https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb7d54fa1e7a3f32a708faca0ac0f3a7.pdf d23a4431b68e927a7620c682528086ff PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sa 1tinel ; Friday, July 31, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sunday NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EOT 8·1-87 Local briefs· - ...... Nation's heat wave _EMS reports five calls death toll .climbs to 65 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 10: 19 a.m. to While Oak Road for Maudle· Wood to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Bashan Fire Department at·ll: 30 a.~ to a grass fire at the Pitzer residence on BliShan Road; Tuppers Plains at 3:38p.m. transported Tim Smith to St. Joseph's Hospital; Scipio Fire Department at 5:35 p.m. to a brush fire on Rutland Road ; Middleport at6: 33 p.m. to the Mei gs-Gailia line lor Velma Holley to Holzer Medical Center. .By United Press lntern'a llonal Betty Grandqulst, director of A stubborn envelope or heat I he Department of Elder Affairs, was trapped over muc,h of the said she Is concerned about the nation east of the Rockies for the lack of air conditioning In the 12th straight day toda y and homes. and 'h as asked a networ k showed no signs ·Of moving to of volunteers to c heck Individual bring relief from temperatu'res fa cilities to m ake sure the e lderly above 90 In the East and near 100 are being properly cared for in the Plain s. during the heat wave. The heat wave has been Officials In St. Lou Is opened blamed lor 65 deaths during the emerge ncy coo lin g ce nt ers c _on_t_in_u_ed_._fr_om_p_a_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ last 12 day~ and health officials Thursday as temperat ur es cautioned the elderly to take soared toward the upper 90s. fine man" and said they had a but I d'idn't. ... I knew Ollie was precautions because they are the "We are most concerned for •good relationship, but. he blamed up to something. " ' most s useptlble to heat stroke. the seniors because they are · .Poindexter for being so secretive Regan said he advised his " It Is basically the same most ai risk from the heat," said ,about the various opera tlons that colleague to have his resignation pattern we've had all week," said Sara Henryson- Herm of Op.era·he did more harm than good in ready within hours , and then he Harry Gordon, National Weat her tion Weat her Survival, an organl· :trying to br ief Reagan before his went back to the preside nt to · Service meteorologist. " It 's a zat ion that operates coolin g Nov . 19 news conference. Rea- demand full exposure. stagnant pattern and It's decided centers throughout the sr.· Louis gan's performance was judged Sen. Howell Heflin , D-Aia., not to move." area. ,among his poorest ever. reflected on Regan's tes timony The heat has been bl a med lor The 9:1-degree reading Thurs: Moreover . Regan said, Poin- by noting the witness appeared day in the nation 's capital 50 dea ths In Ph!lade'lphla and 15 dexter originally blamed the "very cool. calm and collected. marked the 23rd day In July the more In Indiana, Illinois, South ,d iversion comp letely on North. ·Every other witnes s ha s used the temperature has been 90 degrees · Carolina. Georgia. Wyoming, ,the Marine lieutenant colonel phrase '1 don ' t remember' rather or highE'r , brea king a record for Missouri and !'\Ou th Dakota since who oversaw the operations as a frequently," Heflin; sa id. Regan July. The prev ious record for high temperatures lo cked in 12 key Poindex ter aide on the did not. days ago. July was 21 da ys set In 1980. National Security Council staff. The vice chairman of the Temper atures hit 100 degrees It was 100 degrees Thursday ln. , After evid ence of the diversion Senate committee probing the Thursday in 11 states in the Kansas City where the Salvation had turned up during the initial case, Warren Rudman. R -N.H .. South, the Plains and the desert Army opened seven s helters to Ju stioe Depa r tment inqu iry Nov. was asked if Poindex ter is So uthwest. victims of the hea t wave. 21-23, Regan said he walked into emerging as the villain alter University 9f Nebraska ex tenClashing hot' and cool air Poindexter's office the morning three months of testimony. Rud- sion climatologist Ralph Neild masses over upstate New York of Nov. 25 and :as ked bluntly, man, a for mer prosecutor. rep- said continued hot, dry weat her triggered a tornado that raced " What the hec k happened here•" lied. ''There Is no question In my could cut corn yields in Nebraska 'down the New York Thruway Even then, Regan said , Poin- mind that he single- handedly has by 10 percent. · Temperatures Thursday, flippin g over cars and !lexter responded, '"Well, I guess caused this pres ident enormous . above 100 degrees in some pa rts tr ucks a nd s la mming Int o a I should have looked into it more. damage." of Nebraska have also begu n to restaurant where d!n .-rs saw the weaken cattle, he sa id . twister cotnin!( and fled to safety ln Des Moines, where the in a baseme nt, police sa id . continued from page 1 temperature hit 99 d.::grees The twis ter str uck th e Buffalo ' Thursday, s tat e officials said suburb of Cheektowaga a t 4': 3tJ Masters Honor Society a t East- studied piano lor nine years and near ly 40 pe rce nt of Iowa 's p.m .. uprooting trees. collapsing ern, and a member of Eastern 's voice for two years under Jen- nursing homes provide no air roofs and brea king windows but concert and pep bands, formerly nifer Machir. She is also a pianist condlt loning. appa rently ca usi ng no injur ies . under the direction of James and teacher at South Bet hf'l New Wilhelm, currently under the Testament C ~u rch. direction of William Hall. She r 50 cents Big Bend ferry • service - now then -Page B-1 Inside It's a small world - Katies Komer, B -- 6 Shadowy world of William Casey Editorial page - A-2 FRONTS: . . Wa--n Vinton gets new Post Office ' By STEVEN TRIPLETI' OVP staff . Const ru ction will soon begin on a new Post Office In the village of All of the smaller communities Vin ton: Postmaster Haro ld surveyed reported a decrease In Brown rece iVed word today that gas bills, averag ing 11.7 percent . a contract had been awared to Portsmouth tops the list with an A-Okay Builders of Cheslre to $83.97 ave~age monthly gas bill, build the new $282.400 build ing. down So.l3, while Fairfield r es iThe new building will be 3, 700 dents pay the loweSt bjll of$61. 46. square feet with 2, 700 square feet Defiance and Sylvania co nsuof "usa ble s pace" according to mers pay the highes t electricit y nPw building will Brown. The bills. $57.84. up $5.19, while · a s hort dista nce from the only be Marietta cons umer s pay the prespnt Post Office on J ackson lowest, $27.8S, up $1.01. Street !n Vinton. The building Chillicot he leads all the Ohio will be built a t the location of the cities with a $24.77 average the ol(l Central Trust Bank and monthly phone bill, up $3.71. the old hardware store. The Despite a 9.9 percent increase, building will a lso encompa ss a Newark consumers· report the vacant loi. lowesi monthly pt'lce for service, "It's goi ng to be a real ni ce $15.55. building. I think It' s going to be good for Vi inton,'' said Post mas· ter Harold Brown. Brown is especia lly pleased with the fa ct a local contractor r eceive the construction con tract. nieces and nephe ws. The Vinton · Post Office Is a Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Whit e primarily rural post office st'rvlng resident s in portions of Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Char les Norris ofliciat· Ga ll ia, ,Jackson , Meigs and Vin ing. Burial will be In Reedsv ille ton counties. According to Brown Cemetery. F riends may call at . their are "two heavy duty the funer al home saturday from routes" encompass lng 102 miles 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Eastern Star and 98 miles respectively . It services will be held at the takes more than 5'h hours each funeral home Saturday at 7:30 day to delive those routes. Plus p.m . there ate lRO pos t office boxes In Pallbearers will be Charles Vinton . Ca laway, Larry Spenceer, Phil Boy les. Roger Willford, Robert Edwards, Jr., a nd Larry Bryan Spencer all of Tuppers Plains. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - RoWaneta Clark bert Hoov er , Middleport ; Leon· du s Lee, Pomeroy: Mabel BrlckWaneta K. Clark. Hurricane, les, Pomeroy; Otis Casto, Long W. Va .• forme rly of Wheeling, Bottom ; Maudl e Wood, daughter of the la te Robert H. Pomeroy. and Bertha E . Seibert Kettler Thursday Discharges- E ileen died Thursday evening a t PutWeeks, Newaza Smith. nam General Hos pital. Survivors Include her husband , Lottery numbers William H. Clark: one son, Ronald L. Clark, Racine; :one CLEVELAND 1UP II Thursgranddaught er, LeanneS. Clark, day 's winning Ohio Lott ery Racine. numbers: Funer al services will be held Dally Number Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Cha pman 618. Funeral Home. Tea ys Valley PICK-4 with the Rev.Robert , John offi4810. ciating. Burial will be in Valley PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays View Cemet ery. Friends may $.3,456. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays . call at the funeral home Saturday $144. from 6 to 9 p.m. ' consumer advocacy a nd tougher regulation by the Public Utilities ,Commission of Ohio for the decrease. The consumers' counsel also surveyed 27 s mall Ohio munlci· palities and found costs lower than a yea r ago, Spratley said. Sylvania had the highest monthly payme nt of $156.01. down $1.49, followed by Chillicot he at $146.94, down $2.66, and Lora in at $146.80, down $2.40. Newa rk customers recorded the lowest average utility payment of $115.37. The largest decrease was for utility consume rs in Troy . whe re bills dropped $7.70 in the past year. Area deaths Bessie Wehsler , Bess ie G. Webster, 93, for· l)'lerly of the Arba ugh Addition, Tuppe rs. Plains, died Thursda y at Dodrill Home Care, Vinton . She was bor n June 29. 1894 In Long Botton t he daughter of the l;lte Da yton E. and Flora M. Rood Randolph . : She ow ned and operated Webs(er Fruit Farm for over 50 years. She was a m ember of Long Bottom United Methodist Church and Racine Chapt er Order of Eastern Stars 134. , She is surv ived by one sister, ~enny Whit es ide, Parkers burg; t·wo nieces. Sue Wes tfall. Vi enna and June Moellendick, Parkers· burg; five great nieces, Vickie Ambur n, Ger ma ny; J e nn y Crum, St. Coll ege, Pa .: J udith Moore, Ga llipoils; Ba rba ra Tuell, Orlando, Fla.; Edith Westfall , Washingto n, D. C.; two grea t nephews, Brian Westfall and Randy Moellendlck both of Parkersburg; fi ve grea t. great Weather South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness today, )vit h a cha nce of showers and thunderstorms and highs be· tween 85 and 90. Partly cloudy tonigh t, wit h a c hance of s howers and thunders torms a nd a low between 70 and 75. Partly cloudy Sa~urday , with scattered showers and thunders torm s and highs between 85 and 90. : The probability ~f preciplt alion is 40 percent today and 50 percent tonight and Sat urday. Winds will be varia ble at 10 mph or less today and light and e aste rl y to ni gM. Extended Forcvas t : Sunday through Tuesday· Fair Sunday a nd Monday, with a chance of thund0rst orms Tuesday, mainly In the nol'!he rn part Qf the s tate. Highs will range from the mid 80s to the low 90s each day. Overnight lows will be in the 60s early Su nday a nd range from I he middle 60s to the lower 70s Mond ay a nd Tuesday mornings. Eastern Star to meet ' Racin~ Chapter 134 order of f)astern Star wUI meet in regular session,Monday, Augusta, at 7:30 p.m. All officers and members are urged to attend. ., Hospital news c:J RAIN f' ; .' ISNOW Chester girL. Continued from page 1 "This will allow us room for . expa ns ion. Eventually we 'll be able to split the two routes into three routes ," sa id Brow n. Brown a lso sa id there will be a new office'. new eq!upment and a 24 hour lobby complete wit h a utom atPd equipment. Loading docks at the new facility wi ll make It more convenient for po.s tal cmploye('s to load especially in poor wea ther condl · tions. "It's going to be a big impro\'Pmen t. " said Brown. Local e mp loyees firs t learned of the U.S. Post Office In te nt to build a new building about three years ago. The current Pos t . O!flce.Jn Vinton ha s be('n leased for more than 4(1 years. accord· ing to arown . The new. building will be owned by the U.S. Pos ta l Service. Brow n says the nE'w building is built to have a lifeof30 years. Cons tructio n on the new building s hou ld begin in two w('eks . " Cctd . . S:a:: . . C:: · .:~: WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms WUI be .s cattered from the upper Mississippi Valley across the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic Coast states and lrom the lower Mlssl~slppl Valley to the sou thern Atlantic Coast. Thunderstorms wUI also he scattered over the Rockies and Arizona, most numerous lrom ~~nfral Arizona Into western Colorado. Scattered showers wUI occur 0ver northern New England and western , · Washington state. Most of the nation will have high te mperatures In the t!Os or 90s. · ' Vol. 22 No. 24 Copyrighted t 987 Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point · By LEE i\NN WELCH Tlm cs-Se ~lln el Staff CALLJPOLI S- The Ga ll!a County Junior Fair ope ns for the 1987 seaso n, offering some thin g for eve ryone , from tra cto r pulls and a nimal exhlbi · .. lio ns to lx>auty pageants and ta le nt shows. The wee k opens Monday at 6 p.m . with VFW post 441\4 ra isi ng the United States fla g and a Falrboan:J Prrsident Tim Massie givi ng the genrral welcome . On th e main s tage tha t night are thr Litt le Miss a nd Mister pagea nt s and the Gail ia Count y Junior fa it' Qut'Cn ra nt es t. · In other parts or tile (,ll rgo unds , thNe will be dog obedi nee judging a nd the de mo lit ion derby . Tuesday's activities lx'gln rarly with judging var ious proj!'Cts In thr actlvltlrs build ing, show a re na and horse arena . On th(' pulling track will bf' kldcll r trac tor and ga rd en tra ctor pull s. In th(' eve ning, the OldTymc Chor·us will si ng on tAs of 10:30 a .m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & l..oewl Firm Price Am EI!'C tr!c Power . .. .. .... .. .. 27'~ AT&T ....... :....... ..... .... ........ .. .. 32 Ashland Oil .. ............. .. ... .. .. 68% Bob Eva ns Farms ..... .. .... ... 24 "4 Cha rmin g Shoppes .......... .... ~2 \l.i Federal Mogui ...... .. .. ........ .. 48:V. Good year T&R ............ .......... 7> HPck' s In c .... ........ .. ... :.. ...... J 'l, Lim it ed Inc . ....... ........... , .... 47 }1. Multimedia Inc . .......... .... .. .. i l % Rax Restaurants .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. >\ Robbins & Myers ......... ... .... . 9"4 Shoney's Inc ... .. ... .. ....... .. ... 30·}1. Wendy's Inti. ........... .. ...... .. . 10 '. Worthington lnd ................- 22 3;. the ma in stage. followed by the Full Gospel ' watermelon eati ng and balloon burs ting. ln the afternoon, !here will be 4-H dog care Travelers. Also on the stage will be the Singing judging a nd the kiddi e tra etor pull. Americans and a style revue of fa ir clot hing The Forester Sisters will be featured on stage projects. Thursday ai 7 and 9 p.m .. rep la cing Sou ther n Wed nesday starts out with small animal Pacific , listed in the fair premium books. judging. beef breeding and s howmans hip, engi· These sis t ers appeared in Huntin gton about a neerlng project judging and the tractor operators year ago opening for Ricky Skaggs, and have co ntest . There will a lso be 4·H demonstrations in s ince released their second album. Popular with the mornin g. the folks a•·ound their hometown of Lookout In the a fternoon. there will be more 4-H in , Georgia, their so ng "Ya nkee Don ' t Go • Mounta demonstration s, the dairy judging and aerospace quickly ~came a favorite with counlry Home" demon strations. Swine judgi ng will also take mu sic fans na tionwide. place Wednesday eve ning. , Friday is a busy day at the fai r, beginn ing with On stage Wednesday nigh t will be Tanya the Pretly Baby Contes t. sponsored by the Tucker . Tucker has been si nging since age 13. Galli polis Junior Woman' s Club. Babies may be whe n she released fh(' hit record " De lta Dawn." e nte.r ed up t o 36 months old. Age categor ies in both All grown up now, Tucker will perform at 7 and 9 gi rl s a nd boys divisions ar e: 0-6 months. 7-12 p.m . on the mai n s tage. T hursday at the lair Is Kiwanis Youth Day, · months, 13-18 months, 19-24 monlhs and 25-36 monlhs. featuring co ntest lor kids in bubblegum blowing, POMEIOY Inc: Newspaper Thi ngs move at a rap id pace in the afternoon wit h the livestock sales . First to be sold will be market la mbs, followed by hogs and steers . The m ain stage will host the youth awards present ation beginn ing at 6 p.m., followed by Mikki Casto's cloggers. Local gospel singers the Concords will be on stage and following their performance , Girl Scout Awards will be prese nted. An OSTPA sanctioned tractor pull wi ll be held on the pulling track on Friday ni ght. The final day of the fai r will feature the junior fair horse show. a kiddie trac tor pull a nd the Farm Burea u Ta lent Show. On t he main stage, fea tured performers of the night will be Charly McClain an d Wayne Massey. Off-stage the two are married a nd Massey appPared in the daytome soap, "One Life to Live," us Johnny Drummond, a country music star. Tht' two now appear on stage together. Int ellige nce sources told UniBy RICHARD SALE ted Press Int er na tional it ap· WP,SHINGTON (UP II pears Iraqi a ir Ioree com m a nd· American military and govern ('rS sent the two pilots on the mt?nt experts haveconclud('d two after being duped by . sortie Iraqi fighter jets, not one, a tJntelllge nec !rom a doctored tacked thC' USS Stark last May and somC' believe the incident neighboring Arab nation. The commanders apparently was deliberately a imed at goad· hac\ no idea they were ordering ing tht? Unit ed Sta tes int o in· attack on an American ship , a n. creasing its na val prese nce in the rces told UP!. the sou Persian Gulf. SJ'EVE MARTIN 11\RVL HANNAH 1 ·NE In addilion, according to a num lx'r of in telligence sources familiar with the Inc ident, the rw·o airpla nes may have been flown not by Iraqis but by foreign mercenaries who routin~ly flew spec ia l attack missions agains t Iranian marit ime targets. Th(' Reagan administration's official position has !ken to Continued on A-3 Gallia 'Biceiitenni'al Community' BARGAIN NtGHl EACH WED . PREPARE CA BLE FOR IRRIGATION Klrnhcrly lndus lrles, Charl t-s t.on, w, Va., one of the s uh-c ontr~i ctors lor the llf'W Ill-hole Cliffside Golf Course off Upper Rt . 7 and Mill Creek Rd. Is . currenli)• Installing irrigation lin es for the t8 h'l'('('lls on tlw $t.5 million projec t. Above. Jim Caudill, McArthur, in · for egro und , a nd .Junior Smlt h, rear, Gallipolis, prepare cahle for RUTLAND By II ELEN 1't10MAS UP I Whil e House Reporter WAS HINGTO N tUPi i - PresId ent Reaga n sa id Sa tur da y his GAS OVER 30 YEAil OF DEPENDABLE SERVI(E •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & CoQ~ing •Construction ·Heating lnstallatio~ of electrical lines on Lhe ion project for the automatic sprinkle r systems. Each spool .contains 2, 500 feet of ca hle. Heavy equipment L~ working on the "upper fairway" In the old (OHE-GSI) frull orchard and most of six lakes are loc ated on "lower fairway" near lhe railroad tracks. See addlllonal photos on C- 1. President Reagan promotes his welfare plan to help poor BOTTLE welfare reform proposals will help the poot' becom e self sufficie nt whil e Democra tic proposa ls "C'ncourage the m to stay on we lfare rolls longe r a nd discour· age work ." Reagan took a swipe at Sen. Da nie l Moynihan of New York, a uthor of a Democra tic welfare pl a n, and ot hers In Congress in ' hi s weekly radio add ress. ' The broadcast was ·ta ped Friday before the president went to Bethesda Naval Hospital for removal of a s ma ll s kin ca ncer on WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLI POLIS - This year, Americans are celebratin g the 200th ann iversary of the United Sta tes Constitution. Ohioans are hav ing a double cele bratio n with the bicenten nial oft he Northwes t Ordinance . ln Ga lli a County, the re is now a n additional source of pride - it has bee n named a · 'Biccnt ennia l.Community.'' .Jo H'n Lester a! Gallipoli.s is cha irma n of the Bicentennia l Commission loca lly, a nd he sai d a nu mber of activities are planned in celebra tion. The Bicen tenni al Commission is made up of members of the Gal lla Coun ty Histo rical Society and the loca l chapter of the Daught ers of th e Amer ican Revolution, Lester said. The g_roup will have a booth at the Ga llia Coun ty Junior Fair this week week. but the biggest project is scheduled for September duri ng Cons titu tion Week. During that week - Sept. 13 to 19 - a demonstration like Gallia Cou nty has never witnessed will happen. More tha n 3,000 sc hoo l children will be brought to Memorial Field in Ga llipolis for the Galll a Cou nt y Constitutional Celebratio n on Sept, 16, from 12: ~0 td 2: 15 p.m. "It's a pa triotic program which will give them I the s tudent s'! a lasting memory of the bicente nnia l of the U.S. Consitlution," Lester sa id. Planned activities include bands , songs by ind ividu a l schools, fireworks a nd a balloon re lease, in addition to the display of flags, banners a nd other decorations, he added . Plans are for eac h stude nt in at tenda nce to receive a small !lag to remind them of the celebratio n. "But a ll this cos t s money," Lester noted, addi ng the committee ·has a very limited budget. He is plann ing to seek contributio ns from the· com munity to meet the cos ts. Lester hopes to involve as many school s tudent s, community groups a nd individuals as possible in the one- da y event as possible, and celebrate the bi cent ennial of the Constitution. "The active involvement a nd willing participation of our nation's local govern ments will be a key to the success of the Bicent ennial," according to former Chief Justice Warre n Burger, chairman of the Commiss ion on the Bicentennial of the Unit ed States Cons titution. "A major goal of the commission is to educate the American people on the his torica l significance · oft he Constitutio n," Burger added. VINTON TO GET NEW POST OFFICE Construction wUI begin soon on a new posl olflee In the village of VInton. Postmaster Harold Brown received word Friday that a contract had been awared to A·Okay BuDders of Cbestre to build the new $282,400 facility. It wUI be 3, 'lOO square ·feet with 2, '700 square leet of, "usable space" according to Brown. The new buDding will only be a short distance from the present post office (above) on Jackson Street In VInton, and will be bunt at the location of the the old Central Trust Bank and the old hardware store. The structure wUI he owned by the U.S. Postal Service., Construction on the new buDding should· begin lri two weeks. hi s nose. The president said official s tatistics released Thursday s how the poverty rate is down lor the third year !n a row and that the re are 4 million to 6 m!!llon fewer low-income fa mili es on U.S. Income tax rolls , "All of us can be pleased wit h this progress - pleased, but not sati sfied." Reaga n. sa'ld. "More mus t be don e to reduce poverty a nd ,..dependency, a nd,, believe .m e, nothing Is more Important than welfare reform . "It's common knowledge that our welfare system ha s become a . poverty trap," he• said, noting that Is why he too has called lor a n · "overha ul . of our welfa re FOR HOME; FARM, BUSINESS. I INDUSTRY . ,_ /1' $2380° · syst em ." • . RUTLAND F NITURE and BOTTLE GAS FAMILY OWNED 742-2511. ~ultimedia Exclusive sources say two Iraqi fighters attacked Stark · FRI . THRU THUR. •Rent Free Tank · . •200 Gallons of L.P. Gas LL A Gallia County's 38th junior fair starts Monday Daily stock prices ' 12 Sections. 81 Pages August 2, 1987 1 •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation AU FOI lHE LOW PIICE OF SUGAR RUN Partly cloudy. Scattered thunderstorms. High near 90. Probability of rain 4,0 percent. tmts c:J SHOWERS ...------~•utu•t Special·----- WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR FARM GARDEN •SEED •CHEMICALS e,EITILIZER •FARM SUPPLIES Along the River ........ B-1-6 Business ...................... D -1 Comics .................... lnsert Classlfleds ........ .. ...... P-:r-7 Deaths ........................ A-8 Editorial .................. ... A-2 Sports' ............... , ...... c :t-8 • :Regan.. , __ Utility,,, C-1 Guided walking·. tour·Aug. 9 RUTLAND, OHIO MEMORABLE OCCASION - Tbunday night Fred Thompson climbed 80 Ieel In the air to pllWe a cross, which he had made, on, top of the steeple at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. With the help ol the members of Pomeroy's Fire Department and the use of the ladder truck the cross was put In place to the delight of the crowd who watched anlxlously below. Placlns a cross on the steeple was a long time project and dream of the late Wilbur Perrin. Tbomp!IOD donated the cross as a memorial to th~ late Rev; Pyrrtn. The cross was .m ade out of staln~ess steel pip ~). · Reagan· said his own "carefully designed package of proposals rejects the old federal approach of sweeping solutions dictated from Washington." He said the key proposal would allow states and loca lities to test new ideas for reducing welfare dependency. "I'm afraid that' several members of Congress have suggested some proposals that , while claiming to req uire work· related a€tlvlties, would make styaing on welfare more !llirac' ti-re," Reagan said. . 'J I ' �• 1 Augu$t Commentary and perspective . · Page-A-2 August One lane traffic starts Monday 2. 1987 William Casey__. . _____Ja_c_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_a_nd_D_a_le_Va_n_A_ua_ 825 Third i\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio (614 ) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON ,JR. · Ex ecutive Editor PAT· WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A M f.MRF:R nf Th1 1 l'nilf'<l P rf~~ Tnl f' t'n;Jl 10na l. I n l:l nd D:lil\' l inn :ln(l !ht' Amf'l' kan r\ < ·w ~papf'r P u bll!'h N ~ A:-;soc-Ldinn. · P r~ ~ As snda · LETT ERS OF' OPII\' 101'\ a n • WC'ktJ m <'. Thf'' ~ h o u ld lw lp)O)O lh :1 0 ;{liO wnrd~ lo nl! . All l1•t 1f' rs :1 r 'f' ~u bi rC'I 10 r d lr lnp :mel m u ~ l he· ~ iJ:: n <'l i Wi l h numf·..; ul(l rf'~s :•ml 11 -!c-ph onr nu mhN . Nn unsl p- nl!j:l 11•IT Prs " ' il l b1• p ubli sht'<L LC' Ilf'l'." ~.11 o u l c l twIn )200( 1 l a !' lt'. ; 1 (!(\ rP.~S i O ):! i ~ :<\ U I ' S, 0 0 1 pt •I'SOO: IIit it o:- . Letters to the editor ; Tournament officiaL'> thank participants ·-----------------------------The directors of The Kyger recent tournam ent. The suppor· : Creek Employee's Club Litt le : League Tou r nam ent (J ohn Ma · • n11 ei: Jim Crace, Dave Walker. : Roger Iieel, Steve Nev ille, Bill : Rhodes an.d Paul Hesson ! would <like to compliment the 27o plu s : Litt le Leaguers , coaches and · ass ista nts lor their fin e perfor · ~ ma nce and sport s m ans hip in our WASHINGTON - The pers on who probably would ·give the . most r eveal ing tpstimony a bout the I ra n/ contra opera tion , if he were alive, would be the late CIA director . . Willia m Casey, f!e operated a secret government · within-the -gove rnm ent . whi c h bypassed the traditional struc· ture of checks and balances , This ha s been the most important findin g of the investigation . We described Ca sey in 1983 a s "a loner who operates out of his hat: who lives In a continuous . state of crisis; whose mind Is encased in a Republican hard shell ;· Who ta lks .or Soviet · . America n r~l a tions in terms of 's howdown .' '' It was his sty le to. withhold Informati on from anyone who might be unsympa thetic toward hi s goal s . In fact. he reported only the ba re bones of sens itive ma tt er s to his own CIA subordl· nates. Thus he routine ly short· .curcuit e d · the system tha t was supposed to alert the Ova l Office · live fa ns, sponsors , press and volunt eers played a big par t In making the tournament a mem· arable occas ion for the kids a nd and Congress to any dubious support ing revolutionary forees lion. T hey left no mem os or notes sc h<>m es or ope ra tions . Jnl i· a nd exile groups, " we wrote , of the ir conversa tions . ... Sens i· ma tes say he did not look upon " with no control over what t he~<' tlve de ta il s wer e ncvprdlscussed him self as .a bove the law , but groups do:" at me~tl ngs where a nyone they , consta ntl y looked fo r loophol es No one be lieves.· I hal Cas!"v dis tr usted was present ." lh a twouldallowhimt oevade lhe ac tually fo rmed a separa te . In the sam,e report . we s ta t<>tt· la w. rogue gave rnme nt -wi th ln·thc · th at the Ira n/ cont ra co nsplra · The CIA 's covert operat ion s, government to do his biddin g. tors " not onl y withheld from for exa mpl e. a re restrlct ~d by Ra ther, they say , · he op~rated !Pres ide nt Reaga n ) infor ma tion la w. No longer can the CIA thr ou gh an inform al. under · that might have e mbarrassed sponsor coups and carry . out ground clique of hard- liners who him. hut intercept ed documents assass in ations around the world. w e r e s t ra t eg l ca I I y pIa c e d that m ight haw· tipped him orr. :• So Casey simply recr uited out - .fh rouf( hout t he gover nme nt. Th a t's why the presldml could s ide orga niza tions to do the dirt y They s ha red t h e sam e co nspira · say truthfully , as he did to us work th a t th e CIA is noll' to ri a! view of the world , the sam e ea rl ie r thi s month . that he nat prohibited from doing. co mbat ive a tt itude. They be· on ly ha dn' t beC'n told a bout the As ea rl Y, as Augusr 1981, we lleved the Unit Pd Sta tes Is losi ng Illega l diversion of ar ms profit s reportE'd tha t Casey was formin g th<' world power stru ggle· b£'· to the co ntra s . but that he was sec ret alliances " with totallt a r· ca use liberal poll cy m a k~rs arc sti ll trying to find out wh o ralst'il ian regime s a nd anti-co mmunis t soft headed a nd have deve loped a the prier. T he U.S. government factions In the condu ct of cover t sc hoo ibov's crush on ra<J ica ls . was paid the fu JI ma rke t pr ice for Ope ra tions a round thP world ." Lt . Co'L Olive r· Nor th . wa s a th e a rrns: the pres iden t WOn· We wa rnE>d this "could thr ow us pivotal me mber of this u'noff l· orr r d a loud who had ovPr,· into an unc omforabl e embrace r ia l, unorga nized und e rground . charg C'd the i r·a nia ns. with extrE'mists whoare mora lly We d escrlbcd.!' i~u n iqu <' rrl a t ion · We ca n rcporl it wa s fh(' ob jectionable. with di cta tors who ship with th E' CIA d irt'ct or las t Israe li s. with the co nniva nce of oppose U.S. pr inciples. even with Ja nu ar y. " North a nd C a s<'~' · Bi ll Ca sey. As far back as April te rroris ts whom we c la im to · hudd led fr('(Ju enll y to discuss 1986, we r~po rtefl that th e fir st abhor.'' We cou ld . " wind up deta ils of th ~ I ra n/ Co ntra OJ)('ra · arms s ~lpmr n t s w ~rc dcliVI'rPd by Tsrarl " with the ta c it approva l of th<' CIA." T he n the Wh it e House rlc•cidr d to ship the arm s cli rrcU.v "l n ~ t ('a d we thank y ou. course he found a n eyE' ca tch f'r i n Middlepor t. He put ·a $250.00 depos it on the ve hicl e. He was so e xcited until he bega n to look for Insurance . Aft er days of sea rch· ing there was n' t one to be found to m eet his budget. So he went bac k to the Lady car dealer and tried to· explain.his problem . She re fered him more Ins ura nce Does riot regret the move When my husba nd a nd I packed up our fa mily a nd re· tur ned to Gallia County, we did so beca use of the drug a nd crime problems that surrounded us in Cl evel and. We had wonderful ne ighbors. but we didn 't like the res t of wh at wa s there . Well , I do not believe that we regret the move, but the drugs a nd crime seem to have "foJ. lowed " us. One th ing Is ce rtain · , though. this county Is full of " neighbors" . I have seen them In scouting. 4- H , school activit ies a nd communit y affa irs. When I c o ached P eeWee Lea gu e and Little League , I was told no one would he lp. I had ali the help I needed. When we needed uniforms and equipment. I Wd.S told don' t go into Gallipolis beca use no one in there would support a Ri o Grande team . Well, we went to the city and county bu sinesses a nd no one refused to help . What I'm try ing to point out Is that t he m aj ority of the people In Galll a County ca re about our youn g peopl e. I 've seen it, all through our son and daught er' s high school yea rs. If a need exists, th e bu s inesses, the people, and the county and city offici als work to meet tha t need . There IS and ha s been a GREAT need for a r ecrea tion ce nter for the cit y and county's youth . I read tha t a building ha s be en lo o ke d at but nee d s re modeling. I firmly believe that if the city and county officials can get a place, there would be. plenty of volunteers whO would offer serv l· ces and/ or materi als to help red o a building. We have parents ol teen agers , young ma rried cou· pies who want to rai se their familie s here , bu siness me n , craftsmen. and other sources ol volunteer help. The young people themselves. I am sure , would be glad to help clean. paint, carry and run errands in order to have a pl ace of their " own" . I know Gallia Countians, TO· GETHER. can get this done if given the opportunity to do s o~ Thank you for ht'arlng me out , as this has been long. But, J felt It necessary to at least try . Mrs. Virginia T. Garber • wP wrote. 11 wa ~ f hP l sr .'.W iis. W(' huv(' lear nrc!. who first pu t th.e squ r r zr on th <> Irania ns. Wilh Cas<>y 's src rr t a pprova l. thr Is raeli inte l· llge ncr service. Mossa d. kept thr rxcrss profi t "! compa nies. He sti ll couldn't afford them e ith er. At thi s point the lady got rude and bega n dodging him. His leave wa s ending on a Frida y, a nd she waited until Thu rsday before she would re lease him from the agreem ent . She a lso kepi a ll of his de posll, si nce she wa ll ed so long he never had time to seek profess ional help. My son is an honor gr adu at C' a nd ha s never been in a ny kind of trouble in his life. To ha ve a loca l dealer trea t him like tha t was a big lump to swa llow. After a ll who is the military tra ined to protect? Mrs. E..J. Lowman Hartford. W.Va . Ira n. o f go in g . thr o ug h Israel. .. Dave Wal ker Ga llipolis A disappointed mother • : I'm a mot her of a U.S. Military • on, a nd feel compe ll ed to write this lett er. My son was home on ' leave recfgtl y !h is rirs n and had a n experie nce that 1 hope no oth er child in Me igs Co. has . tie got hom e anxious to be on his own and we nt ca r shopping. He a nd his dad bega n to look a nd of 10 10 hC' Ip l l n.a nC' f' it s lnt (' tiiRrnc ope ra t ions. Cas<'Y ngrrrd to thr d i\'N. ion bc•ca use Mo"'"' had undert a ken se ns l· tl vr int c•l li gc·ner jobs for th<' CIA on t'('(} U<'S I - cla n() es tln c op<'ra lions th a t Casey· (l ld n' t h ave co n gr~sslo n al ~ ppr ova l to condtl (' l . Lai N th e Ira ni a n m i<l<l lem a n u 'P<I by the 'l srnr lls. Manu c he r GhoriJ t> n ll nr . s u gg<'s t e ~ ov<' r cha r gi n,g tlw l ra n lt• n ~ for thC' di rect U.S. ar ms s hlpm pnt s in orcl r r to t'a lsr mOnPy lor the ro n tra~ . "Yow! That's him! He was the one who was driving the car! Get him away from me! Out! Shoo! . Still ot h' •r fa'd na t lng clrta lis of thr I ra n ro nJra ~r.;; nd a l wpn• burled las t Mav with th e r niR· ma li c Willia m CaSPy. The Innocence of childrefl.___G_i e_,o_;...rK_e __;_Pl--=-aK_en_z • " I f,.e l sorry for his children, " people sa id after it came out in the pape rs that their fath er, a governor and poss ible Dem o· cratic pre sidential aspirant . had had three romantic affairs with wom en other than his wife in th e las t 10 years. They seemed . however, to be bl a min~ not the governor for inflicting this tra uma on hi s c hildren , but the newspaper s thai made Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste's dalliances seem sordid. In thi s da y and age . what's the bi g dPa i over adultery, if it do~s n't affect your work? Now comes the wife of the Rev . J esse Jackson , who Is a iread v runn ing for the Democratic nomina tion . to serve notice on 'newspapers not to print anyth ing that might be scanda lous about he r husba nd. " If my husband has committed adultery. l)e better not tell me," she said to a group of reporters. "And you better not go looking into It because I'm trying to rajse a family and I won ' t let you bet he o.ne to des troy m y fa mil y ." . Her qua rrel, If any. Is with th ~ reverend, not with rh e prl'ss . Fa milies a rE> not des troyed by repor ters . Th ey ca n. howeve r. b~ des troyed by fa thers whose dis· ~ race brings shame and emba r- ShP wa nts to lf'll .him s he Is a fraid thf' toot h fai ry won' t co m r beca use' sh<' c a n' t fi nd hr r too th . whi ch has j us t. come out. G ('Q r ~<' is mome nt arilY undo ne . H ~ can ' t go throug h wi th his a morous pl ay with Doris . ra ss m ent to thei r w ives and lnnocr nce ha s a power over us childre n. for good th at we oft e n lose sig h t If a husba nd and fa ther does of. In " Pi ppa P as ses. " Browning not loo k a head to the co ns('(Jue n· tell s us how t he lives of srver a l ces his Illicit behavio r could ha ve people we re transformed bv on those he claims to love the Pippa . the y oung mill wor k<>'r m,ost. · he stand s a lrea dy co n· who spe nds her si ngle holida y or demned l\lht'ther or. not hi' Is the yca r go in g a r ound tow n found out . Maybe hi s adult er y ·si ng ing. does not a ffect hi s work. but If he ' Aft er Se bold . thl' lover of the Is a m a n of a ny sens itivit y. It adu ltNrss Otti ma, hr a rs Pippa 's ought to! happy so ng of l nn oce n c~ . "Thr years a t the s pri ng a nd days' at Sometimes a man is resc ued moro ... God 's In his heaven fro m a shameful deed by the a :l 's rig ht wit h the worl d!" hC' Is m t> re thought or hi s children. fi lled wit h rem orse a nd horror . You ma y remember the sce ne " LPav<' m e! " he says to in "Sa me Time. Next Year" Ottima. " Go, g€'1your clolh rs on . when George, who is a bout to Dr e ~ s th os!' s hould ers. Wipe off m a kP out with Dor is In the ir tha t pa int . I h a te you ! " idyllic, sec ret once-a -year hid ea· I nnocence ·Is not, hOW<'V('r, a way . gets a phon e ca ll from his qu a lit y wr find v!'fy often in little ~irl at home. yo ung i)<'Op lt.' today. ,Gone Is thr " lrrs hness of t he ea rl y " 'or'!(!" we US('d 10 SN~ In Childrrn 's faCC'S - with "eyrs wid C' a ncl as ton· !s hed . as if PvPr)'thl ng were happr nlng for lhc fi r'S I ti m<'." as James Thurb<'r desc ribed one of the c hildren In his fan tasy. "Th e Thl r teC' n Cloc ks.' ' Ch ildren tod ay ha ve bN·n ta ugh t too muc h too soon . Th ey hav(' brco me jad<'d, anxious. mor bid . Thr hom('· of the governor In our s tor y Is s aid to be whe re t he close-knit fa mil y s its aro und thr dinn er table a nd ta lks can didl y obou t the most sophis ticat ed l hl n ~s. Inc luding sex. But don' t let tha t foo l you. As Ha rry Golden once s aid. "No ma tt r r how wi se In the ways of the wor ld children ar~. th ey s till loo k upo n the ir fa thers as wh it<' knight s a nd upon th eir mothe r s, as virgi ns , no mau r r how ma ny ch lld rl' n fi ll the h o u s~ h o ld ." It is a g rav C' s in 10 bet ray tha t from a good old-fa shioned Ollie· woodsheddlng. welcomed the political opportunl! y to stick It to their Republlran ne mesis in tbe White Hou se. The Republican s who sup · ported the resolution sponsored by Sen . Frank Murkowskl from Alaska, we re massaging what he called, "the interests of th e commercial fl eet of the Unit ed States. " Republicans do have an uncommon his torical predilec tion for reducing great moral issues to their mercantile common denominators. But when . you think about it. reflagglng does make good economic sense . Even If the United States commercia l fleet doesn't reap a ny immediate r.ewards from the Reagan strategy, American In dustry, which depends on Ku · waitl oil, benefits. Slill, the senatorial rush to judgment suffers from political !lmnesia. In 1962. when President Kennedy set up a u,s. air and naval quaranline In response to the Soviet missile buildup tn Cuba, the nation applauded this first step in dismantling a Soviet beachhead so close to home. In 1987 Prl'sident Reagan seeks no beachhead In the Persian Gulf, but .a means Of facllitaling commercial' transit for an economically important ally . Reflaggtng does three things~ - It draws an overdue line of A boring president in 1988? j na tiona l exasperation aga ins t a ca pricious ly terroris tic foe a nd a fa na tica l ex ponent of int er na · tiona! subversion. It f o l lo ws hi s to r ic a l preceden I. - ·lt prese r ves th e cen tu r iPS· old pr incipl e of fr eedom of th e Meigs • No body qu 0s tions the Sena te's slnc r r it y In it s op posit ion to rr fl a ggl ng . Rea ga n's r r fl a gg in g po li cy may be th ircl best in appliea tl on, but It Is fl r s t · c l <~s s in princ ipl e . ' Will take bids Aug. 11 Ohio fair to open in evening for first time Somerville t l Arriw·~ for tluty GALLIPOLI S F'EHHY - t\l r Fo r·ce Ai rman l SI Cl i~ss 11onald .E . Bonocu ltcr, J r .. son oll1ona ld E . a nd Li nda S. Bonrcutl er , Ga ll ipolis F'e rry. W. Va ., he~ s a r ril·c'(! for du ty with ltw Co miso J\ lr St ation Clinic, It a ly . ·· Bon<:'C uttcr . a denta l a><ls tant . receivl'd a n assoc la tr drg re<' in 19!\4 from Sou thc as tr n Dusl nPss Colleg<' . Ga llipo lis. •Your privacy is.. respected 1Your questions TAWNEY JEWELERS PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GAUIPOUS Meig1 Medical Building (auon from VtltroM Hosp .J 992 -5912 Monday-Friday 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor CLOSED THURSDAY Also : Jackson. Chesapeake. Athens. Chitticothe, Logan The .' Hospital news b. Memorial POME ROY - F rid a y i\d mis · •••••••• sions - Pn ul Hudson, Pom er oy. Fri day Discha rges - Leondus Lee. Bennie Lyons. Pa ul Say re. Our 3rd Annual Fair ~ Specials ( t ' SI' !i'! !'H~ U(l) Pu ll ll " h~ .,I ('d dt Su nd.n •. !tl:, T il l HI 1\ n •.. C. :il li pPIL... Otnn, b~ 1h! ·. Oh I(• \' :tlll •.v Ptt !l li.-: hin l.! ('n mp: IIH Mull im•'l' ib . ln t· Sl• l 'OIII I t · i:l~l' J)( • o;l : t _~l' p:tl d :11 Cii l li prdl" . ~ ;,t(\1 En ll'I'NI ao; o.:rt•cmd 1'1 ,1.,~ Pnm t•rr•\. llh in , rn"1 Ot flt·t· Mt' mht ·r: ( •· nllt •tl P rl'"" ln lt-. I' II:I I IMi l l . 1nl:tnll D:•ih l'rt· .. ~ ;\ ~'sod a llrt n 11 ntl tlll' Oh!(l N!'W .. p:t pN i\~nd ; ttlt m , N:tt inn. tl i\ (tn •r l j.;:t ng Hc' p rr!-t •n t;Jl l\'1 '. Hr a nh :•m SUN I)/\\' ONL \ ' Sl IHSCIUPTION KATES Hv ('a rrl••r or Motor ltouh• Om• W/·pk ............ ............ ... til'l C'Pnt !l Onl' YPa t· .... .... ................. ....... ~: n . 1n Sl:'lriGI.f.: COP\' PIU('E R u nd : • ~ ... .................... ...... ~tP C• · n l ,; No ,;ub ...; Ni p tl o n ~ b ~· rr ;ll l pt•rnllt ll'tl ln a rt•; • ~ ~· hf' l 'f' m olt11' ('a r r lt' l' ~~ ·n· k•• l~ ll\'ltl b bl f' . Th l' Sund;•y T lnH'!>; Sr nl lnl"l w ill no! bf' n·~JX' n s lhl <' I(H' :Hh 'mH.'I' p u ,\' m f'nl ~ m ~ui P In ranlrr~ . ~ MAll. SUIISCRII'TIONS Sunday Onl~ Onf' YP;Ir .... . ... ...... ..................,.:\'2 .'1 -1 ~anrortunatl!ly, these days, seeing trash doesn't necessarily mean you're near land." .i~ii'i1i'i'"i'iir~ini'ij'i"ji''ijxc~'i'il~ei"ij''''jii"jii"b~t~irj·ijnc~···"~j"ij"~rii"~~j'ii"i"~''i1~9J~'2~.~~~ •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay, Nt•w..,p:qlf' r Su iP ... 7:1:1 Th ird A\'l•nul'. Nt•\\' Yn r k . Ni' \.'.' Yor k 1111.11 i II) IU 7 by NEoli Inc Six m on th s .... . ...................... $Ul.fl0 Dallf 1tnd Sundny ~tAll. s'u osCRIPTtONS lmildc County tJ Wook." '-; ····•··········"···"···· .... $ 1 7. ~ 2+i WC>C'k~ ... .. ... .. ............ ..... . , ...•. $:1-1.00 ~2 W.f'f'k.o< .... " .. "' '" ........ ........... $1iti.!'!ti R~tit-s Ouhdde Counly 1.1 W£'Pki'i ... .. ... . ...... .. ... $Ut:lfl 211 WN•k!" .. .... ............................ $:lS.l(J ~2 Wl' r k"" .1 .......... , ................... $fi7.1l0 fair Specials! MOVIE RENTALS Rent 2 Get 1 FREE VCR RENTALS VHS.. .......... 5J29S Wk. * 8.50°/o 9. 50 °/o.:. . A.P.R. on any· new vehicle. on any used vehicle. ·BEJA .............. S5 95 Wk. ·10°/o OFF ALL VCRs & TVs Blank Tapes & Ace. Ask About Our HOURS: Sunday 12-b Rent-to-Own Mon.-Sat. 11-8 446-7273 Spedalo End i\u(lUOf s; • These from any dealer from August 3 Spring Valley Plaza GaHipolis, Ohio to August 8. • Varf+la rate. C&S Bank _ 1987 NETWORK VIDEO rates are good on vehicles purchased I and Savings Bank The 25 Court Street SPIIIII Valley Member FDIC .. ' Company Lottery numbers m : i di n ~ m : t t 1t~l' :11 ~~ court E l Oh h• :f • In to m eet sr as . - The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Wilson, R utland. speed, $20 and POMEROY - Forty- four deSteven B. Maccomas, The Morris, Jr., P ort land, DW I, $250 cos ts; Charli e Geary , Middlefendant s were fi ned and 10 others Plains, speed, $23 a nd costs, no a nd cos ts , three days confinement. license suspended lor 60 forfeit ed bonds In Meigs County port, no seat belt , dr iver. $20 and sea lt belt. d river, $20 and costs: GALLI PO LIS- Eas tern Ave. in Gall ipo lis. will mai ntai n one days , fa ilu re to cont rol. costs costs; Mic hael S. Ohlinger , Ga lli· Edward Daniels, Middleport . Court this week. . la ne tra ffi c begi nn ing Mond ay, August 3 a nd will cont inue for only; Thom as Hoskins, Dexter. F ined by J udge P a t rick polis, failure to display valid speed, $20 and costs; R ichard most of next week according to lhe Ohio Department of regis tration , $10 a nd cost s . O'B rien were Lee Swa in, R eeds· Pol ka, Appollo, Pa ., speed, $26 !lied to yield from stop s ign, Sl9 Transporta tio n. Delay is due to the construction compa ny ville, no muffler, $10 a nd ·costs: Char les J . Ha ndley, . Langs· a nd cos ts: William R Ha ll , and costs; Joan Seder , Athens, pavi ng wit h asphalt. .Fr a nklin D. Shoem aker, Gaillpo· ville, a ssured clea r distance. $10 Pomeroy, expired registration, speed, $21 a nd costs; Sharon lis , expir ed li cense pla tes, $10 a nd cost's; William G . Coy, Jr .. $10 and cos ts; Lawrencel.ee . Jr .. Smith. Racine. no taUlights after · dark, $5 and costs; H. J . Grimm. and cos ts; Don B. Culiums. Pom eroy ,'no seat 'belt , dr iver, $20 Pomeroy s peed, c$22 and costs; Middleport, ·fa ilure to control;:, and cos ts; Carl E rwin, ··i\t hens , P omeroy, speed , $22 a nd cos ts; J ames P ay ne, Pome roy, speed, booste r.~ Sue Workma n , Raven swood, defective exha ust, $10 and costs ; $24 a nd costs: J ohn Dyer. Middle- $30 a nd costs; Robert Sha w. s peed, $20 a nd costs ; John William Turner , S. Charles ton, . port. s peed ,$16 a nd cost~ : Betty Crown City. no .seat belt, $20 anll .• • ROCK SP R INGS - Meigs Athl et ic Boosters wi ll meet in Harper, Langsv ill e, DW!. $250 speed. $20 and costs: La wrence Sears, Reedy, W. Va., speed , $28 cos ts; J ohn G Zuzwansky, Brool<;regular session Tu~s da y at 7 p.m . a t the high s chool. P lans for and cost s, Ucense suspended lor Russell, Vinton . speed , $23 and and costs; J erry Hudson, .Jr. lyn, N. Y., DWI, three days the lair will be discussed as we ll as projects for the upcomi ng 60 days, three day s confin em ent ;. costs; Mauri ce E . Ve noy ; P o· Bessem en Cit y. N. C .. fail ed lo confinement, $250 and costS: footba ll season . Th o~ e plan ning to wo rk a t I he food booth m a y Nobl e W. Pay ne, Sisso nv ille, W. mery , speed, $18 a nd costs; yield, $20 and costs; Melv in license s~spended for 60 days , get their skin tes ts a t the tu berculosis . cl inic on Mulber ry Va., speed, $28 and costs; J er ry · Jophn P . Donnelly, Spencer, W. Sc hwind , P er rysburg, speed, $21 driving left of cent er. costs only'. · Heights in the mor ning hour s of a ny day exce pt Thursday of this F orfeiting bonds were Virginia Linn Prin ce, Cleveland . speed, Va ., speed, $23 and cos ts; Judith and costs . week. Simpson, Ma r ietta , J . David $25 and cost s; Carol Klein , C. Sargent , Vinton, sp~e d , $26 Ma r ~ Wa ll ace , Za nesville, Andrews, Kett ering, Richa rd Morgantown . W. Va ., s peed, $23 and cos ts; Edwin C. Mayen· speed, $20 and cost s; Thom as . · Hopk)ns. Parkers bu rg, Scott and costs, Ray Blair, J r ., Lancas· schein, Aiken. S . C, speed , $19 Zano, P om eroy. s peed , $23 and proj(~ct Lawson, St. Alba ns, W. Va., costs; P a ulHonaker , J r .. Midd le· ter , speed, $21 and costs. Sher ry and cos ts . por t, assured clear di stance, $20 Rober t C. Young, Youngs town, MARTI ETTA - Bids wil l be ta ke n Augus t 11 by the Ohio and costs; Ba rbara Vickers, New and Paul Ha nke, Stow, $50 each, Department of Tra ns portallo n for contrac ting b r idge pain tin g ;Ve Continued from A·l speed, $23 a nd costs; speed: . Henry Waugh, Raven s· XC U S" ... ,--------:--:--:----:-- JHaven, in Distr ict 10 it was a nnounced Sa tu rday. erry Coppick. P ortl a nd, fa ilu re wood , fa ilure to control, $40; accept Iraq 's s ta teme nt s lha tthe lng pilot s aw .. it m a t ~ hed what he Sixteen bridges are schedul€'d for cl ea ni ng and pa inJi ng. to control, $30 a nd costs, li ce nse William Mundy . Jr .. Gallipolis , May 17 E xocet mi ss il e· atl ack wa s told," another P e ntagon lrtcluded wil l be Meigs Cou nt y on SH 7. . suspende d for 90 days for not speed, $150: T ammy LE:e Foilen that cost 37 Am er.ica n li ves was offi cia l s aid . Pa inting of the br idges wil l begin .10-4o qa ys after t hc cont ract hav itrg ins ura nce. · no oper a tors Newsp<Jrt News , Va., speed, $47; acc ident al and perpetra ted by a Sever a l ana lysts descri \M"d has been awarded . Th e es tim at ed completion dat e Is set for license, $75 and costs , pl aced on Thom as Hos kins, Dexter, ex· single, inex peri enced Iraqi pilot. Iraq as " unwitting" a nd " probaSeptem ber :!0. 1988. The attac k ended the ca reers of bl y sloppy in It s m ar itime recon- six months proba tion; Harvey pired license pla tes, $45. two Sta rk offi cers - Ca pt. Glenn naissance ." But othe r s sugBr in del and gunnery offi cer Lt. gested It may have been " s et up" Basil Moncrief - who r es igned by its Ara b allies. . The partners of from the Navy last week . Thoug h not prev ious ly made The a dministra tion a nalysts public. it Is "common know i· & who spoke to UP! now say the edge " in the U.S. intelllge nee Ce rtijiPd Public A ccountant..< Iraqis' offi cia l vers ion is " full of community tha t two plan es were ore pleased to announce the opening August 3rd holes" a nd " dubious." The Uni · used in the attac k on the Sta rk , By Si\ NDilA L LATIMER p.m ., we' re hopin g to get the ted States acquiesced in Iraq's · accordin g to Edwa rd Luttwak, a of the firm's branch office: COL UMBUS, . OhiO (U PJ i public more In volved in it. a pology beca use of political former Nat ional Secur ity Couri· 417 Second Avenue Ohio Sta te Fa ir offi c ials , looking T he)•' II get a c ha nce ·to sec wha t ex pedi e ncy. these offi cia ls said . ell cons ultant . Gallipolis. Ohio to get the pub! ic more Invo lved In t hf' opening ccrcmon ies ar c " Any hint of a cteli~e r a te J..uttwa k also sa id tha t " both (614) 446-6892 the na tion's lapges t stat e fair about . sec the governor. the ba nd a tt ack could have jeopardized Saudi Ar abia· and Kuwait had a. . Comprehensive services in auditing, arcounting, taxation, estate r ighl from thc!s la r t. wi ll open and the choir." the U.S. pi a n to use U.S. s hips a nd stake " in hav in g Iraq a tt ack the and financial planning, management advisory service. this ye ar' s I' Xpos lt ion in lhc T he band and choi r· a rc the men to protec t Kuwai t. a close Sta r k . · 1 1 e ve ning ra ther tha n in the AII·Ohio Youth Choir a nd All· all y of Iraq ," once offi cia l sa id . The sources said the 46,723· ton mor ning. Ohio St a te F'a lr ba nd. two popu · The Unit ed States stepped up it s · Gas Prince left a t dus k bound for Thl.s year 's fa.i r will Opt"n Ja r gr oups tha t perform several naval forces in the region follow· J a pa n with 40,000 tons of iiqulfied off ic iall y a t 6 p. m. Th urs day and tim es daily throu g houl I he f air. ihg the a tt ac k a nd in mid· Ju ly propa ne a nd bu tane ga s aboard. run throuf(h Sunda y. Aug . 23. Open ing t he fair at 6 p.m . gives began to escort Kuwait i oil They said it is sailin g a t about " W<' c ha nged il to 6 p.m .. la lr ·orfi cials a n 18- day e x tra vata nk ers bea ring U.S. fl ags . 18 knot s and should be through hop ing 10 <'l'!'at t' mor\' cxr lt<'· ga'n7.<~. rat her · than 'th e tradi· Another a na lyst sa id . " We the Stra it of Hormuz by Monday mcnt I rom the publ ic," sai d .l ohn tiona i 17 days as In the pas t. were a bout to ta ke a tilt towards mor nin g. Cor bin of thc la ir 's pub lic rc la· " It will be 17 pius. bu t we' re Iraq , a nd two a tt a c ki ri~ aircra ft Th e .B rid geton. whi c h was hit t Ions of!l ce. . calli ng it 18 days this yea r·... were a lot ha rder to expl ain . We by a mine nea r Ira n's F arsi '' Wh en )t o pened a t A a.m ., no Co rbin 'a iel. "T l1r who!(' ' da y of . si mply took Ir aq 's word for It:" Is land July 24 , rem ained at on e was aw ake HI th a t hour Aug. 6 tlw re a re C\'Cn ts go ing on, Whe n asked lo r commmr, a Kuw ait ' s ma in AI·Ahmadi oil e xcept thP ba nd. the choi r, lik e horse s hows. It w il l be Pent agon spokes man sa id las t terminal and start ed lo ading po litical dign ita ries a nd lh c co nside red a . fu ll day. but th e F'ri day, " We have no co mment 360.000 tons of crude oil. The press.'· Cor in sa id. " R:-- ~o ln g lo fi ,buil di ng; a nd rid es w il l not on tha t ." source sa id the decision to brea k officia ll y be ope n until 6 p.m." One int ell igence sou rce inte r- up the convoy on the re turn leg Duri ng those IRdays, fa irgocrs viewed by UPJ sa id th e attack lhrou gh the Pers ia n Gulf was will be a bl 10 sec the bes t th a t wa s not ·•t he res uil of a .navig a· motiva ted by the fear that Ohioa ns ha\' <' produ ced on the Kuwait might lose it s contrac t tlona i error .' ' as the Iraqi s C U~ V E L ,\ ND t UPJ I Fri· f01rm , in the fif'id s. go rdf'nS an d in sis ted . " Wh atever the att ack· for de livery of the ga s to J apan . day's winning Oh1lo Loltl·r)' flower beds a nd in the kit c hen. It was not kn ow n how m a ny num tX'rs: U.S. Navy ships were escorting !)ally Number Hurry... Offer Ends August 31! the Gas Prince. ~)fi6, " .T he r e was no word when th<' GOLD LANCE CLASS RINGS • fAST 2-4 WEEK DELIVERY Ticket sales t o 1 a I c d Bridgeton would begin it s return ~nswered $J , 432 . 02li.~l(l , wtt It a payoff du e or vo,yage. The loading of the $478, 9!18. supertanker will take 36 hours, PICK-I sources said. ~ •Services include: 11442. ' They s aid the depa rture of the 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. P ICK 4 rlckr t sa ir s totulcd Birth Control; V.D. Sci'HIIing; B rid~eton on the 600-mll e voyage SI9R.440, wit h a payo ff du e of Askfofdelal ls . Offere~ i res813 ..::r;:; I8:;_7,;;Cl,;;G:;:o•:.:"::;""::.:;;'"':::·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J to the Strait of Hormui mos t Cancer ScrHning; pregnancy $89,379. lik ely will be .delayed for days, t.sts; education and counseling PI C K · ~ Sl st ra ig ht b<'t pays poss ibly more than a week. S5. 14R. P IC K ·~ i box lx't pays for lndividuah and couples. S4 29. V e teran~ Berry's World W . Va . ' faith . Reflagging a viable option___c_~hu_ck_s_wn_e Ideally . the best method for cont a ining Iran in its lat e st attack on the frE'e world would have been tn place the Kuwaiti s hips under United Nations comma nd. The second· best 'method would have been to usE' American ships By DICK WEST to transport oil from Kuwait WASHINGTON tUPil - I am most grateful to Alan Caruba for lhrough the Persian Gulf. e nrolling me In the "Boring Party" and I certainly intend to vote next Reflagging Is probably the yea r for its candidates for president. lhird-best option. At this point .i!l..!!lf 1988 campaign, I don't know which is the more But being third best doesn' t boring: all those caNlidates or thOse who Insist on referring to them make it wrong or an act of as "dwarfs ." bcllgerence . I notice that the wile of one of the candidates identifies herself as a Reflagging r eaffirms one of "dwarfet te." but then she may be even more boring than her !he olde st principles of interna· hus band. If such a thing is possible. Ilona! law, codified in the 17th ' Anywa y, a ny doubts I have about Caruba , founder of "The Boring : century by Hugo Grotius Institute," s tem from his capacity as a writer rather than as a frE'edom of the seas for neu Ira! polit ician . na tions . The Maplewood, N.J ., r esident is, as you may know, the author of Presidents Wilson, Roosevelt "Boring Stuff," a paperback book in which he promises to reveal "the and Kennedy found It necessary secrets of how to avoid and overcome boredom." to re!lag ships -and their party F rankly, .I 'vf>J never been so bored in my life as when I was perusing supported them. its pages. One sure way to avoid boredom is not to buy the book. And Reagan follows history and his don't .try to SjlVe money by waiting for the paperback. own party swarms all over him. Avoiding boredom Is, of course, quite different from overcoming it. Reagan may be faulted for not For instructions In the latter, I can hardly walt until Mark Leary of harnessing the full force and Wake Forest University completes his study. · prestige of the international Leary is- I hesttate to say this lest you be boredout.ofyour skullcommunity to guarantee unim· a psychologist. He currently is " studying why boring poeple are so peded passage of goods and boring," according to Omni magazine. commerce (translation: oil) , But J wish him every success with the project and I hope hewillsend me his novel strategy should not be a copy when It is finished . Meanwhile, I suppose we shall have to condem~ed for uphold ing inter.depend on Caruba 's book. • nalional law, despite its raising One way, .it tells us, to avoid being bored Is to "avoid hype." The thE' hackles of both Congress and author ' defines "hype" as a sh'!rt form of ' !hyperbole," meaning the Ayatollah. "exaggeration tor effect." . Various factions of the Senate If you find yourself, Caruba ·says, :·;n a. frenzy to have the lates t oppose thf reflagglng for differhairsfyle, !he newest fashion, fighting for tickets for a concert or ent reasons. s porting event, you have become a victim of hype. " Democrats, still s:marting Pomeroy- Middlej)ort- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, .Lpcal briefs-----..Forty-fQur fined, 10 forfeit bonds . A Division of 2, 1 987 j Siver Brflllle Plaza \[ ,. �' P&nerov-Middle~rt-~ Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . August 2. 1987 August 2, 1987 Heat wave continues to wilt Plains states '1 r::::;::J SNOW • FRONTS: . . Warm ' B -RAIN . " . . Static Cold SHOWERS N Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms are possible Sunday In the southern Intermountain and the southern and central Plains states, Including the upper and middle Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and the southern Atlantic Coast states. (UP I) · ~ Vinton ·area youth is .injured in auto mishap curve a nd struck a car dr iven by GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton area Char les A. Hill, 34.- of Rt. 1. : youth was injured in an accident Crown City. : F r iday, at 6:20p.m. , in Cheshire Thou gh the domino pr inciple : To\"nship , on Oh io 554, according was in effect for this accident. · to the Gallla-Melgs Post ol the • St'ate Highway P atrol. there were no injuries in a four-vehicle accide nt in Addison Charles W. Wise, 17, of Rt. I, Tow nship Friday, at 5:54 p.m .. Vinton, was taken · to Holzer on Ohio 7. Medical Center, where he was Blonde! J . Estep, 21 . of Albany , treated and released for cu ts to was cited lor assu red clear • one of his cheeks. distance when he could not avoid : The accident occurred when rear-ending a car driven by • Ronnie A. Hale. 18. ol Dexter. in : whose car Wise was riding. was Marty L. Morarity, 37, of Rac in e, • driving eas t on Ohio 554. He los t which was forced into a pickup control on a right-handed cu rve, truck ahead of him. dr iven by Russell Johnson. J r., 40, of 417 went off the right side of the road a nd hit a telephone pole. Railroad St., Kanauga . The im· Hale was cited for failur e to pact forced Johnson' s truck into the rea r bumper of a pickup control. An accident in Raccoon town- truck dr iven by Linda L. Proctor. s hip Friday, at 3: 16p.m.. at the 44. of Kelly Drive, Gallipolis. Mora r ity's car and the two intersection of U.S. 35 and Ohio 325, resulted In a car and a pickup \ trucks had s topped In tra ffi c when E s tep's car en tered th e truck colliding. · · James L. Sowers . 60. of Logan , was driving his truck east when a car driven by Timothy L. Lanier, :23. ol Rio Grande. stopped and •turned left Into Sowers ' path, causing I he collis ion. Lanier was cited for failu re to y ield. There was a nother failure ·to y ield accident in Gallia Cou nty,. this time in Walnut Township Friday at 5: 40 p.m ., on Hannan Tra ce Road, half a mile east of Ohio 775. Maf\·in D. Church, 30. ofRt.l, Northup, was cited for failu re to y ield after his pickup truck went left of center in a left -ha nded i Gulf states. By PETER ROWE Friday, tem(leratures hit the United' Press Internallonal · A blazing heat wave -bl amed l OO~degree mark in the Plains. for at least 66 deaths s howed no Colorado, and par t of the Mississ igns of fading today as otnclals s ippi Valley, the National forecast 100-degree tem pera- Weather Service s aid . Forecastures for the Plains and steamy • ters today provided little solace lor areas In the grip o! the 15- day weather for the South. hpt s pell. For the second day in a row, the " There will be a very slight mercury climbed to at least the shift to the eas t, (with the heat 100-degree m ark Saturday In most of the Plains states, while wave \ spreading into the Miss is· readings In ths90s were expected sippi Valley," said NWS met eoover the southern Atlantic states, rologist Pete Rey nolds. He said other than the widenthe Tennessee and . Miss iss ippi valleys and 'across the e11s tern Ing of the heat wave's boundaries. there was no indication that temperatures in the area will dtop. " It 'has been climbing up a .degree or two higher everyday," Firefighters near containment of big California blaze __ _ WOODFORDS , Ca lif. tUPilAn army of fir efight ers bat tled to put a noose around a 6,550-acre timber and b r us h fire that destroyed 24 mountain homes las t week. State highways 88· and 89. closed lor two days by the roar ing fla m es a nd heavy smoke, were reopened Friday morning.; Fire officia ls estim ated dam ages a t $4 mill ion a nd the cos t of fighting the fire near $1 million. officials said. Some 295 people forced to fl ee at m idweek were a llowed to start returning Friday to the mountain communities Of Mesa Visa, Carson River a nd subdi visions of Alpine Village. But some residents had nothing to come bac k to. "I stand a nd look at it a while. then 1 sta r t to cry," Suz;mne Towse said, looking a t a cha r red hulk that had been her $150,000 home. The house had appeared out of dan ger until winds shift ed Thurs· day and qu ickly swept flames over the struct ure, her hu sband. Greg Ly nn said. " Anq now all of sudd en we're down to a backpack ." he said. Th e fire erupted in a wooded area Wednesday. quickly engulf~ ing ti nde r dry brush and trees in the Sierra Nevada 25 mil es south of Lake he said. "It 's "nol that much hotter, it's just the length of ttme that it's been there that seems to concern some people." High temperatures Friday included 106 at Aberdeen, S.D, , 101 a t Fargo, N.D.. and iOl at Birmingham. Ala . Th.e Aberdeen mark broke a record tha t had stood 44 years. The temperature hit 104 degrees at Fort Riley a nd br.oke the 100~ d egr ee mark act·oss much of eastern Kansas. Mark Meseke, an Army SP;Okesman at Fort Riley, said . Police report two accidents cond itions were hot enough to c ur ta il "slighlly" the physical training of soldiers at the northern Kansas Installation. No heatrelated problems were reported ~ . this week because commanders kept m en " full of water an d In the shad e," he sa id. - Temperatures have been 100 degrees. or higher, In Valentine, Neb. , every day since last Saturday. It was 104 Thursday. ''It's hot but we' re surv iving. We just keep on sweating and working," said Bob Kramer, a service s tation employee. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Pollee Department reported two assured clear distance accidents Friday on East ern . Avenue. · The first , which occurred at 12:59 p.m ., just south of Gatlta Avenue, resulted in an assured clear distance citation for Lenora E. Angel, 21, of 35 Madison Ave. According to the pollee, Angel tried to avoid hitting a vehicle ahead of her as she was driving north. She slid into the opposlle lane, striking a car driven by Nancy I. Art hur, 26, of 58 Mill Cr~k, . . At 3: 12 p. m. , the police reported responding to an accident at 2145 Eastern Ave. Carla M: Neal. 31.- of 721 Third Ave .. was cited for assured clear dis tance when her car struck the rear of a car driven by Demmle L. Perry. 47, or 627 Third 'Ave. Perry had stopped in traffic when her car was hit from behind. GALLIPOLIS - A couple, charged with disorderly conduct. was released from the Gallia County Jail Saturday morning after being brought to the jail Friday night by the Sher iff' s Department. Dennis Dean Hunt, 29: of Rt. 2. VInton. was charged with disorderly conduct alter a warning. His wife, Pamela Kay Hun t, 26, of Rt. 2. Vinton. was charged with disorderly conduct. Michael Franklin Carter, 19, of Crown City, was brought to the jail by the Sheriff's Department Friday night, on a warrant handed down by the Gallla CountyCommo n Pleas Court . Denise Cobb returns to an hour. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday By United Press International Hazy and h~mid with scattered I hu nderst orm s Mohda y and Tuesday and Showe rs imd thun, derstorm s becoming more nu merous Wednesday. Highs will be near 90 Monda y and Tuesday a nd in the 80s Wednesda y. Lows will fa nge betw een 65 a nd 75. Michael & Friends 145 Jackson Pike licensed barber and beautician. Specializing in cuts and perms. Call for appointment 446·2519 • • DISHWASHER •Black Screen Hlgh Contrast prcture lube •Random access tuninc .Channel scan·tuntn& •Alternate channel •Red l[O channel dt splay •Performance '300 chasm wtth Color· GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis • Municip al Court Friday. Danny • R . Whit e. 28, of Galllpalls, recPived three fin es lor va rious charges . He was lined $300 a nd given 30 · days In Jail lor DWI; $12 for no · va lid registration slic ker; and • $12 for no driver's license. James R. John son, 21. of 2216 · Eastern Ave .. was fined $17 for ; having an open container. Cary L. Georg<'. 21. of Rt . 3, ; Bidwe ll. was fined $12 for dri ving • under suspens ion. SpeedI ng bonds were forfeited - by Mlc~a<'l Daines, 22. Rt. 2, ; Crown City , $47; Nlklta R. • Just lc<'. 30, 108 Vine St .. $39; : Kevin N. Purcell, :W. At hens, $40; : Neil E . Swepston. 28. Chillicothe. t $42; and AndrewH.D . Wil son, 23, Gre<>nsbOro. N·.c., S41 . . Arthur C. Lund. 44, of 190 SPECIAL S3S8 Bowman's Homecare 63 p;,. St. Gollipolis lapproumal!) '\-G rai ned Walnut on non·" ood mat enals RIDENQURS TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER 915-3307 Come now therefore. a nd I will send thee un to Pharoah. that thou mayest bring forth my people the children of Israel out of Egypt. "Ex. 3: 10 The Lore) carefully prefaces our " being sent " with the becko ning words that ftrs t wr are to ''comr to Him ." This confirm s a spir itu al principle: All authentic a nd a nphit ed ministry mus t be foun ded upon . ancl function out from . a rfght relatlonstilp with the Lord . "A nd he goeth up into a mount ai n. a nd ca lledtm to Him whom he would : and they cam€' un to him. And be ordainf'd twelvr th at they shou ld be with hi m. and that he might send them fort h to preach. and to have powPr to heal sick nesses, and to cas t out devils.' ' Mark ~:13- 15 · Funds distribu~ed . POMEROY - The July State . School Fou ndatlon Subsidy paym ent of $167,477,707.39 to61 5 Ohio City, exempted v illage and local school dis tricts and 87 county boards of education, was reported Saturday by State Auditor . Thomas E. Ferguson. Breakdown of state s ubsidy . payment s to each school district ; in Meigs Cou nty ~ nd the a mount • r t!ceived by the cou nty board of • education are as follows : East~ : ern Local. $122,120.95; Meigs Local, 335,270.49; Southe rn Lo•:l:al; $124,634.81. county board, ,$31,565. 75; total pay me nts to · 'Meigs County, $582,026.25. ., . If"'' ' or1• f nilh {uf ill nrt r p trrl . t llt•/1. H(• ll"illlw fni tiJ {Il l in Hi .~ 11nr1 . Herr. to bp '' ca lled and ordai ned" is to 0<' set apart to the Lord Himself. 11. we are faithfu l in OUR PART. wh ich is " Being with Him:" then, He will be fai thful in HIS PART,wh ich is "Sending us forth to preac h and to have power." Mini st ry that is born out of this pr mclple will ha ve lasti ng resul ts. Wh en Jes us took Peter. James and John up into the Mount of Transfigu ration with Him and was manifPsted bf>fore them i n Glory. His F at her spoke and co nfirmed His rela tions hip with the Son. " this is -m y beloved Son. in whom I am well pleased ; hear yc Him ." Matth ew 17:5 Now Jesus was rea dy togo down and fulllll Hi s ministry on the cross. · Anot her substa ntiation of this prin cil'ie is expressed in the life of Joseph, In thi s il1ustra tion 1he rxpr€'ssions are betwf>E'n fa ther and son , In this human relationship Is ,seen the devotion and obedience or th<' son to hi s lat her. . ".A nd Israel said unt o J ose ph, Do not thy brethren feed the flock m Sc heehem? Come. and I will send thee unt o them . And he sa id to him , Here a m I." Genesis 37:13 This principl e is agai n ex pressed bv the Lord as He walked by the sea of Ga lil ee and ca lled Si mon arid Andrew. He sa id to them "COME ye alter me. and I will MAKE YOU TO BECOME ll shersoi men." Mark 1:17 Our ministry Is to be the result of ti me spe nt in In timate fell owsh ip with the Lord. Th en as the Lord works tht• qualIfying Graef\ Love. Anointing, and Power Int o our lives. He will faithfully send us for th Int o a pl'ace of minist ry. ... Youth in custody : MIDDLEPORT - Middlepor t • Police Chief Sid Little r eported ; Sa turday that thr&e juveniles are 1n cus tody following a breaking ; ll nd ent er ing at Meigs Junior · High School Thursday night. : ' Taken from the offices at the ·: school were two calculators : valued a t $1 ,000 and postage in the amount . of $500. All items : have ·been recovered Little ; reported . . Our m ill i:.; f ry •',~ 111 lr•• llu• r•·-~ utr uf liltH' -~ P'' " ' in rlw .ft•ll'"n hip with tlu• /.11rd. i lll i nwlt • The clar it y of this principle cannot be over-emphasized among the Lord's p('ople. Many become so bu sy _"doing for' ' The Lord , that they do not spend enough time In developing a qua lit y relationship with Him . Then these lose the sa t lslactl on and reward of " ministering with" the Lord. This is bea ut ifully pictured In the Song of Solomon. where the Lord expresses His desire to go forth into the place sol mini stry with His be loved whil e enjoying an intim ate relationship wi th th em. · "Come. my bPioved. let us go for th Into the field; let us lodge In the villages . Let us get up ear ly to the vineyards; let us see If.the vine flouri sh. whether the t ende~ grape appear. a nd the pomegran-' ates bud fort h: there will I give lhee my loves" . Song of Solomon 7:J0~ 1 2 . ' . Before the fall the Lord wa lked with Adam in "the cool or the eve ning." Wh en Adam fell he broke that relationship and hid from the presence of.the Lord. The very first thing that the Lord did was to loo ~ for Adam. He called out to Adam and sa id , " Where are you?" The Lord cer ta inly knew "where" Adam was, but Intensely desired the place of fellow ship that He once had w.lth him. We shou ld not be found in the position where the Lord has to " look lor us" In our busy schedule. We must full y understand . a nd respond to His des ire lor our fellows hip. Let this principle, "Corne," cha nge our daily pa tt ern lor our fellows hip . As we become qutet enough to listen , He will be heard say ing to us, "Where are you?" , w,. -~ lwultl ""' h•• fmwd in lh l' tJ'm i limt wht•rt• tAt• l..r~rd lw.~ lu "'lml~· for u .~" ill mu lm .n .¥t"h('(llllt•. H<' Js Y<'l say in g, "come", that Hr might ha vr a m lnl s1ry to "send." PRAISE TABERNACLE POITER, OHIO - So. Old 160 SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.-7:00 P-.M. . 381;1692 • of Gallipolis, Galli a County, In the State of Ohio at th e dose of business on ,June 30, 1987. ' ASSETS Cas h a nd balances due fr om d~posJiory ins tituti ons: a. Noninteres t ~ tx-aring bala ncr s and curren cy ancl coi n ., ................ •t. 274.000.tl0 b . Interest-beari ng b a l a n c~s ..................................... ..... _ .. _.......... 2, 000,000.fXl Securltlrs .... ................ .. .. ..... .. ... .. ........... ... .. ... ... ... .... .. .. .. ... .. ... ...... 4 3.768. 000.00 · Federa l fund s sold and securi ties purchased unde r agreem ent s lo r esell In domes tic offi ces of th 0 bank and of It s Edge a nd Agreement subsidiar ies, and In !BFs .......... .. .......... ... .. ..l 5.~50 , 000. 00 Loa ns a ncl lease finan cing r eceivables : Loans a nd leases. net of unearned in come ........... ... 86. 74~ . 000 . 00 LESS: Allowance for loan a nd lease losses ... .. .......... 1.3.17 ,000.00 Loans and leases. ne t of unear ned 111co m0. allowance, and r eserve ......................................... ..... .............. ... .. 8~)R6 , 000 . 00 . Premises and fixed asset s !In cludin g ca pita llzed leases 1........ ... ........ 1,569,000.00 Other real estate owned· .. ...... .... .. .......... ........ . , ........ .... ........................... 7.000.00 Othe r assets .. ....... .......... ............ ... .......... ... ... :.... ... ...... .................. ... 1,966,01XI.OO Total assets .................... ...................... ~ ....................... ... ..... ...... .. 154.320.000.00 LIABILITIES Depos it s: a. In domestic off-Ices ... : ................. .. ............... ... .. _. ........ ........... . 142,C\4J .OOO .OO (1 I Noninterest -bear ing .. .... _......... _.. ......... ....... _..... 9.fil8 ,01l0.00 (2\ Int erest-bea rin g .............. ........ ............. ... ..... 133, 026 .000.00 Oth er lia bilities ...................... :...... .... ...... .. .......... .. .... ............. _....... _1.470.000.00 Tot a l li a bilities ...... ... .. ................................. .................. .. ........... 144.014 .000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No of s hares) a. Authorlzed ..... ..... 293,326 · b. Outstand~ng .. ...... 285,180 .... .. ........ 2.8,2.000.00 Surplus ........ , .................... ....... ....... __ ........ -~ ............ ... .. ....... ............. 4.R26.000.00 Undivided profits a nd capital reserves .... ... ..................... ......... .... .. .. .. 2.62R.OOO.OO Total equity ca pltai ........... ......................... ............ .. ... ....... ..... ........ HU06.000.00 Tota l liabilities, limi ted- life prefe rred s tock. and equity capita l .................................................. .............. ..... 154.-120.000.00 • • Pine Street Car Wash Corner of Second & Pine St. ·Gallipolis Cindy H. Johnston, Notary Public AKA Cindy L. Harrington WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RES~RVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LOCALLY OWNED BY BOB AND SUSAN TURNER SUPERIOR FRESH EXTRA LEAN CUT FROM GRAIN FED CAnLE USDA CHOICE Coll~et CHUCK ROAST GROUND SEVERAl TIMES DAILY lB. 99 .... '"'"'"" GALLIPOUS, OH. lB.$199 GRADE A CHICKEN lEG QUARTER ·99 FREE !WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP 9 ....... 5:30 , .... S.t. ,. Ciwk Ctotttr 304-525-7090• . Mon.-fri. 9 e.m.-1 p.m. ruos. Wttl., lhur•.& Sat. 9 o.ril.-5:311 · PARIERSIURG, WV 704 Grand · C!llllral Awt. 304-295-4S32 9 a.nL-9 JI.IL 11111.-Fri. . 9 l.lft.·Sr30 p'.m. Sat. I 2 OZ. 12 89< EKRICH ·BOLOGNA SHORT RIBS ,~ lb. $199 $1 n DEL unaJT SQUEEZE CATSUP VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 2 liter 16 ••. 89< HANGING RO(K HEIN~R'S HONEY FRESH LARGE .EGGS FROZEN BREA~HEAT · 69< SLICED BACON ILED HAM SLB.$15 & , •• ' COLUMBIA LEAN, NOW SLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT SUGAR $1!! 89< 89< SCOTLAND DlR BUY ONE DOUBLE ROLL FOR '9.991 GET 2No ONE ALL FIRST QUALITY ALL SALES FINAL HUNnNGTON, WV KEEF lB.$ 39 39( COKE 8/16 oz. BOnLES Our Regular 523.99 Double Roll Thlrtl a,,.., acr•• from BOILING BONELESS RIBEYE STEAK SAUSAGE NOW IN PROGRESS imperi~l OLD FASHION CUT FROM GRAIN FED CAnLE USDA CHOICE FRESH FARM FrH lloliYOry NOW$ ONLY FRANKIE WIENERS OUND BEEF BOB EVANS ~ 304-344-4414 P.O. BOX 279, CHESHIRE, OH. 45620 PHONE (6141 367-7475 or 367-0306 lb . RED DOT SALE 9 a.m.-9 p.111, .....fri. GALLIA _CHRISTIAN SCHOOL STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY: 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M. OUR ONCE·A· YEAR Plam lost Shoppi"l CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR ADDITIONAl INFORMATION For clppt. coli 614-446-9163. Open 7 days a week. ~~- CHARlESTON, WV · MEMBER OF ACSI FOUNDED 1976 In addition to automatic wash and wax, we also have: Complete detail •..•••••...•••.•••••..•..••...••.•••••• $29.95 HaM Wax ....................................~ •••••••••• $25.00 Interior and exterior car ciHning ......... $10.00 Tar le..,ovai ......... Heavy $25.00; Light $20.00 Engine cleaned and degriGtld ............... $1 0.00 BONE-IN •Wheelchairs •Bedside Commodes •Walkers •Quad Canes •Shower Stools •Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies •Gown• •Blood Prenure Kit• •TENS Units •N ebulizer1 Call c.n.. My commission expires March 25, i991. - Casby Meadows ll, . of 15 Portsmo uth Rd ., Gallipolis. and M. Lynn Meadows, of 463 First Ave., were given a decree of dissolu liOn Monday. Cec il C. Watson. of 100 Second Ave., a nd Gloria Jean Wat so n. of 96 VinP St .. were handed a decree of divorce Monda y. Gregory Mi chael Willett. of Rt . 1. Ga llipolis, and Linda Mari e Wllle!t. of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, received their decree of divorce Tuesday . Linda's maiden name of Beaver was restored as a result. 446-7283 63 PINE ST. •• *Traditional Education *Kindergarten through Grade 12 *Sound Spiritual and Moral Philosophy *Strong Academic Program *Chartered by the State of Ohio *Qualified, Dedicated Christian Teachers *Modern Facility *Admits Students of any Race, Color, Nation or Ethnic Origin *Grants and Scholarships Available were: •Hospital Beds •Home Oxygen •Lift Chairs •Trapezes • Patient Lifts •Adult Briefs •Underpadil (Chuxs) •Crutchei •Braces •Cervical Pillows •Egg Crates " llonM OWnH and Operated w e: the undersign ed directors; attest the correCt ne ss of thi s Report of Concl itlon and declare that It has been examine d by us and to th'e best of our know ledge a nd belief has been prepared In conformance with official instructions an d is true a nd correct. Morris E . Has klns J a m es L. Dailey - Dir·ectors Jeffrey E . Smith State of Ohio. County of Gallja, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before m e this 28th day of Jui y,1987 a nd 1 hN·e by CN· · tify that I am not an ollicer or director of this bank. GAL LIPOLIS ~ Thr ee divorces recorded In Ga llta County Co mmon Pleas Court recently MANY ITEMS. MEDICARE/MEDICAID APPROVED I , th e un(ierslgn ed officer, do herebydecla re that this Report or Co nd it ion ha s been prepared In conformance with official lns tr·uctlons a nd is true to th<' bt•s t of . my knowledge and belief. Ma dge E . Boggs . Vice President and Con troller . Are yo u ready to accept this principle? " If we build the Lord a house of devotion, He will build us a hou se of mlnistr~." UIUAN RECE, PASTOR POM EROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser Vices reports four calls Friday; Chester at 4: 13p.m. to a brush fire on Sumner Road ; Racine at 5 p. m . to County Road 28 for Levinia "Complet• HospitallqulpiMnt For ·Home Use" The Ohio Valley Bank Company COME, That We .May 1k Sent To end marriages HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Stal e Bank No. 130 : GALLIPOLIS - Ni ne couples ' have rece ntly applied for marri age lice nses in Gallla County · Probat e Court. Couples wit h applications filed are Douglas Delano Fla nery, 40, and Daral y n Anne Tennant. 29. both of Sco ttown: Rickey Allen Cadle. 28, Rutland . a nd Brenda S ue May. 26. Rt. 1. Bidwe ll: Allen E llswort h St urgeon, 30, Point Pleasant. W.Va .. a nd Judy Mae Lan ey. 42. Letart. W.Va. ; R~y ­ mond Cor iell, 25, Sciotoville, and Lis a Smi th, 23, 37 Evans Heights; Char les P . Walters. 51, and Sandra V _McCort , 39. both of 520 S pring Va ll ey Dr.; Kevin Withee. 211. Rio Grande. a nd Li sa Sisson, 18. Rt. 1. Bidwell; Russell Allen Sau nders, 21. 555 Bob McCor"'TTick Rd .. and Me lva Jean Clagg, Rt. 2. Crow n City; Stephen Thomas Fi nk , 21, and Lea h Marie Hood. 22, both of 125 River St., and Jeffrey Dray, 21, a nd Jodi Skidmore, 18, both of · . ~arks. Nev. Sanders Dr., forfe ited a $40 bond lor ass ured clear distance. BOWMAN'S CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and For el~tn Su hsldlurles I . Apply for license NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS WIC pickup dates announced • Municipal Court •17 1 '.'"Wx20"' H al 8 ~r· o • ...7JI3 SCHOOL EMS squads has four calls GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Bureau of Employme nt Services announ ced recently the. Ohio county unemployment rates lor ' June, 1987. Gailla Count y, with a labor force of about12.400, had a 10.2 per~ent unemploy ment rate for June, a slight drop from th e 10.4 percent rate for May . The June rate is almost two points better than the rate for June , 1986, whe n the jobless mark was 12.1 POMEROY -The Meigs County WJCDepartment announces the scheduled da tes for pickup. WIC coupons ma y be picked up on August 3, 4 and 7, with Rite System •Steep llmer •Eteetronrc volume control tho_, GALLI A CHRISTIAN GALLIPOLIS - Volunteers are sought to work In the Gailjpolis Athl etic Boosters food booth for the Blue Devils' five home football games on Memoria l Field this falL To volunteer, call Bill Todd at 446- 3443. The GAHS Athletic Boosters' annual clan, film sponsor, business and regular members hip drives are now In progress. · Boosters president Bill Todd said Saturday " If you have not been contacted a nd wish to become a sponsor of Gallia Academy athletics, call Bob Donn ally at 446-0619 or Bill Todd at 446-3443... Meigs Count y, with a labor force of 8,500. registered 10 unemployed, barely bette r than the 10.1 percent m ark 4 CYCLE BUILT-IN , •18-button infrared remo1e ... llllirt ..... ;.;...""" you""'"'· rou 11014tolllod. • ••, ......... far. l'fio4 ,..... Call • stop loy fer ..,... information. GARS boosters seek volunteers per~ent •152 total ch·annel capabtltty Hayman to St. Joseph 's Hospital; Racine at 9:42p.m. located Nick and Brian Rupert , who nad been reported missing, between fhe Racine landing and river campground; no tra nsparts were made; Middleport at 11:30 p.m. to G~neral Hartinger Parkway for Sammie Little w ho refused treatment. .. per~ent. •Energy Saver Dry •Normal. Light Rinse and Hold and Pots / Pans Cycles •Easy Loading •4 Color Panels. lilt makeup dates as August 10. 17 and 24. Office hours are 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. for May. However, that Is a significant improvement over the 13:4 percent rate for J une, 1986. ' .Ohio's unemployment ra te ,far· June, after seasona l adjustment, was 7.2 percent , a bit higher than t he national average of 6.1 percent. Gallia, Meigs jobless rates down I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t PHilCO 19" DIAGONAllAIU IIODEl llothl 139401WA CAilE·IEADY The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S .·-----Local briefs---------~-------------. Couple released from jail Weather. South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Sunday wHh sea It erect thunderstorms and a high near 90. The probability of precipita tion Is 40 percen I. . Winds will be variable, mostly from the e.a st a t less than IOmiles Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pl8as8nt, W. Va. ' Oli.EY BEll'S MT. VERNON 20/o MILK ,... $,59 TASTE~OF-SEA PERCH FILLETS HUNTS MANWICH !~. $109 59< DOZ. MlADOW GOLD HOILAND ICE CREAM ~~t $189 �Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 2, 1987· Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. August 2, 1987 Reagan resting easy after cancer surgery a nd was laughing and joking with By HELEN THOMAS his staff on his return to the White UPI While House Reporter House." WASHINGTON IUPl)- PresPlastic surgeons closed the ident Reagan , who had a s ma ll · wound with the " Lindberg skin cancer removed from n e~r F lap ." a procedure commonly the Tip of his nose, was taking it ~asy Saturday at the Whit e I used to cover skin defects. The wound was sewn with,20 stitches. Hou se and " 'feeling fine. " Reagan. 76, returned to the : which. took about 45 m'inutes . Hutton said the stitches will be White House Friday evening removed in five days to a week at a fter two hours of surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital wear- the White House. The local anesthetic Xylocaln e ing a transparent banda ge over with epinep hr ine wa s used dur his entire nose. ing the surgery. He is sc heduled to have the Reagan had his nose scraped bandage r emoved Monday and Wednesday by Hutton. a nd the expected to be back on the job in I iss ue wa s diagnosed "as conthe Oval Office, said Whit e House taining basal cell epithelioma." a spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. co mmon form of skin ca ncer . · Reaga n told reporters he was The presldenf was to tak e "feeling fine " fo llowing the twohour operation in which surgeo ns · as pirin this weekend if he feel s any discomfort , Hutton sa id. removed a les ion. about a hal fCapt. Theodore Parlette, hea d Inch in size a nd a qu ar(er of an of dermatology at Bethesda, inch in depth. after taking two perfor·med th e surgery, us in g a slices and examining them und er small blade sca pel. P ~r l eite was a microscope. The border s of the second slice of tissue were tes ted and fo und to be free of ·abnormal cells. Col. John Hutton, the president's physician. sa id in a written statement. ; FEEUNG Fll'IE - President Reagan givea a "thumbs-up" as - he leaves the White House Friday for Bethesda Naval Hospital, where he received minor surgery for removal of skin cancer from . the Up of his nose. He told reporters thai he was feeling fine. (UPI) assisted by Hutton and Rear Adm . William Narva, the Capitol phy•iclan , who also is a dermatologist. It was Reagan's thir d bout with skin cancer 'during his presidency. He had skin cancer moved from his nose In July a.nd · October 1985. On both previous pccaslons, the procedure , was performed in the White Hou se doctor's office. ·Reagan undrrwent the surgery a t Bethesda at around 4:30p.m. EDT Friday. arid it was completed two hours l<l,fer. He returned to the White House at 8: 15 p.m . E;DT. Nancy Reagan accompanied her hu sband to the hospital, as a lwa ys, and remained in a sitti ng room adjacent to the operating room. re- Reagan. wearing a white . sports shirt and brown slacks, gave repor ters a thumbs· up sign as he left for the hospital. Medical experts regarded the procedure used on Reagan , known as Mohs technique , as atm.ost risk-free. "The surgery went extremely well." Hutton reported. a dding, "Pres ide nt Reagan is in great s pirit s. He is in excelle nt health 49~ Bur~ers. Honest* · . Producer Levine dead at 81 years I GREENWICH, Conn . iUPilJoseph E . Levine. who became one of Hollywood 's master showmen as produ cer of such films as "The Graduate" a nd "A Bridge Too Far' ' and buil t a fortu ne importing Ita!'i a n mu scle epics. died Frida y in his hometown of Greenwich. He was 81 . · Lev ine. who had been ailing and confined to a wheelchair for the past year. died at Greenwich Hospit al after a short illness. Services will be held. Monday in New York City. · Short and squ at - 5-foot -4 a nd weighing more than 200 pounds -and with hea vy horn- rimmed glasses. Lev ine looked the part of the Hollywood mogul in an era when mos t major movie s tudios had come under the cont rol of facel ess executives. He a ls o lived the life of a mogul. with a luxury flat in New York a nd a Louis XVI manor house in Conn ecticut and a major collection of con temporary art div ided ·b etween residences . He at one time owned more Andrew Wyeth paintings than any other priva te co llector and was instrument al in es tablishing a museum for di spla y of Wy eth' s work in MainC'. Joseph E dward Levine was born Sept . 9. 1905, in a Boston slum a nd went to work at the age o'r 14. as a shoe polisher and wai ter . · He was in his 30s before he ent ered s how bus iness, buy ing a theat er in New Haven. Conn .. In 1938. Beginning in the lat e 1950s. t:evine lent fin a nc.ial backing to a numbe r Of not eworthy Italian tltms including Vittorio de Sica's "'Two Women ... which won an Oscar for Sophia Loren In 1961. STEVE MITIN DARYL HANNAH c f~._. Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis SHONE~ America's Dinner Tables CONSOLID!I.TED REPORT OF CONDITIO N (Inclu ding Domestic and ForeiKn Subsidiaries) 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday 5 :00P.M. to 9:00P.M. The Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis Wrt•kcndlil & Holida p' I :00 P.M. lo 9:00P.M. of Gallia County In the State of Ohio 4~631 all he close of business on June 30. 1987. State Bank No. 983 Federal Rese rve District No. 4 2 5 °/0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE COMPLETE LIHE OF POOL SUPPLIES NOW STOCKED Solve all your pool problems easily and economically with ... (90'fo CHLORINEI YOUR LOCAL SWIMWEAR AND CPC DEALER IS: NE ••111••1 ..... 111•11~ I••~ 565 Jackson Pike Hillcrest Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2206 BARGAIN NIGHT EACH WED. • "Just 49~ each, when you purchase our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. URGENT CARE CENTER CPC CONCENTRATED POOL CHEMICALS FRI. THRU THUR. And we 're n o t talking abouf o ne o f th ose lirtle bitty bu rgers som e o ther resta urant$ serve . We're talking abo ut Sho ney's o ne- third paund burgers, with fresh to ppings lik e toma toes, o nions , le ttu c;e and mus hroo ms . All o n :t roasted bun . 'Choose Shoney 's All -America n burger, O ldFas hio ned burger, Ba co n b urger o r Mus hroom and Swiss burger. ,, • VISA . !I.SSETS Cas h a nd balances due fro m drpository lns tlfutlons: NOn in tr-rcs t-bc•a ring bala nces and curre ncy a nd co in .............. , ....... 1,61i0,000.00 Sec uri lies ... ..... .......... ....... ....... ....... ... .... ........ ...... .. ... ............ ... .. .. ..... J4 .2•14.000.00 Loa ns ancl lease fina nci ng receiva bles : a . Loa ns " nd l£>ascs, nN of unearned inco m e ... ...... ... 40.496,000.00 b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease Iossps ........ ... .... 44 2.,000.00 Loa ns a nd leases, nN of un ear ned income, a llowan ce . a nd rese rve .......... .... ... ..... .. ....... .. ... ........ ..... .. ....... ...... .40.0~,4 .000 . 00 P re mi ses and fix ed assets (Including ca pitalized leases) ................ : .. ... s·:s.ooo.oo Other asse ts .... :.. .. .. .. .... .. ................... .. .. ...... ... ............ .. .... .. .... .. ... .. ... ,. B:\3.000.00 Tota l assets .. .. .............. ... ..... ............... .. .. ... .... ... .... .. ............. ., ...... .. 57.6119,000.00 LI!I.BILITIES . De posits: a. In dom es I ic offi ces ..... .... ... ......... ... .. .......... , .. .. ...... .... ..... ....... .. .. 51,7:<8,000.00 (1 l No nint e res t-bearlng .. ... .... ....... .... .... .. ... .......... .. 5,901,000.00 : ( 2) Int erest· bearin g ............. .............. ... .............. .45,837,000 .00 Federal fund s pu rc tra scd a nd. securities sold und ~r agreeme nt to re purcha se In domes tic offi ce of th e bank and ot'Jts Edge a nd Agreement subsidiaries, a nd In IBF s ............. .... ... ..... .... ... 900.000.00 Oth er Iia billt i<·s .................................... ... .... ... ............ ........... ...... ..... .. .4:18.000. 00 Tot a I llabilit les ..... ....... ......... ...... ........ ......... .. .................. ............ .... 5:1, 076 .000. 00 EQUITY CAPIT!I.L Com mon stock (No . of s har es a. Authorized ........... l,SOO b. Outstanding ....... .. 1,800) .. ........ .. ...... 900.000 .00 Surplu s ... , .... ............ .... ....... ........ .... ,.. ......... .. ......................... ....... ... 2.8:\0 ,000.00 Undivid ed profit s and capital reserves ......... ..................... .. ...... ........... 843.000.00 Tot a I equity ca pita I: .......................... .; ........ .. ...... ........ ..................... 4.593.000.00 . Tota l liabilities, fimlted-life preferred stock, 1 and equity c apital .................... ........ .. ,.......... .. ............................. 57,669.000.00 I. the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that !his Re port of Condition ha s been prepared In conforma.n ce with official Instruction~ a nd Is true to the bPs I of m }inow £•dge and belief. Allee K. Stover VIce President & Comph:oller • We . th e undersigned directors , attest the correctness of thi s Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us a nd to the best of our knowledge a nd belief has been prepared In conformance with official instructions and Is true and correct. · Scott J. Hinsch , Jr. Alva G. Shoemaker- Directors William P. Cherrington Stale of Ohio.' <,;ounty of Gallla, ss: Sworn to arid subscribed befo.re me this 28th day of July. 1987 and I hereby certify th a t I am not an officer or director of this bank . Elizabeth Rumley. Notary Public My comm ission expires Aprill2, 1990. '\ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 Charleston mayor says he is innocent of cocaine charges .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. tUPI) - Charleston Mayor James E . "Mike" Roark said Friday he Is Innocent and does not plan to resign after being charged in a 30-count Indictment with cocaine use, distribution and conspiracy, .and obstruction of justice. "I am not guilty of the charges... although after 3)7 years I' m pleased to have the opportunity .to know whal the · charges are, " Roark told a news conference In City Hall . "I expect to vigorously, ag- . gressively and successfully participate In my defense in court." He a nswered a reporter 's question. "No. I do nOt plan to resign." If found guilty, Roark , 41, could be forced to ·resign from office und er the law saying "gross Immorality" Is grounds for removal. In case of his departure, City Council members would vote for his sucessor. Be sides the mayor, City Council is split even · at 13 Republicans and 13 Democrats. If convicted of all charges, Roark cou ld be sent enced to 182 years In prison and fined $525,000. . There was . no outcry on City Council for Roark to leave office. "The city will operate on a buslness'as-usual basis," said Mary Jane Vanderwilt, Republican majority leader. William Brotherton 111. the son of the state Supreme Court just Ice, said he Is not even pondering the mayor's ouster. "I'm not even thinking of that type of situation because It's wrong to consider It when an Individual has not been found guilty, " said Brotherton, the Democratic minority leader. The indictment came after more than three years of pubUshed· reports tying the former assistant U.S. attorney In Pittsburgh to alleged cocaine Involvement. Roark was one or four men indicted by a rederal grand jury at Bluefield. U.S. Attorney Mike Carey announced In Charleston. Carey also disclosed the indict-. me nts of three other men : - David Dodd, 34, of Charl eston, a rock concert promoter. on six felony charges of co nspiracy to distribute and distribution of cocaine. - Timothy Dodd of Cross ' Lanes. brother of David Dodd, ' eight charges or conspiracy to distribute and distribution of cocaine. · -Terry Hicks of Charleston, a bartender at Spanky's on Capitol Street , on four felony counts of distribution of cocaine. A warrant was issued for his arrest. The Indictment of the secondterm mayor came after or an 18-niqnlh Investigation by a drug task force, Carey said. Roark was charged on 17 counts of possession of cocaine, nine counts or distributing and . one count of conspiring with intent to distribute cocaine. The other three counts charged obstruction of justice, including allegedly inducing and causing a witness to give false information to the FBI and Inducing the witness to lie to the gl-and jury. George Hodges, 49, a witness at the January drug trial convicting Charlie Burford; .testified the mayor was a cocaine buyer ~nd user. Hodges's sentence was reduced In June from five to two years for his cooperation with federal authorities. The Indictment said Roark received cocaine from !-lodges on three occasions In 1985. once !nor near the mayor 's office. Frequently mentioned in other counts for allegedly supplying cocaine to th e mayor a nd receivIng cocaine from him were Steve Annie, 38, and Mike Marino, 40, bOth of whom have been put on probation and fin,ed on cocaine counts. Two counts charged the mayor with receiving cocaine from Eric D. Schwarz In January 1985. Other cocaine counts involved two females. not named in the indictments. Roark allegedly persuaded one of the women to lie to the FBi and to the grand jury . The drug task force has brought about 27 convictions and charged 11 more people this week, Carey said, and is sllll investigating. . Asked If the widesprea d news accounts of Roark's poss ible WASHINGTON IUP I) France and Britain will not suppl y ships or airpla nes to help find min es In t he Pers ian Gulf but Fra nee Is cons1dering other unspecified types of he lp In the mlneswecplng effort . officials said. French De fense Minister Andre- Gira ud , who met this week with Amer ic an officials. told a nr w s co nference F rId a y t h a t · Fra nce is con s idering " possl biJI ties ~ ~ cont r ibuting he lp in areas whe re the U.S. Navy is hav in g d I f f Icu I t i c s i n 1h e m~:s;:~~~~i~bo.-ate. but sai d. " We arc not goi ng to e nter the gulf." . · In London, the Foreign Oilier , sai d Brit a in a lso refu sed a n Amctlcan req ues t Friday to se nd m inesweepe r s to the Persian Gu If. . U.S. Ambassador Charles Pri ce asked for British help in sweeping th e gull of mines duri ng a 35-mlnutc meeting Thursday wlltr Forei gn Secr<'t ary Geoffrey Howe. A Foreign Office statement friday aid Britain " has no plan~ to se nd minesweepers to the gulf In t he present circumstances. " The Foreign Of! lee said Brit a in will maintain its Roy al Navy pat ro l in the region "for the protec tion of British shipping." bur refused to take any further action beyond press ing "both Iran and I raq to respect full y the call for a cease-fir e" made recently by the U.N. Security Council. A Kuwaiti tanker flying the American flag stru ck a mine In the Persian Cu i! ·July 24 on the fir s t escorted passage of refl agged Kuwaiti vessels through Indictment hampered the Invest!- · Justice's Organized Cr ime Strik-e • gallon, Carey said, "All I can say Force in Pittslfurgh and was an : Is that we conduct our invesllga- assistant U.S. attorney in tlij!..'· tlons as thoroughly as possible Western District of Pennsylva-, aild anytime attention Is given to nla. ,;,.Iter his . ret urn ro Wes ~; Virginia, he became Kanawha-: Investigations, It doesn't help." Carey satd he doesn ' t view the County prosecuting attorney IJe.•• ·• cocaine actlcity as a ring in the fore being elected mayor . While repor ts of his a lleged ; sense of the Spadafore ring in cocaine involvement flourished, · northern Wes t Virginia, "but Roark was elect ed In April to a ' many of the people supplied and received from each other, so In . second term by nea~Iy 60 percent , over former mayor John Hut- · that sense It was a network." · Roark Is a former trial attor- chinson In the West Virgi nia ney in the U.S. Department of cap.ltal of 63,968 residents. Sand~tich =' Specials, , .. GALLIPOLIS, OH. and HENDERSON, W. VA. WEDNESDAY 4-9 KID~S NIGHT 20< CONES - FREE BALLOONS • French, British rebuff request by U. S. for Persian Gulf support Renovated convention center could lure $ CIN CINNATI !UPi l -Local ings that once s kipped Cincin nati vention ce nt e r is co nn ec ted by . officials are hoping 1he renobecause, of the old center' s small . skywal k to fi ve major downtown va ted a nd expanded Albert Sabin size. The expansion cost $62 hotels. Co nvent ion Center will attract ThP cent er ha s booked Mo re more conventions to the city and million. The pres id ent of the Am~rican than 300 conv e ntions through the the dollars such events bring. Society of Associ at ion Execuearly 1990s. The meetings will Ceremonies were held Friday tives. Bill Taylor. said the br ing from 4.000 to 25.000 or more , for the renovated center. which organization has settled on Cinpeople to 1mvn at any one time, • fir st opened in 1967. Seventy- five . c innati for its 1989 convention. each of whom spends an es ti. executrves representing 33 na" We want something new and ma ted $581.37 during a typical • tiona! assocarions toured · the exGitlng," Taylor said. "Cincinthree-day stey, according to a facilit y as part of a weekend nati 's ni ce, but it ' s doubtful we convention bur eau study. aimed at drumming up business ld have come here without a wou The cent er is named for Dr. for th e center and hotels . new dramatic thing happ ening," Sabin. who developed and Albert So far. the city has booked 41 one of Cincinnati's Taylor said f irst used his-ora l polio vacci na · c.o nventions worth $125.5 million big advantages Is that the contiori in Cincinn a t i. in new business to Cincinnati, all of which directly resulted from the expansion, said Mike Wilson. president of the Greater Cinci n· nati Convention and Vis itors Bureau . HQLZER CLINIC The renovated cente r has GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 161.000 sq uare feet , a kitchen that ca n provide 4, 000 meals at once and rhe s tate' s larges t ballroom at 30.000 square feet . Officials "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE -. THAT say the facilit y can now handle the la rge tr ade shows and meetDOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va . • Every Sunday Every Tuesday Evening Evening 4 P.M. til 9 P~M. 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. HAMBURGERS the war-lorn waterway. A field of mines was later discovered. and the United Sta tes has sent mlnesweeplng helicopters to the area, where they will be deployed from the aircra ft carrier USS Guadalcanal. which Is stationed outside In the Gulf of Oman. 99< 30~ I ANY -LARGE SANDWICH r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l 1--------------'-'----------------~~~-------- JIM BILL'S SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE • 446 2362 SAUS: lndultrlal V-Belts Ulwn Mower V-Belts Automotive V- Belta Elec:tric: Motors Fen Blade• Bearings .· Pump Seals Capacitors Bru1hes Couplings Pulley• FuHs Regulators IUmiC IIPAIIS: Electric Motors. Water Pumps AIFMtors AUYOIIOnYI IUC. IIPAII: Alternators Generators (Tractor) Battery Chargers Small Welderil Motor Controls Starters Troubleahoot Wiring 57 PIM St., Gallipolis, Ohle CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF "u'"'"' ( lndudlnl Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domellc Subsldlalres: at the close of business June 30, 1987, a state banking Institution or1anlzed and operating under the bankIng laws of this state and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the Stale Banking !l.uthorlty and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cas h and ba la nces due from depos itory Institutions: ·a . Nonintf'rest-bearlng ba lances and currency and coin .................. 2.049.000.00 b. lnlPrest -bcarlng balances ............................................ ... .. ... ........ .450,000.00 &>curit Ies ..... .... ... ....................... .. ... ...... .... ... ........ .. ... ........ .... .. ...... .. 25.504,000.00 Federa l lunds sold and sec urities purchased under agrePmPnts to resell .............. .. ........ ................... 1.250,000.00 Loans and lea se financing receivables: a .Loans and leases. net of unearnelrlircomc ............ 23,698.000.00 b . LESS : Allowance for loan and leas e losses .......... ..... 156.000.00 Loans and leases. net of unearned Income. a llowance, and reserve .... .......... .... ... ...... ...... .. ...... ....... ........ ..... .... 23,542,000.00 Pre mises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ...... .. ......... ... .. 608,000.00 Other rea l est alP owned ............... .... ... ........... ..... .... .. ................ ........... 32.000.00 IntangiblE' assets ............ .... ...... ....... .................... ...... . .......... ........ ....... 196,000.00 OthN assets ....... .. ..... .... .... ... ........ ....... ............. ... ......... ................... .... 775.000.00 Total assets .... ...... .... .. ... .... .. .... ........ , .... .......... .. ........ ....... ........... .. .. 54,406,000.00 Ll!I.BILITIES DE'poslts : a. In domestic off lces . .. ........... .... ... ....... ....................................... 49,690,000.00 Il l Nonlnteresr-bearlng ........... ... .. ... ....... ...... ... ...... 4.983.000.00 (:!) In terest -bearing ........................ .. .. .... ... ...... ... .44,707,000.00 . L ~ .wr llabi!Hi es .... ... ...... ........ ........ ... ............. ............. ... .... .......... ........ 457,000.00 Total lla bill ties .. ... , ............... ....... .... ,...... .......... .. ..... ..... ..... ....... . ,. ,... 50.147,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL ~a mmon stock , .......... ... .... . ............ .... ........ ... :.... ,.... .... ........... :... ...... ... 400,000.00 Surplus .............. .. ....... ... ............. , .... ~ ·· · --······· ... .. .... .... ....... ... ....... .... ... 600.000.00 UntllvldPd profits and capital reserves .. ......... ....... ...... .... ,..... .. .......... 3,259,oo0.00 Total equity capital ......... ..... ..................... .......... ... .. ... .. ... : ............... 4.259.000.00 Total liabilities , limited- life preferred s tock, and equity capltal ......... ...... :.. :.. .... : ........ : ...... .. ............. ..... ..... ...... 54,406,000.00 I. Roger W. Hysell. Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with-the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Slate BankIng Authority and is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell We. the undersigned directors, attest Ihe correctness. of this Report or Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the besl of our knowledge and bellt>f has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and tht> Stale Banking AuthorIty and is true and correct. · Ferman E. Moore Fred W. Crow - Directors Paul E. Kloes State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: Swam to and subscribed before me this 14th day of July , l987. JoAnn Notary Public, Jo Ann Crisp, fc. siate of Ohio. commlssfon 17 1988. I OIW Family Specializes In Beautiful Beginnings. Count on your family for just about anything. but when Baby is on its way, come te> us- we're The Family 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 that you're expecting is the sa me physician who deltvers your baby. And, even though we offer Childbirth Education Classes for Daddy, they're not required in order for him to be prP.sent at the birth . Free dinner for the p,oud parents. the cutest baby bracelets. toboggans for babies. and a warm, caring atmosphere- just a few of our specialties hele at Pleasant Valley Hospital. We want your baby to have a beautiful beginning as much as you Clo. Corej!,1o The Family of Professionals of Pleasant Valley Hospital and we'll help you celebrate the miracle of new life. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL VelltY Drive, Pt. Plelunt, WV 25550 • 304-675-4340 . - . • ' " '• . .• �.Page-A-8 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 2; 1987 Ppmeroy-Middlepbrt-Gallipolis. Ohio- Po-int Pleasant, W. Va . ... -. Area deaths · Mary Reeves Bessl'e . GALLIPOLIS Mary E. (Smith) Reeves , 48,ofCol umb~s. FLYING HIGH- Employees of Network VIdeo on Jackson Pike are noting their third anniversary in Gallipolis. A hoi-air balloon has been atop the store this week, and customers have been treated . to free popcorn ~d soft drinks. The promotion will conclude this weekend, accor.d lng to a store spokeswoman. ·· Proposed abortion ·regulations draws Planned Parenthood critics By AUSON GRANT DAYTON , Ohio (U PI ) - Olfi cials of the Planned Pi\r<:nthood Association of the Miami Valley say they will not s uspend abortion co unse1ing services even though President Reagan wants to cut olf fund s to fac ilities tha t after the counseling . ln an a ppea ra nce. before a ntiabortion activis ts, Reagan called for a change In Title X regula t ions to make such facilities ineligible for the federa l familyplanning fu nd s. ·Th e local Planned Parenthood would lose about $400,000 annually, or 40 percent of its budget, if the regulat ions are adopted by the Department of Healt h and Human Services, said Paul Rachlin , exec tuive di rector of the Miami Valley chapter. ~ 'This attempt shows that (the president) Is willing to ta ke any meas ure to effect pay-offs to Right-to- Life," Rachlin said . Among the regula tory changes proposed are eliminating language in Title X requiring recipients of federal funds to offer abort ion as an al ternative: a nd cha nging Tit le X so a ny organizatio n that provides abortion-related services is required to c learly separate those services from programs the gover nm ent is pa y ing for . The draft rul es will be published in the Federal Register within 30 days . That will be followed by a two-to three-month period in which the rules are subj ect to public comment. Pan\ Swaim . public affairs director of the Miami Valley chapter, said Planned Parent · hood officials hope publication of the rules will raise such a hue-a nd -cry tha t HHS does not accept them . Emery may not make payment 1 JND!ANAPO LIS (UP! t Emery Air Freight Corp. said II may ·be un abl e to make the in terest payments on securities used to acquire the remai nder of Purolator Courier Corp.'s s tock. A spokeswom a n for the Dayton. Ohio. based company refu sed to comme nt on the debt difficulties. Emery is now in the process of movi ng Purolator 's India na polis hub to Day ton, where E mery began an $11 million expa nsion of its main hub facility this fa ll. Some a na lysts say debt problems may deprive E mery of the time it needs to m ake the me rger work. "It may be a while In getting It· profitable ," sa id George Morris, a n ana lys t with Prescott. Ball & Turben in Clevela nd . " The quicker the better, obvious ly but will they havE' enough ti me? That 's the question. It's a very weighty situ ation. " The E m ery s hareholders were told about the debt probl em s as the co mpany moved to register new debt securities with the Securities a nd Exchange Commiss ion. The company p lans to issue 13 percent subordinated deben· lures, a formofbollds. to ser veas payment for the 17 pe rcent of Purolator stock not bough t alter E mery launched its tender offer in April. But If HHS does . the rules will be tested in court and found to improperly extend the inten t of Title X, Swaim predicted. Court tests in Arizona and Missouri found laws that ba nned funding to facilities that provided abortion counseling were uncons titu tional, Swaim said. "I think it will probably boil down to a court battle," she sa id . Local officials echoed the reaction of the director of the Washington office of the Planned died at her home. SheFriday was born In Cedarville on March 18, 1939, to the lat e JohnS. a nd Mary B. Smith. She was a member of !he Hilltop Community Chu rch, Columbus. · She worked for 2~ years as a state employee at the Columbus Developmental Center. Survivors include her hu sband Harold; sons Greg Smith and Carmel Osborne; daught ers Tina and Lisa: all of Columbus ; thr ee 1 sisters iPluma Call and Mabel Rous h, of Gallipolis, and Goldie Shriver, of Pa triot ); three brothers 1Raymontl. Ashville, a nd Johnny and Carl Sm ith, of Gallipolis ); her st epmother, M11dred Smith, steps is ter Debbie Taylor a nd stepbrother Stanley Taylor . all of Gallipolis: Severa l nieces a nd nepltews·. Services will be held Monda y at 1 p .m. a t Hill top Communit y Church. with Pastor Robert D. Trimble officiating. Burial will be at Green Lawn Cemetery, Columbus . · Fri e nd s may call th e , Sc hoedinger-Norris Funeral Home in Grove City Su nday , from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ' T\me in excitement . Wilh lheexhilaration of screenin g first-run movie s. The tense drama of major sporting evenl s. The timf:ly va lue of significant , up-to-the-minute news. And the sheer pleasure of television· s age-old classics. · . . This is the type of exciting ente rtainment youwtll enJoy when you tune in to the variety of channels dcl tvered by a satellite system. , . And the most important componcn! of your sys tem ts the imcgrated receiveri descrambler (lRD) . That' s why you need the best quality IRD on the market. A General In strument ' IRD complete wilh remore controL . . Here are onl y a few of the ;pee tal feature~ you 11 rccetve with General In strument 's VideoC:ipher® 11 2500R or 2400R. • Digital stereo audio - the ultimate in sound quality . • Parental viewing con trol - lcl'l you regulate your children's viewi ng selec tion. • Favorite channel recall - remembers your favorite satellite programming. Visit us today .and get a closer look at our star perionncrs. . GENERAL INSfrRUMENT I Descramblers Are Now IJ1 Sto(k. FREE e~•••l · GOOD ON SELECT GROUP Of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Mutet I A t:!~~:~ IUT1CN The Shoe Cafe Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Secol!d, Gallipolis Over 75 cars on sale. Some are extra clean -'-: others are rough & ready. All are priced to move! . farm animals via the boals . an even bigger boat, the "A nn From 1919 to 1937, the late Bailey," from Point P leasan t, Marion Pickens .made hi s living W.Va. and supported a la rge family by The " Little Ben" would hold operating the Racine ferry . four cars a t a time, Edna The Pickens family came to remembers, a nd "Ann Ba iley" Racine from Letart, W.Va. in would hold e ight. "Cars weren't September 1919. "We had been as bi g then," she points out. Th e farmers ," says Edna Pi ckens, ferry could us ually ha ul three widow of Marion , "and we trucks. thought w~ oould make more It took ten minutes to get money doing something e lse." acr oss the r iver and llack to Soon· after settling in Racine Racine . And when the current they started their ferry business was · swift . Pic kens . would prowith two gasoline boats , the ceed up r iver for about a half " Twilight " and the " Mary Flor- mile before hea ding back toward ence," which they pu rehascd the Graham Statio n ·Jandlng. from ·John and Harold Weaver. " The current was a lways swift Before Pickens , John Weaver during )llgh wa ter ." says E dna, had operated the fe rry. Before "but the fer ry kept right on OLD-FERRY LANDING -For nearly 20 years. ferryman at all hours of the day aDd night. Edna Weav er, Dave Hartley, a nd be- run n i ng. " Marion Pickens; pictured here with his boat, tbe Pickens, Marion's widow, doesn' t know what fore e ither of these me n. before Although ice in the winter "Twilighl," operaled the Racine ferry from happend to the old bell. But she says her husband 1819 even, Thomas Redding would prevent th e ferry from Cross's Landing to Graham Station, W.Va. The gave the llell on the boat to the late Ollie M~te opera led a ferry at Racine. hauling vehic les. wa lk -on pas large bell 'on shore was used to summon the Cozart of Racine. Pic k ~n s ' used a ferry flat to senger s would be rowed across haul cars with his boal s fro m by skiff boats. Three m en were · but now.ofSynicuse, worked with The " after midnight customers a broom and keep sweeping the Cross's Landing beside Wa! d needed to take a ski ff th rough the Pickens whenever he was wer e · usually moonshlners ." water to keep the mud from Cross and Sons Store to Gra ha m icc. two rowing an(l on(' at tfie needed. Brothers, the Mason and Edna frowns, " but you got more settling- and ca r ry clean water Statio n where •he Phjllp !'>por n ' front of the tiOat witfi <i s pike pol l? Fred ·Spencer, who lived . at money out of them .:• from cistern. It , was q~lte a plant now stand s. Graham Statio.n . were Pickens' to p ush the ice away-. ",Johnny Pic kens also hauled the mail. . mess. Then we'd have to replas· " La ter on, as bus in ess got . Clark usually helped with the and mailcarrie r Marion Roush . ter and rewailpape r and start ail main helpers. better," says Edna. "we bought a s pik e pole in the wint e r," says Th e ferry business was often from Graham Station to Racin e over making things right." stea m ferry from Middl eport. the Ed na. · heavy with vehicles lined up to until the depot at Graham-Station They later moved to Third St. Many loca l r€'sideots mad(' "Ll tile Ben." Middl eport got a During norma l wea ther condi · cross says E dna . Mornings and · was. eliminated and mail no In Racine where Edna still lives. thr ir livings on the river in one bi gger ferr y," s he adds . t ion s; two people were needed on evenings were the busies t times longer dropped there. The train But even though she didn 't way or a nother. eit her " ·orkin g Business co ntinu ed to improve of day with people go ing to and station was Qperated by Smith tlte ferry, one at the fro nt of the particularly enjoy the river, she on the boats or docks. or b.v for a time a ft er that a nd Pickens boat ,a nd one at the engine. from work and people going to Rickard, Edn!a recalls , and the agrees that her life and the lives s hipping goods. produc<' an d wa s eve ntually able to purchase Brooks Sayre. the n of Antiquit y visit relat ives or fr iends for the Graham Station postmaster was of her family were made better ·da y a nd then retur ning home at Charle·s O'Connor. In Racine the because of the river. And her night. postmaster was Clyde Wolfe aitd husband loved that ferry. And Edna remembers her hu sband the carriers were Garrett Circle that was important to her. • hauling oil we ll equipment for and C ritt Bradford . "It was a Sad day ," she states; . •.. , ' g an d Ca I Kaywood • T yree D n'II. tn "Eve_ryone on both sides of th<' when thi> _l937 flood carried· away t river knew each othe r then, " she the "Ann Bailey" and left her in. · both concer· ns wrt· h t he p ure o·1 Company. reminisces, ''out it's not th at way pieces on the hillside above Wagner 's Hardware in Racine. .Sh e a iso re mem be rs rh a t Park anymore." Roush was . cons ta ntly bringing The Pi ckens 's raised fiv e "W e salvaged what we could and . th res h'mg mac h.me across daughte rs a nd a son. The ir son tore up the rest." h rs · because h e "'ould really rowaboat," laughs The writing was on the wail. so from G ra ha m Sratwn was the only nearby farmer who Edna, '' but he never piloted the to speak. The. boat was damaged had one a nd would hire himse lf boat because he didn't have a beyond repair and in the years out to other far me rs . license ... The six kids loved the since Nove mber 1928, when the Walk-ons could cross the fer ry river and could often be found Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was ded· icated. business had gone downfor 10 cent s a n d a t nIght . diving off the ferry for a swim. rowboats were tied t.o both shores hili. So the ferry service came to •· Edna on the other hand took an end. " It was sad," she says sn the wa lk·ons could row themlittle interes t in the river or the again. sel\'·es ac ro ss the river without fer ry operation·. " l took ·care of Pickens lat.er went to work on . bothering P ickens. They'd tie up · home," she says. ''f didn ' t have the W.P.A. and eventually re on the other s ide and pay Pickens time for the river. Not that I wa s tired from a Pol nt Pleasant • his 10 cents fare the nex t time scared of tbe water mind you. It's chemical pla nt . He died April 18, ' they'd see him. "As a rule," says just that over the years. the river 1962. Edna. ·•people could be trusted: ·- - caused me .so much work thai 1 And somehow, after the I So meti mes however , Picke ns didn't like It .'' bridge, after the loss of the many CROSSING THE RIVER - i\ Ford Model T ' the boat. Sometimes th e river would go down would have to get out of bed a t The work ca me during the ferries up and down the river, lwi011K!nK to Harry I.anrley, ColumbWI, lo taken uneKpectedly overnight and leav e the IHHlt odd hours of the nig ht to accomo- floods, when she'd have to clean after bigger and _faster cars acrlllis the river on Raclne'slerry. Lan&ley, on the aground. When this happened, the poles In the date the needs of custom ers who mud from their home behind began taking people farther- and f••rry Oat, wu lhe lather-In-law of · Racine's lorcground were used to pus h the boa t back i nto were "ex tre mely anxiou s" to get Cross's Store so the family could farther away, life along the river lo•rryman, Marion fie kens. shown tying the flat to the wate r . across the r iver , and willing to move back in. "As the water was in Meigs County, at least for I pay just abou t anything to do so. going down , I'd have to go in with Edna, was never quite the same. for our feature presentation. BUY ONE PAIR OF SHOES AT REGULAR PIICE, GET THE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL OR L~SSER VALUE Eastern A Message From The Bible .. .. BAPTISM SAVES William B. K ughn . Sin~-e baptism is a work , being the human act Qf one immersing anocher in water . would that not make salvation by works, ir baptism saves? Baptism is not classified as a work because of the assistance gi,·en {human act) by the one doing the baptizing (immersing another). and salvation is not the resu ll of the provisions of the one doing the baptizing; therefore, it ls ~ not the result of a mere human act or work . . Baptism Is heavenly: As the baftism of John was from heaven (Mt. 2J :25), that is, according to God's wil . so was th e authority o~Chri st, "Afl power is given unto me in heaven and in earth .. (Mt. 28:18). Christ . h avi n~ all power, taught as one having authority (Mt. 7:29). and we must hear Htm,(Mt. 17:9). Since Christ taught and commanded baptism (Mt. 28:19; Mk. 16:16). it is divine and heaven ly! It M ..t Be Obeyed Baptism , being as much a part of God's plan for saving man as is _believ ~ ing. is a work of God, just as believing is a work of God, ," Then .sa1d they unto him, What shall we do, that we might W<Jrk the wofb of God? ltsiiS auswered and said unto them . This is the work of God, that ye believe on him whom he hath ·sent'· (Jno. 6:28.29). To e.clude baptism because it is a work. is to exclude believing because it is a work . To exclude believing js to exclude faith. and without faith yov cannot be saved , "/ said therefore Ullfu you, thut ye shall die in your s;ns:for ifye belie ~e not thiU I am he. ye shall die in vour sins .. (lno. 8:24). Baptism is an outward act or work of faith (t he washing of water) in comphance with God's command (by the word) for the in~ard cleansir.lg (saving) of the soul , ··~~at he might ~~nctify and cleanse it wah the waslrmg of water by the word (Eph . 5:26). Let us · draw near with a zrur hearr in f ull assurance of faith , having our heartJ sprinkled Jrum an e vil con.scie ,lce, and our bodies washed with pure water '' (Heb. 10:22). Teaching Or Preaching And Baptizing: Teaching or preaching the gospel and making disciples by baptizing the penitent believer arc stipula ted in the great commission: "Go ye therefore_ uml teach aJJ nations. baptizing them in. th e name of the Father, and of the Sun. and of the H oly Ghost .. (Mt. 28: 19). "Go ye imo all the world . .and preuclr the gospel to every creature. He that belie ~eth and is baptized shall be saved: bra he that believeth not shall be damned" (Mk. J6:15,16). Teaching or preachlng and baptizing are wQrks ordained Of God and not man . The apostles did not nullify the go.spel's power to save (R~ . I :16) nor to impan faith (Rm . IO:t 7) whrie engagong on the work ofteachmg. N_erther did 1hCy nullify t he purpose ofbapt1sm to save or wash away Sli_JS w~lle gaging in t he work of baptizing (I Pet. ~ :2 1 ; Acts 22:16). B~ptlsm work of the law nor a work of man, wh1ch cannot save, but Jt IS en~ ts not a a work of God that man mu st do or obey to be saved. Working The Workl Of God: Noah worked the work of God in building an ark to the saving of his house. His work (building an ark) which was motivated by faith did not, nu llity God' s power to save. The wall of Jericho fell and the city given to the people when they compassed the city seven times. Their work (comp~s­ sing the city). which was motiv_ated b~ faith, did not pul!ify God's power to £iVC the m t he city . When one. IS baptized ror the remtssu:_n of SIRS, he .d~s the work of God! Being motrvated by farth , the one domg the baphzmg and the one being baptized do not nullify God's povt;er to save the Stoner from sin, and are doing the work of God. To refUIO baptism is to refu10 tho work of God and to be loot eternally! For Free B;b[e CorresPondence Course, Write .•. Chapel Hill ChUTch of Christ Bula••ille Road • P.O. Box 308 Gallipollo, Ohio ~5631 s....., El'tlllalt Wrt thJt . ..ct, - a•~es WonhJp 6100 ?.00 p.m. . '•AM...,.r... .'J'IM ...... llollt ' J!Vmi' llo$5a..: · Watch ~~"Thea.ltA•...,...".lf0~·TV13 • 'ttl0~._.....,. Now is the time to select a family monument. Perpetuate, for all time, the memory of those you love. Our }cnowledge and experience are yours for the . · asking. . Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase wamints thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can deslpn a a personalized monu· ment to harmonize with Its surroundings. _ We have the experience. We have the complete display. Your purchase Is backed by the strangest monument guarantee obtainable today. . 10% Deposit and Balance in Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE-WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Logon Monument's consultants are trained to help see your plans through from ·beginning to end by providing sound Information and the finest quality , --~ ---- ---- COUPON ---- ---- ---, products . When you've mode the pre - planning decision you needn 't /ustlfy It to anyone least of all us . . . It's what we. understand ._ besl . 0 Pleose se nd me FREE booklets s how ing me morials ·printed in fu ll co lor w ith size and prices lis fed. 0 Kindl.y hov e an au thorized logan Mon ument Co . 0 Please send me details about mau so leums without oblig a tion. repr ese ntati ve call at my home . Nome - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- Street or Route City or Town ________ ____ _ Phon e ...:, ..._ -------- LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY I OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2588 .. VINTON, OHIO GALLIA CctUNTY DISPLAY YiRD JAMES 0. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-.8 603 ,. ' . ·' ·. a . SMITH Buick-Pontiac, Inc. ' August 2. 1987 · By NANCY \'OACHAM. Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE- In the·ear ly 1920's, if you wanted to take your threshing m ac hine by feny from Rac ine to . Graham Station. W.Va.,' or vice· versa, a one-way trip . wo~ld cost $2.50. If you wan red to take your car across on the ferry it• cost 25 cents and It was 35 cents for a truck. Back then people were de pendent upon the ferries tha t operated here a nd there along the river. R1lcine's fen:Y could be summoned at ali hours of the day and night just by ihe ring of a b~ll at the landing . Li fe in Meigs County during the early years of the 'ce ntury was slower paced and virtua lly cente red around the Ohio Rl vl'r . Tow boats a nd packet boats, show boats and house boats, large and " m all. steam and gasolln ('. plied the river 's ·wat ers and made regular stops at the land ings up a nd dow n Meigs Count y's river border . Th e ir a rrl va ls w6rl' hera lde d by loud long whist les. on!l Jn the case of s how boats. b)' .the reverberating mu sic of the ca ll io pe. And now NOW IN PROGRESS B ...Back when a ferry was the only way VldeoCiptter® Is a reglste:red trademark ol Generallnttrumenl CorPoration SHOE SALE Section . . 2 FOR 1 ON LATE MODEL CARS DURING FAIR WEEK , r.1ver· • (J)bio C rosstng ·~ day was preceded in dea th by her '-"" husband . Homer G. Webster in 1959. Services fo r Mrs. We bster •• TUPPERS PLAINS - Bessie will be held today at 2 p.m. at the G. Webster, 93, who died Thurs- . White Funeral Home in Coolville. OUR GREAT Parenthood Federation of America Will iam Hamilton , who said '• ne' regulations cou ld expose medicai work ers to malpractice lawsuits on the grounds they w ithheld infor mation needed by women to a ll ow them to make informed decis io n s a bout · pregnancy . In addit ion ; sai d Swaim, " the physicia ns a nd nurses that work here would not want to practice In a place wher e thei r speech is limited." WeL~ter • • • ....~nd tcxlay, when ferry .is .just temporary R;y NANCY \'OM.'H.Uf of Engineers that a ferry bE'· ·oillt y of putt lng a ferry back Int o · oned. The " William Ta lbot" is tween · Pomeroy and Ma so n. ser.,;•lce at Nauvoo, Ill ., just 12 now used as a bac kup boat. PO MEROY - Mod£>rn ferry W. Va . wouldn't damage the miles north of Keo kuk . A ferry hav ing bPen repl aced by a second Ul>c.ratlng Is a far cry from the Corps-ow ned Mason la nding. had operated between Na uvoo a nd bigger boat. the " Ma ry L.' ' early twentieth ce ntury. Back This is part of ferry ope ra tin g and Montrose. Iowa fro m the The '' Mary L " was bought in r hen people wanted to cross th e In 1987. 1800's to 1945. Padu cah. Ky. in 1982 and modi· l'il•er ~ut usually wcrc~ ' t In a So why would Darrell Rodger. Na uvoo had been fou nd ed by fled for use as a ferry tow . · great . hurry a nd dldn t mind so m eone ·w h o managE'd Joseph Smit h and the Parly Rodger notes that a shallow having to wal t till the ferry 's neKt cham bt>rs of commer ce in thr ep · Mormons. me mber s of the draft boat is needed for a ferry different communities In Iowa, tri p OYer. Chu rch of Jesus Chr ist of Latter since the boat must be able to Nowadays It sl'f'ms lik e ev<• quit what he wa s doing to s tart a Da y Sa int s. a nd a grea t res tora - pus~ sideways against the waryonc!S in a hurry a nd many ferry'! tion of his tor ical Nauvoo was ter's current and come in close to pro p!(> · would r athe r " drive Becauseofhl s posltlonwiththe ·und erway In th e 1970's. Lots o f shore for ·landings. around " than have to walt In line cHambers. Rodger says he con- tourists we're co ming int.o Na u Opera tion between Nauvoo for a fer.-:-•. sta nliy rece ived letters from voo a nd 15 mil es lay be twee n the and Montrose began in July of In ,the old days. numerous vacation ers asking whal there . two nearest bridges. 1979. It had taken two years <mall ferry operations exis ted was to do on hi s stretch of the Opportun ity for a " t·ecrea - altogether and ' numerous ' conalo ng the river In Meigs Count y. Mississippi River . Hi s hom e wa s, t iona l ferry" appearE'd to be tacts with "35 differ ent federal. Naturally there were expenses and officia lly stili is, at Keokuk. knock ing but st ill Rodger a nd his sta te, regional. county and local to operating a fer ry in , the old Iowa on the Mississippi. wi fe were hes it ant about making gover nm e nt al agencies," days. but nothing to compare Aft er a nswer ing those let ters suc h a n importa nt decision. Rodger says. They learned later w ith toda .v 's fue l. ins ura nce a nd "over and over" tha t " there They sta rt ed th e ball ro lling on that ft normally takes four to five li abilit y costs. were no boating opportunities" their venture in 1978 and in years to put an unde rtaking such And just four months ago It in that area. he a nd his .wife. February of 1979, let the con Iract as theirs Into service. rook political Influence a nd · a Marcia , realized so me type of for the building of a barge. " We didn't know that," smiles myriad of m ee tings to gC't a boating attraction was needed. Their first boa t. the " William Rodger. "A fter the Corps of t $11.10.000 promi se from the State It was 1977 wh en they actually Talbot ," was purcha sed in Blyth SHIFT CHANGE- Pomeroy's ferry servltc ope rates 20 hours a of Ohio to sa tisfy the Army Cor ps "began considering" the possl - v ille, Ark. a nd thE'n reco nditi- Engineers had already given us day and ferry operator Darrell Rodger, at left, and his son Ben, approval and we we re in operaalternate five hour sbllts. tion , we Were still . receiving letters telling us the re was no excursion businesses have been a He loves· ttw his tory of the reason we couldn ' t make our famoly affair, Including nol only rivers and the "old time rs" with pl an work.'' ' his wife but his son and two their stories of the rivers. He Hired pilots operated the boat daughters. Son Ben became a says he radioed the boat the when they firs t s tarted at Nau - licensed pilot just thiS spring and "Cresce nt City" just the other voo. They, both Rodger and his ,daughters Katherine and Eliza- day to find out what town the boat wife , served as apprentices. beth have both put in their shares was named for. But the pilot Eventually both went to St. Louis of . hours as deckhands. ·The didn't know. Rodger and his and tes ted with the Coast Guard lamliy is close knit, even though family have enjoyed their work to become licensed pilots them - home is sometimes living out of a In Pomeroy and their tempora ry selves. Their first licenses were suitcase. They still have their home in Middleport. " for Nauvoo only ." house in Keokuk, but in the past "This stretch of the Ohio is so They operated their ferry at few years It has just been a place pretty," he says, "such an Nauvoo for three years - untH to stop when passing through. attractive panorama when you the gas crunch slowed down the Rodger says he loves his work come under the bridge and see tourist trade. · ·,. on the rivers and considers Pomeroy with It's buildings They then decided to get Into confinement in the pilot house, between the cliff and the river." the '.' bridge repair business." where he can't talk to people. the In·his opinion, there are few spots . Their licenses were extended to only drawback . He says occa- as Ideal far the development of include the entire Mississippi ·slmllll mechanical problems can tourism.. River and all rivers flowing Into be _expected, but when he's But even though they like It the Mississippi, and their tribu - forced to ~urtall operations be· here, and even though this Is the taries. They went into service for cause of those problems, he feels first place they've actually had varied times at Quincy, Ill. and · the pressure to · get back in Ihe opportunity to ·make somp Sabula, Iowa while bridges In service because he knows people friends, when the Pomeroythose locatlons were being are counting on him. · Mason bridge reopens, he.and his repaired! · .You can't help but think after family will likel y be moving to a . OPf.<N THE GATE- Katherine 1\fartln, at left, However, before they came to talking to ROdger that he might new location. Becaus'e in 1987, borne to !ake ,a nap between shifts. Katherine has Is at! eld hand when It comeslo working on a ferry. Pomeroy they were operating an have been born just a little too· ferry operators can't work jusi been working with her dad all summer. She says Her 161her, Darrell Rodger, at rlghl, went lntolhe excursion service at Clinton, laic_!. He seems to have been cut where t!tey'd like to. They work her two sona, ·two-year-old Jeremiah and ferry bu&lnetltl In-1979. Here, as vehicles unload, Iowa. from the .same cloth as the "old wherever they happen to be three· year-old Joshua, are ludnaled by the ferry the two ohare a convenatjon before dad loeB For Rodger, the ferry and and Jeve laking a ride now and then . time" ferry operators. . ~ needed at the time. . . Tlme~~-Senllnel Staff ' . I ~ • ,. ., ' .. -· �2.1987 .• .•. ·Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . s • ·•• • County Park in shelterhouse 3. SUNDAY GALL1POLIS - Homecoming The 53rd Nicholson famil y GALLIPOLIS Living .Sunday, Faith Temple lndepend· • reunion • will be held Sunday, Praise, si nging group from Mt. ent Church. with Zion Htll Sin· Vernon Nazarene College will be · August 2, at Forest Acres Park gers and fl.ev. John Jeffrey In the near Rutland. Potluck dinner at • a t the First ~ .church or the afternoon . Dinner at noon. •. Nazarene. Sunday, 6 p.m. 12:30. The Taylor family reunion will MONDAY , .be held Sunday, August 2, at . En_gle-Brucker reunion, 1SunMIDDLEPORT- ~eigs Chap· Poplar Ridge Church on Route ter Order of DeMolay meets day, noon, home 9f Rosina 554 back of Cheshi re. Potluck Saunders. 53 Garfie ld Ave. Monday , 7: 30 p.m., Masonic dinner at noon . 1 · Stephen and Stella Myers ramTemple . 'rhb Beegle family reunion will lly reunion , August 2, home of RACINE - There will be a I • Clarice a nd George Dil lon In be helo:l Sunday at the Meig~ Count y Senior Ctlizens Center in meeting Monda y, 7: 30p.m ., (or Lecta . Pomeroy, Basket dinner at 1. • pareilts of kindergarten students · The Cadmus High School reun · The·. Eichinger reun ion will be In Southern Local School Dis· : lon , Sunday, luncheon at 12:30 1 held Sunday at the coonh\Jnter 's trlc.t , cafeteria at Southern High; p.m . Reservations required. , ' The Company c. 637 TD BN ' building on the . Meigs Coun ty will be Saturday and Sunda)' at fairground s. Dinner atl2: 30p.m. ORANGE TWP - Orange The Weber reunion will be held Township Tr ustees meet Mon· William Ann Motel (Best West· Sunday at the picni c area of the day, 8 p.m.. at the home of : ern). Picnic 5 p.m. Sunday, Belleville . Locks and Dam , Dorothy Calaway, clerk. August 2, at the Bob Evans Reedsville. Pic nic dinner at 12: 30 • Shelter House. • :. Cochran fam ll yu reunion, Sunp.m. · · . . POMEROY - Meigs Junior The 18th annual Tea f?rd reun- a nd Senior Band Boosters meet • day, 1 p .m .. Raccoon Creek ; County Park. io n will be held Sunday at the . in the hi gh school band roo m at 7 Syracuse Park wtlh a basket · ·p .m . Monday. :. The Waugh family reunio n will 1 lunch a t 1 p.m .. A wiener roa st be 10 a .m . to dusk Sunday, will be held at the ro~dslde park • August 2, at Racoon Creek EAST MEI GS- Eastern J uri· • In Syracuse on Saturday ni g ht a t lor High football players will be 6 p.m . Bring lawn cha irs . fitted for helm e ts Monda y, 4 The Willford famil y reunion , p.m ., at the high school. •• • will IX' hl'ld Sunday at Forked Run State Park . Po tluck dinner LETART TWP- Letart Town· at 12 noon . , s hip Trustees meet Monda y, 7 The reunion of the desce ndants p.m., at the town hall. of Orlando and Ka th eri ne Davis will be Sunday at Forest Acres SYRACUSE - Sull en Town•• Park. New Lima Road. Rutland . ship Trustees. meet Monday , 7:30 GALLIA COUNTY p.m ., at the Syracuse Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa · · Basket dinner at noon . •• Building. ' muel L. Bossard Memorial Ll · PORTER- Homecoming Sun· --., brary announces It s bookmobile day, Clark Chapel Chu rch. 9:30 LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel ; sc hedu le lor the week of July a.m .. featuring 1'!-ev. Cha rles Cliff Free MethOdist Church • 2(),24 . Curry and the Narrow Wa y Vacation Bible School Monday Monday: Lewis Dr.. 9: 45Singers In morning; allernoon through Friday, from 6to8p. m .. 10: 15; Sun Valley Nursery, 10: 25· features Rev. Denver· McCarley for ages three through sixt h 10:55; Plnecrf.'sl·. 11 ·11 : 15: 35 a nd the Revelators. Dinner at grade. To enroll ca ll 992 -3573 or , West Apts .. 11 : 20· 11 : 35; Scl'nlc noon. 992 -532o. ' Hills U : 40-12: 10: C&S Bank , • 12: 15·12:.10: Jorada n Gas, 1:0$•, 1: 15; Rio Grande tJo nesJ. 1:25· KANAUGA - Sunday School SILVER RUN - Vacation Picnic Sunday. 12: 30 p.m ., Ka· Bible School, Monday through ~· 1:35: Rio MJniMa"rt . 1:110..1:55: nauga Fair Haven Church . Friday, 6 p.m . eac h evenin g, at 11 Get~er. 2: 15-2:30: Ewl ngton , •, 2:35-2: :'15; VI nt on tOyen ..1:05· Silver Run Baptist Church. • 3: J.'i; Bidwell 1old sc hool), .u o. •, 4':• Bidwell tNolanst. 4: 1Y.i-4: 30 ; : ; Kerr. 5:15-5: J5; Bidwell , '" 5(). : 6: 10; Cochrims . 6: 20·6: 45; beer •. Crtoek I 1Fulks!. 6: 55·7: 10; Deer • : . Creek 11 ( burc h! . 7:15-7:.10: Rio • ;. c;ra nde Est a lPs, 7: 45 -R: :lO. · : Tuo_•,.chsy: Gror~(''s Cre.ek. Ro· : ; berts, 10.10: 20; Bulavlllr Trailer ; t.. 10:30· 1J : AddaviiiP Sc hool . -: 11 : 10·11 : 25: Clark Cha!)C'I, 12: 211· : . 12: 4ii; Porter. 12 : 5~- 1;25 ; Eno, ; I:Jil.2; Altica Road. 2:0C>2:20: On any Helene : · Kyger I • 2:J0.2:45: Ky~er 11 . W'CNe .; 2: 45-3: Roush Lane, 3: 15-3::11; ; Roush Lane II , 3: 15·3: 30; Roush ; . La nc ll, 3 : ~4; Che, hlre. 4: 40. higher. . • : 5: 3.': Addison, 5: 45·6; Georges • Cret>k . Kelly Orlv1•, 6: 10.6:40: Sole price includes shampoo. , KanauRa r>th Ave.. 6: ~· 7: Ill: cut and style. Long hair slightly • Fosters Trailer Ct., 7: 1 5· 7 : ~0 ; higher. Participating stylists only. , K&K Trailer Ct .. 7: 45-S:Of>. Appointments are not always , \\'e dne~~day : No route. main tenecessary. Sole price good • nance day . through August 29. 198 7. : Thursday: Crouscbeck Rd .. ( Not ¥01ld wllh anv o ltwl of1er) ' 9: 4!\- 10: 15; Quail Crl'f.'k, 10:25• 10: 45: Children's Home . 11 · REGULAR PRICES MAY 11 : 15: CRTP. 11 :20-11 : 45: SR 700 'INN BY LOCATION tSma ll l, 1:30·1: 40: SR 7!10 tBai · leyl. 1:4!'>-1:55: SR 790 ( Lin co ln Piker 2:0f>.2: :11: Mudsock, ~ : 45; 3:15; Pa triot , J : :l0-4 ; Cadmus, •, 4: 10-4: 45: Galll a, :.::l0-6; Cent er· Silvt>r Bridge Plaza : point, 6: 15-6: :10; Cent ervil ll', Gallipolis • • 6: 45· 7: 15; Meadowbrook . 7: 35·8. • Friday : Cora , 10·10: 15: Lin· 446-3353 . · , coin Pike, 10: 2:..10:45: Cente: · nary, 10: 50·11 : 20; LeGrande. -: ll : :vl-noon: E url'ka . A-1 : 15: Huf· : · fma n' s, 1:25- 1:40: Goody's.l:45: · 2t • Myers. 2: 2().2: 35: Imogene • . Chu;ch's Store 2:45-3: 15; Mer. : ccrvllle. 3:20-3: 45; Burd's,1 5· ; : 5:15; Crow n City. 5:05-6:05: • : Roma Myers. 6: 15·6: 30: Ohio : • Townhou se, 6:45-7: 10: Kenny's :· Ca rryout, 7:25-7:50; Teen'.s Run. • , 8-8:25. ~ 1" sleek·VIn11 lllfl ' : Saturday: Ga lll a Metro Est· • VInyl hHd 1nd bottom r111 ·: all'S, 10: 45-noon; Ali ce. 1·1::10: e Cralh proof Cord Lock : , Vinton. 1: 45-2: 15; Morga n Road, • EIIY to snorteu ' 2:25-2: 5.~: Mor~an , Ci'nl er . 3-4. • . We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday I; I• · 8 AM-10 PM · TRACY BOORUM TIMOTHY STANLEY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, QH. i.ICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1987 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boorum of Gallipolis a nnounce the approachin g mar- ria!(e of their daughter , Tracy Boorum. to Timothy Stanley. son " of Mr. and Mrs. Cli nton Sta nley of Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyd • Porter. of Ga llipolis. ' . The outdoor wedding wil l take place on Aug ust 8 at 6 p.m . at the Sta nley residence in Vinton. on !' Ohio 160. · Miss Bo6rum. ·a graduate ·of Ga llia Academy and Buckeye !;!ills Career Cenier, is employed t.Jy National Hea lth Lab a nd Or. M.C. Shall. of Point Pleasant. W.Va. . Stanley, a graduate of Hann an Trace High School and Buckeye Hills Career Cen ter, works a t Sickles Auto Body Shop. A reception will follow at the home of the coupl e. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ...!~ ... $13 9 $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 9 9 Round Steak ••. ~B~... 1 BUCKET USDA CHOICE 69 Roast •.•.;·$1 Rump CHICKEN HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE Leg Quarters .~~..... 49< FRESH PORK_.BUTT . · $ . 49 Steak/Roast •••• .-... 1 SAVE $1Q LB Who wai1ts to clean up 39 Ground Chuck .~B~~ 1 Hill-Saunders BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Perley F . Hill.' of Belpre. an· nounce the en!(agemenl of their daught e r. Lisa Renee Hill. to Timoth~· Lee Saunders. son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert W. Sa und· e rs, of Gall ipolis. Miss Hill is a grad ua te of Ohio HOMEMADE Sand. -'Spread •••••••• LB. University, where she received her bachelor's degree in business a dminis tration in accou nt ing. She is employed a t Cen tral Tru st Company in Ma rietta . Saunders is a !(raduate of Ohio Uhivers ity. where he received his bache lor's degree in mechan· ica l engineering. He is employed by Loc kheed Space Operations. Ke nnedy Space Cent er . Titus· ville. Fla. The priva te wedding is being planned for September 6. a t 2 p.m .. at Rockland United Metho· dist Church , Belpre. A recept ion will follow In the Blennerhassett Hotel in ·w Na. U.S. N~· ~ l-10 LB. BAG W.htte Potatoes •.• BROUGHTON 2°/o Mil.k •••••••••••••• . · GAL $ • 14 : 9 $139 E VINYLBUNDS MEIGS COUNTY Book mobile serv ice in Meigs Count y Is provided by the Ml'igs Public Libraray under co ntra ct with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday: Burlingham . county mobile hpme park. 3: 30-4: 30; • HarrlsonvUle, church. 5-6; New Lima Road, I mile south of .Ft. Meigs. 6: 40· 7: 40; Large Eggs •.••••••••••• ·49( DOZEN • STAR-KIST Oil .or Water • Elllly Instilled Horizontal Manwich ••••••••••••••• 79< 0~. nnnPON•.... ••• .,,.1\J SOFT & GENTLE COFFEE BATHROOM TISSUE ~~:· $4 99 limit 1 Per Custom., Goad at Powell's Supermarket Only • , Offer Goad Thni Sot., Aug. I , 1U7 1 0 •• I ' FRESH BAKERY · Don ut s••••••••••••••••• ·DOZEN . $ 4 ROLL PKG. 69( · limit 1 Per Custo..r Goad at Powell'1 Supermarket Only Offer Goad Thru Sot., Aug. 8,! 1987 FLAVORITE SUGAR ~~:·$119 limit 1 Per Customer Goad at Powell's ' Supermarket Only Offer Good Thru Sol., Aug. 8, 1987 . PUREX DETERGENT 1 · 149 :' COUP<fi ·1: • • • MAXWELL HOUSE I · ·FREE . INSPECTIONS • 1st GUARANTEED RESULTS 2 n. Alflllnlllnllln Ad WIT~ THII COUPON . w.n,.,u '"• 11111 • .,.. sAt .......... -- .,••z llx41 llx4Z llxiD IIXID tlxl4 llxl4 10xl4 J1xl4 Uxl4 ... ..... frHstyle ,, 14xl4 llxl4 Zlxf( ·Z7x.. ' HEAT TRANSFER GONE FOREVER!! "REGARDLESS OF AGE OR COLOR OF STAIN" FAST ••• SIMPLE ••• NO COLOR LOSS ROM CARPET Call .Today: .· . u ·•• 446-3915 Mxl4 llxl4 llxl4 .J7xl4 . . CHAIIISTOII, WY The Shoe Cafe Jot s.c .... a •: •• 1 Mx7Z 31x.7Z llx7Z I ·sJgaa R PATIODOOII 71 X 14 lurl8p 171.H · 71x M Ribbed AIIINieter ••••• M.H 11U111111TOII, wv ......... ••nl a 114·144-4414 IM'52S·'"" •'•··-~ ...·Fri. ....... ,..,s.t . . ·oDORI saxn , z1xM azxl4 Zlxl4 SJxl4 31xl4 Mxl4 31xl4 Mxl4 llllniA... - " - c.tw . PET Zoll:ch ~ertlcll. WALLPAPER ;,•' ;frttStyle· ,Hi·TIP ~0~1 ·$329 limit I Per Customer · Good at Powell's Supermarket Oply _OII,r Good Thru Sot., Aug. I, 1917 IMAGINE: •KOOL-AID® •BASIC FOOD DYES ~RUIT DRIN.KS zaxn J4x7Z Zlx72 Zlx72 17x7Z Zlx72 Zlx7Z 1Dx7Z 31x71 Slx7Z SlxM 31xl4 40xl4 41xl4 41lc.l 4 41xl4 44xl4 41xl4 41lef4 47xl4 ClaM 10xl4 5 00 oFF Adclltlalflll ••r ~abok oz. 15.5 - - INTRODUCING economy prlcn llelhl lzl Chunk Tuna •••••••••• 59< IMAGINE, NO MORE .KOOL-AID STAINS TO LOOK AT, EVER ... GONE FOREVER!! FAST•..SIMPLE... NO COLOR LOSS FROM CARPET!!! SAnSF ACTION 100% GUARANTEED "' AND BEST OF ALL ADVANCED CLEANING SER· VICE IS OFFERING THIS PRODUCT IN IT~ PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICES. • CUifom fHturH at GRADE A 6.5 KOOL-OFF IS THE ONLY PRODUCT AVAILABLE SPECIFICALLY FOR REMOVAL OF KOOLAID AND OTHER FRUIT DRINKS. NEVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN APROCESS WHICH WAS.THOUGHT POSSIBLE TO DO THIS. THIS CHEMICAL ACTUALLY TRANSFERS OUT THE STAIN AS IF IT HAS NEVER EXISTED. Curtis regularly $35 or • LISA RENEE HILL TIMOTHY LEE SAUNDERS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews announce the engagement and approaching marriage . of their daughter, Davina Dee Ma tthews, to Bria n Kelt h Willis. Pomeroy, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Willis, Pomeroy. · The open church weddi ng will be held oil Aug.15 , a t 2:30p.m. a t the Old Kyger Freewill Baptis t Church, Cheshire. Both are graduates of Meigs Hi gh School. Willis Is employed with North Point Construction, Columbus . Mi£s Matthews Is a former l'mploye of Ca ptain D 's, Gallipolis, and Pizza Hut , Athens, The couple will res ide in Colu mbus. 11 ·The Two Newest Products ·. .Bookmobile . .- . . routes : announced Cube Steak ••••••L=.••• $199 · Matthews-Willis ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Introduces ---- : )3oorum_-Stanley DAVINA DEE MATTHEWS BRIAN KEITH WILLIS The Cilslc c... .....rt. ....... ,.... . ,............. , _ ""' 'llllr. & Advanced Cleaning Service KEY PAIIEI$IIIIG, WV 104 .... CllltNI ,,. 104-ltS·4SI2 • ....... ,.... .....rrt. ......s.u,.... s.t. ' 1 ' 'WHEN ONLY THE BESTo• WILL DO." KOOL·AtD• II A RHIITI .. IO TAADIMAIUC QINIU.L JOOOI RESEARCH .HARVARD CHEMICAL . �.. . ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea1sant. ' . August 2. 1 987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant.' W. Va. FOODLAND'S ' SALE! LIMIT 4 COUPONS PER VISIT WITH •1 0 .00 OR MORE ADDiTIONAL PURCHASE SEE STORE FOR FURTHER DETAILS ~ ~~~ .. ' I . lOW ·j DOUBLE COUPONS . . ALL WEEK OHIO VALLEY & GALLIPOLIS JOIN THE SAVINGS! . ... t.:D. II The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-1-6 '........ ... ~ FAT MilK •SCENTED •UNSCENTED . 40¢ OFF LABEL BROUGHTON'S LITE .01 Lowfat Milk . ASSORTED FLAVORS Tide Detergent DIET RITE . CHERRY RC DIET or REGULAR 42 . .• 1 ' ' Soft Drinks R C Cola 89 PLASTIC · GAL. .SHASTA . e oz. BOX • 40~ OfF URl LITE ';, Giant Size::: Armour 1reet Dawn N •SELF-RISE Marthe~ Del Monte : White Peaches .. Flour ' • ' 99 29 Oz. 25 Lb . Cans INSTANT Mt. Blend ..EG. •JUMBO Kahn's ·Wieners Nestea Split Fryer Breast 1 LB. PKG . 39 $ 3 oz. JAR · Feit Electric Coffee INSTANT • HOLLY ARMS GRADE 'A ' •60 •100 WATT s 78 LB . 8 Oz. Jar . 16 ASST. VARIETIES ASSORTED COLORS Gala Towels • s 99 Bush Beans ~nd Greens Showboat Pork & Beans $ Roll 15-16 Oz . Can CHILLED $ Ctn. • 4 Pack 1/2 OFF 12 Ct. · Pkg. U.S. NO. ONE NEW CROP RED RIPE White Potatoes Water"'elon 99 20 LB. BAG 20LB. AVG. $ 69 5 .Q uart Pail VELVET •CHICKEN •TURKEY •MAC . & CHEESE Super Dip Ozark ·valley Ice Cream Pot Pies 99 7 Oz. · Box $ r -• - - - -. ---MANUfACTURER'S COUPON/OFFER !JPIRES HEINER'S SPliT TOr Honey Wheat Bread '79\ 2o Ot Loaf • . SUNBEAM HOT DOG OR Hamburger · Buns · 12 c1. Pkg. " · 59( Save $1 •25 I Maxwell House· . II ASST. VA-S Crest Tooth Paste whenyoubuy o12 oz . jar of INSW<TCOFFEE 10WSO • 10W40 Valvoline caSE Motor Oil sua ., ' ,, ·" • Sunglasse~ Twin Pops Orange Juice oz. ·· Light ·Bulbs MEADOW GOLD Minute Maid 64 FOR$ ASST. �The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Ohio- Point Pleuant. W.Va. • • -· Sports ·Senior centers plan weekly. activities . · GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - Aetivities an(l menus fort he week of Augu st3-7, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Monday: Ceramic s, 9: 30-noon: c horus, 1·3 p.m. Tllesday: S.T.O .P. Iphysical fitness , 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Card games-, 1·3 p.m. 1 Thursday: Bible study, Jl a.m. -noon; herballsts,l2: 30p.m. Friday: Art class, 1·3 p.m.; craft mini- course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday: Beef bbq, oven· browned potatoes, cole slaw with carrots and green peppe'r s , bun · and sliced peaches. Tuesday: Beef tips with<gravy, buttered potatoes, kale with vinegar, whole grain bread and dump cake. Wednesday: Ham loaf with raisi n sa uce, sweet potatoes tmashed\ , broccoli. whole grain bread and pineapple delite. Thursday: Balled chicken . bre ast. m ashed potatoes, wal· It's a small world... By KATIE CROW l wouldn't dare mention this yesterday. However, I can talk about it today. ' I wa s working. ··.· . "tt!!;'ii.:i!.i.~ on m y column '' ""1 and had almos t 4,. :_ 6,000 characters . ~ , when the com-· 0Jl puler locked on l. · ~ ,' 1 ~~ me and I los t my 171.'" entire column. The machine just gobbled it up. To say I was upset is putting it mildly . The only choice I had was to start a ll over, which I did . · Oh well. it goes with ~he ~erri tory - r guess. r ... .r- .. :. ll ' s a small world 'a nd Ruth Arnold of Middleport , ca n attes t lo this. · -: Ru th' s so n and daughter-in· law, Jim and Gloria Ar nold of Cinci nn a ti are t raveli ng through the northeas t sta tes, Nova Scot ia and Ca nadian Provinces. .. Ruth had informed her son that the Bradbury fami ly of Mei gs Count y came fr om Exete r , Maine. She received a card from her ,son on Monday which told about J im a nd his wife s tay in g the night a l a campsite which wa s Bradbury Mount ai n State Park near Pow na l. Maine. Earl)' the nex.t day he a nd his wife met, according to Jim, some real nice fo lks who turned out to be distance relatives of the local Bradbu rys. Jim added "they were real fr ie ndly people." II is a sma ll world after all. There has been excitement aplenty at the AI a nd Dorothy Smith , home for the past few weeks. Talk abou t birthdays com ing fast and furious . On Juue 12. Dorothy celebrated her day, on June 13, her fath er. E .R Yos t celebra ted his 90th birthday. On June 17. the Smith's grand· son. Jamie cele brated his four th brithday and his smaller brother And y was one year old on Ju ne 18. Al so on June 18, Charles E . Yos t also celebrated a birthday. A dinner hOnoring a ll birthd ays was held with Robert a nd Sue . ~lth and Margaret Yos t a lso ' a ttending. To add to the festivities the 'Smith' s daughter and son-in -law, Mary a nd David Hays and four c hildre n. Jacqueline. Franklin, Kenny and Tanya ar r ived from Deering, No rth Dakota . AI a nd Dorothy had n' t see n their daughter and son·ln-la w in four y~a(S and their grandchildren in five. · The"e is no doubt it wa s a happy occasiot,. it : is over 1.200 miles . to Deerin g, one way. Mary and Dave are bo.lh in the Air Force a t Minot which Is 13 miles west of Deer ing. Now there was another birth· day to celebrate. Tonya was s ix years old on June 22. So again the family ga thered together for a nother celebration with ice crea m and ca ke being served . The Hays fa mily left for home on July 7. As Dorothy sta ted '' it has been a lonely time for gra ndpa a nd gra nny." Mrs. Dwight Wallace a nd Mi c hael Strubl e, members of the board of directors qf the Amer i· can Lung Association of Ohio, ' Southeast region, a tt ended a meetlng In Athens, recently. Glyn T. Lin ville, director of ..,oluill eef' services of the lung .IISSOClation, Columbus, was gu . est speaker. He a lso he ld a iemlnar on how to procure volunteers for the orga nization. Also present was David Mingus. president of the America n Lung Association of Ohio whi ch is <based In Columbus. ----"""':" · • A children's program, how to make. Ice cream, will be pres· ente<l at the Middleport Library on Wednesday, August 5. from 2 fl:m . to 3 p .m. by Cindy Ollveri of Die extension office. -,. The children wlll also be !ilstructed on the nutritional yalue of dairy products. _ ' Sounds like fun as well as iducatlonal. . . ----- "''Thursday night was a memori· ibie occasloQ for members of the Trinity Church. : · A long time dream of the late Wilbur Perrin .w as to have a d'oss placed on top oft he steeple .ii! the church. :t\ev. i , dorf salad, biscuits and sherbet. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, breaded tomatoes , 'lettuce salad with red cabbage, carrots, oil and vinegar, whole grain and cookie. . ·choice of coffee, tea, lemo' . nade. milk or buttermilk· !With each. meal. Tige~ MEIGS COUNT\' POMEROY - ActiVities for the week of Augusi 3·7 at the Meigs County Se nior Center. Mulberry He ights, . Pomeroy, are: Katie '.r korner Thu rsday night. Fred Thomp· so n, who made a cross out of stai nless steel pipe, took the mat ter into his ow n hands and with the a id of Pomeroy's ladde r truck, a nd several members of the department he climbed to the top a nd aiter much e ffort th,e cross wa s placed on top of the steep le. The crowd of people on the st reet below, that had gathered to watch the risky job performed, cheered a s the cross went in'to place. Thompson to ld Mrs. Perrin that the cross was a memor ial to the late Rev , Perrin _ Thompson deserves. a lot of credit , not only ·did he make the ccoss but he took his li(e iil hi s own hands when he climbed SO feet with , the cross a nd heavy pipe ·in his hand to place it on the steep le which was a difficult tas k, to sa y the leas t. It is wonderfu l to see s uch a job completed and enj oyed by so man y. And so it goes.Have a nice week. Monday: Ho un~ a nd square • dance, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday: Chorus. 1-2 p.m. Wednesday: Bingo. 1·2 p.m .: bowling, 1:30 p.m .; a nd bridge, 1·3 p.m. Thurs day: Ceramics. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Walter Thlmmes. an AAA travel representative, wil l be at the Center at l p.m . wi.th Informa tion, pictures , etc.; on the New E ngla nd tri p sch.eduled for late fall; there are·still a feW seals availabLe for this trip . The Center is also sponsor iJig a Christ mas at Nas hville trip, . December 6·8. Reservations are now being taken for th is trip. Cont act the Ce nt er at 992-2161 for more Information on the overnight trips. The Senior Nu tri tion program menu for ft, e week wil l be: Monday: Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, butte red carrot s a nd angel-food cake. Tuesday: Chi cken and noodles, Harvard bee ts, gelatin with · vegetables , and melon. Wednes day: Ham and cherse sandwich , oven-browned pota· toes, cole slaw and rooki es . Thurs day: Roast beef sand·· wic h, mas hed poiatoes and gravy , mixed vegetables and pineapp le. Friday: Lasag na, tossed salad, peas a nd va nilla pudding. Choice of beverage availabl f' with meal s. Ut Help · ou .Plan ~oar W•••lng We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your belt on that special day. Priced from S29" Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more. ·HASKINS·TANNER HOURS· ~ . &frt 9·8 332 Second A.,.. O•ltlpollo, Ohio fun . Wtd o.lhur. Sol g., · t\lc/11 ·, U "t•o~ r Jmw 2 BIG ·DAYS ONLY Au ust 3 &4 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Chuck Ctmbo Pack 6·8 lb. trm4 lb. ·QUARTERS c•··· $149 0 , COUNTRV STVLE $399 99~,.. TA~ERM HAMS •12 1~. Red Skin .Bol.ogna ........ ~.. 79+ Bulk Sautage .........,J•• tN. $499 Sliced Baeolt .......... ,~~ $499 Longhorn Cheue .......... J•• $179 Chopped · Sirloin Pattiu ....... ,,.,..,.,.. $849 Potatou Tomatoes $249 Cantaloupes 1ELLOW COOICIIIO Seedlecs Grape• Cuoumbert or Pappert ,.,,. 7,~ Sf$1°0 CATSUP 12/U THOROFARE .... t2 ••. WHOLE CASE *1100 24/16 or. HALF CASE WHOL.~ $5so $800 Come Celebrate Your Future With Us NOW! •tlniquf' f"OnN•pt in f'Xt>rrhw. im,. and ton f'to~ tht> hoch wilh. •lmpro''*'" l"irf'ulalion to hPII' out th t> 10tra in of w••!ght~llftlnfl. hrt;ak down ~tuhhorn ('f'llulih•. ITEM R.C. Pr~ducts FREE 3 minute trial sessions CASE SUMMER IMAGE also features; (A) 4 Klaufuw w ·o lff Tanning Beds with 10 tanning ses· siona for $19 .95 (B) Complete line of most oils and lotions. , (C) Vegetarin Health all natural jumbo and box cookies. (D) A drawing for 6 months free tanning. No purchase necessary. (E) Toning tables spacials-6 Visits for $29.95 . 12 .... pack 12/ ... Toning for Men Only FUU 3 lb • tiiOROFOARE Pork-M· Beans·· .. CORN ~19 ~~oz. 113 business firms and individuals according to the the nort h and the Old French City to the south iS, club spokesman . as one observer said earlier in the Week , There are s ix lakes on the 18-holecourse. mostly " breathtaking. " • on the "lower fairway ." near the railroad tracks. The long-awaited project got underway in Hea vy equipment is being used by worke rs to March, 1986. The fir st nine holes may be cle ar debris from the old fruit orchard along the comp leted for play liy May, 1988, the golf hillside for the " upper fairwa y" a nd the view spokesman said. e..:t.:.o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:'1 overlooki ng the new Silver Memo;_ri::a.:_l.:B:.:.r.:.:id:':g:: HEAVY EQUIPMENT is being used to move tons of rock and dirt along the orchard hillsitfe io make room for the new $l.5 million Gallipolis Golf Course. (Above) One can see West Virginia hills in backgroupd. (Below) Note size of rock in for eground and tru ck below from atop the "upper fairway" facing east One of the course lakes is -also In background on "lower fairway". "UPP ER Fi\IRWI\V GREENS," located along the hills ide where the old GSI fruit orchard stood lor years, are be ing pr epared for irrigation by cons truction workers. $400 HALF CASE ITEM QUANTITY & t.t..ul 24/ Muehroomc 4 oz. 1., 1.,"•• I VI sitors and prospective members wtll get a bi r dseye view cf the new facility, which wll! be located on 179 acres of land just below th e Gallla·Melgs Regional Airport. The 18 greens are being linked by cable for Irrigation by Kimberly Industries . a subcontractor from Charles ton, W. Va. Most of th e construction w,ork Is being performed by local HALF CASE TIIOROFARE future shape MON.-FRI. 7:30 ~.M.-9:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 7:30 l.M.-3;00 P.M. TUES. & THURS: 6:00 P.M.-1 0:00 P.M. *200 C1,1E Guided walking tour of new Cliffside .Course set Aug. 9 SUOAR $995 25 lb. bog HALF CASE QUANTITY Willie Upshaw sacrificed andCharlie Moore grounded out. Bailes then hit Tony Fernandez to load the bases, but Benlquez popped out to end the Inning. In the ninth, Mqore led off with a double to left and advanced to third on Tony Fernadez' groundout. One out la ter, Balles . walked .Jesse Barfield and Ste- · wart relieved . George Bell walked to load the bases, bu t Stewart struck out pinch hitter Ra nce Mull inlks to end the game. .The Blue Jays stranded 14 runners , leaving men on base In every inn ing except the sixt h. DOMINO & FLAPSTAX $400 Indl'ans 3, Blue Jays 0 TORONTO (UPI) - Scott Bailes scattered eight hits ov er 8 2-3 innings Saturday to lift the Cleveland Indians to a 3·0 tri· umph over the Toronto Blue Jays. Bailes, 4-4, struck out six an!l walked four. Sammy Stewart got the final out for hi s second save. It was the eighth time the Blue Jays have been shut out thi s season. Cleveland took a 2·0 lead in the first . With one out. Tommy Hlnzo s ingled to right off Jim Clancy , 10-7. Hinzo stole second and scored on Pat Tabler's single to right. One out later, Tabler stole second a nd scored on Brook Jacoby's single to left. -The Indians ln.cre ased the ir lead to 3-0 in the third. Hinzo singled a nd came home when right -fielder Juan Beniquez mis· played Tabler's sin·g le for a two-base error. · The Blue Ja ys threatened in the seco nd. Afte r lead-off walks to Kelly Grube~ and Garth Iorg, ,,~ . W.IC. or C.S. THOROFARE BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX WHOLE CASE homer of the year , a two-run shot in the ninth to· make the score 10-5. 99~ MARTHA WIITE 24/Sift u. single. Juan Bon1lla's first homer of the season drew New York within 5·1. Detroit added three runs in the sixt h on RB I ground outs by Whit aker and Gibson and a sacrifice fly by Trammell. The Tigers made It 10-1 with back to back homers off Charlie Hudson by Evans, his 22nd of the season, and Chet Lemon, his 14th. The Yankees collected fou r hil s a nd two runs In the eighth with Roberto Kelly a nd Don Matt lngly getti ng RBI singles. Bobby Meachum hit his fir st Onions II. TANNING and TONING SALON Now Featuring future shape body toning. a double by Whlt.a ker a nd an RBI single by Kirk Gibson. In the third, Ala n Trammell ' s double scored Whitaker, who had walked , to make it 2·0 . The Tigers Increased their lead. 10 5·0 in the fifth. Whllaker lead · off with a single and, one · out later, Rasmussen walked Gibson. Brad Arnsberg relelved and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Trammell was Intention· a lly wa lk ed and Pat Clements re lieved. Clements uncork~ a wild pitch, allowing .Whitaker a nd Gibson to score a nd send ing Trammell to thi rd. Darrell Evans followed with an RBI Mountaineer . II ....................... . $119 SlUll J~.. Po lith Sauaage ......,......,;• $599 Bttter Dl Fith ....... An.h• $699 Sib. SUMMER IMAGE - NEW YORK (UPI) - Lou Whitaker wen t 4 for 5 and scored four runs to pace a 16· hit attack a nd Frank Ta nana a llowed six hits over e ight innin gs Saturday to power the Detroit Ti gers to a 10·5 vjctory over the New Yqrk · Yankees. i Tanana, 11·7, allowed two walks whil e s triking out seven befo re Mar k Thurmond came on for the ninth . Dennis Rasmussen, 8-5, r ecalled ear lier In the day from Columbu s of th e Internation a l Lea gu e, lasted 4 1-3 innings, yielding seve n hits and four earned runs. Detrolt took a 1·0 in the fir s t bn Half Pork Loin• .........'.•:. 179 Luach Meat ............. ,.. J.u... $149 CALIFORIIIA J•MtO . rip Yanks; Indians blank Blue Jays $ ,... RED RIPE HOMEOROWII IHfli '' August 2, 1987 . oz. so 1~. ALL PURPOSE . $399 Kidney Beane TIIOROFARE S Tomato Julee tHO~FARE Peas 241 1S oz. 12/ FULL CASE HALF ~E 1 1 5 soo 46 oz 1· ttl ,, sso lb. BREATH'I'AJI;ING VIEW - These two breathtaking views are what individuals wUI see when they go on a special guided walking tour of the new $1.5milllon golflacllity on Sund!ly, Aug. 9. (Above) One of the "lower fairway" greens can be seen from ramp leading to the upper level. (Below) This Is a view of the "lower fairway" from th e upper level. ' SUMMER IMAGE Rt. 160 North · Gallipolis 1 Mile from Holzer Medical Center 446-6959 24/ 16 oz. C; 89~ $1 59,•. $769 Section ·fRAMKIES . WHOLE RIBS s lb.,.... ,. jmroau .. ., 'i!rimts- icntin.cl . CiALL IPOLIS - A guided walkin g tour of the new $1. 5 mill io n Cliffs ide Golf Course. off Upper· Rt. 7 a nd Mill Creek Hoad in Ga llipolis, will be held on Sund ay, Aug . 9, a Gallipolis golf club spokesma n said Sa turd ay . Pu rpose o f 1he tour , whi ch will begin at4 p. m., is to let a r!'a res ident s view lirst hand the con stru ctio n progress or the new 18-)Jole course. 10 1~. , ....,. 10 , ••• • , ... ,. RED or WHITE ~.A~t!." CHICJ(Eif LE& CROUNO BEEF Chuck Rout, Chuek Sink, .• SNOW FLOSS Tomatoa1 24/ 16 oz. · soo DIRT FLIES ~ Dirt (and dust) are just part of. the job In the construction of Gallipolis' new· SU million golf course. Picture above was taken as one approaches_the """'"a• south end of the cOurse . . • '· �,Page C-2-The.Sunday Timu Sentinel Pomeeov Midclaport-Gallpolia, Ohio-Point Phnant. W.Va. August 2, 1987 August 2, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . • Bo says Har~augh won't be intimidated J~hnson • By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler says his former prize pupil, quarterback Jim Harbaugh, won't be intimidated by his new coach, Mike Dltka of the Chicago Bears, or the NFL. Schembechler, interviewed at the Big Ten's annual football media day, said Friday Harbaugh will surprisl' many pf,ople because of the quarterback' s " self-confidence and bravado'' and couid be a quick success for the Chicago Bears. " He won't be Intimidated by Mike Ditka or anyone," Schem- bechler said . "Jim Is used to things like that. He's a coach's son.'' Harbaugh, the Bears' No. 1 draft choice last year, probably heard his share of tirades In four years at Michigan with Schem· bechler, Harbaugh's father served as an assistant under Bo a nd was also a bead coach. "Hew as the best pro prospect I · ever. had. He's got the right attitude to be a grea t quarter- Mount Union, Baldwin-Wallace picked to win OAC I : COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPil Mount Union a nd Baldwin- Wallace were picked Thursday as favorites to win the 1987 Ohio Athletic Confere nce football tit.Je. Mount Union , which won the league champions hip the las\ two yea rs. was picked first on 22 of 29 ballots cast by r!'porters. In the coaches ' poll, Mount Unlbn and Baldwin- Wallace tied for fir s t. The medi a picked BaldwinWallace second. followed by Marie tt a. Witt enber g, Muskingum , Capita l. Hel<lelberg, Otterbein and Ohio Nort he rn. The coaches picked Wit tenberg third , followed by Mus kin gum. Marietta , Capital. He ide· !erg. OttC>r bei n a nd Ohio Noriher n. Syracuse tennis meet starts Aug. 7 . . JOINS REDS -Jeff Montgomery, former Wellston Hlgll School three sJH)rts star and an All-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League athlete lor three years, Friday had his contract pur~hased outright by the Cincinnati Reds lrom NashvUie. The right-handed pitcher lor the Reds' triple A larm club was 8-4 in 23 games, including 20 starts, led the American ASSGcialion with a 3.82 ERA and 117 strikeouts In 136 and tl•io-thirds innings He joined the Reds ; • Friday night, replacing Bill Landrum on the Reds roster. •' Montgomery, 25, is a native ol Wellston,and was drafted by the : • Reds In June of1983 out ol Marshall University. Landrum had a3·2 •: record in 34 starts, a 5.33 ERA, and two saves. ..• . SYRACUSE -The Sixth Annual Syracuse Open Tennis Tournament wUJ be held beginning Friday, Aug. 7 through Sunday, Aug. 9 at Syracuse Municipal Park. Entry deadline for the tournament wtll be 9 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 5. · Both a singles and doubles tournament will be held . Intermediate men and women events will again be held. These events are for the recreational _players who Jnjoy friendly competition and a chance to play against someone different . It was a popular event last year. Entry fees for singles include one can of balls plus $6, whil e doubles need one can of balls and a $12 e ntry fl'e. Each singles and doubles teams will furnish one ' . can balls. take of thenew unused canThe and winners the losers take the used can ol balls. All events hm a minimum · draw . Players will be limited to a Tu d 10 minute warmup before each es ay, Aug. 4 beginning at 9 a . t h d 12 1 h hi rna po nt IIELbreaker m. !II t e gh school. ill cbe an a c ross country practice for w1 played at six all. All decif h M · H s ons o t e tournament director eigs !gh ·School will begin ill be 'I 1 p Monday, Aug. 10 at 9 a. m. ac- w • na · art!c!pants are to C report to the Syracuse courts cord 1ng to oach Jim Oliphant . h If h b f h onea e ore t e start of Physicals for those participat- th 1 t our h e r rna c · !ng, as well as members of the· c hecks If should be made payago and volleyball teams, will be bl syracuse s e to the Racquet g 1ven aturday, Ailg. 8 at 1:30 p. Cl b Bo 734 ·u · x · , Syracuse, Ohio m. at Meigs High School by Dr. 45779 F f h E . B. Villa neuva. · or urt er inlorma tlon call 992-6059, 992-2365, 99~- 7511 or 949-2754. • j.H;iiumiii;p;hiirey~s;;,B;re;liit;B;u;rc;h;a;m~,iiT;r;a;v;!s;R;a;t;l!;rrija~n;diiiiiiiliiiiiiii~iiiliiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii~ Jleclassificatjon hegins with · :~ea high school sports. teams ·. ILLHONE'S ' :; GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio High School Athletic Association voted !his year to expand Ohio high school basketball teams into four £itvls!ons, and when tournament time rolls around in February,1988, both Meigs and Gallipolis wUI be in Ihe same Division II status. •. Last year the Blue Devils played in the Class AAA cage tournament with such schools as Marietta, Logan,~and Lancas ter. : · For man y years high school basketball was divided into only £wo divisons, Class A and Class P,A. ·. In 'the ea rly 1970s, the format was expanded to three classes, JA. AA, and AAA). . Hocking, Huntington Ross, Manchester. Miller, Minford. NeisonviiiEL York, North Adams, Northwest, Oak Hili, Paint Valley, PeEL bles, Piketon. Ross Southeastern, Trimble, Unloto, LucasvUle Val- . ley, Wellston, West Union, WheEL lersburg, and Zane Trace. DIVISION IV- Clay Township, CrooksvUle. Portsmouth East, Beaver Eastern, Meigs Eastern. Leesburg Fairfield, New Boston, Green Township. Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek. Lynchburg Clay. North Gall!a, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Racine Southern, Patriot Southwestern, Ironton ,St. Joseph, Symmes Valley, Pike Western, and Whltroak. In the breakdown of girls teams the classification Is nearly the same as the boys alignment. Fairland girls, Northwest, and Wellston wtll compete In Division II. Grl'l'nf!e!d a!lll Waverly are Division Ill while Miller and North Adams will be Division IV. This new setup, which is favored by most basketball coaches, will permit more schools to compete In tournament play against schools more of their own size. •: Starlin!( with the 1987-88 sea- ·ir===:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;=;;;;;;=;;;~i $on Ohio wlll have four divisions, ~ased on the !'nrollment In the st hool reported to the OHSSA in October, 1986. : : Here Is the new divisional setup k)r all schools in the Southeastern GENERAL ADMISSION S3.00-IIDS UNDER 12 FREE District for 1987-88. .; DIVISION I - Chillicothe; SS.OO ENTRY FEE f:a ncaster, Marietta, and Logan. CLASS A STRUT lfGAl nRIS UP TO AND INClUDING 31'S : DIVISION II - Athens, Galli<LASS 8 STREIT lfGAl niES 40'S AND 44'S i!blls, Hillsboro, Ironton, Jackson, C.:reenfield, Meigs, Miami .Trace, PRIZES WilL IE AWAIDED II AJIOUfiY Of Eml FEE )Sew Lexington, Portsmouth, PLUS - ROPHIES AND DOOR PIIIES POrtsmouth West. Rock Hill, SherGATES OPEN lY 12:00 NOON-EmtES 12 TO 2 il!an, South Point, Vinton County, LOCATD Ill IAINIOW PAll, 1'1• MIUS EAST OF IASHAN !llarren Local, Washington <;:.H .. STOlE OFF CO. ID. 21 ON IAINIOW IIDGE. ahd Waverly. : ·DMSION II - Adena , Alex. WATCH FOR SIOIIS l{Dder, Belpre, South Webster, Gpal Grove, 'Fairland, Federal DRI~E 4W ' :J'oumey held at flartinger Park : MIDDLEPORT - Middleport's Hartinger Park was the sit e of the 1987 Meigs-Mason Junior Girls ·V>ague softball tournament last weekend. The teams took the field i<:trly Satudray morning with nine ljepeful of stripping the Middleport B.usters of their 1986 title. but it was not to be as the Dusters went undefeated to up their league re- . llQrd to 17-0 a nd claim a second Co nsecutive league tournament championship. · •'The Dusters beat TUppers Plains 0-1. Syracuse 24-1, Chester 17-7, IJnd In the championship game the ~st£>rs downed a scrappy Chester ~am 7-2. The Dust£>rs are also the \!('fending 1986 league champions a{ld currently lead the league with ~ - perfect 14-0 record. The Dusters now have a combined 86-87 recond Dt 40-3. Team members are Tara «;;erlach. Pam Haggy, Klm Hanning, Hea ther Davenport, Mary Compston, Tric!a Baer , Reva Mu!l ~n. Chrissy Weaver, Jeri Hawley, Nikki Meier, Ker! Black, Verna Compston. 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'51 .95 WILMINGTON , Ohio 1UPi i ' rh e I3e>n;:als may have had onP o l ~ he moM Inn ova tive ollcnsrs in &h(' NFL la~t •ca$on. l)ut when 11 ~•Jml' to 'peel a ! team> they wt· re ':l mong thP N!'a ndert hals of thC' i t'a~ U P: C'i ncl nn at I wa s one or a hand lui of teams Sill ! wllhOul a SJ)('('IQI :tl'ams couch. But that cha ng<'<! in ~J a nu ary w h!•n they hl\· r~l Mik e SJoc k 10 ha ndl P Jhat dut \' t>wttcitl;·. · n0w coach who come in 4hlnklng ·he ca n h(IW a bl~ fmpa . t "-1 1th a O('W .f ormal is whlstlfn~ ~ " An~· ·a s."il!'.tanl at Notrr Dnmr. NnY_\r and with thC' USF L.'s N~w Jrr~C>' Cl' nl"ra Is. · Coach Sam Wyche pai nfully lear ned the va lue of special fra ms last ye ar . : " In thP llrsi gu me of t.hc Sl'ason. Kan sas · Jty bt>a t us with •')X'{'Ial tea m s ... he sai d. -- vriu :COuld sa;• that game' \\•ounrl up kN'p ln g us out of thP playo ffs ... : "Then. In thc last garnc of thl' •Economv steel" belted tire seve• fuel. delivers a smooth, quiet ride •Exclusive Road Hazard Warranty METRIC STYLIZED BLACKWALL $33 .96 166SR -13 $36.96 1611SR·1~ 166SR-J6 839.95 $41 .95 1815/70SR-13 $41.96 186/70SR-14 $43.96 196170SR-14 FREE EXTRA BONUS '•, Pixie.·· Stock >Uid from thc club 's Wil m ingto n lOll! ~r tJ•aln · \ng ram p. "Th t• ptn yrrs are the OIIP> WhO win (u • IOSP galllPS Ond that's the wa;· It will alw ays be. .. S10 k forml'l'i;' was f:a;rc•·n Mic hi gan h~ad coach and an ~aso n . Kan~a s Cl1~· ATLAS SEASONAIRE ® TIRES MUD 808 SUNDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 2:00P.M. ... 245-9111 slll.911 Sll9.96 Sll8.96 Sll1 .96 sll4.911 fll7 .911 Sll8 .811 '71.96 '73.96 '711.81 ' 78.91 '11 .96 '83.96 '1111.96 '89.91 •78.96 ~ put (.Stock' Jn special teams ATLAS , TIRES • ' BA'ri'UNG IT OUT for the numht.•r lim••• QB spot on the C!eVI'Iand Brown.• footlw.llteam are Mike P:lg<'i (top) and Mike . Nor~elh (bott om). They are two ol th1• Drowns ' four signal-caller . · ~andid aii "S this summ er. The otlwr two art• 'Bernie Kosar, hL•I • year's r<•vul ur, a nd hi s huekup, Gary Oanil•lson. (U I'I) ~engals IT. 35 -.RIO GRANDE, OHIO P166/ 80R-13 P165/ 80R-13 P176 / 80R-13 P186 / 80R-13 P186/76R -14 P195/76R -14 P206 / 76R -14 P216/76R-14 P206/76R -16 P215 / 76R -16 P226/76R -16 P236/76R-16 LIST PRICE $28 .96 133.96 836 .96 $39 .911 839 96 841 .96 844 .915 $46.96 8415 .96 $47.96 $49.96 $62.96 'Tv!' been talked about ,. 'but talk does not make tackjes," he said. " Talk does not make plays. You have to do ·it .'' Johnson was unable to report for his f.irst training camp_wit h the Browns Until Aug.13last year because he was st ill under co ntract In· the USFL. Mean· while, Cleveland vetera n Eddie Johnson and newcomer Antho ny Griggs fro m the · 'Philade lphia Eagles had already been in camp for more than two weeks. " It was frustrating, but it's pa rt of t he ga me. When yo u come into camp the system late,"late. saidyou Mikelearn Johnson, who reported ea rly with the rookies thi s year for the first day of workouts Wednesday. "It was really hard for me to catcb on." . Tlie 6-foot -1, 228-pou nder sa id by the time he felt comforta ble bC'af Pitts · bu rgh wit h Its SJX'Ciall ca ms. a n<j ih at very clc~r l y kept us oul of ;th P playoffs ... •. Stock promises that he wil l ·\York on cKecutlon from lhc l' motlonal as wPII a s Jhc tech nical angle. with thl'· Browns' defensive sc heme, the team was "doing well, so why try anything different. " The Browns were so Impressed with the early show ing of Griggs last year they released four-year starter Tom Cousineau. Mike Johnson was rel ega ted to special teams work as Griggs a nd Eddie Joh nson assumed the two inside linebacker pos itions. He e merged as t he s pecial teams leader in tackles with 33. When Eddie Johnson was sidelined wit h an a nkle injury in the 'If you have 1 tire failure due to any road haurd - including chuckholes, nall1, gla11, metal or other road 1urface condition• - we will replace the ATTENTION, AREA GOLFERS! A GUIDED WALKING TOUR of the BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY·AT-LAW AUGUST 9, 1987 - $1999 ' \IL-- NITREX Oil CHANGE Buy One .Get One ' ONLY $19.95 · OIL, OIL FilTER, FREE SAVE OVER 40%' . OHer lxplrn A... 15, 1917 OHer bplr11 A... 15, 1917 ILLHONE's· RT. 35 RIO GRANDE 245-9111 MIDDLEPORT ' • • • • 4:00 P.M. • . LOCATION: 'Off Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis DevolopmeRtal Cantor State Hospital. Follow signs on louie 7, Eastern AYOnue ., For membership information call : Dan Davies. 446 -2626; Ron Toler, 446-1 110 Dick Simpson. 446-0795; Ron Saunders. 446-9364 Tom Wiseman 446-8299: John Gills 675· 7575 336 S. High St., Col~mbus, OH. Local Con!!ultation In Gallipolis • See the construction progress of the new 1 B hole. fully i•rigated golf course. Opportunity for questions during and altar tho tour and information on mombership and yearlY dues available. ONlY 80 MORE MEMBERSHIPS AVAilABlE AT 10% REDUtnON PA YABIE OVER 2 YEARS ." By Unit ed Press International Steve Frey allowed one hit in 4 1-3 Innings of reli ef and J oel Skin ner hit a sacrifice fl y In the six th Inn ing to spark t he visiJing Col umbu s Clippers to a 7-2 victory ove r the Ri chmond Braves in an lntemationa! L ague ga m e Friday night , Orestes Des trade started the sixth with a triple and Skin ner dellverC'd his gamELwinning sacr ifice fly. Frey, l -0. rece ived rnore of!ens ive help from Des trade, who hit hIs 23rd homer of the seaso n. a two-ru n s hot in th e fir st. 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Aak us for de1ail1. •Ra- 'at;::::IGU.ARANTEED RADIATOR PROTECTION tory over the New York Jets. ; Mike Johnson came of( the bench'• ' to lead the team with nine: tackles. .; Johnson says his main advan-:• tage in 1987 Is that he will 1\0~ : have to concent rate as much on.; learning the team's system.;. After finishing his career at : VIrginia Tech, Johnson p!a'yed; two seasons for the Philadelphia • a nd Baltimore' Stars of the; lJn1teo ' stl!Tes F M!'llal! League· before e nteri ng the NFL in 1986.: "l know the defense," he said.; "1 just h ave to polls h• r~~~-=.f~ir~s~t"~r~ou~n~d~pl~a~y~of~f~v~ic~-=~e~v~er~y~th~i~n~g~.'='======tT:· Exclusive Road Hazard Warranty• EXTRA PIOTEmON YOU WON'T GO fROM GOODIElll, GOODRICH, SEllS, GENERAL, UNIROYAL, MICHELIN, IIIDGESTONE 01 fiiESYONE. Brown~ CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE Clippers rout Richmond Braves .. ::Ashley seeks footbaU managers • :: ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs :!lead football coach Bob Ashley •'has iss.ued a call for managers to ·•erve the team during the 1987 • :season. Any student !nterest'ed in .'fl.lllng this position may contact -•9 ny member of the coaching .'•taff. He also announced that -iwo-a-d.ay dr!ils will begin Aug. 5 :•i 8:30a.m. a nd 1 p.m. Pictures ~ .'of team me mbers. cheerl!'aders, (he band , flag corps, golf and valIPyball squad are scheduled for •. . Rob Sh~ard. Second row ~ Brad Harris, Richard • Kuhn. Aaron Beaver, Davi d Wrll(ht, Bra d Rose, · Wesley Saunders. Jason Dailey. Mark Siders and Casey Canaday. The eight a nd nine-year olds performed al Point PIP~unt In post-season. play. · GALLIPOLIS ALL STARS - Members ol the. 1987 Galll!Hllis Pee Wee League baseball team all-s tar team selected by the league's flv«> city coaches after regular season play are, first row . lelt to right, Isaac Saunders, Chad Wheeler, Eric The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 aims (or starting position with By RICH EXNER KIRTLAND, Ohio iUPI) - ' Cleveland Browns linebacker Mike John son, Who missed · a chance at a startin g spot last year by reportjng to ca mp latf, want s to make sure. he doesn't lose one this yea r by. depe nding on his reputation. •• back in the pros. " Schembechler Forest training site whl!e nl'go(i-; said. "I saw him mature. I saw allons continue. •· him calm down from being a "Iguesshehasn'tslgnedyet:V: rather hot- tempered person." • Schembechler said. " I do !~ ; Schembechler talked to Har- confident he's going to do wetr;' baugh ea rlier this week at a He set a great example on and off' Chicago golf outing. Harbaugh .. the field . HI' was the finest has yetto sign a contract with the conditioned football player on Bears, who begin workouts Satour team . He led in the distance urday at Plattev!lle, Wis. He has running and the sprints. He was been working out regularly with elected captain of our team. He's the qua rterbacks at the Lake an exceptional kid." · - Open on account todoyllf you hove one otlhe cards belOw ... • T;r. L • ' lllUIIS: Mon. cnl Thurs. a a.m.·- Bp.m. Tu01., Wed., Fri. I a.m-5:30 p.m., Sat. I a.m.-2 51895 �August 2, 1987 A!ter •Tom Brookens' two-run By DAVID AVITABILE run off Dave Rlghetl I gave home Detroit reliever Mike Hennethe Tigers a 5-4 lead In the eighth. man knew he would eventually plncli-hltter Henry Cotto opened suffer•his first majqr-league loss. the ninth with a walk off reliever Gary Ward ·came to bat In· the Willie Hernandez. Henneman ninth Friday night and unexpect. relll'ved and Mike Pagliarulo edly handed it to him. . Ward sliced a two-run homer sacr I!Iced . Ward drove a 1-1 pllch to the with one out In the ninth inning Into the right field seats off opposlle field and over . the Henneman to lift the Yankees to right-field wall for hjs 12th homer their fifth roasecutlve victory, a of the season .and ·first at home since June 13, maklnga winner of . 6· 5 triumph over Detroit. Henneman suffered his first Righetti. 6-3. The first place Yankees lead loss o( the year after eight the Toronto Blue Jays by 2 1-2 victories. It also was HennE" games wllh the Blue Jays win- · man's first career defeat. nlng their Friday night game. ' 'I was trying to go to right Detroit dropped to third. field. that was the only way I Elsew here. Toronto smashed could get it out, " said Ward. "If I pulled it . it goes ·to second base or Cleveland 8' 3. Boston shut out Kansas City 4-0, Baltimore beat maybe left field for an out. . "I like a pitch down. I ' m a Texas 8-4, Chicago .edged Millowball hitter, and that' s what he waukee 8·6, Minnesota downed gave me. I don't hit the ball up Oakland 5-3 and · California drubbed Sea tile 8-2. tha t well." In the National League, It was: Henneman. who said he was told to keep the ball down. was Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5; Mont real13. New York3: Clnclnnatl9. understanding about the loss. ''Well, I knew I had to lose San Francisco 2; San Diego 6, eventually," Henneman said, Houston 2; Los Angeles 9, "but this is not the way I thought Atlanta 5: and St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3. it would happen . " Jays top Cleveland TORONTO tUPi i -Withagap of 22 years in their ages, maturity means different things to Jimmy Key a nd Phil Niekro. Key, the 26-year-old Blu e .Jay st.arter stretched his record to 12-6 Friday as the Toronto Blue PINCH HITS HOME RUN- Gary Ward's pinch-hit h<imer with Jays ·defeatect the Cleveland one out in the ninth Inning gave the New York Yankees a ft-5 Indians 8·3. come-from-hehind win over vi~lting Detroit. (UPI) "Over the yea rs I' ve learned how to pitch when I don' I have my good stuff. I didn't have It tonight. I just tried to keep us In .the game once we were down 3-0," Key said. Ke y gave up four hits , struck out six and walked three In eight Innings. • • MINNEAPOLIS (l}PI) - The Cleveland's· vice pres ident of "They got three· runs off of me • -Minnesota Twins,' hutting for baseball operations. "The opporthe fifth and !told myse lf. before tunity . of pitching in another ::'consistent pitching as they head just hold the m. there. I was : into . their stretch drive for a pennant race should bring out the struggling a bit . but I'v e learned • division championship, Friday best in a man who will surely be a . that even when I'm not a t my ,: obtained Cleveland Indians left· future Hall-of-Farner. " bes t. I can s till hold them . We Carlton began his professional hander Steve Carlton, who has made some good plays and l ·get-·a more career wins than any active career in 1965 with St . Louis. In win out of it." 1972, he went to Philadelphia, pitcher but who has been strugWhile Key was given an where he pitched for 15 seasons. gling this season. He pitched last season with San opportunity to pitch ihrough his The Twins gave up a player to difficulties. Niekro was not as Francisco and Chicago. be named later to get Carlton. 42. To fill Carlton 's spot on the fortunate. And the 48 year old ; who had signed with Cleveland as roster, the Ind ians called up hurler blamed his age on that. :• a fr ee. agent In April. The "I have a label.'' Nlekro said. left-ha nded pitcher Jeff Kaiser :• 21-year-veteran appeared in 23 "I'm years old and people : ~ames. 14 of them as a starter. from their Class AAA affiliate In figure 48 I can only go s ix innings . Buffalo. Kaiser. 27, has a 5-3 · :• He is 5-9 with a 5.37 ERA . If's the manager's decision and record and a 5.17 ERA with t'he ;. ~ Andy MacPhail; the Twins' It whether I agree he has to make Biso ns. ~~ executive vice president, said he '• thinks Carlton has the right :'.'stuff.'' • · "We're confident that Carlton : can help us becauseofthe stuff he • stili seems to have and the experience he can bring to our · pitching staff." MacPhail said. • " II is a two-month situa tion where we're looking for help and : we think he is very much capable • of giving us that short- term • help." • Twins spokesman Tom Mee said no promises were made to Ta riton beyond this season. He & . said the Twins will end up paying • about one-third of Carlton's sa: lary. estima ted in the $300.000: $350,000 range. Ml'e a lso said MacPhail is "not going to close the door" on looking for other pitchers but he won ' t be searching as actively. Carlton is expected to make his : fir s t start in a Twins uniform Take 33 North towards Athens to Ca. Rd. 18 lkin,sbury · Tuesday night against the CallRoad). Turn left, go approx. tf2 inile to home .on r1ght. : fornia Angels in Anaheim. Carlton replaces Mike SmithFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-5587 son on the Twins roster. SmithOPEN SAT. 1-6 - SUN. 1-6 son was sent down to the minors this week after hitting the skids. Car lt on ranks ninth on the : all -time list with 328 victories, · second in strikeouts with 4.111, • fourth in games started with 701, eighth in innings pitched with 5.163 1·3 and is tied lor 13th in shutouts with 55. , " We appreciate Steve's effor ts • through the 1987 season and we : wish him well," said Klein, Twins get struggling ·Carlton from Indians .- ~ OPEN HOUSE KINGSBURY HOME SALES You must see this luxury home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub, great room with built-in fireplace, breakfast booth in kitchen, 3 skylights cabinets everywhere. Completely carpeted throughout with a master bedroom suite that will knock your eyes out. Dawid .. 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L.\ Ill. ! o\itW't'lr.,. l.A· ~·· IA1111(1'4op-. !Wllt lill: Hl,l'WtL Mil Ut fk-nll'ft.. , I • Ill; - Lc• ~r - .Ill '49 AXLIIIT "f lo . . <l•lllll , Phil!!'; !'lmllh. <'I'll 't :l; 1\'e rrl'll. SU, c·w. "" 1"111\'1"' Nlltlkllll-' t .. ,q,..., .. . M 1. Pr·t . £ill 1J II .let 1:! 1-1 ,.\Ill 1• 1 I REFRIGERANT N\' U . "lU. C'•l 1~1: Hu..,.l, II., I.W. * I NTt:ICN/\TION o\1, I .F.Ma 'F. ·-C, M IOi . .-. r, .,..,.,, Ln. lh ...l...- • . .\dMt ll .J '. . J:DI . fbi n7 a-,"" <'•11..,, rt.:•n. - ~ - l.wb. l. Pllt .. httrltl :1 ,• Gallipolis! OH. '· .1".11 .:01 1•.,. , Mil i\11-eM: .•• n ~_,. fHrtu .. "-""'•• t Mllllldo·lpWM tNwm.. t-tl \ UIIt•.. tt'f" ,. t' J, 1: 1.1 , . tu . STIHC. H~· · RU'*" ' ~ . ~. l l 'lnllllli'r.* 1!. Nt~a ) '.,113 ( kui••atl I. Ku 1-' ruti.o·o • .PH. 446·~3~7 985-3308 CHESTER ~"'k)•a' L«>llPf" - fllU'k. Sll.. aad 1116\lt., ( . • ft; llaw....,f ' hl.,.dMIIrpll)·. u .n1 Q f"ritliU' '• ~Jf'~wlh .~ ......,11616 I, ,...,,...11:., J • Mrt~~o~ . t' mn It .U teN It: ,\ 1 . 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To •!! ~~to IK.IIp .. 1·11. t;aJ p. m . ~al tl l' t \tuerr lo ll! rM ('~tllf.,r•l• t l-' r...,••r &- ~). tl :ll p. m . • BAUM LUMBER CHESTER r uh :t-1) llll {1\a)d 1· 11 352 {hird ln. f;wyn O.'lrttil ~TIMIW'II I• 'H 111 S'l'• \'l•rk ! K.,nMr .,'ol'fl .. II . '!: H J .n\, . \Unn•-•h 1\'lallll ll· li) ..a Oakland ft,_..,,. w ~yr~~t•-"f' Cohlmhu."~ 1M Tlt~-wlllf'r .RIDENOUR SUPPLY Bllllln~ (f'l.-t'' 1'"1), l : lJ , .nl. • Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored gran. ites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages . MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 TO 4:00 Other hours by apt. by calling 593-1466 • ~yra.c•""' ... n~~ew .. rr s~•mn"' Lc·111t•u· MtaiM...,..a l, OakiWid :t • Sl H .-177 1J ·1:\ M ' 129 Iii i~ 8!1 .38K '!1 1t Leaders ('btl' Ill" II, ·"'llw•lu"" II !'loa II ln'Wiro• 1t. Tto' 1tro I C ailfornla II. ~· ..ttl•• 't • S89S S129S S2895 S2295 $895 $1295 Sl09S Sl295 MANY USED RIDERS TO CHOOSE FROM UNDER ssoooo . LARGE SELECTION U f'·ridi6)' '" ·ll.t·...ult,; ~·· ·· v~~ta 11. n,o~rnll J TnrnMn II,, ( ' tl•u>IMd :1 . $3995 FORD LGT 165 . 't :1 lit St'lllllll• ll.k·qq AT BAUM LUMBER Auto. 17 lip twin, Kohler wI 42 " mower . Inland ponds and riun hnt twim· ming holts, itg l~tl an. ot:OMI "':t !MD<hts. l<ightly ~~ IMochot tall for slow, 100 t~ 200 •P"d film. lltooly .. , . tall I~ .SM II .N Toronltl bo-t rule (bkiWid ,.,.,., USED TRACTOR SALE WHEEL HORSE C-175 il is now . The Stihl TS-360 Cutquik'• is the powerlul, pMable saw you need to tackle really tough jobs. A variety ol blades and accessories make the Cutquik one of the most asked lor cut-aU saws available today. Water attachment lor wet cutting and cart attachment lor precision cutting are available. When it comes to cutting it .. . Stihl's the one! fuhlmhu• ~. Rh:hmond -t Roc....,.rr 1. Malnr I "'""''" I , ll.ilft!<.., 01)' I 12 HP Kohler w/42" mower. closed off for swimming, rKord tht way 112 II .tl! - . . ........fld . REFRESHMENTS WILL BE AYAILAILE WHEEL HORSE C-120 Do yCMI hou a fanrite piau to llfing yDVr ki41 for aswtm11ttore that place is \ 'orlr. ...._ CONTACT MARCIA EWOTT AT 742-2233 FOR INFORMAllON 12 HP Kohler w/42" mower. PtCTUIIll AT THE Of' SW-N' HOU prO{'('Ssln~ M' I. I'd . fill NNI' SATURDAY, AUG. 15-9 A.M.·? WHEEL HORSE ELECTRO 12 Tawney $5. ~1 F.a .~ FLEA MARkET & YARD SALE 20 liP diesel w/5 ft. rear mount mower. As for Chicago's old NL park, Schmidt adds. "You can see the ball OK but It's not a great hitter 's ballpark for average. The walls are closer but the wind blows in. There are no gaps in this park. In Olympic Stadium. there is room In the gaps. It's much more fun to hit in Montreal." Despite a repu lation of being strictly a pull, home run hitter, Schmidt llkes to talk about his years when he hit for a high t' rlda.v'" H.I>Nulls 81 l ' nlh-d l1rll'!<' lnt..,rurltun"' WILL SPONSOR A (Tor) :\tllhu• (Phi) R.l chmt~ai (1\ll\ 1\MERI<',\S u :A(JIJt: RUTLAND EMS MASSEY FERGUSON 2SO By S)·~·-trl\4' Ma:jors . Photos same day on April 17, 1~76. In all , he has had eight multiple hOme run days there. But Schmidt says he Isn't really a lover of Wrigley Field. On many days , he'd just as soon be watching rather than battling the unpredlct able winds off Lake Michigan. Schmidt will talk of his fond· ness lor some of the other parks across the National League but not Wrigley Field. "I enjoy the electricity of Dodger Stadium In Los Angeles and the big crowds. San Diego has a nice ballpark. In our league, they are all pretty uniform and there aren't a lot of • home run ballparks any mort>," Schmidt says. The Sunday Times-Se.ntinei- Page-C-5 . Scoreboard ... WE MUST MOVE THEM . OUT ·vour Book !value By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO !UPil - A look at . the numbers should ronvince nearly everyone that Mike Schmidt would have a pretty good love af!alr going with , Wrigley Field In Chicago. After all, the Philadelphia l'hlllles' veteran by mldseason had a career total of 75 homers against the Cubs- tops on his trst of personal targets - and 47 of those were hit at Wrigley Field. Among opposing players, only Willie Mays (54) and Hank Aaron (50) hit more homers at Wrigley. "" And both did It over a longer period of time. Included in Schmidt's numbers at Wrigley Field were four on Ihe John Habyari, 3-3, picked up the victory and Tom Nledenfuer earned his sixth save. Charlie Hough, 11-7, took the loss. While Sox 8, Brewers 6 At Milwaukee, Jerry Royster and Ivan Calderon backed RIchard Dotson with three RBI apiece, pacln~ the W!)lte Sox. Dotson. 8-7, struck out three and walked three over eight innings. Bobby Thigpen retired Ro)j Deer on a pop for his second save. Teddy Higuera, 10-8, took the loss. Twins 5, Athletics 3 At Oakland. Ca ll!.. Gary Gaett I' s three-run homer capped a four-run sixt h lnnlng, rallying Bert Blyleven. 10-8, and the Twins. Blyleven scattered seven hits over 7 !-3 Innings for the victory. Jeff Reardon worked 1 2·3 innings for his 22nd save. Spot sta rter Dennis Lamp, 1-2, took the to ss. AT THE RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER GROUNDS with It or not. " The Jays exploded for s ix runs In the eighth _Inning, highlighted by a Lloyd Moseby home run and a Fred McGriff double. · It was the Jays' sixth victory In their last elg~t games and each timet hey haveconiefrom behind to win in the sixth inning or later. " In the last seven or eight games we are getting that one big inning", Moseby acknowledged . "We' re looking to come back and we expect it . We get a hit or two and we say this Is It ." for 200 to 400 Blue Jays 8, Indians ~ At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby Ignited a six-run eighth Inning with a home run, rallying the Blue Jays. Jimmy Key. 12·6. gave up four hits, struck out six and walked three over eight Innings. Tom He nke pitched the ninth .. Reggie Ritter. 0-1. took the loss. Red Sox 4. Royals _O At Kansas City, Mo .. Rog'er Clemens pitched h.ls fifth shutout of the season. and the Red Sox backed hlin with three solo home runs. Clemens, 11-7 beat Br.et Saherhagen, 15-6 who allowed ~omers to Ellis Burks. Sam Horn and Mike Greenwell. Orioles 8, Rangers 4 At Arlington, Texas, Larry Sheets broke an 0 for 22 slump with a tie-breaking homer and Eddie Murray hit two homers to reach the 300 mark for hi s caree1· and power the. Orioles . Reliever Pome(oy_:_ Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~Hh. ~ I: rrwuoo , HIIIU Ill . 1111&\11' - H••nkl', Tor tl; ~ · ltf'*'tt.. Mlnn '!1: Plt.,.~~~r:• , Mil 'til; Rt11hctll N1' II: Hvwc.fl. Olllk Wid M9Jli1Wtit •, Tf'\ ll , J\m..- k·• ~~~~~~ POWER BRU1I 40 IIOffT1I WARRANTY Up to 380 c..nklng Ampo .WDIIC IRAKI ROIORS EXCH. ' I. ' .-.. j •llJIIEii OCTAIE TRUI'EIT •• . •FUlL IUICTION CLIANER •PCJUR.It CARl. CWNER •OAI TRUI 1WIT • t ' .' ' OUR SALE PRICE •.•• ...• .. . .• 79' IIAII...JN RElATE ........ ... .. .· 511' ..' ... .. c • • • • Andersen• Narroline'" double-hung windows feature a snug-fitting design that's far more weathertight than industry standards. Available with regular double-pane insulating glass or High-Performance glass which is 42% more energy-effiCient than ordinary double-pane in the heating months and 20% more efficient in the searing sununer S).lll. Call today for a free estimate . , Docf1e Aries K • • DISCOUN~ • '11,292.00 REBATE- 1,1 92.00 - 300.00 . •9aoo.6o ' ,• • "You'll like our quality way of •olng business." ' CAROUNA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ; 312 61h .Sirltt 675·tf60 Pajint PllaWIII, W'l. •. Norris-Northue· Dodge . 446-0842 I · ,300 THIRD AYEN E GALLIPOLIS, OH. •• ~ tlt" /rp• • : .' Start ~ 1111.-Frt. lun. to 5 p.m., Sit. _ll.m..lll 12 1101111 HOtlis :Mon. thru Fri. I to 8' Saturday' l:to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 ! SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA PH. 446-9335 .. ' I) AVE '· MICHAEL ,- MANAGER we....,.,. tM r1tlll 1o""'" quMtttlel on .... ntifolwld'll, ar•ICNtlll quMtlt*IIM~U'- Pflot, ......... ._, · . ·' ,, �.. Page-C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 2, 1987 August 2. 1987 • Pomeroy- MiddlejM)rt-.Gallipolis, Ohio-PCiint Pleasa!lt, W. Va. Len Dawson's switch to AFL led to Hall of Fame 'honor By JOHN HENDEL Dawson said. "That was a UPJ Sports Writer . surprise. LIBERTY , Mo. tUPI)- L en "Looking back to my NFL Dawson, a National Football days, I dldn' t do anything. Maybe Lea gue ben ch-warmer for five that, had some bearing on 1why It - years, turned to the Amer i can took him so long to win inducFoo tball Leagu e and boosted thE' tion) . For fi v e years I sat on the new league to r espectlbilily and bench and didn' t play. They himself into the Pro Football Hall labeled me as a guy who couldn' t of Fam e. make lt in the National F O<'t b II The former Kansas Ci ty Chiefs League and so went to the quarterback will be one of seven American Football Leaguet" men inducted into the hall Aug. 8 Pittsburgh made Dawson a at Cant on. Ohio. an honor Dawfirst-round choice in 1957. but In so n himsel f. des pite play ing in thr ee seasons with the Steel ers two Super Bowls and ending with and two with Cleveland, Dawson a 57 .2 ra r eer complet ion percenwas 21 -of-45 for 198 yards, two tage, djdn't consider until l ast touchdowns and five i ntercep- · year , lions. Because of the lack of ' 'Th ey told m e then that I wa s pl ay ing time, Daw•on asked for i n the fin al 15. and I hen in the hls release from the Browns to fin al se>ven to be voted on at the try his luck in the AFL. Super Bowl in New Orleans." "The thing that helped me was that Hank Stram w as the coach," Dawson said recently at the Chiefs training camp. "He had recruited me In high school. He coached me at Purdue. I thought if anyone would give me the opportunity , it would be him ." Dawson said he won the star:lng quarterback job .from Incumbent Cotton Davidson In a preseason game against the Houston Oil ers. " II was a miserably hot , humid night ," he said. "II wa s thP only game y ou didn't have to tell any body to sit down. They had· tr onbl e finding guy s for the special teams. We lost It (HOU S· ton won 34-31 1 but I played fairl y wel l and I star ted the next week in th e regular season against the Patr iot.s. That game cam<." down to a third-and-1 and I threw for the first down. That particular play did more for me than an y thing else. '' Those two games solidified m y job as a starter. The Hous ton preseason game gave me the chance to start. the next game I proved I could do it. I think I also got the confidence of my · teammates." Dawson was the team's prim· ar y quarterback from 1962 thr ough 1 97~ ama ssing 28.711 yards and 239 touchdowns. Bull! the Boston game made him a quarterback. Super ~owl I'.' mad e him . a Hall df · Fame · ca ndidat e. Super Bowl week was marked by r eport s that Dawson would be subpeonaed to testify in a gambling Inves tigat ion . He admits he talked twice to the suspect - :· ~NBA rookies .may holdout, miss part of season :; CHI CAGO IUPI I - Former : India na Hoos iers guard Steve • Alfor d says there is a growing • possibilit y of roo kie holdouts • before the start of the NBA seaso n . f Alforcl. a second -round draft : choic<: of the Dallas Mavericks, • says thE' ban on signing rookies •• and free agent s agr eed to by the • NBA and the Pl ayers A ssociation could crea te headaches for play ers a nd IPam s alik e. " You could see a lot of holdout s. it's poss ibl e. becaus e we at·en ' I allowed to sign with the • tea m s until Oc t. 1." Alford says. " lf propl e aren't happy with the offers. then th ey may hold out and miss a pa n of t he >eason." . Alford . in Chicago to be honored as the Big Ten male athl ete of th e y<'ar. is particularly susceptibl e to the ban. Despite being an A ll-American , a • member of the NCAA championshi p team and a former Oly mpian, Alford is considered by some scouts not to ha v" th£' talents to m ake It in the NBA . "I don ' t . know whether I'm going to be hurt or not. bu t yes. I'm anxious to go In and sigri and get going," Alford said. The signing ban also elim inated most summer r ook ie camps , an a r ea where Alford and lower-rou nd draft choicE's could . have shown their war es to coaches and general man agers. " I don' t k now if that will hu rt me," Alford said . "I' ve talked to some ot her pla yers who ha ve gone through t hat and it' s a m ean sit uation sometim o>s. You are ' fighting agai nst ot her pla yer s, trying to impress and it can be dirty somet lmes. " Dallas chose Alford , who led the Hoosiers to the NCAA title l as t sprin g, principally as a point know 1 hav<' 10 wor k hard, bu t 1 guard . Critics of Alford ha ve said kn ow 1 can pl ay point guard In the he ca n only play as a shootin g N BA . 1 know that Coach John 1 1 g ua rd , som et hln<> Alford ~ M a good teach er,and ju s1I disputes . l ikacLeod e Coac hIs IBob i Knight " All of my carPPr l.' ve been ~ " int end to lea rn from him . :• point gu ard , a sw ing man in our The Indi an a Pacers had · so me offense," he said. " I know I ca n less 1han kind wo rds about Alford play il and I int end to show people before 1he Junp NBA draft. The t ha t in th e league. " Pacer s questioned w hethe r Al Dalla s already ha s a vet er an ford'rou ld m akl." it as a rpgular in point guard in form er Ill i nois thE' NBi\ . star Der ek Harper. Alford says " I didn' t appreciate some of he ha s no illu sions about wa lk ing t he pre-dra ft-day c.o mmenr s. but in and rC'pla elng Harper . t hat' s all be~ i nd me now ," A lford " I think I ca n be a va lu abl e said . " I migh t hav£' wanted 10 member of the team and be a stay home and pl ay , bu r 1 didn' t good , backup IO start out cxpect 10 be draft ed by them ." .:be::.h:.:;i::: nd ::....:D:.:e>:..:r.::e:.:.k:_ . "-A~If::ot.: ·d:_;::::.,::~_:_-------,-----~ AT SPECIAL SA~INOS 3 bdrm. log kit as tow as 86608 " Moder Home shown bv appointment " 27 91 ~ : • NOW S1295 '7 4 lincoln Contenintal, 4 Dr. Town Car • • 79 Ford Courier 4 cyl. , 5 spd. WAS '1"5 · I owner. 49 .073 miles. bourht new. new tires. loaded . NOW WAS '1"5 '84 Chev. S-1 0 Pickup V-6. auto .. with topper. cood cond. WAS 'S"S PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE 50( OFF Th .. Lo~: Hom«- Conn«-Nion Oak Hill. Oh10 45656 S C L PE lA S1295 $4995 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREAl =· ~~~;;~~~~:~/:~.~~~~,i~~~~~l~r.R~r.~~§¥;;~~;;~~ni~O~O~TH~E~R~l~O~CA~T~IO§N§S~-~M§A~S~O~N~&~RA~V~E~N~SW~~OO~D~~~~S~TA~T~E~R~T~.~9~3~~6~14~·~6~12~·~7~73~1~~0~A~K~H~Il~~~O;H;IO;~ f -"''!' f l.• 1r Tin· ""·" ')" l.fli rnl\' Fnir lu~~'-' ' 1/tlr - /.Sth Sale Prices Effective Aug. lst thru Aug. 15th. While Supplies last! TIOWSON/COOIR l'eVIINGUNID IRES MOSSBERG SHOTGUNS MODEL 500 SLIDE ACTION 2S Count Box 12, 16, 20 GA. SHOTGUN SHRiS ~Trip 50 Cal. .22A"""' CONCORII _.E AIMIJNOON - O.ffl . ····. l. · ···· 'f .. - $15999 RINEGADE HUNTER MODEl RfUS ...... ::. •.• &:.1-i·J~ l $499 SI.UGSTIR WITH Rtfl.E SIGHTS .~.~-~ . ......~~~~ r~- BUGlER SAVAGE SHOTGUNS MARK HTARGET MODEL PISTOLS .22 Cal. -~--- - - ~;·~· j . 12 GA. SI.UG BARRa WITH SIGHTS $13999 WINCHESTER RANGER LEVER ACTION W . /NCH$.ITIR MODEL94' Angle EJect ... . ..;,_ I. ~o--:t, . .357 S&W MAG. Model 686 (Stainless) 8lfa" Barrel auto. 7 6 /a" Barrel $189 99 S17999 AROERY TARGET WITH IIPI.ACEAilf CORE BEAR ARCHERY WHITETAIL II WASP .-.RCHEfiY PRODUCTS (Cam Version) Original Wasp Bladts 3 blades --..~~$179 99 HUGER• Caliber . STARFIIE 125# $12999 4aas 996pkg. $599 Al.lM'IUM AJIIOWS $19.9ea. Be A Two Season ·Hunter nxm 4 POWBI~ 32mm OIJEcnvE UNS $599 J(ies and Ed Whitson added a UPJ Nallonat Btllleball Wrller two-run single, leading the PaJeff Robinson' s !allure to hit dres. Whitson. J(). 7, scattered 10 · the · stri ke zone moved S.1n singles In 62-3 1nnlngs. He wa lked Fr anci sco farther from striking one and struck out two. Lance dlsrancc In t he National Lf:'ag ue McCullers worked 2 f3 Innings West. . for his lOth save. Danny Darwin, Robinson walked In tw o runs 7-7. took the loss. Frid ay night. helping th e Cinc in . Pblllles 8, Cubs 5 nat i RPds r aise their division At Chicago, Rick Schu drove i n lea d to three gam'es with a 9-2 · four runs and Chris James went 4 r out of the> Gi ant s. for 5 with two home runs, guiding In other gam es. Monrreal thE' Phil lies . S~h u broke a ~- 5 tie r nured New York 13-3, San Diego In the eight h with a two-run ripped Houston 6-2. Philadelphia triple. He also hit a ground ball : out s ~o red Chicago 8- ~. St. Louis with the bases loaded that went edged Piltsburgh 4-3 and Los under 1hlrd baseman Kelt h MoreAngeles cru shed Atlan ta 9-5. · land's glove for a two-run error. In the Am erican Leu gu e, It Cardinals 4, Pirates 3 ' was: New York 6. Detroit >: At St. Louis, VInce Col eman Toronto R, Cleveland 3: Boston 4. Kansa s City O: Chicago 8, Mil wauk ee 6; Baltimore 8. Texa s 4; .California 8. Seatt le 2: and Minnesota 5. Oakland 3. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Expos 13, Mets 3 My Love, driven by Don Never ' At Monlreal, Mitch Webster Irvine Jr .. took charge around : went 4 for 5 Including a grall<l the final turn to win the -featured , slam and Tim Wallach drove In Co urtney J . pacing series final ' four r uns. leading 1he Expos . Dennis Martinez, 6·1, won his Friday n lghl at Scioto Downs. Never M y Love was thlr(l at the t hlrd straight decision. Martinez. final turn, buteameon to win that a free agenl In April who began race by three lengths over the season In A ball, Is 2- Oagalnst Hall view Success· In his lifetime , New York !his season. John best of 1:56 1-5. It was the ninth Mitchell fell t o 2-3. an!l fastest sub-twominute mile Padres 6, A stros 2 of the nigh t. A t Houston. Garry Templeton It was also the second strai ght deliverpd three run-scoring sin- · ' (DAILY) doubled IJome Jose Oq)lendo with tWo out In the ninth, helping the Cardinals snap a seven-game losing streak. The Pirates ha ve l ost five In a row . Ken Dayley, &-1, pit ched the ninth for the victory . Barry Jones, who started the ninth lor Pittsburgh, fell to 2·3. Dodgers 9, Brav es 5 AI Atlanta, Franklin Stubbs and Pedro Guerrero homered t o back I he combined eight .hit pitching of Fernando Valenzuela and Tim Crews for Los Angeles. Vallenzuela, 9-8, surrendered seven hits over seven Innings In a gam e delayed by rain one hour and four minutes. Doyle Alexander, 5-8, took the loss. win for Nevery My Love. Metabolic Balance was third. The winner was In the No. 1 post position where 10 of 20 winners were from In two nights of racing at Scioto Downs. Bret 's Darla came out of the No. 1 post position to win the third race 'with Gin and Soda and Cindy's Gift behind. That 1- 7-4 trlfecta comblnaton returned $3,087. The crowd of 5, 545 wagered $491,471. SALE $3249 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. 992-297S ~ POMEROY, OH. MANNING ROUSH, OWNER 992-6611 Middleport; OH. rich BASKETBAll SHOES From THE OHIO ~ALLEY TIRE OUTLET SHOE CAFE 5 milts South on Rt. 2 from Siver Bridge in Gollipqlis Ferry, WV. Storw Houn I a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. lhro Sat. 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOliS (304) 675-1332 Your Local HILLSBORO Trailer ·Dealer Says: See VOu At The Callia County Fair Augugf 31'd • 8th Come To The Fail And See Ou1 Di1plag Of T,aile,1 8t Conve,. 1ion Van1 Located Ac,o11 F,om The Pulling T,ack. We Will Be On Hand To . An~We, Vou, Quenion1, SEE YOIJ THERE! GOU TIP Of THI WEEK Moll !IOifon . . . .,1-.thlll!w~ of tlttlr fost·that!·ful pitch shots noi play tltotn too w-.ly. Thlt h a fatal mhtako. . .li......ly whitt ....., .. 0¥1r . . . .lfL lry to "tliiM t.,." on ' ' - shots 1tr Dimlnt fer !Itt ,., of lito ftatttidt. 'lhft ........ that , .. c•ry ••, ...... """ , ........ firm. ......!" •• ,.. whidi loaclt to lootttr contact. IILL CIIUS, PIO. JAYMAR GOLF CLUB Ph•111 Hl-6312 PO.IOY, OHIO ·- ·- .. MORE? LOW LOW PRICES!! S4595 to 56995 ~---·-- . . wI steering, brake, 40" comm. mower, dual wheels• SALE 555 Park-St. BB 4600" Hi-Top Stet 1-5465 10 HP ELECT START LISTS4094.90 ·VALlEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. CREDrr IF YOU QUAUFY EVERY 11RE IN STOCK ON SALE 1111S WEEK! . Uniroyal, B.F. Goodrich, Remington, Firestone• .-· t S2239 ' Choose'em Charge'e~n. · • • 1-5240 w/3:»" MOWER 8 HP We will be making daily deliveries to ·the West Virginia area during the period of time the bridge is dosed. Just give us a call with your order • WH~ PA~ , .. ,... UJ ..(l ON ALL "87" r.tODELS IN STOCK LIST 52839.00 two r uns up," said Bell. "We kept coming after them." Davis hi! . his inside-the- park homer, his 29th home r un of the year , in the fourlh. His soft line drive landed in m edium cent er field and skipped on the w.et Astroturf past center fi elder Chil i Davis and rolled tot he wall. By 'the time Chill Davis retri eved the ball and It was relayed to th e infield, the · speedy Erie D avi s had crossed home plat e standing ., CLEARANCE· HUNT WITH BOTH GUN AND BOW. ' ' $8999 4 ARROW QUftiiR JMtODIEL 10/Zz-AUTOLOADING RIM FIBE RIFLE$ .22 By MI.KE TULLV ~GRAVELY FOIFIIE 125# 10 Shot Rot cry Magazine 4-2 lead. Davis singled of! start er and loser Dave Dravecky, 5-9, and stole second. Jones walked and Bo Dlaz blooped a single to left to score Davis and move Jones to lillrd. Nick Esasky walked t o load the bases with two ou ts and Robinson relieved Dravecky. Robinson walked Dave Concepcion on four pit ches to force In Jones and then walked pinch -hitt er Terry Francona on.flvepitehes to Ioree In Dlaz. "l don't know what Robinson 's problem was ," said Craig. "Maybe it was inactivity. He hadn't pitched In· three days. Maybe he was try ing to gul!le the ball instead of just throw it . He' s usually successful when they swing, bui they didn ' t swing." The rteds made It a ru naway !1-2 vict ory with five runs In the eighth. Pinch -hitter Paul O'Neill singled off Scott Garrelts with the ba ses loaded to dr ive In two ru ns and Bell smashed a threeru n homer to left, his eighth of the year : " WE' dldn' t l et up when we were Houston loses; Dodgers top Braves $29999 PERFORMANa PROVEN CROSSBOWS CAMO FINISH WITH 3 FREE ARROWS . 30/JO Caliber ' • games. " "The only problem ," added Tracy Jones, "Is that we've won the first game of a lot of series, but wound up losing the next two. We've got to start putting some things together.' ' sin Fra n ~lsco Manager Roger Craig held a closed-door meeting wit h his ,players after the game. " I told them. 'This Is only one game and that club Is not better than we are,'" said Craig. "They_ dldn' t so much beat us as we gave It tot hem . " It was a big game,' ' admitted Craig, " but we've I'(Ot two to go. We've . come a long wa y this seaon and there Is not going to be any let<lown now . We 're going to come out smoki ng 120 degrees tomorrow ." Ron Robinson. 4·3, surrendered six hits and two runs over Six innings to .get the win . Frank Williams pitched two Innings and Rob Murphy worked the final Inning. Ci ncinnati, trailing 2-1, scored three flmE's In the sixth with key help from Jell Robinson to seize a Never My Love wins feature at Scioto Box STEVENS MODEL 87 PUMP ACTION SHOTGUNS • .-: By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!i - With generous San Francisco pitchers ser v ing up a couple of bases loaded walks ahd a pair of home run balls. the Cincinnati Reds romped to an Important 9-2 win over the Giants Friday night . · The v ictory In I he opener of a three-game series between the National Leagu e West fron · . .!r unner s gave the first -place Reds a three game lead over the Giants. Buddy Bell cracked a threerun homer, E t·lc Dav is smacked an lnside-thl:'-park home run and. San Francisco 'rellf:'ver Jeff Ro· blnson walked two baiters with the base>s loaded to undo the · Giant s. " Thi s wa s an Important jlamc. " aid Cincinnati Manager PetP Rose. " Now we've got to k ('('p the press urP on lhe rest of the seri s.' ' " I f we win Sa turday ttod ay), " not l"d Dave Parker. " then the pr·essu re will really be on the Gia nt s. Wh at we r eally wan I to do this weekend Is win ail thret" Saturda y, August S, aceording to pool mana ger David Moore. The pool will reopen Sunday , · August 9. FREE ·DELl ERY during Friday's game at Riverfront Sladlum. The Reds won, 9-2. (UPI) Reds .take opener of tl,ree-game series . with San Francisco Giants Friday, 9-2 V-8, auto .. atr. nrce truck. NEW RELEASES INCLUDE COLOR PURPLE GOLDEN CHILD NO MERCY · $179 99 GREAT CATCH - Cincinnati's Buddy Bell dives for ball hit by San francisco's Robby Thompson and· throws him out at flrsl SAVE '82 (~ev. Scottsdale C-1 0 Pickup V.C.R. RENTALS - Attordabmrv 12 go. 20 go. GALLIPOLIS - The Kyger Creek Swimming Pool will be closed from Monday, August 3 to •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln 5-'86 Lincolns & 2-'87 Lincolns score. Immedl alely aft er the gam e, Reds' manag er Pet e Rose singled out players for pr:a lse and cr iticism and said of Landr um, " I can ' t take m y hat off to him.'' Less than 24 hours after Rose refused to tip his cap L andrum' s way, Land r um wa s outright ed to the Reds' Nashv ille, Tenn., Cl ass AAA minor league team . Nash· ville pitcher J eff Montgom er y was called up to the Reds to take Landrum 's place. Kyger Creek swim pool to close Monday FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS HAC I NE. OHIO 'I'J2-2Jl:l OPE~ 7 DAYS A WEEK - 1 00 - 1000 P . M . - Beauty•Strength•Economy - Heat Efficiencv•Rustic Charm 150 Comer Cemetery~d - CINCINNATI (UPI) - Unlike some jobs, baseball offers Immediate rewards - and punishment. Just a'sk Bill Landcum. Thursday night, ,Landrum pitched horribly for the Cincinnati Reds . .Friday, the Reds shipped him to the m inors . . In just one inning In Thursday night' s 12-8. loss to San Diego, Landrum gave up five runs, three hits, walked four and made . a wUd pitch that allowed a run to .lf!H'IMrly Abele Fonll R&D VIDEO JIM BARNA LOG HOME • • after poor showing r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Build Your Dream Houst' This Year ••• I .andrum sent down once when the quarterback hurt was on the line. If I had had a his knee and again after Daw- mlser.able clay, I'd still be trying son's father died - but didn't to explain 'it." Dawson and the Chiefs, how· really know · the man. Dawson. Said other sports figures also ever, played well and beat Minnesota 23-7. The quarterback were to besubpeoned, but his was the named that grabbed the was absolved and the AFL again · proved it could play on the level attention. "They all laughed at It , but the of thE" NFL . D1wson began his career In the problem was . I was In New Orleans preparing for the Super fool'!iteps of an older brother on the defensive llne. But during a BoWl and t he reporters were teanl tryout to lind a backup knocking on my door want lng to know about It," Dawson said. quart erback, Dawson managed "Nobody el se has been under to throw the ball with a spiral and that kind of ppressure going into was pulled ou t o.f the.line. He was a Super Bow l game · as the never anything else other than a quarterback. We were facing the quart erbacjc Minnesota Vikings ' great de· "Timing has been everytense and lhl'y had just arinlhl - thing, " he said. "How about the lated everybody that year. Then fact that the American Football · • they throw this on top of it. League starts and I'm sitting on the bench (wlth Cleveland) and You're sifting there . trying to prove your Innocence. the prospects are I'm going to sta y there. I 've just been ver y Asked If he was given a chan ce to sit out the game, Dawson said, fortunate. I guess being the "They would have needed a gun seventh son of a seventh son to keep me our of there. M y ass means somethlnl(." BARNETT The Sunday Times- Sentinel-Page~-,? I �(\ Page-C-8-The Times-Sentinel • Bengals defense may have several new· faces this fall WILMINGTON. Ohio ( UPl) _ Bengals coach s~m Wyche says seven returning defensive starters might find themselves on the second team this year. The only defensive starters Wyche listed . as not facing apparent challenges at The club's Wilmington College training camp were nose tackle Tim Krumrie, righ t inside linebacker Joe Kelly , right cornerback Lewis Billups and strong safely David Fulcher. " I don't see anyone coming in Section ·a 'Fhird ·of new computer projects .out of control BUsiness ' said he thinks teams are giving better physically than hew as last high draft choices a better · year. chance to play th'a n years ago. · "My knee problem was from "Those guys are going to get wear and tear, not trauma, and I that chance regardless, whereas played with it last year despite in my day. yo.u had to show you some considerable paln. I'm deserved it first," he said. "Bull overjoyed this year to have two welcome competition. I haven't good knees again," he said. seen anybody yet who I thought Wyche sald the tightest race could move me out." tar any starting. defensive postThe 33-yE!ar-old Williams, who lion · would · be a t left inside Is returnlhg from off-season linebacker. where Klkl DeAyal~ arthroscopic knee surgery, said Is rated ' virtua lly evenly with the operation would make him incumbent Carl Zander. . 1983 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 dr. • By JEANIE STOKES Computerizing basic accounting operations of the $6 million company sounded like a good Idea. II would cost about . $25.000 and take two to three morrths to Implement, the firm's owner was. assured. Six months and $50,000 later, none of the sysletns was operational. The company, neede!i help . .• Such out of control or "runaway" situations occ ur_in probably 30 to35 percent oft he computer projeets being Implemented, regardless of the size of the project · or company Involved, said .)arne~ A. Wlllbern, partner-In-charge of Peat ~=~'i!~~e~at~a~& Co.'s runaway systems DA~LAS (UP!) - .' ,, ' ' i r;;:;:;:~;;:;=;;::;;~;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;=;;;:;;;;;;:;;;=;;;:~~~;;~;:;:;;:~=;;;i The term ru11away applies to projects that are slgnlflcanl]y over budget and behind schedu le, WllllKirn said. "If you were planning a six- month project and you' re now 12 months Into It and It's still not ready !'hat would be characterized as a runaway. At the s ame time. you may have doubled or tripled the budget,'' Willbern said . Locally 46,199. miles, tilt, M stereo. Full vinyl roof. extra clean inside and out. New Olds trade. - 1986 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 ~ " • '• • "A runaway Is an embarrassing situation for a senior executive. It means he's got a problem that he probably really doesn't know how to d~al with," Will bern said . The problems usually are not linked to bad · computing !'q ulpment or software. b4t rat-her to how it is Installed . "A runaway project Is 60 perce nt non-technical and 40 percent technical," Wlllbern said . The 20 or so members of the Peat Marwick t earn were chosen for their management and motiva tional skills as well as technical knowledge. They all have experience coping wit h a . runaway system. antl are sensitive to the trauma and frustration that occur when data processing systems don't work as planned, Wlllbern said. "Where the PC tpersonal computer) world has made us much more computer literate, it has also given us higher expectations that you can take a program, put ,It In and II works,· ~ Wlllber.n satd. "That's not the way il works lor the types of com panies we're t alking about. They (compu ters) don ' t work the first time. Theyive got problems and most of them are going to be people hanging ont o it for at least a while. " Breeden , a 10-year veteran, SUNDAY PUZZLER Save thousands here! Only 11.599 low mles. Tilt, cruise, AM FM with cassette, power windows. and much more. Compare· anv111th1ne! • . .' •• t Steeples 7 Southeastern Europeans 12 Collect 17 Links game 21 Pretentious home 22 Small bottle 23 French river 24 Hebrew month 25 "- American in Paris" 26 PronoUn 28 Leather strip 30 Crowns 32 Artificial language 33 Mr. Danson 35 Spoken 37 lnherltor.s 39 Trickling 40 Triumph 41 - Cid 43 Sluggish 45 Jogs 47- garde 48 Pb is Its symbol 49 Cut 52 Peter or Ivan 5.4. Besmirches 56 Nuisances 57 Join~ 59 Snare 61 Morsels 62 Fuel 63 Spar 64 Derived from 66 Part of RSVP 67 Wedding license word 68lllolfhound 69 Mr. Pactno 71 Supped 72 Imperfection 74 Plunders 76 Pennant 77 Guido's high note 78 Cerium symbol 79 Created ·a 81"Teafor- . disturbance 82 Country of Asia 83 Heroic event 84 Native of Helsinki 85 Mr. Carney 87 Expunges 89 Ugly, old woman 92 Shadow 94 Ivy League university 95 Classifies 96 Fasten closely 97 Glistens 99 Blushing 100 Evaluate 101 Irritate 102 AI that lime 103 Deity . 105 Type of juice 107 Thulium symbol 109 Suitable 110 Couple 11 1 Underground worker 113 Apportion 114 "-Cosby Show" 115 The two of us 116 Scorch 117 Outfit 118 Diving bird 120 Tellurium symbol 12 1 Type of code 122 Masculine t23 One opposed 124 Insect . 126 Highly serious 128 Gastropod mollusk 130 Atmospheric disturbances 132 Lampreys 134 Tilles 135 Frull cake 136 Early morn 137 River ducks 139 African river 141 A. E. -. -. U t42 Southwestern Indian t43 Son of Adam 145 Declare 147 Cash drawer 149 Tattered cloth 152 Grtek letter 153 Closed securely !55 Growing out of 157 Baker's products 159 Calcium symbol t60 Exact 162 Sailing vessel 164 Body of soldiers 166 More profound 168 Withered 169 Anglo-Saxon slaves t70 'Judgment 171 Mistakes DOWN 1 Quairet 2 Sheet of glass 3 Negative prefix 4 Informer 5 Reverberation 6 Prophets 7 Columbia ts its cap. 8 Bitter vetch 9 The Bambino 10 Pierre's . headgear 11 Flight of steps 12 Early morn 13 Small rug 14 Dry t5 Traps 16 European finch 17 Aeriform fluid 18 Hypothetical force . 20 leaves of a 19 Lasso Iern 27 Beer Ingredient 29 Headland 31 N~ws -gat her ing org. 34 Contrive 36 Misplaced 38 Cubic meters 40 Occidental 42 Native Of Latvia 44 Armed conflicts 46 Sur1eil 48 Spare 49 Poisonous shrub 50 Related on mother's side · 51 Concerning 53 Wading bird 55 Rupees: abbr. 56 Wampum 58 Lawmakers 60 Conspiracy 62 65 68 69 70 72 73 75 76 77 79 80 82 83 Sclleme Obese Word of sorrow Place In line. Intertwines Locates Atmospheric conditions Be In debt Liberty Lyric poem wash lightly Sewer Small island Muse ot poetry 84 lmper1ectlon 86 Sn Is its symbol 88 Swiss river 89 Wooden container 90 Stalk of grain 91 Wor1hless matter: slang 93 Real 95 Resps 97 Part of leg 98 Oti"!'rlng 102 Biblical weed 104 Hard of hearing 106 N.Y. baseballer 107 Subject of CHILORt;NS' STORE COM ING - i\ chlldrens' dothlnr; s tore, Buttons i\nd Bows. wUI be opening mid-i\ uguHI In l'omeroy. Located on East Main St ., liM• s tore is owned and manllged by Vicki Ferrell of Rulland and will carry a l.u-ge selection of boys and girl~ c lothing rantp;lnr; from Infants to size Ws. Ferrt•ll. at left, Is the duu11hter of IJermu Grat~, oJ MaHOn Furniture In Mat10n, W. vi. G'rate recently retired afler !Ill years In Dark brown wth light chestnut custom cloth interior. Auto. transmission, power steering and only 35,5871ow miles. One local owner! discourse 108 Wherewithal 110 Haul 1 T1 Bishops' headdress 112 Flegulatlon 114 Earthquake 118 Lure 117 Dltttcutty 119 Sharp 121 Turkish 1986' Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 ·dr. regiment 122 Female horse 123 Near 125 Landed 127 Running 128 Gymnastic feats 129 Essential mell\Or~'· character No\(-, Todd - broke and facing deadltne s from cm:iltors - is ~ tru~gllng de sperately t o 3 to Choose From SUr\< 1~€' - " W.P don ' t ha ve a lot of time," aid pavid Wallace. Todd 's new <'hair-man and c hief executive officer. It ': . not hard to see the problems facing the U.S. shlpbulld\no industl-y. Inexpens ive All have air, auto .• power steering, AM-FM stereo, mileage range 18.000 to 23,000. $9988 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 dr. VOUR PRICE •••• · R~tirement planning is' very important By STi\N EVANS 401 (k) Pla1ms Air. auto. trans., power steering, AM -FM stereo. 4 cyl. Excellent choice of colors. · $6688 '' ' " . . ' ·' ' ' ' .' Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipoli-s, ·oH. .446~3672 Trucks: 446-2000 ' ' " s hipbuilder reported a loss of foreign -· rompelltion In recent $46.8 million. with losses for th e years. has virtually elimi nated year at $<14 ,1 million . private shipbuilding In American · Todd wa.s badl y hurt by cost vards. overruns and by los ing big · U.S. labor costs are high while govPr nment contracts. including Korean s hipyard workers. for a bid to bu ild the Navy's new line exa mple, ar<' paid one-tenth of of DOG-51 gu idrd m isslle deswhat he ir American counter- troyers. That $162.1 million conparts receive. tract went to 'Ingall s Shipbuild The number of skilled U.S. ing. a subsl<iiary of Litton shipbuilding worki'!'S has d<'cli ned in the pas t six years by Indust ries Inc . Todd lost a similar co ntrac t to nearly half to 70.000 as the U.S. Ba th Iron Works Corp. mor e th a n Navy - America's only s hipbuilding c ustomer moves two years ago. The losses. along with a gentoward completion of its tiOO- ship e ral lack of business and high buildup. overhead, cont rll)uted to a cash Todd has been hit especially crunch that forced Todd to hard In rece nt years. l·n the . de faull on Its debt agreements fourth quarter that enc:jed March and suspend both preferred and 31, the Je rsey City, N.J .- based common di vidends. Mohey Ideas '. 1 . '~ 4 to Choose From VOUR PICK buslnes•. i\Uhough Ferrell says most of her stock wUI be moderately priced. s he wUl carry ~orne expensive ·name brands also. Shew ill also carry a large s upply of accessories a nd the store's decor wUI rustle. Although an ofltcial opening date has not been set, Ferrell is planning a grand opening celebration ahoutthrce weeks :iller. she opens for customers. l'lchired with Ferrell Is ~mploy ee ShirleY Turner, also of Rutland. Todd Shipyards· fighting to survive By I>AVID VESJ-:\' UPI Bu•tn('!IS Wrll"r NEW YORK (U PI I - The Amrrl.can s hipbuilding industr oncP was the mlghllest In the world ilnd a Sy mbol Of U.S. poW!'r a nd ,know -how. But. as Todd Ship ards Corp. understands all too w >tl. those days are just a 130 Odors 13t Inclines 133 Lose fooling 136 Demean 138 Look fixedly 140 Omit from pronunciation 143 Diphthong 144 Author Uris 146 Kind of collar 148 Condescending look 150 Genus of maples 151 Long, slander lish: pl. 153 Bishopric 154 Female deer 156 Dawn goddess 158 Sun: speech 161 Chatdean city 163 Postscript; abbr. 165 Hebrew tetter 167 River In Italy problems." Wilbern said troubled computer projects inevitably display certain warning signs, including: -Top manageme,nt Who are not actlvety involved in the project. -Responsibility for the projeci lies with data processjng personnel rather than key users for whom the system Is designed . -Wrong planning tools or a lack of planning. Communication among users, data processors and senior management Is vital. Frustrated omployees eventually give up on the Idea of using the computer and develop alterna te"methods of getting their work done. "If T'm not commu nicating with senior management, they don't have a prayer of ·understanding the complexity of the project, which means they a lso don ' t have the chance to give me. strategic guidance when thi ngs are happening," Wlllbern said. Will bern, whose background is data processing., also said data processors, regardless of their sensitivity, still are there to serve the users. ''The person who is going to be the primary user should be in charge of the project. They have a vested Interest In how that system works," Wiilbern said. Troubled computer systems may force a company to delay the tntroducUon of new products or Improvements vital to the survival of the firm, he sald. Fixing a problem system can be costly as well. The small company mentioned earller wound up paying $150,000 to solve Its computer problems. ''In almost all instances, you're going to pay I! I lea stan equal amount to fix it later," he said. The first three months of trying.to fix a runaway system can be critical. Wlllbern said his team tries to Implement some "quick fix" solutions lnltally to help alter employees' negative attitudes about the non-functional computer system. , _ "If you've got an oll (Ire and you can' t get it out, people think of Red Adair. They know he Will get the fire out," Wlllbern said. '.'We lik e to characterize ourselves as the Red Adair of the com puter industry." 'Merger syndrome' malaise sweeping corporate Americ~ showing us. 1 would see him 90 Remains erect . I and pushing -those four out, barring unusual circumstan- ~-;:;-r.;:,ces. " Wyche said Thursday. "But with everyone else. it's at least possible." That means among those apparen tly In jeopardy of losing their s tarting assignments are 1-<;-F-;;.t.;:;.+-;,;., cornerback Louis Breeden and j--;,--t.;::;-t-';:. linebacker Reggie Williams. ~ W yche gave Br<'eden' s backup, No. 2 draft choice Eric Bell , a r ingi ng endorsement. " It cou ld bet ha I Louis Breeden ~-;<+o:.r-::;.+;;owill be facing a real challenge, because in the couple of days that 1-.;.J-6we've had him, Eric Thomas has looked simply great. H Louis fallers. I see Eric moving in, and with the kind of ta lent Eric is ACROSS August 2, 1987 ' ' I GAl.,LIPOLJS - Everyone s hould recognize lbe Importa nce; of retirement· planning and tJJe notable role qualified retirement plans can have In enabling e mployers to provide rellr~ent benefits for themselves and their employees. That retiniment plans are a key to retlf;:ment security ca nnot be den lee\, but .they are also one of the last rell'lalntng methods of s heltering income lor employers. The 401 (kl plan Is one of the most popular means of providing employ ee reflrement benefits. Jn the past, 401 (kl plans were used primarily · by larger corporations. but advances In computer so ftware have made .the 401 (k) plan attractive to more and more s mall. employers on a costbenefit basis. In addition, the 401 ( k l pial) will probably b~come the future substllute plan for many existing pension plans which, due to recent legislative ·changes, will become more costlY, -to maintain. What hi a401 (k) plan A 4\11 · (k) ' plan Is actually a · providon within a proflt-shari~g or stock bonus plan which allows employees the option of defer- ;, ring a portion oft heir compensation Into the plan or receiving II as cash. Since contributions to the plan are pre-tax, the amount of Income subject to tax Is rf'duced. For ease a nd convenlence the employer will usually permit employees to make their contributions through regular payroll deductions. Emp loyers may also make tax deductible contributions to the plan on behalf of all eligibl e emp lo yees~ eit her as a matching contribution or on a discretionary basts. Unlike most r~gular profitsharing plans ,' 401 (k) con trlbu- • !Ions can be invested in one or more professionally managed mutual finds at the direction of each employee. Therefore the plan will have great appeal for employees. All.investment ear nlngs are tax-deferred until the employee begins receiv ing them, usually at retiremen t, when the employee is In a lower tax bracket. Withdrawals of contributions an.d earnings can only be made in the event of an employee's death. disability, termination of em' ployment, attainment of age 59',2 or a financial hardship. If an employer wishes, a plan may also permit employees to borrow a portion of their Individual assets. . . (Mr. Evans hi an ·Investment broker· with The O)llo Company In Ita Gallipolis olftce. ) ~ Firm plans to open branch office in Gallia County Gi\LLIPOLIS -Somerville & Company. a Huntington. W.Va. based accounting firm. recently a nnounced plans ro open a branch In Gallipolis on August 3. The branch. io be located at 417 Second Ave .. will offer the full range of profess ional accounting services, including auditing, accounting, taxation. estate ilnd financial planning and managem ent advisory serv ices. "Our clientele In the Gallipolis· Point Pleasant area has In creased," said Glenn W. Hall, a partner with the firm . "We 'decided the best way to serve those c lients was to be closer to them. Our new office will serve th a t purpose." he said, "and will enable us to offer our services to a broader geographic area." " The opening of a local branch by a ,.;ell-known a nd respected accounting firm is anot~er lndlca lion of our area's economic recovery," said Dan Davies, president of the Gallipolis A rea Chamber of Commerce. "We ' welCome Somerville & Company into our community .'' The new office will be under 1he SUP.ervl slon of Gallipolis resident and CPA c. Mark Kiesling. The staff will include CPA Michael F. Black, Marllene Settle and Con· nie Sheeis, all of Galllpolls. The number of the Gaillpolis office. is 446-6892. psyche of personnel are equally By BOB WEBSTER Ul'l Business Writer heavy. The syndrome's sy mptoms. he L"'S ANGELES t UPI I- When the $4.8-billion megamerger be- said , have the potential to dash tween Sperry Corp . and Bur: million -dollar deals, alienate emroughs Corp. wasimnounced, one ployees a nd pit managers of the first. calls Burroughs against one another. Along with uncertainty over Chairman W. Michael Blumenthal made was to Mitchell the soundnes s of the decision , e mployee s naturally worry Marks. "There was a tremedous about their jobs. Some w,a ge turf amount of a nxiety on both sides wars. others - usually the best of the fence. Blumenthal was employees - leave for more going to make 1his a merger not sound positions elsewhere, and a n acquisition," said Marks, an there is the traditiona l contingassociate professor of organiza- ent who merely resign to watertiona l psycho logy a t the Los cooler snickering. Angeles campus of the California Marks said abou t half of the School of Professional executives acquired In a .typical Psyc hology. acquisition leave alter t"e first In the frenzy surroundi ng a year. Another 25 percent bail out merger, whether major or mi - alter two years. nor . chi ef executives usually arm Symptoms of the merger mathemselves with investmen t laise are easy to spot a nd tend to bankers. not py sc ho logy appear just days after a merger professors. Is a nnounced. The first symptom Si nce the Sperry-Burroughs - and the one that can s low an merger. Marks has been con- organizaton at this vital time ln tracted by De lta Airlines for its its history - Is preoccupation . merger with Western Airlines "Peo ple become obsessed with and by American Airlines during the merger and speculate what II Its acquis ition of Air Cat. means to them Instead of doing Eac h company sought Marks their jobs, " he said. "Groups get to treat symptoms of what he together around the coffee macalls "merger syndrome," a new c hin es and that leads to the next malaise sweeping through corpo- symptom. which Is expecting the rate America In thi s age of worse.'' acquisitions . . Marks stresses the use of full It comes as little surpr ise to a nd hones t communication to Marks that nearly three- quar- treat · cases of " merg er ter s of all mergers are disap- sy ndrome.'' pointing financially. Moreover, "Tell people all that you know he sa id. th e to lls on the personal as fully as you know It," Marks Standard sets earnings, sales marks CLEVELAND iUPII- Stand- a utomotive Industry and rubberard Products Co. reported record ized tracks for military vehicles, annual sales lor the 1987 fiscal while its Oliver Rubber subsiyear. fift h straig htyearofrecord . diary produces rubber for truck sales . tire retreading. The $464.9 million in sa les was Fiscal 1987 sales to domestic a 7 percent Increase over the manufactu rers of cars and light $433.2 million rPCorded In the trucks in the United States· and previous fiscal year, which Canada were up by $38 million, or e nded June 30. 1986. the company 13 percent over a yea r ago, the repor ted last week . company reported. Net income for the year tota led The North American car $31.5 million. or $3.46 a share. up market was down 8 percent in the from $27.2 million, $2.92 a share, same period. Sales of tread lor the previous year. Net Income r ubber for truck tire retreading ln 1987 also was a record for the were down $6,477,000, a 9 percent fifth consecutive year. decrease from a year ago. Sales for the fourth quarter of Shipments of military track s hoe fiscal 1987 were $117.4 million. assemblies declined $2,835,000. down slighlly from the $118 or 6 percent for the year. million in the same period last The decline In the company's year. Earnings for the quart er fourth quarter perfgrmance rewere $7.9 million, 88 ce nts a sulted from reduced 'levels of share, also down slig htly from shipments of military track shoe the $8.8 million , 94 cents a share, assemblies and sluggis hness . In . posted In the final quarter of the car build In both Canada and fiscal 1986. the U.S. as the car market Sta nd ard manufactures declined 13 percent in the rubber and plastic parts for the quarter. said. "There are troubles with Securities and Exchange Commission guidelines, though. That's why mergers are so stressful. ''People who understand why a change is occurring tend to be more supportive of the change," Marks said. "As a senior man ager you cannot assume that people wlll unders tand the rea son for the change . You have to sell them on II ." The sniping and gripihg common to mergers can bring about physical and psychological reactions. At one company where Marks is currently co nsulting, the company nurse reported 11 percent of the employees had high blood pressure before the merger was a nnounced·. The number doubled . the year after the merger.. Employees and managers also reported · greater instances of sleeplessness, increased drug and alcohol use and less toler ance for the ill-received actions of coworkers and family members. In the Burroughs•Sperry merger, Marks and · Philip Mlrvis, of Boston University, began getting the staffs of the two giant computer companies together by c:reatl ng symbols and ceremonies for the new company. Gallipolis slore lakes part in celehralion GALLIPOLIS - Ames/ Murphy's Mart celebrated its 30th anniversary on Saturday. August 1. with a "birthday cake and var ious prizes that will be given away throughout this week. The Gallipolis store. which opened in June, 1973, wlll co ntinue t~ celebrate t~e occas~lon . accordmg to store manager Steve Truman. Miller l"ff,t'ives award GAL LIPOLIS - Myron R . Miller. a mat eria l controicoordi· nator a t the Ohio Valley Electric Cor poration 's Kyger Creek plant, recently received his anni· versary award for 30 years ' serv ice to the company, according to plant ma nage r Raymond H. Blowers. Jr. Miller joined OVEC in June of 1957 as a performance engineer In the performance department. In 1967 he was promoted to assistant c hief performance engi neer. In 1986 he became the material control coordinator. He and his wile Kathryn live at 43431 Dutchtown Rd .. Pomeroy . Dr. Johnna Jorgensen completes post-doctoral specialty program JOHNNA JORGENSEN, D.o:S. GALLIPOLIS - Johnna Jorgensen D.D.S., recently received a certificate In pediatric dentistry (dentistry for children and adolescents). alter completing a two-year post doctoral specialty program at the Eastman Dental Center In Rochester, N.Y. Dr. Jorgensen received her dental deg'ree from the Ohlo State University In 1985 (class president 1982-19851 . She earned two undergraduate degrees from the University of F lorida: a· Bachelor of Science degree In chemistry (1980), and a Bachelor of Arts In Spanls~ Lite rature (1981) with hlgh honors. During her specialty years of studies Dr. Jorgensen participated In treatment \lnder general al)esthesla at the Strong MemorIal Hospital and the Genessee Hospital, in treatment In the j_ ... pediatric outpatiE-nt clinic. th"e Birth Defects Center and thE' Neonatal Int ensive Care Unit at the University of Rochester Medi cal CePter, and treatment of the me nta lly and physically. handicapped children a t thE' Monroe Dev£'lopmentai Cen ter and the New York State School for the Blind . At the Eastman Dental Cent£'r s he was nctlve In dental research Involving fluori dated dental floss and presented numerous resparch papers at various dental meetings. Dr. Jorgensen Is a member of the American DPntal Association, the American Aca~emy of . Pediatric De-ntistry, and the American Society of Dentistry for Children. She plans to enter private practice limited to pedl· atrlc dentistry In Gallipolis. I �2 1987 Farm Ohto- Potnt Pleasant, W Va Page-D 2 iunbav August 2 1987 ~imes- $entintl Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Method of estimating landslide risk ready for field use COLUMBUS Ohio tUPI -A refmed mat hematlcal model that estimates the rtsk of landslides Is ready lor pract ical use an Oh o Stat e University researcher says Tlen H Wu a professor of c ' tl e nglneertn g d eveloped a crude model to predtct these risks In the 1970s and has spent the Intervening years lmprovmg It His model analyzes elements that control a hillsides stab tllty - factors such as ' amfa ll the amount of vegetal on and how steep the slope ts Now we are lookmg to apply tt to actual s1tes Wu said Such rtsk es ttmates mtght prove useful to lumber com pan 1es In helpmg them determme from whtch heavily forested slopes they can cut ttmber The Information would also advise against cuttmg timber on the more unstable slopes a ptacrtce whtch could ncrease t he risk of landshdes Limttlng cutt ng to s" fe s lop~'S could also affect the qualtlv ol surrounding rivet s as well as the pot enltal for reforestalton The mformatwn cou ld economicall y ben eflt lumbet ing f tr ms and m1ght prevent econom c damage to ftshe11es When a lands! de occurs on steep slop!'s ofle n akes w th tl all the sut face so I m t s pa h and all hat s lei tn th e scar s the bedrock n which trees ' II not grow Wu sa Jd There are ol he envtronmenral rtsks as well Espec tally m Ala ska "h0 e sal mon are atsed the debr s from these landsltdes vtll go nto the stt eams and spo I he spa vn mg grou nds T hts k nd of r sk assessment \ apphes also to smaller slopes such as hlgh\4 ay embankment s Wu ts domg work for the Ohto Depar men of Transportation on 10a;s to strengt hen such embankment s Hts work also cou ld be used to es t mate he s t ength of rJ\ er banks Towns and ctt es cou ld use Wu s model to det erm ne vhether development In a htgh rtsk area should be ltmttetl 0r pt even ted entirely You could Identify a high risk slope and es tablish a warning sys tem he said Landslides that followed wl despread clear culling practtces n sou theas tern Ala ska yea rs ago led t o the s udy of thts problem by Wu and ot hers The Forest Servtce has been ry ng to Identi fy areas "here the; can clearcutandwheret hey can not Wu sa id In Alaska they had btg problems beca use "II Documents will be on display for public By Patty Dyer moun ng p ESsure on he Na District Conservationist 1 on ~ SOi l and \ a e resour ces Soil Conservahon Service Rap dil nc 0as ng ex po de GALLIPOLIS - On July 13 mands were encourag ng cu t 1987 USDA bPga n a 60 da} pub! c va t on of htghl y erod b e la nd rE'VIE'W penod fo th e second Eros iOn was again bccom ng a appraisal report 11 has prepared severP prob Pm as [ar rner s aban under terms of I hE' Soli and Wat er doned t1 ad tllonal co nsf' a lton Resources Co nserva ti on Ac pt acnces fmd ng hem nco m (RCA I ofl977 patlbl e Wtth new farmi ng me Coptes of the document 101ll be I hods and !at g<' eq u pment available for public vtew at the ThP re \ ere other concc ns as state and local officer s) of ' ell - gt ou td \ a cr m n ng USDA s Sml Conservatio n Ser shortagE's of su lace ,. 3 er n v 1ce and Agr cullut a! Stab I z 1 crea srng loss of fa mland to tton and Conserva tton Servtce urban deve opmcnr loss of vt ld USDA Will use the mformatton life hab tat and ol hers Congress In this r eport and pub! c rE-sponse the t e lm~ d cctro the Secret an to update Its NatiOnal Conserva of Agr culture to app t atsc the tlon Progra m whtch provides sol \\ ater and elated esout dtrectlon for all co nser va I on ces of hE> Na t 10n s nonfederal programs conducted bv seven lands ro pro' td e an accura e USDA agenctes p ctu re of what and "' here th e For this appratsal USDA ana problE- ms "e c !}Zed the best Inform at on ava I It also dtrec ted the st ere arv o able about land use so I eros10n use the appr a sa l mform at10n to water supply and mana gemen ensure that USDA prog ams for 10ater qual ty and related re ronservmg h OSE' reso urces a re sourcE' Iss ues such as at mos nspon \ P o the ong t<' rm pheric deposition and wild l tfe needs of then 1 on habttat It began new research ro USDA co mpleted I he ftrsl RCA dPftnE' more prectsel y !h e ex ten appraisa l tn 1980 and used II to of the threat soil eros on poses to dPslgn the Na t on a! Conserva t on agncultural producllv rt v and Progra m vh ch I tmpl emen ed environment al quality It used n 19R2 that data to projec futu e Tnformat on tn th e ftrs appr a condtttons as WE'll as to tdent fy sa l was also ust>d ex rens velv n current pro bl em areas hp diSCUSSIO nS that Jed to the Congress E>nacted th e RCA passage of the co nserva t on leg tslatl on m 1977 n respon se to prov s ons of 1he F'ood Secun v Wld!' spr ead co ncer n about Act of 198.~ Forage-beef day set COLUMBUS Ohto UPl l BE'tter managemen t of ca ttle and forages wtll be the focus of Forage Beef Dav at the sou thern branch of the Oh10 Agr cultural Res earch and De' elopment Cen IC'r Aug 4 In R pley The even! will fea ture tours of test plots and presentat ions b; OhiO agricultural sc en sts and OhiO Cooperattve Extens10n Ser vice spectahsts Tours begm al 4 30 and 7 30 p m Sctenttsrs and specttltst s will discuss new tec h nologtes and expla n current research proj ect s Top tcs and speakers are -Supenor Beef Genet tcs and Sire Selection Ronald P Bolze extens10n beef specialist Colum bu s and John F Gr mes ex t en ston agent Brown Coun y -Jnterseedtnll: Legumes and Protecrmg Large Da les Donald K Mvers E x t e n s r o n agronomist Columbus -Catt le Handling and HE'rd Hea lth Phtll p E Dotson asstsl ant m anager southern branch and Dante! L Cowdrey ex ten stan agent Highland Count y - Opportuniti es with Ear lv Weaned Calves Glenn A Peter son graduat e resea rch asso elate ammal science and Tho mas D Turn er assista nt professor of am mal sctence Oh o State University - Forages tn lnl enstve Graz ing John F Underwood dlstrtct extension specialist Jackson -Managing Fencmg for In en slve Grazing Daryl R Clat k extension agenl Muskingum Count y Hub Spencer and George Frankenstem Jr fence company representatives A youth program for 4 H and FFA members also wlll be held during the field day The youth program top cs are Oppor unr les In Bee f Bt eed ng Projec ts Ra s ng herd bull s 1cplacemen he fp s m arke show sl eet s and the Oh o Bull Tes r Progr am a e a fe v of the op t ons rh r th s sess on vt I h ghl gh l -Se lec t ng S errs fo Pro jects rh s sess on " tl help nd' du als use the lates t obw c t ve m£>as ur ng ec hntq ues and computer t esou ~es n pt o]ecr ng f n sh we tgh s on feede t cal\ es or herd bull se lect ton - Healt h Aspects of he Steer PlOJeC Health tS an tmpotlan aspect In Ieeder r alf selec t on for a steer pt owc Proper manage menr trea tmE'n t and ' acc na t ons be fore the feed ng per ad has a g ear tnflu~ncP on he steer s pc fo mance -S r e Selecllon for Breed ng He fers L vesrock evaluatiOn Includes select ng breeding stock o suppl\ he germ plasm for he nex t genera l on Today the beef cat tle mdu str:y ha s a ne\\ oo of sc tencc ca lied expected pr.ogem, dtfference whtch adds to the rei ab I :, of breed ng s ock select on Th e \Outh p rogr m viii be r un by R Dua t i' Ply male d str ct ex enston spec al sr 4 H Jod Black extensiOn agent ~ H Ross County James C Clay d str ct extension specia l s an imal sc tence Da v td A M angione ex tenswn agent P ckawa y Count y and Dan Shell ext ens on agent 4 H Fa ye te County The F01 age Beer Day ts one of 10 special resea rch days held th ts ;ear by OAR DC OCES an d Oh io Sta te U n 'erslty The southern branch rs located at 728~Ga t dner Road R tplev abou t 6ml lessouth of Ru ssell vil le on US 62 and 68 COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) It s not one of the great Issues of our lime but just in case you were wondering the hOles m swiss cheese are cuased by the c arbon dioxide produced by bacteria used In the processing Bacteria an(! carbon dioxide may sound bad but !hey re good news to cheese lovers Quality ts related to the size number and \ ""II Renovated Pasture at Rusty Martin s rarm In Green Township bank Water a I so plays a big rolt> Heavy rainfa ll Increases the wat er pressure Inside a slope which decreases slope stablltty Wu s model measures and as sesses the risks posed by a certai n amou nt of prec ipitation Predictions though are diffl cult to make Wu <iald '&Ill properties are nor very well know n and the 11:round Is lrregu Jar Soil thickness vartes What w e want ro do Is to have a sys1em to accou nt for all of these rregularltles V. u sai d applvlng his modE:I to actual s tes w til allow him to ca hbnltc hts model a td Improve Its re lability '\ slope ban en oft rc< s Jdds to hE' problem Tree roots would absorb som e of th e water and help dccrea•c thE' water pres sure Without the trees the water pressUJe In the soli woutq remain high weakening the slope Wu said Wu s mos t recent wo1 k wrrh his mod el has dea t 101t h this 10 ater probl em WI h extremely ri sky slopes here Is som e le<>wav to do cer tain things within reason Wu said If water sa turation 19 the> problem you might!)(> able to pur In drains ro reduce the wat er prossuJ£' 21 Public Nottce Found LEGAL NOTICE The Bo...d of Commit 11on.,, Oaltia Matropoltten Houoing Authority wm open Seoled Bldo 11 their of lice Route 2 Apt 14 Bid weN Ohio 4581 4 on 8111 !ember !I 1987 11 10 DO 1 m for lnaurance Coverage Speclflcotlono mey be ob tauled from the Housing Author ty Director John P Roderuo 446 0251 The Board of Comm11 Qf the 0 alii a Metro polltan Hou&~ng Author tv re1trve1 the right to accept or retect any or all beds small b own lema e DIC:hound type dog On Noble Summit Ad Middleport 814 992 5778 8 224 Grove CHy Oh o 43123 FRE E INFORMATION PACKET S18 000 n co lege an stance The Army National Gua d 1 800.6•U 3619 Pubhc Sale & Auctton R c~ Pea son Au ct oneer I cenaed n 0~ and West Vwg n a Estate ant que .farm I qu dllfOn ..... 304 773 5785 ~toners AUG 2 9 Ex per enced prep and breallfast coolc Send re1ume ~o P 0 Box CLIMB THE LADDER TO SUC CESS Guaranteed nco mew th potent al of 125 000 00 f st y ear ea n ngs T a ning prog am fo tho" who quelify Apply n person lit W Va Emp oyment Off ce 226 S 11th St Pont P eaunt W Ve Aug &th between to 00 am and 2 30 pm 9 Wanted To Buy We Pav c•sh to &te model ele11n used CIWI J m M nk ChiN Olds Inc Bill Gene J ohnson &14 446 3672 SttuatJOns Wanted 1- --'-------- -Older m1n w ants to move nwnh someone who w II h~p c• e fo h m In towm Call 614 446 3658 talk lo E nnt McK nn.,y 18 Wanted to Do lor 4 BR MOMS Buy Sell ch ldrens cothng fom Annes Coset Party P an Ind v dual Sales C• talog *2 Karen R egel 206 Star Placa Jackaon Oh o 45640 Call 614 288 2783 Even ng1 w• • ~ IIIIIJIII1 Cf' 111 enl s 3 Announcements Sept c tank pumping •• dent a1 & co mm~ ca pe o•d RonEva n sE ntep sea Jack son Oh o Ca I 8U 286 5930 sao ':~~:~:~' S©lt~ full basement 3 m It is time for fall seeding in region By Patty Oy~ r Olstrtct Conservahomst Soil Conservation Scrvtce GAl L IPOl!S - F'oll S£Cd ng ttme ts here as ev demecl bv the number of phone calls I hovP be <' n gortl ng abo ut pasture rf'no\lattons L k<' an\ oth!'J cro p here at e cc tatn deas to keep n m n I "hen constden nJ! a P"' u e seed tn g Som e of hese Ideas nclud<' the fe t ttl tr v le1el of the f elcl ex sl ng \\ eed ptoblem s n 1 ndc d usc of the pasture and equ pment ava !able Pr or to beg mnlng anv 1 esced ng proj ec t a sot! es t shou ld be taken to d£>termlne th e f<'rtl tv IPiel of th P f cld L me and fert llzet should hen b~ appl ed to m e>e l th e produc on goa ls The £>x lsttn g " eed problems m the f eld shou d bP <'V IE'" ed and apptoprrare strps take n ro con rro the prob <'m Tt v ng to sa' 0 money bv skipping h< won<! co n t olpt act ces mo v doom, 0 ur seed ng ofa lurebefotcl 1st' cn planiNI DPpendtng on the slope of the fields o tx> pi tn r ei " ('ed con 101 ma v be accompt <h t1 lh ough e lhet chem cnl or m cha t cal methOds F'l a rr a 11•as a ~ ba slca ll1 su ll!'<l to ~I her m<'lhod 1\htk s eeper areas arr tx>tter su ltf'd to chrm lc tl "eN! control ME>ch •n ca l mC'th ods suc h as plowing •nd dis k nJl: ('an c use SC'H'rr reo ion pt oblcms on s ('( p ::~rra~ ' r mpchan mr1 hod< of mo" mg and H't graz mg of ca s 10 tx> SC'eded are orne tm rs subsrl ru tPd fa chemical " eed co !lrol T h~s merhods ca n b<' ris k\ If h \ €'a ther P< m Is quick growth ~ h le no as Nfec r <aI Fann subsidy proposal faces • • strong opposition Of the lei \Cg~l~lio n odor~ lhr nr " <N'd ng b<'con rcstabl lshrd In <lpc tl r g what to plant you n ust <O rsldrr,. hat h(' area Is ro be USN) IOI and how It Will lJ<> m tnaged Alfal fa a qp \lrl d<' tnd an xcrll<' n nil ogcn p1 oducr t ho" cvrt It "II nor tolerate con lnt us grp?i ng or w<t so ils It Is also subject ro lnsc c t probi! m Red C"lo cr tl ;o ha; rxccl l• nl <1uall v and )1 g h 1l~lds ho H•wr I < b an nu tl nd nPNIS In lx> al l 1\ Ni IO f'<!'( d ltSP)f PV!'I V 2 ('[lfS ~ Diu, 11: 1 ' ' r<'qu rt s II llr man gC'ml'n tncl I' r ; p lal ablc rhroughou he 10 1 hO\\P\Pt I ' II go dormant In hOI su mmc vC'athP th us <iuc lng prod uc rlon h '" < Or c11a dgr"s '' high ; !f' ld lng h gh qutllrv fc '"-" "hlch h " gnr I n id su mnw ~ ~ owtl hO\f'\ II "Ill tprr Ill \ n h~ ;p lng thus n rd lng lt)Jprd ro ma tl ol oun~ gO\\ th Tlm otl vI rn p tla tbh ~n d ,1 ""' o m tu ( rtl cJ ' ' not Farm v teto os much as some othPr species Fert lllt\ le,cl s llmel y se('d!ng und harl!•sllnj:: and ovnall man J~<' m c nr drter mlnr- foragc vlelds Rotlll onal gr 11.l ng Is re ommendr d for m osr for agl' S)X'CIPS Eq ulpmPnt v llubiP and rim<' Of Sf'Cding 01 (' fina l CQnCCrns IO tw tddrcs~c cl fa ll s!'cdlngs should lx> complE>ted tiPtwNn AuJ::usr 1 and Septe mtlrr 15 Flattr t ea' mavbf> N'd!'dwlth ! II h('l CO ll i< IlOna I pra etl t'S suc h as pi014Ing un<l dlskl n ~ or "trh n In mum lila~-:< or non llllgf S t>epcr trl'a£ should tx> sc f'dP<I ~<In I! mlntmu m llliaJZe or no- IIIIa~<' I h~ Galli Soil & \1 ' <' Consc n a ion Dlsrrl r has 2 no lii<J rl ll savalla bl for rPn!t o Joe I la n<IO\, ncrs "l s hln ~ to try no-ril l ror tJ!r sl'l'dlngs "ho do not I o1c thcfr O\\n PQ U!pment If \Ol Ira r qu"rlons on pasrurr rcnou\llon 01 " sh ro us<' m 1 of rhr no ri ll c1 Ill s 10u rna) wn• th e Soli onscrvatlon 1 viN nd 01 the Ca ll Ia ~WCD Ill a Ill g 441 SAA7 0 Reo onge he 6 S< omb ed wo ds be ow o make 6 P n e e ~ of s mple wo d e:och n s ne o f squo "'S LAWEFF Home fo Sate by Owne G eenbr e Est 31R bf-.le\1~ on24aeres AC WBFP wet ba 2 car g ange Ph B•to e 4 OOPM 614 446 4009 After -'PM Ph 304 676 3816 Lo11ety new 3 BR ,ome bu ttn s sp ng 2 ca gar•ge nee 11 ea C IIY S. cny schools 6 mila~ f om Gal po s W coni dfn mob le home •• trad• n t47 500 Call Bnck home fo tale tot1 l eleC1 c 3 8R 1 baths u h 1V oo m and 91 age Ce 61' 446 0722 Once n "lfet rna 6 ooms 3 bed ooms mos v furn shed Ia ge ot Cal o contact Bob Hagge ty M dd epo t 614 SAQUEY 992 5304 Chaste 2 bedfoom bath full b.. ement llfge anlc wnh sta s (cou d make 2 oom1) 0 de ga age outbu ld ng 60JIII3251ot 614 74~ I House t o ule by owner Sme 15 room wrth bath on pr vale d ve North 5th n M dd epor N ce lot W II sel on l•nd contrac to :::::-:::~-==~-~-::;~-~ L.. r I l I I 11 I I o ~==~~===~~ 3 bedroo m hom• L ke new Ru al wate 4 B •c es Ma gs Co Reduced to S28 000 614 I S T E. f I0 I By Edw 1rd M Vollbor n ( ount y Ex t1n•lon Agent Agriculture (A I I !POI IS - l s c,, J 1 ounrv Juntot F' tl time Th~ F' 11 this vca promtsc' r' b bl ggc ncl b~ ~ ~ Some 2 500 4 H a d F'F A cxhlb t s are Px P<'< cd \ majo g1ow1h !1<'3 thi s Vll s n m rk t hogs Wf' ll o\rr 00 rna ket hogs wi l l I' exh b reel Plan to a tpn d hP 1987 Ca l It Coun v Jun ior F'alr Four count es rn K cn ru ckv ha ve tPportPd act vc Bluc Mold ouJ b caks Ac t!\ I y " as on th e bot om lout t o 01ght I!' 1\es of tobacco approac h ng flow f> mg Prevent vP fu nglc des had not beE'n used Loca l co nditions of hot and d ry weat her does not lend sPif to Blu~ M old dn clopment The Ohio \\< E'kil crop \\Pal he r epotl contmu es to r ate the condition of Ohio corn at 84W elthet good or excellent On the eonlras an estimated 21 il of Oh o pasture was rated either poot or ve y poor I think tht s tells us hat soil moistu re Is s t II Jl:OOd n area whet ea lot of co rn1s grown anet 11 Is v~ r y dry n the area of the sta te where th ere ts a l ot of pas ture It ts probably sa f<' to sa v that " c are five nches short on 1a nfall and about 30() growmg degree days ahead for the season Gr owing degree days ar e ftgu11'CI bv tddlng o a dall y total cc umul~ll o r ( DD Is th<' ' 1ogr ol lh~ h gh cmpcral u r for 1h~ d av ' ncl he 10" for the l nv mtnus 50 drgr es \ d v hal I as a hl ~ h oi 85 ci<'grres n t 10" o f 65 degrees ' ou ld acid 15 C. D D s ro th~ total Mos t Insect and mnual pi ant s lt fe cyc les foll ow heat un ll accumul ation closel y That puts m os pi mr s bout? w(>eks ah('ad of sch('Ciulc Hot d 1 wca ht favors build up of va tl ous ml r s pc c l~s on pla nt s SomP pant s most eom monlv dam uged ate Heml ock Spruce an,l Melons AI 80 de gn <sF som t' mll<'s ca n producc se\etal mllllm off spr ing In onr monrh s nm Heavv mllr f~cd m g y l~lds a lor or yellowing In the foliage In most cases you will need 10 20x magn ifica tion ro gel a look at thpse pes t I his ca n be ('astesr done whllv he morning dC'W Is still on the lmvcs or needles Most milleides havp no c ffecl on hP egg st g<' and a sec6 n<:J applica tion mu s be made In 10 14 days T he annual Ohio Tobacco E('s ttva l will bP l <ld m Rlpl('y Ohio again tht s vPa on Aug 21 22 and 23 With sorne 9 600 famlll e~ m southern Oh o Involved In o bacco produc tion the annual tobacco festival Is a big even) Publrc N ottce Publrc Nottce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Athens Gall a Hock1ng Metgs Monroe Morgan Noble and Wa1hlngton Countres Oh o on SIKteen bndges on vanous routes and sect ons by cleanmg 1n no event more than ftfty t,ousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h11 b d and Contr1ct Sales lege! Copy No 87 656 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT re:!~':t ~~~O,:o!~~~~~~ t::• 0 rector of the Ohio Depart ment of Tranaponat on Col umbuo Ohio unt 110 00 A M Ohio Standard T me Tuosdoy Auguot 11 1987 for tmprovementa n Parts 1 to 16 1ncluaive are offered 11 one contract and will be conaiderad on the ba als of the total amount bid Pons 1 thru 1 6 pa~nt ng and other re lated work Field pa ntmg of eK 1t1ng steel Protectlength - 0 00 feat or 0 00 mile Work length - 0 00 feet or 0 00 mole The date set for com pie lion of th 1 work shall be as set fonh In the btdd ng pro posal Each b dder shall be ra qutred to ftle w1th his b d a cart fted chad& or cashier a check for an amount equal to f vo per cent of h sbo<fj but 41112 rector 8 dders muol lpply on the payable to the D proper forms for qu altf ca t ons at leeat ten days pr or to the date aet for opentng b dt In accordance with Chapter 6626 Ohio Rev oed Code Plana and apeclf cat ona are on flle1n the Dapanmant of T ranaportet1on end the of f co of tho Dlatrlct Deputy D1reetor The Director reserves the r ght to reject any end all bids WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR JULY 26 AUGUST 2 PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE N t ce 11 hereby giverfthat the unders1gned Intends to make apphcat on to the Common Pleas Court Pro 'bate Dtv 11on of M:e ga County Oh1o for an order to change her name to BUnky Sue Huddleaton Sa d apphcatlon will be by pett1on to be filed '" said Court on or after the 2nd dey of September 198'7 DAted ttus 24th ~ay of July 1987 1 181 2 11c 3 bedroom full basement Pome oy h ome C ose to down own Well nsulated end eH c en to operate mprovem ent oo marw to 1t Seve befo e Us no w1h ea ltor Call 614 992 7277 0 6,. 586 2~83 Sr:rvJr,e:; 1 'h I llri. okl ,.,..,. k tt.,.. strip• h.,. Co• 114 446 JUt ~ 2 • ...... oki male t.;uwns ti ,.., lralnM to good hoft'te Call &14 Ul 1589 1tter 4 00 OhiO VltitOtl ll.tl.,- Cent et" , . - , OfQit'ltred enthuatMt c p«ton to prOmote too ism n Galtia CCJUnty Mull be1kiUed n promGIIOn publ e ret at10n1 a nd written Md verbM communlc• non a.chlkHI ot benet' end ••perlenc:t in tour srn dHlred uu 000 8•1..-,t.g n . . 0.4KI tnt Augvsr 6 lnttrv~sAugust 19 S&ftd e-sume • to OVVC m• Se.-ch Committee p o 8011 415 G1llipolt1 Oh o 458 ~ I IU 7421210 Ba •~• fOf k>cel bus nns I I -~ old puppy p•t Pit lui and Ptft Ge m.., Po ce nights a wll E •P ••'"-"- LoA~ h•..t l month• CIW t,MI 1•t. ... of 1ho11 can tt4 7718 "2 2 te.Mfe ...,... to fOOd home Clfl I I 4 742 26&3 F,..... to ttY• ........ u awav w ... old 7215 1,, tu. to good •o• eq ed Mail ...,.e to Cia 100 c l o o.etipol;. Detty t bun•825 3rd Aw G.. hpolt.. Oh.o 4!il l 1 mo OVilf 1 614 742 2393 J091 0 614 742 o babysn o•per enced Wan et e ences can suppty Call 304 176 3774 Fo mM p • • chool uchet" wnh 1 • n ng and e• pe t~nce w lhM o bllbV s I n my horne pre ttt 1bly 2 o 5 vee old ch ld en W wo k wrth p e tchoo sk 111 I'I!Ne efftrences Ch 1 an non smolo: ng home Ggentc Route 1 Jutv 31 Chesh e Aug 4 Ca pon 1111 e Mon and Tues Aug 3end4 G uldM chae s n Sy acuse Co ner Chu ch and Hubbard l ots of sleeks sh rt s c oats sh oes etc Mens women• and ch ld en• Fu n lure gl111w• e e11c:ellent ch d en 1 sc hool c oth ng good sdultt •1111ect o n Ftnanctal Opportumty Jlam y Aug 13 383P• kSt M ddlepo" P ck up truck ton p c:k up 2 o d guns many moe tem1 II'""' Se-hoonove 0 M emor _. Horonal Hospnal OrtVe Ath.-• Ohro 4!5701 61ill 593 6651 eatention 2t!i8 EO E Af.WAAO No Qu•ttionl atked fo etu n ot b K k and white m1le 5 beri1n Ht.tslrv U1ken ffom 0 J Whii•KimpetHolowMie l•t PM Sun AM C7 18 7 191 Answ.,. 10 Me•lhe CaH &11 ..... 3172 Of • • • 1216 fo p.,son Calting About Mill no Ooo Didn t m-.n to aure you wem to m•• pten to I 0 oNy and ,,.,..,., ..,wficent rtWerd H 1 0 t1 potltWe d~ call 114 446 l1 72 Pf••• P SC 8011 18 0 At ow held t.ne Portsmouth Oh10 45182 Meel n'ce peop 8 and mak fl n~tw f ends Salt Avon Free Star up fee Celt 614 446 2166 t16 040 Now h '"9 C• I 80& 687 6000 e.. A 9806 fOf cu "ent fea tn4 Itt Piru 7148 304 175 34178 1 Card of Thenk1 We w11h to say ntAJII YOU to Juo111ta Atho s Pttl Control lowmon s Home IIHith (art Central Supply CentroiTrust Company Commerctol & Sitvtngs ~egg Ionic Dyer ••then lumber Jerry llaffelt Custom c.ptting & 5hoep Form Nuntinglon Teltacco Worihoust lrvm s Glass S.rvKt McDonoltl s of C llpJis & .....,._ lmu-• Compaoy F .,.ctty Home P.,-t es has open mg for manfi9• • 1nd delle 1 n you .,,, L•rgM line l'n party plan hee k 1 b and new chr t t mas c.ttatog oy geft and home d•co utllog Ove 800 1em1 Top comm aston 1nd hostess gifts C•l fQr f ee ce •log 1 800 221151 0 or call col ect 0 518 452 00 9 1 Atl ttant manager or g ocery mantger wanted EKpetl.,ce necauarv Ambl1 ous good Wi'lh people Sat-v 115 000 t o 118 000 pe yea w th benefns A growing company Apply at v.. gh11ns Card nal M ddlepo t Ret1tad persons pos bon open fOt pa 1 t me help Apply at YMJghtns Cardlnel M ddlepo t Wanted l1111 gu lar p liVer' for fofm no ock g oup 304 773 5998 AVON no tt'lf'v ce ch•g• open t•rrlto les phon e 304 176 1429 AVON An areas Cell M~r tyn we ........ 304 882 2&•5 Kceptld tor full t me potidon Pte111nt Velev Nursing Care Cent• apply personnM off c• ptlltant Valli¥ Hosp 304 875 4340 AA EOE . . . . Sheppe Chorltt & tlielmo Sha"'r 2 Fr~doy, A111111t 7th .,.,..,n Sue Huddl . . tpn Thanlcs agcnn, ef tiM I TIIVINII PICMIIIIS 4HClUI condom d 11 bu o sh p I'Ya able o qua f ed ndtv dua l ReeetYe up t o 100% tax w & off year No sel ng nvo ved Sw v ce p e es ab shed com p1ny ac cou nts Cert t ed pub c accountant 1 p o fo m• shows av•age earn ngs of $1 080 pe month Aequ tl •PPfOJt mat e y • hoursperw•ek 11nd nvet tment of t10 380 eMh fo equ pment C• Nat onal Comm•u Sy• tems Inc toll f •• 1 800 782 1550 Operetor 3 M Anyt m e f 1 ALL CASH 8USSINESS In memory of Esta M Daylong who passed IWIY July 24 198& Today brmcs to our re membtance The day you went home to rest The day wrll not be lor colten By the ones who loved you best Sadly missed by S011 & Famtly Mtddleport & V1c1ntty 124 M ne sv lla aao11 from 8111 Ptrk Fr day Monday An ques 8 ect stove furnace gl11s ware oys clothes R condom d It bu o s h p abte to qullif eel nd v dual Re c.. ve up to 100% tn w 18 o H f It yea No te I ng nyo ved Sa v ce pre establ shed co m p1nv eccoun 1 Cert f ed pub c accou ntant s p o to m• show Loca GALL POLIS Seve • h•ndyman spec a 1 Ten1 Twelves and Fourteena from f1 995 Kanauga Mob e Home Sales K•nauga Oh o mo • M on Tu es Wed at the Sug11 Run Ashland S 1t10n on Mul bef v Ave 9 00 3 00 "'-Huge back to school ya d 111 e Lots of J g Is and ladles c ot,es lizes 3 , 6 1ewe ery oys tw n beds and m fC Aug 3 4 5 Mo n ng Sta a 111a Co ne of Court St and C1 mel Rd Wat ch fo I gns 614 949 2328 2m las from Chester on Rt 248 Sunday 12 00 4 00 Monday 900400 5 Pnzes SEWING MACHINE and VACUUM SWEEPER REPAIR All Parts tn Stock work guaran\eed 446 1411 OVERSEAS JOBS 1984 Schulls 141165 2 BR ehenics Woldert. Engin-a. Tochniclant. Medal Food Sli!Vlce lind many many more ltnoloh <ootlpGny paitl hout 1ng, faad. mttitlal franspor tatto11, I • WHkl wecation ,....,, CALLI13 910·0192 Send resume to GIOIAI fMPIOYMfNT IIRYIU 109S. N s•th It Subt 205 2 1 Lordy Lordy B1lly s not 40 She solder than that don t cha see She a s gift from heaven now at 57 Happy Birthday Btllyl Love DB BR CP 67& J90t or &76 162& 42 Mobtle Home8 1972 Castle 14x85 w th 1982 Expando 12•20 F replace Cen tra A r 2 Baths 2 sto age bu ld ngs Must Sell S13 800 or easo nab e o ffe Ph 614 245 5884 Rentals Aug 6th 1nd 7th 9• m 9p m Part el st ng W cker ocke antique bed boat and motor T V s pot'table genera o metal de1k books shallow wei pump Ike new guns w ndow• ett: B g 11le mull fam tv Robert H II 6th and Elm Rae ne OM o 41 Houses lor Rent N ce y fu n shed small house Adults on y Refetences re qu ed Off at ee park ng Ph 614 446 0338 Houwc ean ng sale 4 ml St Rt 143 Collet •v• old bott M old 1nd new Item• 1 346 9 5 pm Verd 11 e Tom and Jo1n Ste wans Aug 4 New L ma Rd 20 acre form Hannan Trace Road Glenwood W Va for mo e nformat on call 304 773 5118 or 773 5186 after 6 00 34 Busmess Bulldmgs Yard Sale Julv 31 thru Aug 8 6 mUn OUI Je ry • Run Apple Grove 304 678 2636 Commercial bu ld nga fo lease Downtown Pt Ple11ant Stores off c.s A One Real Estate CJrol Ye-aer Broker Call304 67& 6104 8 g Yard Salt G ria women men a clothea gl•ewtre Aug 3 4 I 2107 Moftroe Ave 8 30 I 35 Lots & Acreage Yard Sal a :2023 JeHerson Blvd Monday Aug 3 9 00 am til? J81nl b1by end chJidrane clothes ctr 1111 mise 3 femlty yerd sale Mon TUfa 10 00 t1• 1 Coat A R trecka from leal• School follow ligna MW H ln1 T W cloth-. woodbumer t125 00 Some fumtture Iota other mise 1temt 1 84 acrea nice flatland Con'18n loeat on C•ll e1 4 448 7627 10 acr• 1 mle off 110 Between Porl•r • VInton 430 000 Coli 614 4441 6880 ••& 3 BA trailer for 1062 rent Cell N ee 3 BR and 2 BR mobile homes Upper Rt 7 Furnished Water pad Catll14 245 &818 2 B w th teparetedinmg room $175 a month Owner pa-ys wete 1nd tr1sh p c*up 10 m let ou1 At 141 approK 18 min Raccoon Tr Park Cal161-' 379 2730 3 bed oom t a et on Crab Creek Ro1d $15000 month 304 676 1206 Apartment for Rent He f of a double 128 State St 6 rooms bath ca pet $200 a mon h Sec Oep and Ref Req ed Call 614 446 0264 44 13 Wh te Ave 2 BR stove and ef g fum ahed $165 a month S76 dep Ca I 614 oW& 3870 1 and 2 bedroom apartments to ent Baste rent tor 1 bdr 518300 2bdr $219 00 Also equ red a 8200 00 aecur ty 2 bedroom houu overlook ng depot t CONTACT Jecllson Estates Dept Ph 446 3997 Equal Housing Opportunny ~ec c S360 pe month Lo cated on At 1 eO 7 mllet from Holze Hosp tal No ns de peta Reference equ ed Ava l1ble Sept 1 Cal 614 388 9755 1fte 6 00 p m Houle fo ent In Portland Oh o Completely renoveted total elect e centra a r haat pump plenty of ~ard and garden spat:• 4 ml from Ravenswood 814 843 5309 Furn shed Etf c ency t1 -'6 Ut 1 patd sha e balh 607 Second Ave Gall polis Ph 446 4416 after 7PM t es Up1ta rs unfurnished apartment UtI t esp•td Carpeted nochrld ren or pets Call 114 448 1837 9 Wanted To Buy w•NTED TO IUY BABY ITEMS appo ntment Farms for Sate 8 ac es on Tr bble Rd off Rt 82 Pus sto e bu ld ng warehouse 3 BR houte barn cellar plus 2 other bu ld ngs All black top old Ca I 304 458 1818 Call attar 6PM lis Cel 614 24& &190 614 New 3 bed oom anch house w th arge fenced n yard lotal 33 Two bed oom turn shed mobile home Pat o located n Gall po ••e pa k n M ddleport Call 614 For ule Mob le HomeS. two lots 1n New Haven o w 11 sel mobile home alone Fo mo .e nf ca 2 BR all utI t es pd •11cept e et: fu n or unfum sec dep req ed Convenient locattan Call 614 4-t8 8568 121160 Edge of town Rt SIB Carpon One tm•ll child Dep 8140 p• month plut ut Nt • Stove and Retr g No pett Cell 614 '46 7124 or 7360 r oo m E•cetlent cond ton 86300 O.hvered b ocked and leve ed on you ot K ngsburv Homes 900 E Man St Pomeroy Oh o 61-' 992 5587 1972 W ndsor 1211 70 w th ex panda $6 600 ca I 304 876 1568 World wtde IO<al1ons compantK tnltrYJtwtng now far !OK frH high 1n came posrttons Conotructlon Data Proc:eulng E• Mtlltaov Ma- Rt 304 675 7907 ba h L ke new Ca I 304 675 6950 or 676 6561 304 676 4466 VIdeo up for FREE $10 000 v Chapel Roed 4 ac esw th 141170mob lehome & o dfH' house on Board Rd 1 m f om Sand H Ro•d 30-' 675 304 175 8930 msc Stgn H cko 1984 Shu tz 3 BR wnh e•pand M C OWIVB 816 000 Or best otter: Call 614 '46 6725 14,.70 W ndsor w th 14K30 add t on 3 bedrooms pond app o~e3 ac as Ga pots Fe v 3 Announcements To lrfe Booth at the Fatr Sit down and watch a 2 21 ICes 4208 Mon Aug 3 Second St Sy acuse New cha n saw qu tOP I b a bv k ds clo hes p aypen 111von bottles R1ght Houses for Rent for Rent 614 446 9662 me ce Sy stems nc oil f ee 1 800 782 1550 Ope 1 o 3 M Anyt me The 2 bed ooml 2 b•lh• o•aoe Jefferson 8tvd no pets 304 992 2598 tver•ge ea n nga of S1 080 per Requ ire s •pa p 011 m11 ely ' hou s pe INeek and n'tlel ment of $10 360 cu h fo equ pment Call Nat on a Com Vtstl 1 92 ac es wnh 2 BR mob le home Central a r 1 o ege bu ld nu M ddlepo t Ask ng $12 000 Hobstette Realty 614 742 3092 RT 35 lues Wed Thu 9 4 199 Mulbe y Pom e ov men s Worn ens and m ssys co hes M sc items Ba set exce ent co nd t o n month R N applications now b..ng In Memoraam Pomeroy ava All makes and models Ohio Volley lank Company Ohio Volley Foocllontl l1ver (tty Form Supply Rodney s.Piy Company ..._.._.Agency for lluymg our Marlttt l.ol1tbs Gild Stttrs ot the 1916 CalHa County Ju ltiol' F.,r Uwestock Salt We hapt to han pur support "1'1"' this yllntl woukllllce to "'"'' all llustntSHI to tiM 1917 Uvestock Sole on MOB LE 1976 Skyhne 141170 3 bed room comple e w th 1111122 U ban Pat o Cover and Door Canapy l ka new condit on $10 500 1974 121160 2 bed loca $69 230 v•• Someon. to care tor etder v m1n tar 2 wuk• n nu home C1 I to moft ofo m at lon 614 367 can USED ,41170 Ca avan a o 1 •ere land garage pr vacy fanca located ill m Ia ou Peach Fo k Govetnment J obt LOST 11-.:k dov wtttl white ~ICH on eMit end front le,.a. ,, alghinv 30 to 40 lbs nttt con... name Taboo lost ne• Village if """ tnformetion NEW AND HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOB LE HOME SALES 4 Ml Pomeroy 614 992 2473 0 614 992 7512 T 11mendou1 oppot1uni1y fCK •m bU iout young pe-sonwho'" oy s meet ng new people Not only a jnb bot a cer.., Complete ~-'*' P•cbgrt Send 11ume o 41 for Sale Rd Are1 It m '"k ng O<Jal ndrv d uel tor ou .,de 11let po s non 35 Lots & Acreage PHONE 614 446 7274 Monday Aug 3 9 3 Rae ne cone of 8 oadwav and WAlnut Ch d t;ms ems typew e books lamps and more •11• -.2.-.1;---.8.-u- s"'l"n"-e-1:c5- - - 32 Mobtle Homes WEST 304 576 2389 tlon •II sh,tu Mutt be "9 at v el g ble and w.W.IIble for 5 Of I wQks of fuJI tknl CHktnlahon P• d ho d-..s 1 ck lf'd ••t:•tion hme Possij)j itv of hecom n91 full t me It atM diC e Contact Bon n e ::113S.U 13:i:Jn8 Ttf/O'I:i J.Slf3nO fiutf98J eJ&M 11M U84M Sn 411M SilfO tlilQN311 &lfllw 01 pe~1 sAliMJ8 apun 31:i:i'IM SJ.31 W'ltJOS 0.1 SIIJMSNY C OU 411M J9ZI)tnbUVJI 8 SVM J9146nvj 18\11 SliM 6UtUOS1!eJ SJH J8ppl!S UBI\8 sn epvw ll8W11ewos 4014M en)q 2 tom Kment one months suppty cet food 30' 175 401CI or t75 J&IJ 6 Lost and Found =...- SJ.03:i:l3 30/S Law n Mower Aept We I p ck up lt'ld dehve Good used mowe 1 fo H e Call G MEDICAL TfCHNOLOGIST OR MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN P•t \tme postt•ed or Comp e e the chuckle quo ed by II ng n the m" ng words . yo u de"e op f om srep No 3 below 9.1 ,4 S.1.03:1:13 301S 11 Help Wanted Old tMlnn, C•N I1A ..... 1137 eftllf I 00om INMttf'l Ntal Publrc Nottce to •••v• •n o dtw to f mp lnvmr.n t Au•omMie Waetr.• Ca 1181 wrth no- - r1 1·rr1'rrrrr1 111111111111 2411 lh'entngs Wou d like make JOkes wtth us when we wara feeling blue whtch somettmBS mada us even sadder Hts reasoning was that lau,ghter was a tranqurhzer 1 I,. b..ns 304 175 2013 Moth• T•bbv C•t and l 11 tten1 to tood home 30-' &75 3035 jla~he~ Publtc Nottce Columbus Oh1o July 17 1987 e s, It's fair time in Gallia County com munrt y dP\ ~l op menr for h(> SIX th consecu r '" )(3r "h<n t arm spending he f tslt t grow in g segment of t he f~ d eJ a budget has nc e•sed w 110 pe cent Las t }ea t Coni c su< cpssfu l v pushed ht ough Congress a $2o0 000 cell ng on overall pn men ts per farmet The latest pt oposa l wou ld tigh ten rhe I d on a $50 000 poll on of th at total covet ng deftc eney pay men s m ade 'hen co mmorll y p1 res fall bela" pnce t argcr s set b 1 law ~ <onte sa td he> hoped his btl! would end a practice of pe m rt t l ng pass vc farm mvcsto s ro collect subs dtes II v.ou ld 11m I a far met s substdy to $'0 000 , e ga dless of the numbe of h s trusls corporal ons 01 es tates A fat mer would be eligtblc for a pay ment as long as he co nrr buted persona l labor or active management and cas h eqmp m entor land Sc humer and Conte pom ted to )Vha they called an agrlcuit u raJ hall of shame of 15 firms and farms that recetved m assive mcludmg subs tdy paymen ts pr ce support loans direct cash and cert tflca res back ed up by governme nt ow ned surp lus c t ops At the top of the li st was CCNE Mills Corp of Greensboro N C which received $16 5 mtl hon las t year 4 • wid old kitltons ~d 2 Our uncle always tned to I I I0 F E. 8 T u F 1---TI_,_-=-.-'8:--;:;lr="'---r-l---' _ 1 _ 1 _ _ _ qual f ed bu¥er Ca ll Bll Ch ds 614 992 6312 Reduced faa sale f18 000 I 1----FILACFJA ...:..r.-1,.:..,:;17-;-1;.;,I-; 2926 119 500 QUill S ~n l qu• P • 1940 1 C• M 1 c 614 992 2101 dtYtl or 1 592 Wks old pupp..s to gweawa., Clll 114 379 2714 cw 441 GAM I Homes for Sale 992 )476 Gtveewey WORD Ed ted by CLAY R POLLAN 742 2295 4 -~t-tts~ Real Estate 614 446 8039 Buying daily gold silve eons ngt jltWel y 1 .. ng ol d t:onn l•g e currencv Top .,.. eel £d Bu kett 8• bet' Shop 2nd Avt ~ ddlepo t Oh 614 fp so of Ga I po • 34 900 Call Days814446t616 Ate f5i 00 Call614 446 1244 Re stau ant Buslnn• fo ae e Eaatern Avt!l Call 614 446 3077 0 446 9782 31 12 Busmeas Opportunity _ By SON l A HILl GREN UP I Farm Edhor WAS HIN GTON !UP! ) - A proposa l to pur a st ct S"O 000 ltm I on fede al substd cs to lndl\ tdu al farmers faccs stro ng opposition tn Congt ess Reps Charl es Schumet D N Y an I Stl\ 10 Cont e R Mass proposed admtntst at on b tckcd leg slat on las t week to close loopholes under " h ch farmers ha\ e spi 1 upoperattons to co llect mu l tple $50 000 pa; m en 1s Bu <adcrs of the House Agncultu t e Commit ec unable o reac h agreement w tth the wu Northeas congressmen at e ready wt h a loose allernar 1e that wou ld permll som e farm fam ly mcmbet s o co ll ect exll a payment s The ssue ts ltkcl y o be st'l tied after some f ghtlng m def ct red uct on leg sla ton m the fa ll as l awmak er s search for ways to cu t $1 2 b 1! 10n f om farm spend tng m ftscal 1988 These people eorgan rzmg thetr farms to cheat I e govern ment ar e the f arm program s equ va lent of the welfar e moth ers n Cad tllacs Schumer com plamed at a recen t ne10 s conferen ce But a commt ttee staff off eta! sa td the Schumer Conte p1 oposal would amount to land reform by forci ng a break up of farms Only a 20() ac t e rice fat m and a 250 acre cott on farm rn the mtd Sout h both of which are small units would bE' full y covered by that leglSiatton the official asserted Con te said the General Ac countmg Office the Investigative arm of Congre" has estimated that paper reorganrzaflons to collect extra payments helped put 9 000 new farms on federal rolls between 1984 and 1986 lu stre of the notes and the Continuation of that trend the Propionlbact enum that cause the holes hel p gtve cheese ti S GAO said would add a cumula tlve $2 3 billion to the cost offarm fla vor programs by 1989 The farm Oh o Is the lop Swiss cheese subsidy programs apply to producing state In the country wheat corn and other feed Extension specialist John Linda grains cotton rice and honey mood says 16 plants produce 57 9 Schumer said he cannot ask his million pounds of the holey stuff York constituents in Brook New Not only Is that more than any other state but It Is one- fourth ly n to accept a cut in fpderal spending for transportation ~ or the cou n ry s JOI<\1 • Swiss cheese an Ohio speciality whole va lleys wer e being clear cur at one t m e Clear cutt ng ts the dom nan form of cuttmg worldwtde It Is used on slopes bat co ntain needle leafed trees such as spt uc£> and ptn~ Seedlings ft om hese trees do nor grow well m shade wh ch makes I nPcPssary to clear cut an entlres lopebefore the young trees ar e pl anted A slopes s ab 11 y s dependen t on factot s such as he oat S}stem es tablished by trees and or her vegetat on The foot s stt engt hen the so tl Wt h loggi ng he tree t oot s decay afl et th e tees ha\C bN n cut VI u sa d It ma y a ke a f~>w vears burt he so I loses thts t elnforcemen We ca n look ar the amount of 1 oo t rc nforccmenl n a slope an I I om th nl we ca n estim ate •helhcras lopc14 llfall 01 nor Ho" well the roots hold the soil depends upon the type of trees presE'nf how d enselv packed the tree>s are and the ex t£>nt of the root sv st ~m Wu s model consld crs all of these rae or s These ty pe s of co ntnbu 1 ons to a slope s slt engrh are kno" n It fs !he same wa th ai sa nd dune s a c s H n~rhencd by b ach 11:rass 1\ u S3J d 0 the \ 8 \ that '11 1o ' s stab It><' ~ thcr 2 bed oom house basement 304 676 6214 N ce house 6 ooms con..,enlent to town garden v•rd reference requ ed .,50 00 month phone 304 736 7898 8 Strollers Beds Dres smg Tables Play Pens Walkers Ctothmg (new born 4T) Htgh Chatrs Cat Seats Must be m good cond1tron "FiFes" 711 S 3RD ST IIIDDLEPDRT OHIO PHONE (614) 992 7494 Publrc Sele & Auctton PUBLIC SALE THURS AUG 6, 1987-1 00 P M Thrs rs a contmualton of theM A Hall Guardranstitp Sale Located approx 1 3 mt north of Pomeroy Ohio on old St Rt 33 near the Oh1o Pallet Chipper (old Pnncess Pat Coal Mrne). HEAVY EQUIPMENT HD6 AC Track Loader wnh 2 buckets Byers 'A yd Crane Orange Crusher Electro Magnet Howe Scales 26 000 lb approx 25 large 18 & 24" Ptfle plus mrsc scap mellll Cash or Check wtth proper I D JON KARSNICII GUARDIAN OF M A HALL JIM CARNAHAN AUCTIONEER 614 949 2708 - RACINL OHIO Not t"ISfiOIISlble for ICCidllttS D~ II or proptrty �' The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 51 Household Goods fumWMd apt. neat door to l.ibrr#. One profiPionei ·Adutt only. PO<Idng. Ph. 448-0338. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Groom and Supply Shop-Pee G"•oomJng . All breeds .. All Olive St .. Gallipolit. NEW- 6 pc. wood group· t399 . living room auiles- 1199·1599. Bunk beds whh bedding- I 199. Full size m.ttretl & toundltion starting· 199 . Recliners staning- t99 . USED - Beds. dreneu. bedroom suites. f199-S299 Detks. wringllf wututr, a complete line of used fumiture . NEW· Wettem boots- S30 Workboots t18 & up (Steel & soft toe) . Call 614 -446-3159 . ttyiM. Julie Webb Ph. e14-44t- ....... Upun. 3 lA. 1 blth. kitchen lumiehecl, no pets, Dep. Aef · 231 First. '250/ mo plus utltU•.C•II814-448-4928. a -2 P. 2 b1th. carpeted, kttchen fumllhed. no pats, dep lit ref. '321/mo, 11 Court St. Call 114-448· 4128. Modem 1 IR ap1rtment C•ll 114-448·0390. lraokllde Ap11rtmenta. 446· 1132 or ,441·4139 One Bed· room apartment with large country kh:chln, new applien· eel, utiUty room, water, sewer .net treah ,....,ices provided QuiMare~ . Furnlthed efficiencv . 701 Fourth Aw. t110 utilities pd. 114·441·4416 lftat 8pm. c.n 1 lA apt. 740 Second A\le. t111 p• month. Deposit required. Ctll 814· 448·4222 be- ,_9&8. Furnished.downstan'l, 3 rma. and bath. Clean, No pen. Adults only. Deposit and Ref. Required. Cell81 4·441· 1619. Nlc.ty fumt.h.d. 2 SR. 1part· ment. Nice location. Adults only Col1814-448· 2404. U,ltain, untum apt Good tocation. Utititi• pd.. Aduhs. Oopoo. Coli 614-446-1457 of· ter 3·30 PM 4 rm.. and bath. Centrally hH:eted. One or two Hults Ref and Sec. dep . req 'ed Call 114·446·0444. Apartments: New paint. nice.. good loc.tlon. Call 304-6751104 or 675· na8. 111 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolit- 3 BA . dupl-.. unfurnished ept .. S250 a month plus dep . Ctii614-245- I&H . 1 IR . Apt. with stoviUnd rafreg. Na pen. 1111 a month. $100 Oop. Coll814· 446· 3617. 2 8r. unlumithed &•at• tpt No . .. Ref. requirlld. Call 01 41\41·1173 between 8:00-5:00 Nice 3 Br.• I rm. apt , ttove Ref. Md Dep. reef eel Gas and water fu-od. C.ll814-446-1543. 0facious INing 1 and 2 bed1'90"' apanmenu 11 VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From t2115. including utilities Call 114·9t2· n87. EOH . For rent: Efficutncy conage, Mt. V.mon Ave. Pt. pte...nt . Hud QP oued. 01...,992-5858 Oft• Mdroom apt. in Middleport. t171 . pM"month C.ll614 -992· 8783. Two bedfoom apt in Middleport. AI utilities polld. S 21 0 . per montll. Co11114-992-8763. Efficiency tpartment Private .wrance. lingle working tdutt only . Ret..nce and deposit r-.quired . 81.t-992-69C2 after 5:00. 3 room apt lor rent Partly furnished . 114-992-5908 . APARTMENTS . mobilt& homes. hou.... Pt. P1. .1nt and Galhpo 68 0231 . BrHchwood Boarding- AM brHd ••••ding Coll614· 446 ·653o, AKC Golden Ratrlevera. Chtmpion ~lcodllne. R..dy after Aug. 15th. Shot1 and wor"'ed. Call after 6 :00PM, 814'- 441 -1141 . AKC Boston Terrien Call 61C~86 · 93&4 . .• so•a~::E:h:~:::~c~:Ehom Dwarf Rabbits in cag ... C.lf e 14-44e-1 149 before &:00 PM. , •• "When you wish upon a star, it makes no difference who you are, but that's an alf'p lan e. " S395 to *995 Tables $50 and up to S126. Hide-a-beds 8390 to 0596. Aechne" $225 to 8375 Lamps 128 to 8125. Dinettes $109 and up to S496. Wood table W•6 chain t285 to ~------------------~------~----------~ 1 8795 Hutchn $400 and up. 1375 Bunk 1·. . 90 Days ume as cash with approved cred1t. 3 Miles out BuhwiHe Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph 814-4460322 . New wood 6 pc. livtng room suites. $399.95: New living room suites from $179 96 lo $700 ; Chest of drawers, 4 drawer. $48 , 5 drawer. 169.95; End tabln from $89.95 set. Used Furniture bedroom suites, full Sized beds, twin bads and roekert. Recliners fro m $99 95 and up THE WO~KING MAN'S FRIEND Harvest Gold Electric Cook Stove S26 Call614-266 -6576 . CARPET - 9•12 - as low as &60lots to pick from . Also cut carpet. S6 00 a yd and up Ftnancing 1\/all. SwNal rocker s, S100 . Mollohan Furnnure . Upper R1ver Rd Call 614 -446 · 7C44 L1v1ng ROom Couch for sale. good cond Call614-245 -6855 s1ze bed and chester drawers Bedding 1ncl Call Twin 614 -245-9183 . 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Good used color TV's, floor models 1nd portable fot tale Caii814 -4C8- 1149. 53 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tnes , sizes 1 2 , 13, 14, 1 5 . 16, 16. 5 . 8 miles out Rt 21B. Call614-256 6251 . Guaranteed used appliance•. 18 Inch color T .V 1129. 30 inch electric range. $199. 2 door FF refrigerator, t159 . 25 in~;l't color contole S2't9 3 automat1e washers 3 electric dryers. PlastiC c1stern stete approved. plastiC septic tenks . plastic culverts, metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack son, Oh 614-286-5930. STAN LEV Homecare Products. Order today Make vour office & house cleenmg e .. ier 8t pie• sureable Call Stephen1e, 614- 446-8885 . PAASON ·s FURNITURE For Sale Honda CB350, Suzuki TS185 . BMX ra ci ng bike 12 and 10 spaad girts bicycles. Call 614-446 ·1659 Wuri1tzer Piano- A -1 condition. Marcy we1ght machtn e. othet" exercise equip. Call 614· 3792248 or 446-1910 6000 BTU Sears An Conditlonet". fO degree cool air dttcharge Exc . Cond S150 Call 614-448- 1 797 8 ft Slate top pool tabl e- like new - w1th ac e., 6550 Call 614· 446-6594. Antique pump organ , $100 Call 614 -367-7155. lio. 114-448-8221 . GE Ponable 'dish washer. Ken more trash compactor. 25 inch Zenith color T V , Efel wood· burning stove, Kenmore 48 pt . Dehumidifier 614-949-2139 54 Misc. Merchandise In Mkldl~. Ohio, 2 room turniehed apt, 304·882-2566 46 - · ~ ·'.. . .. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent , day week. month Gallia Hotel. Call 614441·"80. Rent as low as $120 • t444• er•cted - Iron Horse •. 81dgo. 814-332-9745 t•t• model ti&O tractor t ockthut -4 new tires· live pow...--3 pt. hitch. 11.5150. John hi*·ee&O. John Deet'e H-v Binder. •750. John Deere De•• OoiHpollo, Ohio. Call 114-448· '4107 . Aoko. tl50. Coli 814· 288· . 1122. Freezer com : lilver Queen, 10 doz. or mor•e1 .00 1 doz . Ola•bwm't Ferm M•ket- St. Rt. 110. Pon1r. C.U 111 MF Diesel traetor, I 3950 · •12 MF b•ler,l11150. 7 f1, NH h.,.,.nd. tiiO 200 gellon 1pray tank, 1295 . Call &U- 281 · n..- 814·3118·11027. Canning tomato.. and • bell popf*:O Pldlod 04.00 buof!ol. plclo own 13.80 buohol. Rov· • A-•· 114-247· 4212. Produce a 1198. wh- • tcrON Goi~ . Ohio . Ford tractor wtth new I ft. btuth hog. Runs good. 114- 113·1524. Athent. Ohio. from "-:• Hut. 173· 5761 or 773-6174. Sears Crahsman 18 in elec lawn mower 575 . Wh irlpool dehumi· difier. 30 pt capacl ly. like new $75. 304-675-2161 . Metal desk 6t1 • 3 fl . 304 -675 - 3901 and 675- 1625 Wanted to buy, Qh -Kan ye•r books, 1953. 1955 and etpeCially Interested 1966 Call 304 -896 -3940 before noon Portable l1ghted c hangeable Itt· tar 11gn. 1299 free delivery and letters, W. V1. 800-642 -2434or Ohio 800 -533 · 3453 55 Building Supplies Furni8htld room. $75. Utilities ,~ pM. Share bath S1ngle mele 919 Second. GtBipolis . Call SpKialt on N41W Holltnd H1y toolt lcMh dtlltl. Twci Mod&! 251, I 'A ft rail•. 12,200 00 . One Modli 261, 81h ft rtk_e with doltV ~Nh.... t . U .400.00 Two ModM •12. 1 ft haybines. ti.HO 00, OntMod.. 474, 1ft h-.bine. ti .C,OO 00 TwoModill 481. 1 h h.,bina. 1e.eoo.oo One Ncxltl 419. 9 ft hrtbine, •7, 100 00 One Modtl 30. 1000 RPM blow•r. U , 950. 00 One Model 4e 2. ditc m;-;,~·~ 462 211D AVE. REAR BONNIE & JIM STUTES-REALTOR e3,4&0 .00 Kufers 5 Centtr . St . AI 87 o.J. CUTE AS CAN BEl Ideal starter or ret~remen1 \; acre • Appr ox 2'? mrles hom c1ty. Modern home well mamt· amed. lg. lr ~ r n g room, compte1e krtchen. carpeted thrOugh. Full unlmrshed basement. 2 ca• garage·ptus lg workshop P11 ced rn 30's LG. HOME AND 42 ACRES M/ t. n1ce home Over 5.000 sq N l"rng space. 4 bedrooms, rn ground pool. format LR & drnrng, 3 baths Kyger schools. ,.._.nt -lllip\"'1 Moclel 200 M F fietd choppiH'. I~• n.w cond, 13, 600'.00 48 tnch lnsulage blowtr with C.S ft ..... t550 00. Will ttad• tivftlcx:ll. 304· 458- 1031 Or....aty tUic::hmtfll •. Bush t'tog f200:' 4' btade I 1&0. c:ultiv110f' ttiO; rotary pk>w 1150. 30C.· 1'7&· 1385 af\., 9 p m 82 Wanted lo Buy Office Sptce for Rent. Excellent for Attorneys, Accountant, etc Ctou to Court House. Call Wtl.mM Real Estate Agency 814·448· 3644. Office Sune 3 rooms mcluding Nth •226 a month Call 114-446· 7699 AFFORDABLE COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy R~tel trailers can 614 -992- LIVING 7479 8pKI for tmall trailers. All hook- "''•· Ctble. A .. o effic1encv room-. air end cable. Mason. W.Va. Call 304· 773-6651 SPACES FOR RENT - Tratl• loti. At. 1. Locuat Raad. back of K & K 304-675-1078. Now thru July 31 , f1rst 3 months, krt rent tree with 1 year ...... F1mlty Pride Mobile Hope Plfk, Gallipotit Ferry where we atiC-' to fam•li• . Spacious lots, hu.. plaveround • picnit: are• * -171-3073 (if no antwer te8¥e m••-a• on machine} SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES 299 North High S1rett, 7th Floor IDS RECEIVED UNTIL 4:15P.M. 8/12/87 Property Oisposiliext8(614) 469-6906 IDS OPINED 10:00 A.M. 1113/87 "HUD prOf'trflel are avoiloblt for salt to oil pertoM rtgarclltu of tiNt, celor, rtligton, su, m•ital 11olut, or Notional Ortg.n HUD rH«vtt the. nght to r.;tct any or olllaids, tt waiut ony informality or mtgvklr~ty in any buh. lidt •ill bt octtpttd fr.m all interested porti.. , 1Miuding owner O((Upor!ty, imlwiiltals and inutdon." HIGH liD WIU IE HTUMINED lASED ON THE HIGHEU NET liD TO HUD. '10!'1111!1 All 5UIIlCT TO I'IIIOIIAIE . ..m MUIT OITAIN OWN IINANCING. ATHENS CO. UNINSURED J or .t . .droom house in Kyger CrHk lchool Ditlrtct. Referen· c .. flh. 814· 4•&-8821 49 For Lease · CASE 162081-703 HOME THE FAMILY ENCEOrTHE PROTECT CHilDREN $48,000. AREA (Nelsonvillol, BRS 4 DEPOSIT $500 Patrio1· Cadmus Rd. (Potrio1l 3 $25,270 2\1 ACRES PLUS WOODLAND, ruslrc ranch, 3 bed1ooms. 2 bath s. k1tchen w/ mrcr owave. untin1shed basement, heat pump/ central air. 21\ m1les hom hosprtal. PRICE $41.900.00- 3 bedrooms. L R, eat·rn kotchen Kyger Creek schools 3 BEDROOMS - l 'h ~a1hs , LR wlstone trreplace, 24x24 lamrly room, kitchen w/ applrances, covered palro. cai· port -workshop. ·TUPPERS PLAINS- B11ck ranch that has everything! full basement wrth finished rec. room. I \; baths, beautiful krtchen, formal drning. 3 bedrooms, oak tnm, quality work. Spacious lot. 2 car garage, pat1o Excellent condrtNln $68,000.00 BUilDING lOTS fOR SAlE - 2.41 acres of vacant land located near Eastern Hrgh School with access toRt 7. Wate1 & electnc ava1lable $6,000 00 OUT OF TOWN - Everyone loves the country and !his 1s your chance lo lrve there1Nrce 3 bedroom trailer with new ca1pet in livrng room, ceohng tans 1n l R & k1tchen, AIC umt •n Mas· fer bedrm, I bath with wa she1 & dryer included. Newer front porch to sit on and waste those summer evertingsaway 10 lh1s peaceful country setting Also has many other lea· lures 1ncludrng a wet bar, satellite drsh, lots of cabinet space, 2 bay windows in diningarea and master bedroom. All elec· Inc, d11lled well. MAKE.OFFER $14.500.00. MORNING STAR ROAD -Want to bqrld your own home but can't lind the pe1fect place? Well, we have it! 5-5 acre lots located on Morning Star Rd. Water & electric available. Call us and start burldmg your dream home todayl $10,000.00 each. HERE IT IS! Your home in the country, over 21 acres of ground, plus a 2 story frame house w/3 bedrooms, cellfr, garden area, shed & woodburner lor extra heat. WANT $29,500 00 ' "ft• $500 el•l••• T••• . , ,will •............ nWMd epartment on city park 1 ~ HilMI, ott 1trHt parking eJ21 ,... month. Ref. Call 114-44f·4428. M,. II. h.Ill ill .\[~ 11 Hou1ehold Goods USED APPLIANCES w....... ..,.,.,· refrll•atorL nn.... lbgga Appliances , 8000 ..... IIIW. "d. bnkt41 Stone C- MOOOI. 114-448·1f198. NOll, CHAHGIIN 1 - 1 1 - n OU!Om. I'IIIIINTlY IN lfJICT THE EAINEIT MO..Y D"Om ~ $100.00 IIGAIDUI5 Of n• UI!ING I'IIIU, AND MUIT IE IUIMITTID WITH EAOIIID. •••• h••·" TO lEE AIID/01110 ON THill ,IIO!'Itnn CDIITlCT AlEAl ElUTE UOltl 01 AGINT or TOUI CHOIG. · FOR ADDITIONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR. JIM MISSOURI 614/469-2069 HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. .................... ,..•992·6191 JEAN TRU$SE~l ....................................949-2660 TURNER ,...................................992·5&92 TRACY RIFFLE ....•...........•..•..•.•,.............949-3010 OFFICE ...•...... DOTTIE 614-446-7502 . 8 month old Polled Hereford and 3 year old Polled HarefQrd. Ca;ll 614· 992 ·7458. 7 cows end 1 bull. c•n be seen mornings Pliny route call 304· 937-2205 64 lfay & Grain Miud hillY t1 . belu on wagon. Hay for bedd1ng &Oc 304-616· 5879. 1977 Plymouth Volare, 31B eng1na, good work car. •coo. 19!7 Ford F-100. pickup· 223 engine. stand lrans., needs W()rk. I 100. 1914 Ram blat ltationw•uon. 199 engine . 12.500 •ctual mil ... needs same work. 1100. Call 114- 71 Auto• for Sale 1978 Grand Prill. new tlr• 1nd shocks. tllt , AM · FM · Stat"eo Good body and motor. t1600. Call 814-388-1783 1983 Ch.,ette. Standard. 't speed. in good condition . 49,000 mil• 132 Butternut, Pomeroy, Ohio 388-9308. :...:..:::.:.:.:..~---- · lc- 1979 Pontiac Bonneville. 2 dr .. ex~; . cond Call &14 -387· 0397 after 5 :00PM . 1981 Dodge Omni 012C Miser. PS. PB, AC, good thapa. t 1260. 1985 Buick RIVefa, "Lilt ol the 81g o.nes, " cHarcoa l Gray . 19,760 mllet, lotded whh extras. '14,600. Call 614· 446· 1985 Ford E1cort, Low mlluga. excellent condition, 2 door, 13500 cash 614-388-9756 after 6 p m 8299. . 1973 Grand Prill. Pontiac, runs good . Call 61C· 256· 1187 1971 Volvo. UOO. Call 614256· 1568 1983 Dodge Charger, 2 dr., h1tchb1Ck, 4spd , C cyl. 11200. C•II&U-446-1673 . 1973 Ford Tonno •150 Call 614-441 -2646 or 448 -2828 . &U-992-8804. ;75 Ford LTD. good eond. 304-896 ·3955. '78 Malibu clanic. ' 73 Nova . 304-875-1811 after 6 .00 '75 Cutla11 Supreme, V-8 autom•tic. no rutt. good cond. 304-675-7375 ••oo. Autos for Sale 71 1970 Nov• - 327 eng.. TRW piston. full rece ctm, 202 he8d.,., duaiiJthault. Muncie .t spct.. Posl re•end. fiberul•• hood with scoop. Caiii14-C41* 1888, aek tor John 1982 Buick A•gtl. Excel. Cond. 14,500. CaN 81.t-... S-0824. 1978 Pinto. V -6. 8Uto, Good thtPe- tSOO. 1t fl . Alum. boat. trail.-. Mercury 1. 9 . t1 800. Call .8 14·448·7019. 1884 Plymouth Aellat'lt Sw.. AC, PS, PB. ttlt. cruise, ttll'eo, lugg•g• rack . Exc . Cond . Autos for Sale 71 1983 Monte Carlo C l. T -top. , Everv avai4able opt ton . 41.700 mil•. Trade for •mall Blazer or GMC or tall tor •eooo. or offer. Call Ron 814· 992·7&73 or 814·898·8864. • ' : : - : - - - - - - - -- · IC- Wfacked 1878 Chargw. Rebuilt motor t.at) Complete. C.ll 814-992·8881 . 1980 Mutttng, T-top , C. cyl , .t. speed, good condition, EnJl. over tlauled, new clutch, r~.tnt greet 11876. 614-378-6233. 1973 Chwy Capriee Good work car . 5400 614-992 · t3900. Coll614-248,9568, 2077. 1978 OatMin 200 SX. 8 tpd 1978 Mutting 2. 8350. Call 614· 867-8619 . Runs good. t700. Call &1C· 256-19 1 2 :1::97::2:-:C:-:h-fN-y-:S-u-bu-,-.-.,-G-oo: 1981 Datsun, 12600. 1977 running condition. 614-742 25 5 7 Pontiac, 11800. 1973 Ply- i:::::: mouth. 1400. 1879 Jeep CJ - 5 , 12&00. C•ll 114-387· 05C 1 _·=-::c:-- - - - - 198, AMC Concord DL . 60,000 miln 2 tone sdver 614-985· 1983 Cit1tton XS SpOf t. Sllarp 12196 1984 Dodge Cott like nti'N t2796 . CaH 614- 286- 1917 Iuick leSabre. fou r door. 1ir, steto, c:rvlse, tilt, new p1int, 350 V-8, 11450. Cell814-446- 0677 1986 Chnelte . Slanderd , 28,000 ml hceUent con d1tion. 13600. Call f$14 -682-8613. 1986 Dodge p1ckup. Takeover ptymen1s. 318 · 4 sp., blue and w~it e . Call 614 -742- 275.t or 992-3507. for Sale: 1983 Plymduth Ho· mon , 4 dr 69.000 miles N1 ce. CsH &14 -379· 2728, I 1985 Dodge O•ytona rurbo Z. red- silver, black leather tun roof. Ill opitons•nd ••tru. new Eagle GT tires, 304- 676-5308 after 500 pm. 72 Trucks for Sale 1972 Ford F-700 Stake Tr u ck Has 1.200 gallon water tank and air brakes Runs good. SZOOO or best oftar. Call 614· 266- 1 C68. Truck• for Sale 1 971 Fend C -100. 20 ft. wn body. S2,600 , Call 61.t-4ot6- 3159. lntet"natMinal 1800 . .1.. wkh 18 ft . ven body. t2.100. Cell 614-44&· 3Hi9. 18ft. van body. forult . 11 . 200. Call 814 · CC&~ 3169. 1 ton dump truck. F01d pick-up. 1977 O.V1He- d Elag.nee Sport Cadillac. good cond. CaM 114446-9428. 1977 C -66 ChiNy dump tructl. 920 tjres, 6 •peed trentmitUoft, 2 speed &llle. &4,&00. 304 -4158- 1031 . Real Estate General YOU, TOO , CAN BENEFIT BY COUNTING ON SMITK FOR TOP NOTCH SERVICE. LISTINGS NEEDED .NOW. 675-3817 RESIDE NTIAL . INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL FARMS Real Estate General Autos for Sala 1969 Coupe de Ville Cad1llac New exhaust, tires . recent paint job & uphol1try work. Runt • drives good 304·875-3002:. 9 am to 6 pm. 72 4321 . 74 Cutlas Supreme. or belt oHer. Runs Good. 304- Transportation 71 Autos for Sala 71 ~wt . FOR SAlE BY OWNERS: large spirt·level an d tennis cou rt . 4·5 BEDROOMS, 3 bath s. formal lrvrn g and dining rooms. gou1met kitchen . family room, game room, study, mud/ faun· dry room . rndoor storage room w/add1!1onal laundry lac rlr ~ Ir es. 2 ca r gara ge. 2 lrreplaces, cerlrng fans, wooden deck, lull len gth of hou se. Many extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW ol Gallipolrs and Ohio Rrver, lull length wrndows tor maxrmum vrew. Secluded lor total prr vacy. Crty school dr strrct.located l 'b mrles from downtow n gallipolrs. EXCEllENT home and grounds lor family and/ or enterla rn· rng. Must see to apprecrale Qualrly. HOUSE. TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES $173.000. Wrll con· srder house court and 5 acres for $155,000. Call For Appointment - 614· 446·3386 Serious Please ral Real M~GKEE 'R,ea!Y4- "Bud" McGHiE REALTY 414 2nd Ave .• Suite 200 446·6806 SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 381-1126 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 256-6256 DIAN (ALUHAN, REALTOR, 256 -6251 P~OFESSIDNAL Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0552 Anytime KENNY GOODY, RUITOR, 256-9334 BMR #414 SPRING ~AllEY - 3 bedrooms . foreplace. 2 baths, garage. large covered patio, extra lot. $80,000 ,BMR #403 RIO GRANDE - 30 acre farm. 3 berooms. 2 · baths, barns, pond, tobacco base, creek frontage S J.OOO. 4 BMR ~ 405 IN TOWN _ 3 bedrooms, ~ basement, garage central air, gas heat, some aplamces. $37,000 DARVIN BLOOMER. Broker ................ ..... 446-6764 . DONA McGHEE .................................... .. 446·0552 BETH NULL ..•... ... .•.......... .............•..•.•... 245·9507 STEVE McGHEE .•........••....... ..... .... .....•... 446·1255 Real ISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Attractrve tri·level offers comfortable hvrng on ev· ery floor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Also Includes hvrn g room wrth lueplace and family room . Nice lot w1th nrce v1ew in quality neighborhood. Gar· age. central a1r. $63,900. live1tock 83 fl•g . pur•bfllld Llmousin luN Coil A-FRAME - WOODED 42 ACRES m/ 1 lrvrng roomw/w. b. lrr eplace formal drnrn ~ modern k1tchen, 2 baths & 3 bedrooms. Sp1ral starrcase 3 car garage, crty schools Shown by appt. GALLIA CO. INSURED ISYS. NOT WARRANTED) 138111-203 Ura4 ht floor. 5 room. unhlr· ADDRESS 94 -96 Myers S1. liSTING PRICE $12,390 yr. old Appalo<>aa Mart for aale. Great 4-H project Call Autos for Sale E. M . WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446-9655 B. J . HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246·5276 LORETTA ·M-cDADE 44~ 7729' PRICE REDUCED TO $60,000.00- Rushc home setting· on 6 8 • . Wrlh efhcrency apartment. Owner rs lea•rng area would like a buye1 POMEROY- Six ac1es close to town- with nice III sto1y frame home, with 3-4 bedrooms Has n1ce krtchen cab1nels, I 0' x20' storage bu riding. patio, ~arden space, MAKE OFfER. $I 7,000.00. . U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 ~ 71 ~oed 304·19& 31174 81~· 281· 1 187. Potl81d HMeford 8uli for .... Good h•d bul. Call IU·C48· 1012 e.o..-IVOfk· hampl 200 lb and Ur SJitt. 10 lbs 1nd 225 lbs. Phot~e 11•· 256 1509. BRIC~ RANCH HAS 2\; BATHS, FULL BASEMENI WIIH RECREATION ROOM. AmCHED 2 CAR GARAGE PLU S24X40 WORKSHOP GARAGE NICE COVERED DEC~ ONE ACRE lAWN NEAR CIIY $65.000. YOU CAN1 BEAT THE PIICE! 4 BEDROOM Real Eslate General FOR SALE BY OWNER WE NEED ANEIGHBOR - COMMERCIM BUilDING NEX I DOOR TO OUR OfFICE IS FOR SALE BUilDII-iGSUITABlf FOR ATTORNEY, DENtiST, ACCOUNlANl. BAABER, BEAUlV SALON. OFFICE SUPPLY. WE CAN IHIHK Of MANY MORE BUSINESS VENTURES PERFECT FOR THIS LOCAIION. CALL US SOON. 1.5 acres rittrfront . pr01»frty in Syracuse. Includes 14x70 mobile home with I Ox30 etKioMil porch and new 24x32 gorage, shade and fruit ·trHs, flowers and shrubs. Furniture olso available. TO SEE, CALL Real Estate General 46 Space for. Rent Angora Goats end Reg. Nubian Dairy Goata. Does. kidt. buokt, and wathat"s Call 614-379281?. Near Patriot W. Va 3011 -676 7421 , Reedy muc concrete and all concrete supplies. Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 304-173-5234 .;~~; ~44~8;·~44;:1:8:oft:er::;:7:p:m~.=== Registered Simmental Cow with papers- bred to Simrnental Bull. 197e Monte Carlo Ps , Pb . 360 eng. Call 814-379-2798. hu. chains. 1nd tproclce~s to fit almost •ny sew . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .• Hendetson, REAL ESTATE Livestock 6522 tN VT.W•s Real Estate General 446-4206 100 Ford 1rJ1etOr. *2760 241 lnterni19on.t round baltr like new , U250 lnternetion11 hay conditionar, 1295 . Grinder Mixer. 1160. Call 814-2818822. GRAVELY Tractor with mower. till.,. plow, snow blade, 1nd dual whHII .t1600. C1ll 11.t-U6· Sitvw OUHn twMI ce>m 78c do;w; M(W9an Woadlewn Ferm. Rt. 31, 7 am lo 7 pm Thura FNito moll OftCI 63 8822 . Cannine tommaee. Letart Faile. Ohio H•nv Hill. lrine own eont•lner. OuOfltv U.S . 35 W'•t. Jacltlon, Ohio. 814· 211· 1451 . Maney F.,gu&on, N~ Holland, lush Hog Sal• & Serviea. Over 40 used trecton to choos• from & complete lin• of new & used equ.ment. larg111t telection in S.E. Ohio. bldg! 27' dl'x9 ' . 13' x8 ' rt,•cli: door a 3' walk door. ,...,nor Sun. 304-175·1211. . CROSS & SONS ~ Utlltty Pick yaur own, •10 1 l»ulhll or •1 .00 P• I lb. Open I d8¥'e a welk. CloMd Sundey. ,..ICh Orch•d. 8 mll11 below mond 61 Farm Equipment month ,.. _ f (i Peechea ~ YellOw Fr" ltcme. MODERN RANC" - L1vmg room features a massrve stone fireplace. 24x24 famrly room wl w.b. hook-up. 3 bedrooms ll\ baths Complete k1tchen wl appllances 1604 sq ij_ ol llvrng space, covered porch, carport & workshop Well mamamed. 2 miles from c1ty P11ced 50's. Shown by app1 SaVege Mat a nd Handl. , lncorp ·lndustial surplus, new and used &teal and pipet. New baits· S1 00 a lb Electric wires and motors Call614 -682- 6131 Of 882-7768 . DAVIS METAL SALES is the Nation's fas1est &rowinf MANUFAC· TURER of D·RIB met.! roofint & siding, We offers profiles: D· RIB, HI-RIB, 5-V, CORRUGATED. Orden custom ~ut to 1he inch at no extra charp. DMS offers10 beautiful colors plus 111van· ized and plvalume. FREE delivery 100 squares or mort. Trims, skylillrts and accessories. Quality discounts available 1 · 800·828· 1548 • ' Ia Vegetable• 2 tiP add on air cond A coil unh 2783 . Apt. •189. per month plus utUiti.a. Ref. & small depos1t requir.cl. 304-nJ-9594 fruit Stop by our office & pick up your fREE Home Buyers Guide of homes for salt in Gallia County. Antw strYict offered by the Soulhustern Board of Rultors!! Concrete blocks all IIZ&t yard Of del ivery Mas on sand. Galltpoli1 Block 'Co , 1231/l Pine St , GallipOliS. Oh10 Ca ll 614 -446· hook up. no children. immediate No pets. phone 304·S76·Cot80 ext 53 or 80 Si•m•• kitten1and usedrabbitt e1ges, call 30C-875-&0C3. 25 lOCUif snm, IAUJPOUS, 11110 .5621 304-875· 1211. Twin bed-bo x spring1, mattreu. Atart-400 home comput er w program recorder & game cartridges . 304-675· 3271 245 5121 ~ncy . Che ..pnka Retriver pupt, AKC registered, 1hot1 •nd wormed ready to go. 304-137. 2101 after e·oo China cabinet for sale. good COfld , 3 yu old. S200.00 firm Call 304 -882 -3471. Bu1ld1ng Mateflals Block . bnck. sewer pipes. windows, lintels, .etc Cl1uda Wtnters. Rio Grand e 0 C• ll 614- 3 roorM tnd blth. gas hht. .,auM tloaf. waaher and dryer 814-882· 3872. Maple den sofe. 2 chairs and onoman $20 0.00. RCA uprighl freezer, 12 cu ft . $150.00. 304-676-4672. Basement under store for rent, shopsor sto rage For sale air compressor. saw table for skill type saw. 30 in ra!'lge 11 10 . 00 .• 1 Ca ll Bob Lewis 304 ·676 - UJ6 like new manually operated hospital bed with mattress and side rails . Used just several weeki . Sold new fo r $1400, ask.ng only S500 Also brand new folding wheel chair. Never used outside Used only 3 dwy$ ms1d e Sold new tor 8846 Asktng 8300 614 - 992 -2786 1 miniature poodle pup. AKC ragittered, 1 mele et 215 . firm . AVON look at us now Earn Extra Money . 304 -876 -1429 Smith-Corona Electrtc Typew fltter . Call 614 266· 1989 after 5 .00. S150 Clll ll614 ·388 -9783 nl~ Beagle puppiM for ula Out of good Rabbrt dog. 114742-2621 3 IID.S, F._ lCI-IaAl PIOHITifS laldwln tun ~· cwaan. 68 446·3636~ TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot reblueing, now taking order orders tor custom Mauaert call 304-676-4631 ' & thermostat complete. 304- 6800 BTU Gibson AC .. 1 vr old, S150 Sofa - sleeper and chair, Pure bred Siamne Kittens tor .. Ia. 81 C-949· 2290. 1972 Plymouth, 1969 Opel, Ctsio 102 keyboard , big gUitar emphfier. Call 614· 742-3073 . Also having yard sale July 31 to Aug . 3 . from 9 -1 . Rt . 12C In Rutlahd. 70 3whae1Rr $325 Run s good. Call 614-367-0421 . 198~. New 10.000 BTU air cOndi· 11aner Paid $359 in Juna 1987. will lake $285 614-949-2963 Antiques Mu1ical ~ Instrument• • .. r 111 Supplrps /; liVI~Sfllck Realty:. Sale Twv fomolo lluo Tldl~puPP'-· 10 - o old. t1D.oo. i04an.e&41 . 67 puppin. N.w kittens; SiameH and Himalayans. Call 81 4·"'1· 38CC after 7PM . Valley Furniture, new & used. Large section of quality furniture 1216 Eastern Ave . Galhpoh• · beds complete w -mattresses S296 and up to 1395 Baby beds S1 10. Mattresse1 or box springs full or twin $68. t1rm S78. and 888 Queen sets $225 , Ktng 1360. 4 drawer chest 169 . Gun cabmets 6 gun Gu or electnc range 8375 . Baby mattresYs 136 & 145 Bed frames $20. S30 & King frame SSD. Good select1on of bedroom suitea. metal cabinets. headboards $30 and up to $85. Peta for 68 Drauonwvnd Cettery K.nnel. CFA Hknai4Yan, Persian and ~lm... kittens. AKC Chow County Applian ce, Inc. Good ustl~ appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614 -•46-1699. 827 3rd. Ave. GaiUpohs. OH . Des~S100upto Pet1 for Sale Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. _August 2, 1 Auclust 2.1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Al)lirtment for Rent furnil;hed 1p1rtment. f210 . utlitiell ,.w. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth. Gatlpolia. C•H 448-4416 after • ' DO YOURSElf A FAVOR AIID LOOK AT THE lEST fiRST' BRICK & FRAME RANCH WITH FULl BASEMENT, 4 BR'S, 3 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM WITH fP PLUS BUCK STOVE INSERT. GARAGE, KITCHEN HAS RANGE, R!FRIG & OW. ALSO KITCHEN OFF FR WllH RANGE & REFRIG DECK ON END Of HOUSE OVERLOOKING POOl AND COVERED PATIO IN REAR All ON YOUR OWN PRIVATE 6 ACRES - lOCAl EO 0~ BLACKTOP ROAD. m FOR ONLY $79,900. GUN CUNDIFF 614-992-3905 Reel Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate ~ RIALTO! FORT'I ACRES WITH MOBILE HOME. SECOND MOBILE HOME HOOKUP PRESENTLY RENTED SEVERAl EXCELLENI BUILOtNG SITES. BEAUTIFUL SETTING ON RACCOON CREFK ROAD. $38,000 CITV SCHOOl SYSTEM. COlONIAl STYLE ON I¥• ACRE. WHL MAINTAINED 3 BR 'S. I BATH, FAMILY ROOM, WOODBURNER, GARAGE WI IH • WORKSHOP AREA PLUS MOBILE HOME PRESENllY RENTED. BUY BOTH FOR ONlY $45,000. WHAT MORE COUlD YOU ASK fOR? IN I OWN. 3 BRS, fULly CARPETED, lARGE KITCHEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG , WASHER & DRYER, BIG FENCED BACKYARD &'2 CAR GAR· AGE. ONLY ASKING $25,000 1910 FAIRIOIIT MOillE HOM£ 14x70. TWO BRS, BATH: lR,.KITCHEN, ON I ll ACRES ON BEAUTIFUl ROlliNG lAND WITH LARGE PRIVATE POND AND LOIS OF SHADE TREES. LISTED AT $23,000 THE "'SINGlE" SOLUJIOII! RENTING' WHY? WHEN YOU CAN OWN THIS NICE 3 ROOM PLUS BATH HOME IN CITY. $12,500. OWNER Will CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT- 2 HOMES IN CADMUS. $20,00D FOR BOTH. • HURR1 .•. HUIR1 ..• HUIIY- 87 ACRES. $20,000. CALL• Wf: Wilt TELL YOU WHERE1 HOW SOOII CAll 10U MOVE? GET THE MOST FOR YOUR " MONEY WITH THIS 2 BEDROOM FRA~E RANCH. RECENTLY REMODELED INSIDE AND OUT IN CIIY $24,500 .MIDDLEPORT- JUST liSTED- 2 BEDROOM, 14X65 MO BILE HOME ON NICE LEVEllOI $14,500. 'IIEIGHBORHDOD BAR - WEll ESTABLISHED TERiliiiC. I\IOM AND POP OI'ERATION, LOCATEO IN CITY. CAll FOR SHOWING AND COMPlETE DETAilS1 I' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone WANT SOMETHING PEACEFUl TO COME HOMET011 Try thrs 12•60 mob1le home on Kemper Hollow Road Se1ene wooded lol 16x l4 add1lron wrth newcarpet. 2 bedrooms, 2 a1r condotroners. wood· burneo !OoiO outburldrng wrth concrete floor and eleC1 r1c. Concrete patio wrth pnvacylence. Huge covered sandbox. Reloxed ch" m Sl8.900. ~426 DEBBY DRIVE . Very attra ctrve 3 bed1oom ranch home 1n alam1ly onented ne1ghborhood. Outstand1n g kitchen wrt h beautiful oa~ ca b1net s and file countert ops. Also boasts lamrl y room w1!h woodburner. lrvmg room , 1rh ba1 hs . plus drnrng room or study Beautifu l land scaped lot. la1 ge par krng ar ea Crty schools. 2 mrles from town. $67,500. #226 IDEAL HOME And 3 acres. m/ 1, oltand located on 11dge area rn small community ol Centerpoi nt. ll1der home completely remodeled rn good taste. Move·rn con· dllron forced a1r tUJnace along w1lh trr eplace and two ot her chimneys lo1 coal or wood stoves. 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms rn all, plusullhty area.lmmed· iate possesSion Prr ced to sell at $30,000 #327 THE The locatron. the v1ew and then~~~~~~~~~ are the outstanding l eatu1es of lh1s 2 home. Just 117 mrles south on lower Rrver The tot contarns about an acre and has frontage on th e river. Pe1lect tor boaleiS, fi shermen or bathers , Th1s rs a l'h story hame w1th an unlrnished up· slaus !could be lar ge 3rd bedroom) There IS a gar age, slorage building and carport. Prrce $66.000. #106 lOA II illiiiiPTiilN The seller rsdorng evervthino p'ossil1le easy to be the owner 4 bed· room bi·level near Clay Elementary School. He wrll combrne a low. low down payment, loan assump· lion. and will even lrnance the drllerence wrth speeraI terms Thrs rs an excellent opportunity,es· pecrally lor lhe frrst trme buyer. Home also rn· el udes kitchen with set-ott drnrng area, large unlrmshed lower level room, above ground pool and 2 car garage Call lor more information. $4~. 900 . ~406 1·.(8141 -992· 3326 NICE BRICK-Lg lands· caped lot. 2 patios. dbl. gar· age, 6 rms , 3 bedrooms. 2'h ceramr c baths, central a1r and heat, famrly 1m w1th !1· replace and eq uipped krtchen. $130,000 2 APTS.-Near K1 oger's Central heat, panelrng, mo· dern kitchen. basement. ga· rage and river vrew. Askr ng $29,500 14 ACRES-At Bald Kn ob wrth free gas and sprmg on good count1y road · A-FRAIIE-l.g. nice 3 bed· ' rooms, 2YI baths, full basement wHh 2 business rms., wood· burner, I~ garage aoout 30x40, copper plumi:Jng and 66 acres $59,500 r 2 HOMES - 2 lots. View of· • river. backyards, base·. ' ments~ Just $14,000 OWNER FINANCING - 3 bedroom. 2 story frame m Syracuse. Gas furnace, Iron p01ch and lg. garage. On ly •$15,000. : • CERTIFIED APPRAISALS ' 982-3325 Hr>rt !IHI I!. id<(lldll• I. 1st TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! One ot th e pre« rest settin gs in Middleport. Mo • dern 3 bedroom home surrounded by large trees and rock cliffs All krnd s ol bir ds, deer and squrr· refs will viSit your 1.27 acre lot eve1y day. Th1s very well kept 20 year old home includes a nice eat-rn kitchen, formal dinin g room. hardwood 14 ACRES, M/l OF LAND 1lo01 s and a lull dry basement There's a 3tar car· Garage, storage building, 5 1oom house wrth moport and a 16x32 rn ground pool. It's attheend of dern ullhtres. located on side road, county water, Vrne Street Just ofl Grant. There's no traffic, it's QUiet locat1on Mostly" open land, some woods. qurel, just l1 ke livrng rn the country yet only a mr , Good place to live. North Gallia School Distnct. 6 nute away from shoppmg, church and grade acres with home and bUildings- $25,000. 8acre schools. Prrced at. $54.900. bare land, mostly clear and 1deallor home site#113 ~12,000 All lor $37,000 #314 All CRAMMEDTOGETHER? Str etch out m this sizeable br·level with backyard · made tor kids Ac ross hom North Gallia High School You 've got to see it today! IF IT WERE PERfECT .•. . #207 The pnce would be much higher. I\; story in Vin· ton offers 2 bedrooms on a doub)e lot. Carport. OWNERS MOVED TO lOUISVILlE Pnced at $18,500, but make us an offerl! Must sell Immaculate 3 bedroom bric~ ranch w~h #107 fam ily room. I \l baths, livrng room, large eat-rn kitchen and 2 car garage. Central air. Ju st off Rt. 35. $64,900. . BEING ClOSE. COUNTS! EUREKA!! 3 bedroom rnach only 4 miles from downtown. Investors, be one step ahead with lhrs I ~ story K1ds can walk to school' 2 baths, lamrly room, full home. 3 bedrooms, d1nrng room and partial base· basement w1th frnished rec room, fireplace.Close ment Backed up by 32 acres of wooded land to work andplay... $56,900. located ned to the locks and dam Bargain pr1ced #110 at $30,000. 11427 Just listed remodeled older home - all done ·. rn good taste. 6 rooms plusanrcarea for storage or to rmprove tor bedroom. Nice flat backyard w1th 5 it. hr gh chain hn~ fen ce has trees- surtable lor small garden. lhrs desuable umt lrsted at $38.900. #310 BE A DRIVE-BUYER let us show you this home at I I Ber ger Avenue in· srde and out. It would be a great starter home be· cause the price rs nght at $25,000. ~441 4 BEDROOMS/2.61 ACRES IDeal home !01 a growrng family Th is 2 story brick/frame h~ s a 15x37 combined li~rngldrnrn g room , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lam1ly room , garage and porch. Situated on a level lot w1th a woodsy background and close to the sc hool. Buyers Pro· tect ion Plan $57,000 • #407 Bl·lEVELIN THE WOODS Attractive home with lot sol potential. 3 bedrooms, I bath, hvrng room , eat-in kitchen, fu ll basement. large wooded lot. Kyger Creek Schools. $49,900. - · sECLUDED BUilDING. Multi-purpose. Hu"''"' lodae Cl'lurch. new ca1lina. l•&htmg. panel. aoodcarpel & roof L1 rm . utility 1n1. w/. oew liS turMte and central 111 . Hl28 46 ACRES M/l Older re modeled frame h9mew/ nice tll·tnlitchen l~' xl7' Ul ) bedrms . bath. c1stem. tobaccto base Heased) Lt:. STOCK£0 POND Woodburninc heat. 1980 WtndSOf mobile home Included l&-l. rm .. 2 balhs. plenty of closets. cabmets &a~lore. built-in mtcro w/Sttfto. carpeted, tot• I elu 21& outb ld&s appro•. 2 y!S. old . M1ntral riJhts Hannan Trau school Owner JS tired- would like to ret1re $6l,480. Will nil . mob1le home separate. WOODED LOT : St~tam . 1 it m/ 1 $5500 HAVE YOUR OWNPJUVATE BOAT DOCK 21/, ams m/ l. Road 1~cess to Ofuo River. , WilkESVILlE: 92 acres m/ 1 Ma~e offer. HANNAN TRACE AO · 108 ams 2 road frontage. Make offet 1.45 BUILDING LOT · Rnh 1cted In lovely arn. ' I ': ~222 EXCEllENT BUilDING LOTS1 Well located between Rodney and Brdwell. Good laying land. Approximately 1.40 acre each lot 2 lots avarlable. $6,500 each . #337 1st TIME BUYERS- MAKE YOUR MOVE! Into this 1300 sq. H. ranch near crty 6 rooms and bath and large back lawn g1ves space for a grow· ing family. Tenif1c new wrndows are berng rnslalled. Gas heat, central air. An assumable loan o( approx. $33,000, 8WII Iixed rate with mo pay· menl of $336 (includrng taxes and rnsurance) could be of help in linancrng ·New lrsllngr $46,000 YOU'll lOVE THE HOUSE The location and the price. Your lour willlrnd 3 bedrooms, baths, formal drmng room, plus new wallpape nd pa1~t Located in S,pnng Valley Estates. $59, . See 1t lor yoursell. #100 RAMBliNG R NCH OVERlOOKING THE RIVER Vef'/ spacNlus ludes neatly 3800 SQ. h. of qual· 1ty bui~ livinl pace. large comfortable lam1ly room oHers bri fireplace wrth msert, mdoor BBQ, w1de oak H001s and large sliding doors lead· ing to flagstone pa!lo wtth captain's view of the nver. Also includes large living 100m w~h m~1ble lireplace, 5 bed1ooms. 2 full baths, wet bar, lor· mal drningand more. Great home for entertaining and raisine a lam1ly 4 5 to 5 acres of ground with pond. $139,900. ;~~~EC(:4iiioci,.Ei,Cim1ill. ~:~~~T~I~~::~;;~, •,: ~-~t~~;~t:;;-;,;;;;~JiUcii[O >u• 11td rtltil , ellltnt drive. .UlO RECENTlY IIIOOERNIZEO 1nside and out 3 1&- becims .. l 'h blths , eardetl tub . nn country blue i1lchen w/ sohd oak cabinets, sttMntd potch NfW GARAGE, 2l'l40' w/ hut 200' Wlttnl- Can be I.Stel for ur rt pair, etc . $c.9.900. tna tans. of 10011 or !'"*"'·· '"'~· '"'"'-· Z,.._ "'*·- Jriii<IOI covered bUilt, ltll ttldl for 110\ttilt ...... Clfpwl, 0144 HOlE W/INCOME POSSIBlE· CltonnlrtC I flldrm . -·ft. Ll. tit.. stnporch. llismt aad pr. Justaltttl-lud ot hN¥tn ~ (ltfllfl.. llll,_ ,. ~ IAIWII vstd lo repair lVS. Grttflhovle. Jlf'detllftd frui!_. P_luJ.~ H a lot tCIOSS tht JOid. Also hookup for mobil1 horne. "'ddMf I . h . Mil lflde. H141. COIMIICIAL BUILDING 10 1"· old.lOOH. fronU.oooltotJII. II. 6.l71 sq. ft. pour• 'onatte wtlts, ~f'll air Htl W, Pltltr spoco . ...., toMmilablo. Appnls~ ol$150.11110 00. AstlnflllliDO.O( FOI REliT: AU1HINTIC LOG 1101!. I 11011. -ED LDT. It!liDIIO. !AND COIITIACT· 44 A<. II/ lOft Kyno ld ~ ., '*''- ., �Times-Sentinel The 74 Motorcycles y..,-.. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 1981 600. Single cyl. on or off road ·street bib. Mag wheels. book reck, new engine. d-4•4. autometic. 14,000 actual . muat sell. t450. 614 -949 '1178 ford F2&0 pickup, 4x4. 1bw mil-ae. no Nit, 4 speed ifjftd 1171 .Doclvt flrt wagon "WWIIee. Taka your p ic k ,. 2 .. .1 .00, 4x7 utility ir11iler, aJI ~.new •200.00. 304-175- ..J 421 Vena & 4 W.O. 73 117• V.W. Van, 2.000 mil• on tebuitt engine, new ~int, good .P.. E•cel. condidon. •1100 . et4-245-&6&2. ::c-• 2686. I Yamaha XT 500 Et S550.00. I 304-675-3190. 1985 Honda ATV 3 wheeler 70ec. e~tc cond. bought new. appro• 10 hrsuse . call304 -6751683. ; 1eao FDrd Bronco. auto., AC .• 1978 Honda 550 Of will trade for ~ Pl .. PI .,AM -FM -Caaa ., white 4 wheeler. exc cond, 304-882- ~~ whMa. Call 814-245- 2426. • ~1111 . 1982 Honda Nighthawk. 650 ec. Must aell. 304 -675-3002, 9 am t'o 6 pm. 1,977 Je..,CJ -6 , new paint, new . • .,•• _ 11,500 .00 . 304 -675- ' eoos. 74 Motorcycles 1980 · 1550 Suzuki, runs good, · lqoka good. 6600 or best offer. Cell 614· 388-8475. 1988 Yemahe YZ 126. exc. ,cond. $1200. C.ll 614-379- - .ZIII . 1982 Honda CX Custom 500. Low mileage. stereo. luggage racks. he . Cond. Call- 614"318-8261 DIVI o• 614-388· tl3111 Evening•. " 1111 CR 250 Honda. Excel. c_ond. V.W.-·.pertl for sale. &14- 38$-8358 . ' 1981 Honda ATC 260 R J. Wheel..-. Aeceready or play. Call 614-448-2587 aftM 5:30PM . 1985 24 ft. Pontoon float boat . 70 ·HP EYenrude motor. trailer, Lots-Exuas. See at G a l l i p o l i s ' - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - Boat Club. Call 614-.446-4782 . r 16 ft . Mark Twain. 80 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer. Goo.d cond. Call 614 -446 -2568 Mornings or Evenings . 76 1,983 Bayliner 16 ft . boat with trailer. 85 HP motor , Has walk through wind shield. S4900. Phone 614 -992 · 7653 after 4 :30pm. Uied 8nd Rebuilt transmissions. lntarnaily inspected and guaranteed. Installation avail~tble . We buy junk 1tansmi11ions. Call 614-448- 0966 . 1987 ln\lader 16 Y.z ft. V-haul , open bow . 1 20 hp 1/ 0. 09,200.00. 304-675-2517. C~evrolet enginl!t': 3 - 350 engines, 1· 400 smelt block. 1 - V· 6 front wheel drive or S-10 pick-up. Call 814· 245 ·6067 . 1986 Rinker V-190 with Eagle drive-on trailer. equipped with uhey brake, 170 hp 1/ 0 , call 304-675-6885. 14ft fiberglass. 18 hp Even rude motor and trailef, $400.00. Call 304 -~75 - 1 558 . Auto .Parts & Accessories Straight 6 Buick engine. nowly rebuilt transmission. 304-676· 2199 .f?r 875-1,, 3. Four 14 Inch SS Crageti. lug nuts end two tires, 8100 .00. 304-882- 2428 . 1 A84 Palomino pop-uP travel treiiBf , $'1695. Can be seen at Smith Buick-Pontiac. Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 814-446-2282 . 21 tt. camper. Tandem wheels . self-contained, full beth. awn· ing, sleeps si" . Good condition . 03200. Call 614· 985· 4418 . For sale: Sunline truck camper, for 8 ft . bed. Sleeps 4 , elec-ges refrigerator. 4 bumer stove with oven. Furnace. excellent condition. S1 100. Call 614·992 · 7589 for more infQrmation. J & J Water Service. SwimmlnQ Rotary Or cable tool drilling. Most'w.Hscompleted s.meday. Pump pin end service. -304- poolt, cltterns, wells. Ph. &14· 2415-92815. 82 ARTHUR'S CHAIN LINK FENCE Residential CommerCial . Industrial PH. 614-245·9113 1111 Soles - fr" btimaftt COMPLill INSTAllATION Termites, Ants, Roaches, Fleas? CALL EXTERMITAL" TERMITE & PEST CONTROL NICK DINGESS 614·388-9082 e..... A & M c.'s tom Couchn end Reuphols~, St . At. 'l. Crown City, ()Hi 11 4-256·1 470. Eve. e14-4U-S431 . Open dolly 9 to 4 :30. 811 . 9 :30 1o 1:30 . Old & new Uphaatered. .i !j· I Dump Truck Service, coal, II· m•tone, Pnd. gravel, dirt, trllh etc. Phone 304-8715-3190. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the foyer of one of the f rench Crty 's finest. for- · mal LR. formal dimng. spacious master bedroom wrth offrce or se wm g room adta· cent. den; 2 BRs. upsta ~r s, 2\\ baths. 3hre· places, Ig.' farT)rly room, solarruf1\. covered patio. screened porch and much more. Call for appt. GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE Nice ranch style home situated on a 70x 148 ft. lot offers 3 BRs, 1'1 baths. LR. fR w/ fireplace. eat-on kitchen. gas heat. Green Schools. Call today . PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME -:- Thrs home offers a large LR wrth fireplace. kotchen, donmg area. 3 BRs. bath. full basement. I car gar· age, deck. fenc ed yard IUS! mrnutes to town on Rt. 141. Call lor an apporntment. • !78-2903. • • CAR'r,E R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipollt. Ohio Phone $14-4-\6 -3888 or 814 448-4477 84 Vol.37, No,69 Copyrighted 1987 Residential or commltfcial wif· ing. New mviCt or repairs. Licensed electrician . Eltimete free. Ridenour Electrleel, 304875-178&. PICTURE THIS- You and your fam~y relax· rng on a wrap-around deck enJOyong a terr~~ view of Ihe Ohio River. You can wrth th~ home at the edge of town Other attractrve features 1nclude 3/ 4 BRs, 2 baths. LR wrth stone lireplace and mrrrored wall that reflect the nver view. FR. rec. room. krtchen. drnl!tte. 2 hoeplaces. carpet. central arr II you hke lhe nver you'll love thrs o11e. = AFfORDABILITY + LOCATION One nrce starter home near Green School. 3 BRs. bath. LR, krtchen , fireplace. full base· ment. brg yard. Call lor 1110re detaol s. PRICE REDUC.ED BY $5.000!!! ASiill'lt $54 ,900' Thrs home is situated in a very noce nerghborhood at the edge of town and offers approx .. 2.000 sq. ft. , 4 BRs, 1'., baths. krtchen. drnetle. LR. FR. wood · burner. gas heal. cent. arr . atlached garage, cr ty sc hools. Make us an offeo. MAKE THIS YOUR NEW ~OM- Brick ranch . 3 BRs. l 1h baths, kr che /range, double oven. DW, livrng rm .. onette. lamily rm., lrreplace. lull base ment, screened po rch. 2 car altached garage, KC school drstnct. OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SEll IMMEDIATELY - Very nice and roomy home rn Spring Valley . Thrs home offers LR. eq uipped krl chen (eat·lnl. dr· nette, 3 BRs, 2 baths. fa mr ty room wrthfrre· place. two car attached garage, gas heat. cent. ;or Come took at this one and make us an offe r' LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE! - 2000 sq. it. building with frontage on St Rt 160. 12x20 walk·in cooler, 12 h. darry case. Call lor more details. 11662 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE - 446-7699 A . & R Wet..- S..-..,lce. H.ome wefl1, pools flUid. Formerly Jemet Boys Water. Cell 304-875-6370. WetteJton '• Water Hauling, renonable rites. Immediate 2.000 gallon defhlery, cisterns, pools. well, etc. call 304 -576· 2919, FofmetiV Ken ' s now John ·a Water S..-vlce. Johi'l Wetter son Jr. Owner. 1,000 or 2·. 000 gai service. 304-1?1-2241. . .• i' ' THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Just 5 minutes from town, this ranch style home oilers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/ range. double oven. OW, displ .. LR, full basement. fireplace, gas and wood heat. l car garage, city school district. Call for an appoint. -ment. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900 -Close Ia city on Rt. 141 this home oilers kitchen . LR. family room, dining room and full basement. Large unattached block gar· age. Call for' an appointment. escort operation. Bernsen told reporters aboard the USS Lasalle there had heen "no alarms" through the first half of the voyage south toward the Strait of Hormuz . But he dismissed reports late Sunday tha't the convoy had already passed through the hazardous strait Into the Gulf of Oman. "They · haven 't gone through the Strait of Hormuz," he said. "We'd )1 ave lo have a fly ing ship. ll 's Impossible.'" Bernsen announced that three more Kuwaiti ships wou)d he re-llagged within the next 10 days, but refused to give specifics of the operation, saying: "W~'re taking It one step at a time. " He said the Gas Prince was "doing fine. " but "so was the Bridgeton" before it ran into the mine that the United States believes was planted by Iranians. Bernsen said Sunday he felt "pretty comfortable'" about secret plans and tactics qevised to protect the Gas Prince and Its escort ships. "I won't say I am totally comfortable, but I feel that the force is prepared'' to deal with any threat that arises, he said. Iran, which has attacked Kuwaiti shipping In retaliation for it s support of Baghdad in the iran-Iraq war·, has erected Silkworm mis sile sites on its coast near the · 24-mlle-wlde Strait of Hormuz, but they are not believed to be operational. Iran announced Sunday · its Revolutionary Guards would conduct three days of naval man euvers In the gulf, Strait of Hormuz and Gulf of Oman beginning Tuesday. ' •• •• •• •• •• • • 0 THE FAMILY Will LOVE THIS OME! Ranch sty le home on 5 acre m/ 1. oiler s 3 BRs. bath, krtchen. lamrly room. LR. cao· pet, heatalator fueplace. WB stove. 2 car attached garage. 16x 32 rn -ground pool. Chaon lrnk fence. Call lao an appornlrnent. : • LOVELY HOlE Ill TOWII - This home has a lot to ofler. Krtchen wrth ran ge and displ , LR with fireplace, carpel oveo hardwood. lull basement. attached garage wrth electric oQener, gas heat/cent. air. storm wrndows. You'll want to see thrs one. YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY - 4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped . attached garage, heat pump/cent. arr, whrrlpool in master bath, above ground pool. Shown by appointment. BUY A LITTLE OR BUY A LOl- This home can be purchased with 5 acres or 58 acres and oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. kitchen, woodburning stove, carpel, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, cellar house and several sheds. Call for more information . PRICE REDUCED TO 139. 900! - GREAT BEGINNEt HOME - This home offers a large LR with. fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, I car gar· age, deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appornlm8nt. of· commemorative 'belt buckles A variety of aclivily was designed by Darst In memory of staged on the weekend to mark the 50th anniversary of the men who started the emergency squad. Representatives of the Middleport Fir e Deparlment Emergency Squad. early memhers were present io On S<Jturday evening, the new receive the bu ckles plus special quarters of Feeney-Bennett Post pins and flowers. · The awards 128. American Legion, was the went to Henry Hennessy, rep res· scene ,of a dinner and dance lo r ented by hi s· son , Bob; B. F . m embers of the department and Parmalee; Tom Mills, represguest with numerous remem- ented by his son-In-law, Raybrances presented. mond Russell; Steve McElhinny , Roher! E . Byer. a m emher· of rep.resented by his son. Kenneth the Middleport Department for McElhinn y; . Brad Hudson· 28 years and pa st fire chief and Dwight Frost. represented by past president. served as master daughters, Janet Hinkle and of ceremonies for the event, th e Narsa VanMeter; Jacob Turner, first staged at the new American represented by sons, Bill and · Legion quarters. Women of the Raymond Turner. and daughter, Opal Priddy; David Jenkins, auxlll~ry ot the post prepared the represented by his widow, Doca!ett>ria style dinner. In his Introductory comments, rothy, and his son, David; ·Tad Byer pointed out that the devel - Bolin, James 'L ewis, anct George opment of the Middleport Fire Hoeflich. Department Emergency Squad dates back ·to Aug. 2. 1937 when Others remembered for play the department voted to pur- Ing a major part in the early chase ;a first aid kit. From then development of the squad Inon, it was constant training and cluded: Emmett Shuler. represgrowth. ented by his widow. Barbara Pre~en1 Fire Chief Jeff Darst Shuler; 0. E. McKinley, represand Donald Stiv er s, assistant fire ented by his son, Earl; Sidney. chief in charge of first ald. Russell, represented by his assisted Byer In the presentation daughters. Ruth and Myrna ; . • • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME IN PlANTS SO - Elcellent condotoon. New roof, vrn yt srdon ~ rnsulated full basement. Crty wateo and sanrtary sewer $55.000. REDUCED TD $48.000. WE HAVE THE PERFECT COnAGE alone Raccoon Creek for you to spen.!l your summer evenings and weekends - year around living. Buy now. $42,500. • • • • • • NEW LISTING • Buy 3 ways"! 3 bedroom home ·· <th 88 acres • $65,000 00 3 bedroom house w1th 3 acres. $43,000.00: Or buy the 88 acres lor $21.500.00. Hannan Tr a~e Rd . • • •• THREE BEDROOM REMODELED farm home wrth 144 • acres. 19 acres bottom, tab. base, 3 barns. Near Mudsoc. • Now $53.000. • • NEW CfsTING- NICE 2 BEORM. HOME near Evergreen on Evergreen-Prospect Rd. Approx . ~ acr e land. county water. Purchase now for $24,500 • • • • • COMFORTABLE COTTAGE - 2 bedoms. sotu ated along Garfoeld AVe. Buy now fo r $16,000 • • • • NEW LISTING: THIS ONE HAS IT All!!- 70 acres with barn, outbuildings, 1,065 lb. tobacco base. Near Crown Coty, Hannan Trace Schools. Buy now for $58,000. • • • BUY NOW: 2 ~ acre lot located w1thrn Sprrngflefd Twp Gallia Co. $10,500. · • • • BUILDING LOT: 75'x120' - Rodney Vrllage II. Under· • ground se rvrces, . county water an d sewer. No mobrl e • homes. •s.500.00 • e• e • • NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOllE located along Roush Rd .. • • Cheshire Twp. Kyger Creek sc hools. Approx. \\ acre. wbfp, pool. Buy now for $49,500. · • • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Holzer • Hospital. low traffic area, large backyard WBFP, • G;!llrpolis city school district. Price $45,000. . • e e • • • NEW LISTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER- 12'x65' • 1967 mobile home. One acre land with icar garage. Call • today . This one won't last for $10,000. • • 135' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE along Easter~ Avenue. • Located "where the action is!!". Call for more informa-" • lion. • • • r . • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... • CALL AN. EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAL'£SPERSOII 'CUT JN,JURED t•REE ' - This demonstration In Middleport Sunday showed highly trained · EMT!I doing their work on the injured as firemen cui the victim out of a vehicle . Northern Ohio hit by storm early today; damage heavy By United l'r~ ss tru cr naUo nal Tor nado es were spo l ted in northcrn Ohio Sundav and a1 least ' onc man was struck by light nln ~ as severe I hunder· s1orms swcpr across ohc s1a1c, flooding some st rcrls, knocking down lre<'s and knocki ng oul cl ctrlcity . Rain pourcd so hra vily along som<' slretCh('s of In ter stat e highways In I he Youngs tou•n and Cle vt•land areas thai many drlvrrs pull ed O\'C I' In thr berm to walt for the ra in 10 slow. A Geauga County ~:olfE"r was in fair co ndit ion today al Clevel and Metropolitan Gcner·al Hospllal aft er being strun by ill(htnlng. YounR Lee, 44. was struck al 5 p.m . while slandi ng under a orcc at the Pleasant Hills Golf Course in Burton. And in Brook Park. an esli-, matE-d 1~ people were injured when a ~:la nl tent Co llapsed Hearings . • • • • e 24 ACRES more or less. Hazel Rid ge. $10,000. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investment for the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd . Eacn unit oilers 2 BR s, lrvong room , bath, krtchen and stove, relrig., OW and drspl., . laundry, large carport, central arr and star· age well. Oman by early today. Th e Gas Prince. carrying a cargo of volatile butane and propane to Japan, made a surprise departure from Kuwalt Saturday without, Its bigger sister ship, the 401,382-tlln oil tanker flrldgeton. which hit amine July 24. On Saturday, the convoy passed safely through the same waters off the Iranian coast where the mine ripped a gaping hole In the Bridgeton's hull during the Inbound voyage of the two vessels. Early Sunday, the guided mis sile cruiser USS Fox linked up with the missile destroyer Kldd and the missile frigat e Crommelln. which escorted the Gas Prince from Kuwait. Th e Gas Prince wa s expected to become the first re-llagged Kuwaiti tank er to complete the ro und· trlp Persian Gull journey under the u.s . NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS THIS HOME - 10 acres. m/ 1, gentle Iarm land near Rro Grande. The 3 BR home boasts an absolutely beautolul log addrtron whoch leatu res a great ooom wrth sprral starr s to loh. beamed certing, stone chrm ney and woodb~rner . Other features of thrs home onclude formal drnrng, eal•ln kitchen. woodburner between dinrng and krtchen . bath. part basement. Call lor a0 appornt· men! • APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES ollevel ground adjacent to .Pleasant Valley .£slates: 350 ft. road frontage with city • waler, sewer and gas on premrses. $400 per front foot LECTA AREA - $23,500 - 3.5 acres, m/1. 2 story home in good condition, 3 BRs. LR, OR, kitchen .. storm windowsand doors. Shown by appointment. 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newotfaper Honor Middleport squad on 50th birthday over weekend • GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very nice ranch offers kitchen w/range. refri~ . OW. displ., microwa ve. LR. fR, /Iinette. 3 BRs. 1 bath, cent. aor, carpetin g, 2 metal utrlity bldgs, Shown by apporntment. I Seclion , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. August 3, 1987 By ROBERT MACKAY United Press International Th e U.S. naval convoy escorting the tank er Gas Princ;e . steamed toward the perilous Stl·a lt of Hormuz as officials annou nced three more Kuwaiti ships will be re-flagged under U.S. colors within the next 10 da ys. Th e 46, 723-ton Gas Prlncf' crossed the mid-point Sunday In Its 550-mile trip down the Persian Gulf with "no alarms," said Rear Admiral Harold J. Bernsen . commandrr of the Navy's Middle East. ta sk force of nine ships assigned to escort duty. Shipping sources declined to give the convoy's . loca11on. and Kuwaiti oil officials Imposed a news blackout on the opcrallon. · But a Kuwalll oil source said theshlpshould ex II 1he Pers ian Gulf, pass through the Strait of Hormuz and f'nt er the safer waters of the Gull of CLOSE TO CENTENARY On State ,Hrghway 141, nice 5 room cottage, 3 bedroom s, large eal -rn krtchen . rural wateo. nice block garage and workshop. Approx . 20 ~ . x 30 ft. 2 more storage burldings. Fen ced on 3 srd es. One Ill nrce, large garden space See it now! General Hauling cltterns. • Three mOre Kuwaiti tankers to be re-flagged Electrical & Refrigeration 85 Hot and humid. Tonight, partly cloudy. I.ow 70 to 75. Chance of rain 20 percent. at y . enttne Plumbing & Heating ' •. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39.900- 132.9 m/1, pasture farm. springs. 42x94 barn. tobacco base. Old er home in good shape. 3 BRs, bath. LR. kitchen, Call today. Daily Number 488 Pick 4 9215 Super Lotto· 2-3-12 22-2641 Page-3 NEW LISTING - Newly remodeled. bedroom home • : near Patrrot, close to Auctron Barn. for sale now. • rmmedoate possessoon. $29.500.00. HOUSE AND 29.4 ACRES . M/ L, OHIO TWP.'- Thrs home offers 3 BRs. bath. LR, kitch en. large laundry rm. w/ washer and dryer There is a tobacco base and a 36.36 tobacco barn. Ohio Lottery Real Estate ~eneral Real Estate General RODNEY CORA RD. - Beaut1ful home on 12 acres m/ 1. This lovely house rs sur· rounded by trees and offers a unique floor plan. Livrng rm. features woodburn er, open ceiling design, kitchen . formal dm· ing, 3 BR. 2'7 bath s. lg. patro off dinmg area. 26x40 barn and 15xz4· garage. Call for an appomtment. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 2454 . Starks Tr" end Uwn Service, lawn cere, landSCIPing, stump remoVII. 304 -571 - 2842 or Montgomery wins first big league contest General Hauling RON ' S Televltion Serv'i~• ­ Houll calls on ACA. Quaur, GE . SpeoieUng in Zenith. Call 304 · 1571 ~ 2398 or 8,4, 441 - Fetty Tree T'r imming. stump removal. Cell 304-876-1331 . PH. 614-256·1112 85 Dillard Wet'er Ser~o~ice : Poot1, Ciaterna. Wellt. D•livery Any time. Call 114-441· 7•o•·No Sunday lfll-380 2 FRU ESnMATES :-d-•. . ~13 . Home Improvements tee. local rtfeuncn furnlshH . Free •tim81es. Celt collect 1-014-237 -0488, dtiY or ri/Qht. RogersBesement w 1 _•_"'_P_'00 _ 11_" .;.. 9·- - - - - .I SWEEPER and sewing machine rep1ir. Pint, end suppli ... Pick up and delivery, Oa\llt Vacuum Cleaner. one half milt up Oeorgn Creek Ad. Call 814446-0294. EXTERIOR STUCCO, PIASTfR &PLASTER REPAIR Work by tho hour or ·by lhtjoto l960 Willys Jeep. 4x4. Runs • eood. •eoo. can 614-742. 2433. 'Honda T•en 90 .. low rnneage, good cond. selling for health ~ 1986 fOfd llanr 4•4, Power reasons. 304-773-5923. • _....,ing, power· brak•. excel·lent condition. 20.000 miles , Boats and ..,., four new mounted buckshot 75 18 .&00 . 304- 372Motors for Sale 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un conditlonel lifetime guaran- I ~--------­ Kawasaki 260 LTO , $600.00. good cond, 304-882 -2:487. 81 1987 By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The congressional commll tees investigating fhe Iran-Contra sca nd al moved lnlo their 12th and final week of public hearings tod ay with the 'focu s of the case moving down the street to the federal courthouse. The question of laws being broken In fhe sca ndal that has rocked Pres ident Reagan' s administration is being considered in a closed grand jury room, with allegations being presented by Independent proseculor Lawrence Walsh . It Is a question "that has not needed to be addressed by the House and Senate committees that began public hearings on the affair three months ago. Their responsibility has been to review the secret sales of U.S. arms to during a rib burn-orr. None of the injuries was ser ious. funnel clouds) up I]Cre." said Deputy Gene Pence. "One touchE-d down and bounced back up. It wasn't really significant."' Trees. wen~ downed on som e A sheriff's spokesman said st rl:'els In lakelront communities early today 1hat damage wa s near Cleveland. And the Cleveconfined to down ed trees and land Elect ric Co. said 17,000 power lines. customers lost electricit y durin!( " There was,no structural damthe evening. More than 50,000 age or Injuries," he said. Columbus-area customers were Twisters also were reported In wlthou l power for a time Sunday Union , Trumbull. Lake, Ashtabnigh I. Several lornado warnings u Ia and Cuyahoga ·counties. Marble-sized hall pelted Manswere Issued and there were field , and pea -size hall wa s numerous reports of funnel reported near Burton . clouds Sunday bul only a few Andover and Ashtabula County confirmed touchdowns . . received nearly three Inches of · Holmes Count y sheriff's depu rain In a two-hour period. and lics sai d a twister touched down several towns reported street at 9:45p. m . near Holmesville. flooding. "Da m age was very minor," The mercury reachE-d 98 de· sa id a sheriff' s spokeswoman. grees In Toledo, which tied the "There were no Injuries." high-temperature record there Anolher tornado louched down for Aug. 2. set In 1964. near Ashland . ·:we've had about 15 1reported c~nclude Iran and the diversion of profll s to Nicaraguan Contra rebels with an eye on areas In which . the constitutional system of governm ent broke down. Walsh"s criminal Investigation. while certainly as broad, focuses more on the diversion of what has been figured to he $3.5 million In excess prollls from 1ran to ·the Con tras. The funds flowed when Congress had out· lawed sending U.S. military aid to the rebels fighting Nicaragua's le-ftist Sandinlsta government . Congress ho)Mid to wrap up Its public hearings perhaps today with a seconq and final round of tes tlmony from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, followed by cl'oslng speeches from the 26 lawmakers sitting on the committees. Probe Sunday shooting Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports as accidental shooting early Sunday morning. According to a report from the sheriff's office, Frank and deputies Dan Levingston and Jimmer Soulsby were dispatched to the Mitchell residence; Route 124, Langsville, at 3:47a .m.· Sunday. The sheriff's department was notified of the Incident by EMS. After investigation. the sheriff reports that Mitchell accidentally shot hlmself In the right leg. About 2 p.m. Friday, the Dayton bomb squad wa s at the sheritf's department to pick up an armed projectile which had been recovered by authorities earlier in the week. Richard and Julia Dailey were apprehended In Citrus Co .• Fla. at 1:50 a.m. Sunday. The Dalley 's will he returned to Meigs County fo stand trial for child stealing. . The sheriff further reports that Dean Whitt lngton was apprehended over the weekend on a judge's order for violation of probation, and that two charges of domestic violence were filed over the weekend, one in the Tupper s Plains area on Saturday afternoon and one Sunday evening in the Reedsville area. Edward Demoskey, Robert McElhinney, represented by his widow. Louise; Wayne Gibbons; David Ohlinger, represented byhis wife, Betty. and daughter, Sandy Ianarelil; Howard A. Dailey. represented by his wife, Roberta. and son, Kevin; James Daniels , represented by his wife, Janice. and daughter. Lynn. Three living memhers of the · original 12 m embers were honored and include Charles Wise, t;::olumbus, unable to attend; John Vroman and Paul Swisher who were presented the com. memorative belt buckles ., ·· · Other long-time members of the department honored Included Jack Bechtle, who is hospitalIzed; Russell Mills •.. Everett Bachner. C. 0. Murray, Daondl Mills. Richard Karr , Jr., Ray mond Klees. Gerald Anthony . Lewis Ellis, Don Lowery, and Kevin Dailey . Dr. R. R. Pickens who assisted the squad for many years was presented a commem- : oralive heit buckle and the specially designed buckle will he presented to each present member of the <fupartment. ...... Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· fman gave a short talk expressing pride in the department and Sen. Jan J..ong presented the department with an Ohio Senate commendation award. Former members, Harold Hinkle and Harold Wolfe were recognized. Bud Sanford, expert in emer· gency rescue instruction, spoke on the growth of emergency units in Ohio and of their vital role in the community. On S11nday afternoon. the de· partment held a public presenta tion behind the Middleport Post Office demonstra tlng the work of the department' s competition team. the work and equipment involved in extrication pro· cesses. and a Lifeflight display as well as other exhibits. this week Before Congress breaks for vacation Friday, however, the committees plan to take private testimony from several CIA officials in an effort to tie up loose ends and learn more about the role of the late CIA Director William Casey. Reagan, meanwhile, plans to address the nation before leavln.g Aug. 13 on a 25-day vacation of his own - marking his first formal response to the 12 weeks of hearings that. began May 5. The president, apparently Impatient to respond to some aspects of his worst crisis. broke his silence on the hearings last week when confronted with the question of whether Rear Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North broke laws In admittedly overseeing the-diver· slon and destroying evidence. INSPEcr LIFEFLIGBT HELICOPTER Vlslton look over the Llfellgl!t hellcapter whlie the crew answers any queatlons at demonstra· ·- .. Ilona staged by lhe Middleport Fire Department· and Emergency squad Sunday. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 2, 1987 reeves smith webster