http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3feaca5ca3ba7e68734be8d9057e193d.pdf 3fae28de85e243d708976962d13d361d PDF Text Text Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel ,..._Local news briefs... _ ___, Continued from page 1 the Kingsbury Road area. The church was entered sometime after 2 p.m. TueSday and the church plano was stolen. Evidence indicates that a vehicle was backed against the front entrance of the church. Sheriff F rank requests that any person who may have observed this vehicle or have any assistance to offer in the investigation, call the sheriff's department at once. All information given will remain confidential Frank says. Foreclosure action filed A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Product ion Credit Association of the Fourth•. District, Jackson, against Richard J . Schultz, Albany, and Claudia Schultz, Albany, et al. In other court matters, a restraining order against the plaintiff has been requested in the. case of Vicki Gloeckner against Charles W. Gloeckner. The defendant requested the order. ' An action by Crystal Lee,' now known as Crystal Hood, against Randy J. Lee, has been dismissed. Residents asked to conserve water Syracuse Village water customers are' being asked to conserve water because the town's main well Is down. The secolldary well ts currently being used to supply· the town's water needs. • . Squads have seven calls Thursday Local units answered seven callS Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:20 a.m., Racine took Dorothy Thurston from Long Bottom to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:25a.m. , took Clero Baker from Sixth Ave. , to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 11:34 a.m., treated Cindy Lewis on Palmer St., but she was not transported; at 7:40p.m. Middleport answered a false alarm call to the nursing home site; Tuppers Plains at 7: 59 p.m., treated Kay Sheridan with no transportation required; Middleport at 8:49 p.m ., received a second false alarm fire call to Gilbert's Texaco Service Statton. Meigs ASCS funding avaiwble The Meigs County Agricultural Stablllzatlon and Conservation Service has received funding under the Emergency Conservation Program to assist producers with spring developments, pipelines and tanks-troughs for livestock water. Farmers ellglble for this program are livestock producers who had sufficient water supplies during normal conditions but who need additional water supplies due to the drought. The ASCS Office, located tnThe Farmers Bank Building, wtli be acceptllng applications for participation in this program through Aug.- 31. ODI wants to .hear· from state's farmers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Lawyers and investigators from the Ohio Department of Insurance are to visit nine Ohio cities next week to hear frrom farmers concerning drought insurance they purchased from the Chubb Insurance Group. As many as 625 Ohio farmers sent applications and premium · checks to Chubb representatives for drought insurance. But Chubb claims to have oversold the insurance and has begun to return the premiums. Ohio Insurance Director George Fabe said Thursday meetings also wtli be held in Columbus to gather testimony from agents and Chubb officials. These preliminary meetings are necessary before an admih lstrative hearing can be held, Fa be · said. · Under Ohio's civil justice reform law the Legislature ap· pmved last year, the state insurance department must have "substantial justification" before holding lts administrative hearing, Fa be said. "We are ·sending investlga(ive teams to meet with farmers"'-~ collect all the facts," Fa be said. "We could help them more effectively if we were not restricted in our abtllty to hold an administrative hearing." Other states affected by Chubb's drought insurance program . have already scheduled hearings, Fa be said. Ohio's hearing schedule: Tuesday, July 26: Kenton, Municipal Building, 8:30 a.m., for Hardin, Allen, Auglaize, Wyandot, Marion, and Logan counties. Marysvtile, City Hall Municipal Court Room, 8:30 a.m ., for Union County. Van Wert, Municipal Building. 2 p.m., for Van Wert County. Wednesday, July 27: Hillsboro, AdminiStration Buldling, 8:30 a.m., for Highland, Brown, Ross, Pickaway and Fayette counties. Lebanon, City Building, Council Room, 8:30 a.m., for Warren, Greene, Clinton and Butler counties. Napoleon, City Building, Municipal Court, noon, for Henry, Defiance, Wood, Lucas, Putnam and Paulding counties. Urbana, Court House, 8:30a.m .. , for Champaign, Clark and Mad!· son counties. ;".... Continued from page 1 Dukak are the party that believes in the .stand the responsibilities of pub~ ------,-.,--'---:-:-~...,..-,­ American dream." The three-term governor said the era ·he foresees -unlike, he . suggested, the Reagan years will allow citizens to be "proud Of a government that sets high standards, not just for the American people, but high stand· ards for itself;" In blunt references 'to the Iran·Contra scandal, the legal troubles of outgoing Attorney General Edwin Meese and the "sleaze factor"- more than 100 Reagan administration officials either indicted or out of olftce under an ethical cloud - the nominee added: · "In the Dukakts White House. as in the Dukakls statehouse, if you accept the privilege of public service, you had better under- I Area deaths lie service. lf you violate that trust, you'll be fired; if you violate the law, you'll be prosecu ted; and if you sell arms to the ayatollah, don't expect a pardon !rom the president." After eight years of Repubiican rule, he said, a dream needs to be revived for the country's children &lld grandchildren; he noted he expects to become a grandfather himself for the first time "on or about January 20." Declaring "a new era of .greatness for America" could come with a Democratic victory, thesonofGreektmmtgrantsthen recited a pledge he said was taken by the citizens of ancient Athens "on important occasions like this one." Licenses issued ·1- Alice Balser Alice E. Balser, 83, Bucktown Road, Racine, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the EWing Funeral Home. Divorces soughl Melissa D. Kisner, Langsvl(le, has filed In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court for a divorce from Sherman K. Kisner, Rutland. And Sherman K. Kisner, Rutland, has !lied a divorce actiOn against Melissa K. Kisner, Langsville. Melanie A. Black has been granted a divorce from Keith 0 . Black. Friday, July 22, 1988 Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio Marriage licenses have been issued in Melg$ County Probate Court to David Allen Reed, 40, Reedsville. and Rowha G. Schimdt, 33, Coolville; John Timothy Cook, 30, Pomeroy, and Patricia Ann P~rker, 25, Pomeroy. HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equippeil pltysician's office laboratory. Qalifi· cations necessary: Ill (ASCP), well versed In instru~~~tnt opel'lltion and trouble shootina. Com· petent in all lab 1111s. Excellent benefits. WHkends 6ff. A_pply in person to or cell 446·9620, The ledical PlaD-:--203 JKkson Pike, Gallipolis, between 8:30 A.M.5:00 P.ll. .,. Dry spell resumes following 'brief By JEFF BATER the !.ower MissJsstppt Valley Unlled Press Inlernatlonal Thursday, and some spots tn Soal<tng rains this week gave Texas. Nebraska and Colorado only brief pause to the ruthless reported record low tempera- · drought endangering drinking lures for the date. water and killing crops across But National Weather Service America, and forecaster s say the spokesman Don Witten said dry spell isn't budging from the Thursday that the "hot weather nation' s Farm Belt anytime .is expected to be Intensified In the soon. . Midwest and the East" as the And adding insult to injury, heat wave broiling the West heat-weary residents of the East spreads across the country. residents looking for relleLI)ave Temperatures In the West only hotter days ahead. soared againThursday,hovertng Showers and thundershowers in the 90s across much of the cooled New England, the mid- area, with 100-degree readings Atlantic states, the lower Great reported as far north as Lakes, the Tennessee Valley and Montana . paus~ In Reno, Nev., the temperature months in jail tor violators. ~. hit 103, a record for the date, and The Regional Water Planning_ a worsening drought prompted and Advisory Board . asked that. anadvisoryboardtorecommend restaurants be banned from drastic restrictions on water use serving water unless a customer: starting Aug. 4, with heavy asks for lt. penalties of $500 fine and six . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·23-88 Bengals open season July 30 Re-enactment of Buffmgton Island a B-1 Carr also noted the Gal Upolts central business district was special, not just because of the revitalization but due to the history involved. He said most of the buildings are on the National Historic Register, having been constructed in the 1800's,..- · The downtown p~oject will continue, !man said foliowingthe cermon!es. He said the next phase, through different grant programs, is the streetscape project and a parkfront marina . "We want to improved the entire environment/ ' lman said of the downtown projecls, mak· lng them more attractive for tourism and shoppers. At the July 5 city commission meeting, !man told its members the streetscape project grant application had been submitted and approved by the state for f1,mding. The grant ts for $212,000 !rom the Applachtan Regional Commission (ARC), and the appitcatton "looks favorable," he said. The streetscape project intcudes concrete curbing, demolition of existing sidewalks, brick paving, historic streetlamps and benches and flowering trees. The marina project is for a total of $220,500 - funded at $147,000 from the local sources, and the remal nded from the Waterway Safety Fulld. It will .include 10 slips and a 143-foot by eight -foot dock. The large docking space ts to allow vessels Uke the Delta .Queen and West Virginia Belle to stop over in Gallipolis. Other Governor's Exceilence Awards were presented In categories of Cooperation Between Units of Government, Involvement of Minority and/or . Women's Business Enterprises and Innovative Public/ Private . Partnerships. The Ohio Conference of Com' munity Development is a group of over 100 cities in the state whose purpose is to enhance the Uvabllity of the cities, towns and communities. Taylor transported to Orient Joseph Taylor, 43, has been committed by Taylor, he refused transported by the Meigs County to accept the plea bargain as Sheriff' s Department to the Or- presented by Crow and withdrew ient Correctional Reception Cenas presiding authority in the . ter where he ,will serve not less case. than eight nor more than 25years Retired Jackson County Comfor involuntary manslaughter in mon Pleas Judge Thomas W. connection with the . July 1985 Mitchell was appointed by the shooting death of his wife, Ohio Supreme Court to replace Marilyn. _ Knight. Two years ago, Taylor 'was Mitchell accepted Taylor's convicted by a Meigs County jury written plea of guilty to a charge of murder in connection with the of Involuntary manslaughter an'd death. However the decision of sentenced him to the eight to 25 the jury was reversed by judges years, with credit for two years, of the Fourth District Court of five months and five days of Appeals due to an error during . penientiary time and eight the trial by Meigs County Com- months and 21 days of jail time mon Pleas Judge Charles H. already served. Taylor also Knight. The three appelate entered a written waiver of a judges voted two to one . to trial by jury. overturn the murder verdict, Mrs: Taylor~as. 35 at the time making a new trial necessary. of her death. She died as a result However, the decision of the of a single gun shot wound to the judges was based on a precedent neck. from a case tried "after" the A spokesman for the sheriff's Joseph Taylor case. department said that Taylor Taylor was returned to Meigs would probably in the near future County a few months ago for be transported from Orient to the retrial but inste'!d, a plea bar- Marion Correctional Facility to gain between the defendant and carl'} out his sentence. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III was proposed to Judge Knight. Be· cause Knight felt the plea bargain was too lenientfor the crime Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce 'and Mark Smith of·Btunt, Ellis & Loewi Special meet A special meeting of Middle- Am Electric Power. oooooo•oo•oo27% _port Lodge 363, F&AM, will be AT&T ... oo ......... .. ........ oo· oo·• ··26~ held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Ashland Oil 0000 .. ........ 00 .. 0000 .. 73~ temple with work in the EA Bob Evans.oo .. ooo0oooo ........ oooo.17~ Degree. Refreshments will be Charming Shoppes o0 00 00000o 00 . .14~ served following the meeting. City Holding Co .. .oo .... oo ... oo .... 34 Federal Mogul..oo .... .,oo .... oo .. 43~ Goodyear T&R .... .. 00 oo ... oooooo60V, Heck's Inc .. oo ..... oo ..... oo .. oooooo.1% Key Centurion ... .. ... .. oo .. .,oo .. 37~ Veterans Memorial Lands' End .. oo .... oooooO•oo•oooo•oo28% Admitted - Janet Jenkins, Limi.ted Inc 00 oo .... .. ...... 0000000023% Middleport; Dorothy Thurston, Multimedia Inc .. 00 .. . 0000 00000000 72~ Long Bottom; Me bel Tracy, Rax Restaurants ..... oooooo. : oooo:4~ · Pomeroy; Faith Roach, Racine; Robbins & Myers .... 00 .. 00 .. 000011'!4 June Stover, Racine . . Shoney's Inc .. oo .. oo• ... oo ...... oooo 27 Discharged - Carrie Stobart, Wendy's Intl. .... oo .. .. oooo oo ... oooo5~ Ethel Hatfield. Worthington lnd :..... 0000000000 .23~ Along the River ...... 00 B-1-8 Business-Farm ......... D-1,8 Comics- ...... .. .... 0000 ... Insert CiassHleds ..... ... :... oooo D·2·7 Deaths ................... ~ .••. A~5 Sport. ................... , .. C-1-8 In Our Town: It was a hoi year in 1934 By .Dick Thom8!1 Page D-8 • ...... Vol. 23 No. 24 Copyrig- 1988 ~. .. Mostly sunny . IUgh In mid 80s. • • • tmts • l•tS ••• _ _ Continued from page 1 ,Gall tpo _ _ _ __ over $400,000 'in total loans. He said ·that for every dollar of federal money in the program, tt leveraged $6.60 in loans. The first building front improved In the project was Dollar General Store in 1987, Iman said . Since that time, storefronts have been in constant improvement and the downtown has taken on a whole new look.' Greg Carr of the Ohio Department of Development said the grant programs were working because of strong, lntellegent leadership at the local levels . Inside: James Sands reealls Keystone Furnace days Page 0.3 mt 9 Sections. 68 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. July 24, 1988 Some area crops benefit from recent rains a@ SNOW II Warm FRONTS: -RAIN " Cold rmJ SHOWERS "'Static 9W Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and lhunderslonns will exlend from New Eagland and New York state to central Florida as well ""over the central GuU of Mexico cout aad the Mllllliaslppl Delta. Showers and thunderstorms will also be Widely scattered over weslern Nevada. Weather Public Notice ••... ORDINANCE NO. 1199-88 An Ordinance to eetebli•h a Uner Control Fund and to Approprlote Additional Fu"do. Be it ordolnod by the Council of the Vllloge of Middloport u lollowo: Sec. I. That there lo hereby eetabliahlfd 1 Utter Control Fund within the vHI-ae trea- ' I South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low between 60 and 65. Light variable winds. Saturday: Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstqrms. Highs will be near 85. The chance of rain is 30 percent. Extebded Fol!ecasl Sunday lhrougb Tuesdq Fair Sunday and Monday, with a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs wil~be in the 80s to near 90, with overn.ght lows In the 60s. sury account. S.c. II. That aU grant funds received from the SUite of Ohio lor litter control purpolft and 111 other Iundt apecilicolly designated lor llttet' control be dop ..itod in thio lund. Sec. Itt. That all expenoos relatacl to the operation of a little control program be paid from this fund. S.c. IV. Thot thero io hereby appropriated the follow· ing additional fu nda for the operation of the Vllloge of Middleport lor 1988. liner Control Fund oo ............. 13000.00 Soc. V. Thio Ordinance lhall take effect end be in force from and after the urliest d1t11 permitted by law. Puood the 11th doy of July, 1988. Attut: Jon P. Buck, lottery numbers , ' ' J . CLEVELiAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: : Dally Number 248. Ticket sales totaled $1,206,578.50, with a payoff due of $475,630.50. PICK-4 4344. ' , PICK-4 lllcket sales totaled $198,740, with a payoff due of $89,546. • I I PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,172. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays $1,543. ,. Clert. Dewey M. Honon, President of Council (71 16, 22, 2tc MIDDLEPORT DAIRY ·QUEEN I ANNOUNCES ' NA'ME THE OWL 1CONTEST! ·. up to age 13 •a• have the chance to n - the owl located in front of the store. Con· test starts July 18th, and ends e~ugud ·14th. Children Stocks t\nnouncements *G r1.nd prize: Win a 26 Inch boys or girls 1 0 Speed Bike from Western Auto of MiddlejJort. Just clip the entry coupon below and drop it off et the Dairy Queen. No purchase · neceuary - Need not be present to Hospital news' •• ' •,. ~ ' •• • • • ~·• .•.' • • • r By SUSAN BAL'ITER percentofthecropbecauseofthe Times-Sentinel staff small size of the .plants due to RIO GRANDE - For some little early rainfall. Now, he said area farmers, the recent rainfall he and his sons are expecting to was too late in the growing earn a.bout $50,000 from this season to help their crops. But year's crop, · but before the farmers growing crops such as drought hit had expected to earn tobacco say the rain will help as much as $100,000. significantly tn their crop Hamilton's tobacco plants are production. mostly between knee and waist Bob Hamilton works about 15 high when they usually are acres of tobacco on four different shoulder high to over the head by . farms off SR 325 In Rio Grande. this potnt'tn the summer. he said. · Before the recent rainfall, He is In business with his two sons. Bryan and Randy, and Hamilton said he had been son-in-law, Arthur Daniels. The lookingtoharvest10to15percent family team raises cattle and of his crop. "If we'd gotten rain a week or grows corn and hay but tobacco Is their main sourc~ of income. two earlier it would've been Ali his sons have other jobs but better," he said. Hamilton concentrates on' the In Hamilton's fields, his to· bacco plants are on hills as well farming. The rain came at a good time as close to a creek bottom. The tobacco on the htlls !aired for tobacco, but It can withstand heat better than other crops such much.worse In the heat than the as corn, Hamilton said. lower plants did, he said. He ' The rain lias really helped the added \hat with being lower, the tobacco," he said. plants had more moisture to The tobacco is still behind In its develop with. growth with July usually being "The hills really dried up . the time to top the plant. Topping something f)erce," Hamtlton is a procedure of cutting the said. flower off the tobacco plant in With so much hot weather and order to let the plant expand at not much to do aboutit, Hamilton the bottom. H¥milton said the and his sons tried to control the plants should l!e ready to top the weeds and plowed wheat and finst weel< in August, two weeks barley under the soil because the process helps the soil maintain late. . "If (the plants) are waist lilgh ITJ()Isture. and f)oWI;!r out, we'll do-well,"' he Hamilton said this was the said. year he and his sons had pla~n_ed Despite theTaln, flamtitonsald - to e!IJ18116 .their business With he expects to harvest 60 to 75 more tobacco plants, more cattle and new buildings , The lack of rain, however, halted their plans for this year at least. "The dry weather just had everything out of whack," he said. Hamilton said he is a little more optimistic with the recent rainfall, but he would like to see more. 'The rain made some of (the tobacco plants) worth cutting," he said. "Our crop Is still nothing to brag a bout." Paul Butler, who farms about 400 acres of land off SR 7 by the Swan Creek Bridge, Crown City, mainly grows corn, about 200 acres. But, he said the rain has mostly helped his tobacco crop. Along with corn and tobacco, Butler and his son raise beef cattle and grow hay. Butler said he expects to harvest 25 percent of his corn crop, but before the rain . expeeled a "zero crop." "The rain didn't get here quite quick enough for the corn, but It will probably give us a small ear," he said. The prolonged heat stunted the tobacco, Butler said, but it can stand • the drought more than other crops . "We expE~ct at least a half a crop of tdb!!fCO now," he said. lfthepll\lltsdonotflowerfora c~b~o.t weeks, the crop will be In condition, Butler said. With an investment of about $35,000 tn crops, · Butter salt! he expects to take a loss thiS year. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP!) - President Reagan accused the Democrats Saturday of "covering their tracks" with a gloom-and-doom song of "mid· night in America" that distorts his recot'll arid masks a secret agellda of discredited liberaliSm . and higher taxes. Speaking from his mountaintop ranch near . the end of a week-long vacation, Reagan launched a spirited rebuttal to the rhetoric heard at the Democratic National Convention and took aim lor the first time at the newly chosen ticket of Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen. "They said America can do better. I wholeheartedly agree," he said In his weekly radio It's the same sad song they sang four years ago." Just as the Democrats time and again raised the question of "Where was George?" to belittle the role of Vice President George Bush, Reagan ticked off a litany of economic and foreign policy achievements of the last 7 12 years, including a new era of improved superJ)ower relations, and wondered of the opposition, "Do they want to turn that around?'' Reagan was not alone in taking to the airwaves to reinforce the battieltnes of the campaign. In a Democratic response, Rep. Beryl Anthony Jr., D-Ark., said he fully expects Bush to brag about the economy, but predicted address. "But the people also know that the last time . our opponents were in charge, AmerIca did a heck of a lot worse." Seizing on Democratic promises o~greater opportunity, Rea· gan said the picture of America painted in Atlanta ignored the realities ofthe longest peacetime expansion in history, the creation of 17 million jobs, low inflation and increased productivity. And in a play on his 1984 campaign theme of "morning again in America" - the reas· suring message of a nation at peace, reinvigorated by strength at home and abroad- he said of the DukaklS·Bentsen ticket: "To them, It's midnight in America. .. -· Owl's ~am•---------""'-----,-• Your N¥me - - - - - - - - ' - - - . Address I Phone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ _ Pare~t'f Name _________ Date +r _______ Time.___ _ • Middleport Dairy ~ueen 992-3322 MIDDliPOIIT, OHIO ' on bls farm off SR 325. Hamlllon expects lo salvage 7~ percent of bislobacco crop because of the rainfall. (Times..Se~n-el phol.,o) ON ITS WAY - Bob llllmUton, of Rio Grande, shows'hls tobacco plan &IWillch have been helped wllh the !our-Inches oJ rainfall recently received I ''We usually produce 20 tons (of corn) per acre, but this year we expect about four tons l¥!r acre," he said. "We're hurtsome financially, but we have our farm paid f9 r." . .Alon!§wltllhelpingtobacco, the rain aided alfalfa growth. Butler said he and his son may have a third cutting because of the rain, but they usually have five cuts In a season: · "We'll probably get half off (what we had) lastyearlnalfalfa rr we ·pt nu:he &tlhi," he' llliltt. question about it." AccordingtoButier,lthadonly rat nee;! 0.9 inches &ince he planted Aprtl20. •'I've been farming for over 50 years, and I haven' t seen it as bad as it has been." he said-.. "But the rain has hetped, no the GOP record wlll not sell well In the industrial Midw.est or in rural areas, which have lagged behind the rest of the country In economic recovery. "Voters who supported Reagan and Bush are now disillusioned because this administration couldn'! keep Its promises," Anthony asserted. He contended Reagan offered "empty prom· ises" twice before and .satd Bush "wlil try to hood -wink the public again." Dukakis, campaigning in Modesto, Calif., declined to respond to the Reagan broadcast. "We want to stress a postive mes- ' sage," he said. " ....Theyknowwe -are going to have the chance." over wastewater treatment GALLIPOLIS -The State of for five years, and tha t the plant is polluting the waters of Ohio, through AttorneyPaint Creek. General Anthony Celebrezze, The State is asking the court Jr., has filed a complaint tn to issue an injunction requiring Gallia County Common Pleas the county to comply with the Court against Gallia County permit; to order the county to Commissioners for alleged viopay the State Treasurer, a oivli lations in operation of the . pena\ty for violations of $10,000 Meadow look wastewater .treata day for each day of the ment plant on SR. 141, two and $10,000 a day for violation, m lies west of Gallipolis. each day of violation after July The State charges that the 21, 1988; and to retain jurtsdic· county is In violation of its Ohio lion of the suli for making any Environmen'tal Protection order when it may deem Agency permit, originaliy necessary a I any time to issued Feb. 3, 1975 and relsSjled the last time on March 19, 1986, (See STATE, A5) .--G' DAY, GALLIPOLIS ...-----. Employment climbs to record -level . ·--------------------------1 I • CLIP COUPON e · .Reagait ·iccuses Democrats of 'co~ering tracks' State sues Gallia County win. I . · ' ' More than 120 Gallipolltans gathered In the GaiUpoUs park Saturday !or the town meellng honoring the ExecuUve Director of the Keep Australia BeauUful Council, Barry W. Wilton (beloW). Wilton Is presently on tour, visiting , many countries around the world, Including the Untied Kingdom and Japan. Invited by Bob and Jewell Evans, he stopped for a day In Gallipolis to see the beauty and clean· ne~~~~ of lhe town. Dale Jman, clly manager, presen!ed Wilton with a key to the clly and Invited him to retum to ·GalUpoUs (left). Wilton, In tum, Invited Iman to Auslra· Ila. Wilton spoke to the town gathering on the Australian beauUflcatlon project, Tiny Towns. He atressed thai Tiny Towns Is a warm aad wholelome, community-hued organlza&Ion. And he emphasIzed the crou-sectlon conunlttee o~ Tiny Towns, comprlled of "fun people Iooklag serious" diAcuulag concerns and needS of the envlroamenl. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPi) Ohlo's ·nonfarm payroll employment rose by 8,000 jobs during June and total employment climbed to a record high of 4.680 million jobs for the month, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services announced Friday. Since June 1987, nonfarm payroll employment has risen by 2.5 percent, representing a gain of 113,000 jobs, OBES said. Total emploYment in May was 4.673 million jobs. Manufacturing employment was 1.098 In June, virtually unchanged from the May level, according to an employer survey conducted by the OBES. Nonmanufacturlng industries added 8,000 jobs In June, reaching a total of 3.582 million. The largest gains were 3.000 jobs each in service industries and government. Construction, wholesale trade and retail trade sectors each increased by 1,000 jobs. Employment was unchanged in mining, transportation and publ ic utilit-ies, and finance, insurance and real estate. Innovative program offers weekend classes at RGC RIO GRANDE - An innova· portfolio development, will be tlve weekend program designed available to weekend college to allow non· traditional students applicants. He said the program is dethe opportunity to earn an associate or bachelor degree will signed to meet the needs of be offered this fail at Rio Grande various student populations. Including those with existing col· College/ Community College. "Rio Grande's mission Is to lege credit who have not com· meet the needs of all students pleted their degree program, and who may proltt from a college- non-tradlllonal students who are level education," said Dr. Ray unable to attend during the week. According to Dr. Boggs, pros· Boggs, Vice President for Acapecttve students will be encourdemic Affairs. "The weekend college opens a new aven,ue of aged to apply for "Life Expeopportunity for those individuals rience Credit," which is granted who are unable to attend during for learnjng from independent reading, t<otunteer service, conthe week or in the evenings." The weekend college offers an ference, workshop, ln-servioe alternative to those prospective training, vocational interest; or students who, because of per- from work experience. •The college acknowledges the sonal or occupational commitments, are unable to participate value of experiential learning In In the traditional college pro- . many areas," Dr. Boggs said. "Learning from experience Is gram, he said. recognized as a valid means of Dr. Boggs explained that weekend college classes will be held awarding credit." The awarding of credit follows Friday evening, Saturday morntpg and Saturday afternoon. This accepted guidelines developed fall, three regular college by recognized educational organclasses, plus a ~.,vected study In Izations and as~latlons. , ' • A special 1w0 cr edJt ·hOur dt· reeled study in portfolio develop· ment will be offered as a part of the fall weekend college curricu· lum. The completed portfolio wi II be used to a s sess I he c•'edil lobe awarded by the college for li fe experience. A student may earn up 24 quarter hours of Life Experience Credit for an associate degree program, and up to 48 hours of credit for a bachelor degree program. In addition to the directed study In portfolio development. three regular college classes wtll be offered during this fall 's weekelld program. English 113, an entry level class in composition, wtu meet on Friday night. Saturday classes include "Introduction to Anthropology" and "Western Civilization I." "Flexibility is a key to success in today's educational and occupational markets," Dr. Boggs said. "The weekend college serve• to provide that needecl . flexibility." iJ- �.. ' • • v .- . . ~ - • July 24, 1988 Commentary and perspective Page A-2 July 24, 1988 . Security directives called 'secret laws' A Division of 25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher HOBART Wll.'lON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller ·. A MEMBER or The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the Am~tcan Newspaper Publishers Assoclatl()n. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welwme. They should be lesS than 300 words long All letters are subJect toedlllng and must be signed with name, address and telephon~ number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlshed. Letters should be in good taste, addresslnlflssues, not personalities. • • ' .., ··~============::!! ;What happens now? • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter , ATLANTA (UP!) - Democrats were on an emotional high Thursday night , having annolnted their warriors lor the fall campaign and watched as a " who's who" in the Democratic famlly, , including Jesse Jackson, held hands and clapped in rhythm to • patriotic Sousa marches. ;. But what happens after the balloons, confetti and "Duke" signs are :· swept away and people get out of the fairyland that was the Omn! Coliseum for four days, and back to the reality of their workaday • lives? · Will the spirit of common ground and the politics of inclusion still hold. or was that something made up for TV, to be trashed next week like a used script? "There's a hunger for victory there," said an optimistic state Rep. Ray Miller, D-Columbus, a convention delegate and a Jackson . operative in Ohio. Miller said the Democrats smell a victory, and they will get one if they work hard and include the Jackson people in the planning and , supervising of Michael Dukakis's campaign, " not just in some • support role." • " I haven't seen that kind of unity In the convention hall since 1964," . said Lt . Gov. Paul Leonard. " If we can keep from shooting ourselves · In the foot, if is ours to win." • For Leonard, the only unsettling note was that the Midwest did not • receive its rightful place In the spotlight. He said there were "marriages" between North and South, black and white, liberals and . ,. conservatlves. "The one thing that was missing was some profile for the industrial heartland," said Leonard. "I'm concerned that the industrial ~ heartland was not given enough attention." . :· WASHINGTON-RonaldReagan has used the words "national• security" to hide his policy making from the publ!c over the past eight years, and some of those policies strain. the def!nllion of national security. As soon as he took over the Oval Office, Reagan began draw· !ng a blanket of secrecy over the workings of government. He revitalized the system of set.ting White House policy In the form of National Security Decision D!· rectlves (NSDDs) . The d!rec· Uves are classU!ed, meaning the public doesn't see them. Even members . of Congress learn about them irregularly or by accident. Many of the nearly 300 NSDDs Issued by Reagan during his tenure contain legitimate na· tlonal security secrets. But oth· ers set policy on things that beg for a publicdel!ate and may cross over Into the territory of the lawmakers, Congress. 1:> Using NSDDs, Reagan estalr l!shed a U.S. research and development policy in the Arctic, committed U.S. resources to feed poor nations, set U.S. space program policies, authorized covert actions and controlled sc!en· tlf!c research at federallY funded institutions. Government watchdog groups such as People for the American Way. founded by television producer Norman Lear, say the NSDDs are secret laws, and lawmaking is the job of Con· gress. not the president. They argue that NSDDs allow the administration to: - Use nation security ·as an excuse to hide policy making. - Commit people and money In ways that conflict with na· Ilona! policy or laws. - Thwart the Constitutional system of checks and balances. - . Defeat the execu t!ve branch's accountability to Con· gress and the public. Our reporter, Scott Sleek, examined more than 45 NSDDs that have been fully or partially declassified: July 20, 1985 - Reagan ap· pointed Vice President George Bush to convene a government task force on combatting terrorism. June 17, 1985 - The White House created a blue· ribbon commission to study what has only recently become the hottest · topic in the headlines - Defense Department management pol!· c!es, including the contract procurement system, the budget process · and I egIs Ia t I ve oversight. Jan. 3, 1985 - A "Food for Progess" initiative was created by anNSDDtocommltAmer!can food resources to help key thlrd·world countries. July 28, 1983- Reagan ordered By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta a program of expanded U.S. mll!tary activity in the Car!)). bean and on the Pacific coast of Central America. The NSDD said the United States must give "adequate" support to the N!caraguan contras, hold more mil· ltary exercises in the area and beef up mllltary training in El Salvador. if necessary. May 13, 1983-The adm!nlstra· lion ordered the establishment of a policy for refugees. The policy was the first step to setting up certain categories of refugees who would automatically be !dent!l!ed as "targetsofpersecutton" in their countries. The primary emphasis was on In· doch!nese refugees. Reagan has taken criticism for his policy of limiting the number of refugees from countries that are our allies in Central America. Guatemalan and Salvadoran refugees from countries that are our allies in Central America. Guatemalan and Salvadoran refugees have claimed they are fleeing tor their lives from a repressive government, but Reagan branded them as economic refugees l!)ok!ng for better wages. April 14, 1983 - An NSDD articulated a u.s. policy for the Arctic that called for scientific research and "sound and ra· tiona!" development of the prls· tine region. July 22, 1982- A mobilization --- Though he tried to put on a good face, Gov. Richard Celeste clearly could have enjoyed the convention more than he did, and he might ' have been a factor iii it had the last two years been kinder to him. Celeste seems out of place when there's no challenge to keep him • hustling, and he looked like a fish out of water all week. · The governor said.his main goal was to maintain unity. This was · accomplished, But he i~a t his best when there'sa hill to climb, and the ~ only two minor ideological fights at the convention fizzled, ··, But for a barrage of newspaper reports about scandals In his ' administration the last two years. Celeste migljt have been at the . pod tum with, or even in place of, the presidential nominee. Observers got the feeling Celeste felt he was every bit as qualified to be up there making the acceptance speech as his fellow governor, Dukak1s. Another governor. Pennsylvania's Robert Casey, got to showcase - his state' s economic development program -a role Celeste would : ha ve relished ' Even Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr .. D·Wheelersburg. ' upstaged the governor with two lavish parties, one for the Ohio ' delegation and one for elected Democratic officials from all over the co untry . Riffe left no doubt he is angli ng for the governorship in 1990, sparing . no expense on food, drink and entertainment for his soirees. ' Sen. John Glenn got rid of an albatross that has hung around his neck for 12 years- that he's a boring speaker. Glenn captured the hearts of the co nven tioneers, not to mention the TV commentators and political columnists, with his witty assault on the ethi cal and legal difficulties of the Reagan administration. He had fo llowed the !wry Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas in deliver ing the keynote address in 1976, and had fallen flat. But when he lit into George Bush Thursday night, Glenn ignited the co nvention hall, inducing the Ohio delegates to chant, "O·H!·O" and the res t of the states, " Good-bye George." Berry's World ••• •• Tunting - .• "Mom, what was the ocean like before it became YUCKY?" ' : Today in history_ Today Is Saturday, July 23. the 205th day of 1988 with 161 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving towara Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. , Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include • Samuel Kress, founder of the dime store chain, in 19~; detective : novells.t Raymond Chandler in 1888; Ethiopian Emperor Halle .. Selassle In 1892; Broadway restaurateur Vincent Sard! Jr. in 1915 • i age 73); actor Michael Wilding In 1912; actress Gloria DeHaven In '' 1925 (age 63._, and baseball pitcher Don prysdale In 1936 (age 52). ancient magic~___G_eo_rg<_e_Pitlg_enz_ In ancient Indian cultures, came to realize that the natural Ancient magic was based on an each community had its own forces were not under man's almost universal belief in the sun·caller. This early riser would control - that the sun rose and spurious law of imitation, which go to the highest hill In the village the rain fell without man's said that any effect can be before dawn each morning and incantations. produced 'by imitating it. summon the sum from its sleep. The most fam!l!ar application But If the natural world went on Because daybreak always fol· its way without man's aid, then It of the law of imitation Is the !owed, the Incantation - as well must be because there were attempt to injure or destroy an as the !ncantor - would be unseen beings who directed Its enemy by Imitating the effect looked upon with considerable course. Man , now addressed you want to produce. You injure awe and respect. Unlike the these "higher powers" - and or destrpy an effigy of that modern-day magician who per· magic gave way to religion. · person. forms mysterious feats only for Believers in this law assumed Those who wanted some favor entertainment, the ancient magi- now turned to their gods through that things apt on each other at a cian was often a man of stature in rites, sacr!llces, prayers and distance through an Impulse the community. . chants. Sometimes these were transmitted by an invisible But then one morning the little different from the magi· ether. sun·caller In one village over- clan's Incantations or The rainmaker sprinkling wa· slept and, lo and behold, the sun manipulations. ter or mimicking clouds Is came up as usual. The cat was The magician himself, mean· another application of the law of out of the bag as far as magic was while, has never completely imitation. concerned. · passed out of existence. We saw It rain dances can do no more In some such fashion as this, him reappear in the form of the to make it rain than the !ncanta· the believer In magic came to see rainmaker during this summer's lion of the old Indian could to - he had been pulling at strings to drought. make the sun come up, why do which nothing wa~ attached. He people continue to belieVe in such Dukakis . • t~ 8SSUIDeS tOO What the Democratic Party needs now Is a Shakespearean Mercutlo to stand up and reproach Michael Dukakls and Jesse Jackson: "A plague o' both your houses." If there hils been, In the words from "Cool Hand Luke" (I'm on a belletristic roll), "a failure to communicate,.. Jackson is as gullty as Dukakls. Jackson's faults are exempli· fled by what· black criticized as "his rash and egomaniacal cam· palgn for the vice presidential nomination'' and a seU·deceptlon that "his (Jackson's) personal aspirations and the interests of black America are one and the same." It's possible they are, but "It ain't necessar!ly so.'' S!mllarly, Dukalds Is blinded by the "good ol' boy" syndrome, the notion that returning white Southern males to the Democratic party should be given the highest priority, even If the emphasis alienates black voters . Both men adolescently played political Russian roulette with each other. llukakls , stroked policy for national disasters, such as earthquakes, terrorism or nuclear war, was created by NSDD. The need to keep most of these directives a secret Is questlona. ble. The pile of documents we examined also reflects the ad· ministration's efforts to plug leaks. One order said that people with access to classified in forma· tion should be forced to sign a pact promising never to disclose that Information. And the NSDD suggested lie-detector tests for government workeers being In· vestlgated ·for unauthorized leaks. The policy created a stink on Capitol Hill when it finally was publicized. NSDDs are supposed to be declass!lled when their d!sclosure no longer risks national security. A White House spokesman said classified information is subject to a series of criteria for declassification. Some NSDDs are assigned a declassification date. The spokesman said some documents are "borderline cases" and the natural tendency Is to be cautious and keep them confidential. Reagan is not the first pres I· dent to use classified orders. Other presidents didn't cal! them NSDDs, but they used classfled orders for things such as authorizlng the unsuccessful1961 Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba and boosting U.S. Involvement In Vietnam. Reagan has been blamed for reversing a trend toward more · openness. People for the American Way; founded seven years ago, has . researched government secrecy back through the Kennedy administration. The group discO· vered that the Pentagon's class!· . fled or "black" budget - kept secret even from most members of Congress - grew from $5 billion In 1981 to about $35 billion today. The study also found that the annual volume of classified documents ros~ 66 percent be· tween 1986 and 1987, and that even documents that were once declassified have been reclassl· fled. People for the American Way has drawn up a list of suggestions for the next president. The list Includes publishing directives Issued thrqugh the National Security Council in the Federal Register like other executive orders. magic? Easy. It works. J.G . Frazier, in '·' The Golden Bough," says, "A ceremony intended to make the wind blow or the rain fall or to work the death of an enemy will always be followed, sooner or later, by the occurrence it Is meant to bring to pass. Pr!m!Uve man may be excused for regarding the occurence as a direct result of the ceremony.'' Modern man may not be much different from primitive man in this respect. Psychologists might say a magician's curse could actually . be responsible for bringing about the evil wished for the victim, but only if he (1. l knows a curse has been placed on him, and (2.) is suggestible - that is, easily Influenced by suggestion. Curses work, in other words, if you think they do. Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Municipal cou~-------~---------- .Meigs County Court POMEROY - The fo!low!ng Individuals were fined this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Lester Wise, Pomeroy, GO days in jail suspended to time served, six months probation, restrain· ing order Issued, costs, Interference with custody; Raymond M. Litch!leld, Syracuse, $100 and five days in jail, both suspended, · costs, must obtain license within 60 day,<;, no operator's license; Barney C. H!Us, Long Boltom, 30 days in jail suspended to time served, six months probation, restitution, costs, criminal dam· aging; Robert K. Kennedy , Langsville, six months in jail suspended to time served, six .months probatton, restraining 'Drder Issued, costs, domestic violence. Jack Smith, Langsville, six months In jail suspended to time served, six months probation, costs, domestic violence; Harry Stewart, Cheshire, six months In jail suspended to time served, six months probation, restraining order issued, costs, domestic ;violence; James H. Barker, Pomeroy, $75, five days In jail suspended, six months proba· lion, costs, no valid driver's license; Robert Milliron, Racine, $15 and costs, expired registration; $100 and costs, five days In ·jail with $50 of fine and jail time suspended If valid endorsement is obtained within 60 days, no motorcycle endorsement; Mary Partlow, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, assured clear distance, $75 and costs, three days In jail sus· .pended, six months probation, tilt-skip. • - Rodney Ne!gler, Racine, $100 and costs, reckless operation; Nancy Gil!!spie, Long Bottom, ·three days In jail suspended, probation, costs, domestic violence; Wanda Riffle, Racine, $20 and costs,10days In jail, one year probation, petty theft; Elmer Conley, Portland, $50 and costs, .to days in jail suspended, six 'Educare' child-care program suggested COLUMBUS," Ohio (UP!) -A government-operated child-care system called "Educare" is being promoted by Yale Un!ver· sity psychologist Edward Zigler, who helped establish the Project Head Start program. Zigler outlined his plan, which is contained in a Congressional bill, to a Friday forum sponsored J?y the Columbus Metropolitan Club, Act ion for Children, and the Franklin County. Educational Council. Zigler wants the federal government to add a child-care system separate from the trad!· tiona! school system, the Colum· bus Dispatch reported. "It would let children enroll at age 3. For the the ages of 3, 4, and 5 some people are saying we should use the world "educare," because good child care is good childhood education,.. said Zigler. Older children, ages 6-12, would also benefit from the program. Zigler suggests the federal ~chool child·care program shoul!l open two hours before regular school classes and remain open two hours after regular classes end. That would parallel a parent's work day and help reduce the number of unsupervised children. Zigler also suggests: -A worker from the government's child·care system contact parents to provide support as soon as a child Is born. -A network be created to train, monitor, and support famIly day-care groups for children aged 3 or younger. months probation, assault; Arboth $42; and Carroll D. Adkins, GALLIPOLIS - Diane L. suspensions on DWI charges. A registration. thur P. Richards, Marietta, $50 charge of leaving the scene of an Janet III, 18, or Rt. 1, Northup, $39. P. Kuykendall, 35, of and costs, 10 days in jail Campbell, 39, Rt. 2, Crown City, . accident was dismissed against GaiUpolis , was fined $50 and Forfeiting $41 bonds on other was fined $500 and costs Friday suspended, ordered to get valid Kuhn. Ferguson was fined $12 costs for shoplifting. She also traffic violations were: Jason P. in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a operator's license within 90 days and costs for failure to yield received a suspended 30-day jail Minton, 21, or Point Pleasant, charge of driving under the of el!g!b!llty, driving under sentence and was placed on six W.Va ., failure to yield one half of Influence. She also received one-half of the roadway. F.R.A. suspension; Wllltam S. A charge of DU! was dismissed months probation. the roadway; Jason D. Fisher, 10-day ja!! sentence and a 120-day Cross, Racine, $100 on each of against Herschel E. Pelfrey, 27, 19, of Columbus, passing in a no Jackie A. Glassburn, 21, of Rt. license suspension. On a second two charges of adulteration of charge, Campbe!! was fined $12 of Rt. 1, Vinton, who pleaded 1, Gallipolis, was fined $12 and passing zone; and Eugene Stev· meats; Todd Grover, Pomeroy, guilty to and was fined $100 and costs for speeding, and forfeiting ens, 73, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, fa!!ure and costs for left of center. 30 days in jail, six months costs for no operator's liCense. bonds on charges of speeding to yield the right of way. Richard E. Ferguson, 34, 56 probation and costs, assault; Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis, and Carl W. Fulks, 25, of Oak Hill, were: Melanie A. Black, 30, of . Richard Durst, 26, of Rt. 2, Edgar Cline, Crown City, $83 and Johnny J, Kuhn, 35, of Rt . 2, was fined $100 and costs for no Gallipolis, $43; Lewis Baker, 31, Patriot, was fined $12 and costs costs, overload. Bidwell, were each fined $300 and motorcycle endorsement and $12 of Rupert, W.Va., and Thurlowe for fa !lure to yield one half of the Johnny 0. Hawley, Shade, and cos~n expired Scudder, 51, of Rt. 1, Pilot,.Va ., roadway. restitution and costs, restraining costs, sentenced t~ three days In jail and handed 60-day license order, disorderly conduct; Ronald E. Hawley, Shade, restitution and costs, restraining order, disorderly conduct; Dale Smith, Reedsville, $20 and costs, failure to control; Franklin R. Smith, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs. assured clear distance; Rick Harmon, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired .trailer tags; Jeff S. Butler, Ravenswood, W.Va., $10 and costs, left of center; Dennis Lee, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; William Deem, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, stop sign; George Wy· c!nskl, Corning, $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Fined for speeding were Joanna M. Frye, New Haven, W.Va., $21 and costs; Raymond Maslyn, Durban, N.C., $22 and costs; Connie R Boggs, Hilliard, $27 and costsia&'<'ld K. Breed· !ng, Langsville, $22 and costs; Steven D. Br'lldbury, Gallipolis, $21 and costs: Steven E. Wan29% Off 'dling, Gallipolis, $21 and cosls; Ronald . Prater, Huntington, Computer W.Va., $28 and costs; Kay R Kitchen, Salt Rock, W.Va., $18 and costs: Charles A. Burris, Tandy GaiUpolis, $22 and costs; Kim· lOOOHX berly J. Kyle, Athens, $23 and costs; David V. Nease, Racl(\e, $28 and costs; Earl A. Black, Albany, $27 and costs; Joseph Wright, Woodsfield, $23 and costs; Arthur Hutchinson, Wadsworth, $23 and costs; Jason Knight, New Haven, W.Va., $22 and costs; Benton Phillips, RuLowAs tland, $15 and costs. Per Month• Per Month• Bonds were forfeited by Allen Reg. MOnitOr B. Young, Upper Sandusky, $50 699.00 ew1ra Reg. 349.95 Reg. and costs, for left of center; and 1299.00 Easy·to·Program 14-Day, by Beverly Abbott. Chapmalis· Our Easiest·to-Use PC Compatible! 6-Event Timer ville, W.Va., $55; Richard Bullt·ln MS·DOS-Power Up and Run! McGoon. 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' Wesley Carter, a black news· ; paper publisher, vehemently dis· agreed with their approach. : When the coalition refused to Include a black on the ticket, Carter supported an independent black can!Hdate. Botb he and the liberal coalition's candidate were trounced. Expllined Carter in a consum· mate Realpolitik analysll of etbnlc votlag: "We knew hecouldn't win withoutllbetal au• port, but we showed tbem they could not win withOUt us either." Tbe Carter lt!QOII II- a palnfl!l · on tbat Dukakll may learn !I( November. • -- ----- 37995 York 10017. made to Carriers 499.., Has sound sticks, 12 preset sounds, 12 rhythm accompaniments. #42-4007 cally impossible for him to wtri : the presidency without a hcav)Z • percentage and a strong turnout · of the black vote. Instead. he's banking on the arrogant notion • that blacks have nowhere else to • go. Savessoo MTS Stereo VHS VCR With HQ & Remote I USfl=li-IIOt) much ___C_hu_ck_S_to_ne: (1) The charismatic Kennedy Jackson, pretending that Jack· son was seriously being consi- had charm and grace. Dukak!s dered for the vice presidential has all of the charm of a snail In nomination when every political heat. (2) Johnson had been cam· realist knew it would never happen. Jackson repeatedly sent pa!gn!ng for the presidency since conflicting signals, contradicting 1959 and had accumulated chits himself from one newspaper among blacks and voters outside interview to the next, publicly the South. Bentsen Is a nice guy playing the statesman, while who is popular only among his privately directing his closest colleagues, the business com· . supporters to go out and "raise mun!ty and fellow Texans. (3) Kennedy skidded through hell on television. ;• When Dukakls chose Lloyd In his close election against Bentsen without the courtesy of a Richard Nixon (49.7 percent to telephone call to Jackson, that 49.5 percent) wllh a 77 percent tore lt. The oversight was dell)). black vote. True, no Democratic erate, just as Dukakl&' former 'president has ever won the campaign manager and cloae-as- pretldency In the 20th century a·brother John Sasso dellber· without Texas. But Kennedy won ately ICUitled Joseph Bielen's Texas by Ollly !16,000votel out of a campaign. Deviousness can be total of 2,311,670 votea cast. In Texas, black voters provided the taught. And by selecting Texan IJoyd marpn of victory. As soon as Kennedy was Bentsen, Dukakta erroneously assumes that history wUI repeat elected, he acknowledged the black vote's pivotal role by itself. HI& comparison of the 1988 offering the Postmaster General Dukakls·Bentsen ticket with the . position to Illinois' black con1960 John F. Kennedy-Lyndon B. ii'I!SIIonal statesman, Rep. WilJohnson "Boston-Austin" con· liam L. Dawson, who gr~loully nectlon doetn't wash for three declined. Dukaklll II licit yet reasons: convlllleed that It's demographl· Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 .. AN ALTERNATIVE MEANS OF EARNING A COLLEGE DEGREE RIO GRANDE'S NEW WEEKEND COLLEGE 34%0ff J.:. :-.:ol!!lll .f:! 2495 5995 Presets for six most-used chonnellls. instant Ch. 9 . External jack. #2f.l512 Reg. 9U5 Reg .37.95 Btekup blnery e~~:tra Battery Backup/ Battery Sentinel". Tunes FM and AM. #12·1564 Desk/Wall Ttim-Fone"' 25% Off 2995 :Is Autoaound 40-Watt Booster/EQ ::!2995 ~,5 . 40·wans, 7 bands. Fader, night I~ lumlnatlon. Under daah.ll2·1954 �• Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .---- Area news briefs-------..,.------. ROCK SPRINGS ..:._ The SaliSbury To~nsbip Trustees will meet Friday, 7 p.m ., at the township hall on Rock Springs Road. The public is invited. site, never properly repaired after strip·minlng operations during the early 1950s, will be changed from an eyesore Into a useful piece of Meigs County property. This Is another of the series of projects undertaken by ODNR's Abandoned Mined Land Proogram. E.K. Development of Cambridge, OhiO, was awarded the Pagevllle Ill contract. Services employs staff members Sheriff reports minor accident GALLIPOLIS - Family Addiction Community Treatment Services, Inc., 595 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, has employed two new staff members: Kevin Dill, a registered nurse, Is the new Alcohol and Drug Counselor. He currently resides in Jackson ~ounty, with his wife, Marilyn and his daughter, Meredith. Karen Mantooth, a resident of Gallia County ,Is the new case manager and bookkeeper. For information and or counsel» regarding alcohol and or drugs, call 44&- 7866 or stop at the office, at 595 Jackson Pike (U.S. 3.1), Gallipolis . The Gallla County Sheriff's Department Investigated a minor accident Friday at 6 p:m. on the parking lot at Fruth Pharrnacy, at the junction of US35 and SR 325. Deputies said a car driven by Mills qaggett, 51, of Fran ford, Del., backed Into another vehicle driven by Kenny Siders of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Salisbury Township Trustees to meet 1 Vinton woman cited in collision GALLIPOLIS -The State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident Friday at 7 p.m. in Gallla County, on SR 325, about three miles north of Rio Grande. · Troopers said Brenda K. Wolford, 36, ofRt. 2, Vinton, slowed to make a left turn. At the same time, ChrlstopllerW. Sione,l6, of ESR, Gallipolis, began to pass and the vehicles collided as Wolford turned left. The patrol said Wolford left the scene after the accident. No . one was injured. Damage was moderate to both cars. The patrol cited Wolford for no operator's license and leaving the scene of an accident. ODNR breaks ground for project POMEROY - The Ohio' Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will conduct a ground breaking ceremony Thursday, July 28 at 2 p.m. to begin the Pagevllle li!Reclamatlon Project In Meigs County. Ninety.-flve acres of abandoned surface mined land will be drained and repaired. ODNR also w(ll resurface the area with topsoil and grass seed. Flooding problems and danger to local wildlife will be eliminated · when thl~ $494,000 project Is completed. Charles E . Mauger, as sis tan t director of ODNR, will officially dedicate the construction project. Mauger will discuss how this Neal examines dignitaries GALLIPOLIS - For some people. the first day on a new job brings a case of jitters. Captain Cara Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neal ol Gallipolis is no · exception . Capt. Neal. a registered nurse, is al;signed to the Eisenhower Executive Nursing Suite at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C. "On my first day," Capt. Neal explained, ''! was assigned to • take [leople around for their· physicals. My first patient was Senate Majority Leader Robert · C. Byrd of West Virginia . He knew where my hometown was and we talked about our homes." But . Capt. Neal's day of unexpected surprises was not over. Later in the day, the advance tea m from the White House arrived at Walter Reed in preparation for President Rea· gan and Vice-President Bush to visit the President of El Salvador, Jose' Na poleon Duarte. "It was kind of crazy around the nursing suite," Capt. Neal said. "The secret service people were checking everything out and we couldn't leave the area. The Preside11t and the VIce· Presldwent came in and went up to President Duarte's room. When they came out, we were lined up logreet them. President Reagan picked up my captain's bars and said, '! remember wearing these' and he patted my cheek and told me to keep up the good walk. It was the biggest thrill of my ll1e. "! knew working In the Elsen- ' . hower Suite would be dlfferen t and I would be meeting Interest· ing people but I had no Idea I would meet the Senate Majority . Leader,. ·the President of El Salvador and the President and Vice-President of the United States all in o11e day. I really ran up my phone bill when I got home. " -" · July 24, 1988 ' JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D . MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGISTS • • • • ' •e HOLZER CLINIC EYE CAKE CENTER Located At HOLZER ~Lil¥1~ Main Facility On Rt. 3~ In Gallipolis Police break up parkfront fight A Message From The Bible . .. THE HOLY SPIRIT IN ACTS 19 GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Pollee were called .Frlday around 10 p.m. to break up a fight along the Second Avenue side of the Gallipolis City Park. Two adults and one 1uvenlle were taken into custody . The juvenile was later released to the custody of his parents. Booked at the Gallla County Jail Friday at 10:22 p.m . were Matthew Irwin Palmer, 20, of Springfield, Ohio, charged with disorderly conduct and menacing threats; and Robert Malcolm Holland, 18, 39% Court St., Gallipolis, on charges of disorderly conduct, menacing threats and resisting arrest. Palmer and Holland will have hearings this week In Gallipolis Municipal Court. William B. Kughn "If th• baptism of the Holy Spirit occun:ed onll twice, what !lbout.Paullaving his hands on the Ephesians and 1mpartmg the Holy Spirit?" The passage alluded to .~s found in Acts 19:1·6. ~pollos, "knowing only the baptism of John (Acts 18:25), had been m Ephesus (ACU 18·24) These men were like Apollos, "/mowing tmly the baplilm o/ John ,;(Acts 19:3). Paul could detect by t.alking with them thetr de~cf· ency in the knowledge of the gospel, so he uked, "J!aue ye recnu.tl the Holy Ghost lime ye belieuedr" (Acts 19:2). Thelf answer wu surprise to t'aul "We Ttaue not 10 much 01 heard whether there be ORJI Holy Ghost" (Acts 19:2). Paul, contemplating their having been baptized, asked, "Unto wftat then were ye baptizedt' (Acts 19:3). They replied promptly , "Unto John's baptism" (Acts 19:3). These disciples had been baptized with a baptism that was outdated and no longer valid nor in force. They did not hav~ the knowledge they shoul~ have had eon· cerning Jesus. After hear!Rg what Paul had to say 10 the name of Jesus, "they were baptized in the name oft he.Lord Jes.u" (Acts 19:5). After they had been baptized into Christ, '1'aullaid blo hudo UJIOI! them, the Holy Ghost ea111e oa them; and they opoke with toquea, imtl· prophesied. And all the men were about twelve" (Acts 19:tf,7). This was aot the baptism of the Holy Spirit, for no human agency or admlni· strator had any part in the baptism of the Holy Spirit, oaly th~ Lord could administer such (Ml. 3:11; Mk. 1:8; Lk. 3:16; Jno. 1:38). ThiS wu a besU.wal of the ouperDotural, or mlr...Woao, gifts, whieh were the speakiag with tonpes and .Propheoyil!g. Their IIJM'ald.ac with teDpel and prophesyiag were poe1tive proof that the Holy Spirit had 6een given to the twelve who were obedient to the gospel and were now ready to render a faithful service in Christ's name. God promised the miraculous gift of the Holy Spirit to those Who would ''Repent, awd be baptized . .. in the name of Jesus Christ for the remisrion of rinl" (Ad.l 2:38), and to those who "obev him" (Acts 5:32). The mlraelllou. ~ · were the oaly things pertaining to the Holy Ghost the a~tltl cOuld imparl: "Now when the apostles which were at Jentralem Aeard tA<at Samaria had received the WOTd of God, they aent "nto them Peter mtd. John.- Who, u•hen they were come down, prayed for tAem, tAct tuy might receive the Holy Ghost: (For as yet he was falkn upon- of them: only they were·baptized in the name of the Lard Jwu.) TMia , laid the)' their haads oa them. and they received the Holy Ghoot. Awd U!hen Simon saw that th~0111h the ilylnl OD of the &f,IOotles' buds tJae Holy Ghost was given, he offered tiw?m moM~, Sal!lng, Give me .Uo · this power, that on whomsoever I lay l&a7ids, he may reeeive the BIIIJ Ghost"(Acls 8:14·18) . The apostles were not administerins Holy Spirit baptism, but imparting the miraculous gifts of the Holy Sp~rit! Gallia fish kill complaint ·, the levels of dioxin did not · present a hazard to human health . or t)le environment and, appproved the material's continued use In May 1987. This complaint does not allege that the fish kill is related, in any way, to dioxin. For Free Bible Corre1pciadeace Coune, Write •.• '• Duluvill Road • P.O. Box 308 Gullittoli•,Ohio 45631 t-:,·..ninl( : the Crips and gel a job. ''1 have thrEe kids now and I'm looking ahead lor them to be something b etter than I was ... so they don't have to go through this ," he said. "I'm going to keep looking lor that job and once I get through te door, I'm never coming out. Both John.s on and Newman admitted that hard -core gang members - who could be seen gathered in another area of the housing proj eel - refused to attend the news conference held in a project gymnasium. "All those other dudes, I can't speak for them ,'' Johnson said. "If they wanted to talk to you, they would have been here. But most of them still need the protection (of the gang)." The call for an end to the \l ..dnt'llday l Hlhl .. ~tUd\' i :OO 1'·"' .' Won-hip 6 :tHl ~~ . . ==:-:~ . . .... .. .. . . -: ... ~ : -;_: • - • •C ' . I -~-. . . POMEROY - Allee Ellen Balser, 83, Ducktown Rod, Ra· cine, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a lengthy Illness. A homemaker, Mrs . .Balser was born June 30, 1905 at Antiquity, a daughter of the late William and Qulney Pickens Beaver. She was a lifelong member of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church and belonged to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Organization. Surviving are two sons Carroll Balser, Mansfield, and Lawrence Balser, Tuppers Plains; a daughter Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Ables, Racine, and nine grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by .her bus· band, George Henry Balser Sr., and a son, George Hensley Balser Jr. Services will be held all p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev.. Roger Grace. offlcltatlng. Burlal ·will be In the Letprt Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4and 7to9p.m. Sunday. R1dio P ATRJOT - Services for Millard E. Gr~be will be Monday, 2 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Keith Adkins officiating. Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Doug Elliott, Myron O'Neil, Vonley Stan· ley·, Tommy Stanley, Wendall Daiols, and Ray Davis. F~k '• •, , ·• • ' ' , •' , , .•·, E. Heidkarnp GALLIPOLIS - Frank Eu· gene Heldkamp, 75, of 1057 Fourth Ave .. died Friday at Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness. B9rn Feb. 9, 1913 In NoFwaod, Ohio, he was a son or the late Charles Heldkamp and Jose· phlne Studgman Heldkamp. He Is survived by his wife Lila VIctors-Heldkamp; two sisters, Rita Morgan or Williamsburg, Ohio, and Elizabeth Snyder, MI. Vernon, Ky.; one brother, Charles Hledkamp, qevtot, Ohio. ~e was a member or St. LouiS H~spital Strickland of l:rane, Ind., James ents, Clarence Swisher or ColumCatholic Church where the Mass Strickland of San Francisco, bus, and Eva Walker of of · Christian Burial will be Calif., and Grant Strickland of Galllpolls. conducted 10 a.m. Monday, with the Rev. William Myers officiat- Birmingham, Ala. Graveside services will be He was a member of the conducted 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Ing. Burial will rouow In CenteAmerican Federation of Pine Street Cemetery, with the nary Cemetery. Musicians. · Rev . Ever e t t De 1an e y Friends will be received 8:30 to "" Graveside services wlll be · officiating. 9:30 a.m. Monday at Waugh· conducted 2 p.m. Monday, at Friends will be received at Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Mound Hill Cemetery, with the Waugh·Ha lley-Wood Funeral Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. Home 9 to 10 a.m. Tuesday. Friends may call at Waugh• Grace Hoker • Halley-Wood Funeral Home 7 to9 Eula Wolfe p.m. on Sunday. RACINE -Grace Holter, 80, of RACINE - Eula J. Wolfe, 88, Racine, died Saturday at the of Route2, Racine, died Friday at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Audrey P. Swett the Amerlcare·Pomeroy N'lrsCenter after a short Illness. lng Center . following a brief Born Aug. 1, 1907Jn Pomeroy, . MIDDLEPORT- Audrey P. illness. she was a daughter or the Ia te Swett, 89, of Middleport, died late A homemaker, Mrs. Wolfe was George and Edith Phillips JoaFriday evening at Veterans born Oct. 24, 1899 In Letart, chim. She worked as a clerk for Memorial Hospital. W.Va., a daughter of the late Elberfeld's Deparlment Store A homemaker, she was born Thomas and Mary Frye Roush. for many years. Jan. 16, 1899 lpn Ohio to the late to family, church and Dedicated Survivors Inc! ude a daughter A. D. and Carrie Mace Morrison. community, Mrs. Wolfe .was a and son-In-law, Mary and David Survivors Include a daughter· member of the Letart Falls Huddleston; two grandchildren, ln·law, Jean Swett of Largo; · Methodist Church and belonged · David and Michael Huddleston, .Fla.; a granddaughter, Yvonne · to the Meigs Co11nty Farm .and two great grandchildren, · Reedy ·of Scott Depot, W.Va.; Bureau Council for many years. Jesse and Marla Huddleston, all three great grandchildren, Cindy of Racine. Hamm of Barboursville, W.Va., Before her marriage, she taught In addition to her parents; she Linda Roach or Fayetteville, at the one room Vernon School in was preceded In death by her W.Va. and Mike Reedy of Win- Letart, W.Va. Surviving Mrs. Wolfe are husband, Orlen Holter, three field, W.Va.; two great great daughters and sons·ln-law, Mary sisters and two brothers. grandsons, Stephen and Matthew and John Ord or Letart, W.Va., Private graveside services at Hamm of Barboursville; W.Va-.; Addle arid Carroll Norris of Beech Grove Cemetery will be and a sister, Wanetta Radekln of Syracuse, and Nora and James held later with Rev. Steve Carpenter. Lewis of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; Deaver officiating. There will be Preceding Mrs. Swett In death, no calling hours at Ewing FunIn addition to her parents, were another daughter, Odessa eral Home. her husband, W.I. Swett; a son, Swarts of Dixon, Ill.; sons and Walter Swett, and a sister, daughters-In-law, John T. and Joan Wolfe, H. VIctor and Allee Dorothy Johnston. William Strickland Services will be Monday, 11 Wolfe, and L. Austin and Donna a.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Biower Wolfe, all of Racine; another son, HARTSELLE, Ala. -William Funeral Home wlth.Rev. William D. Aaron Wolfe of Letart Falls; (Flip) Strickland, 79, or Rt. 6, Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial 17 grandchildren; 32 great grand· Hartselle, Ala., formerly of Gal· will be In School Lot Cemetery at children; and several nieces and lla County, died Thursday at Carpenter. Friends may call at nephews. Hartselle Medical Center follow· In addition to her parents, she the funeral home from 9 a, m. lng an extended Illness. He was a was preceded In death by her until the time of services on professional musician for over !ill husband, John L. Wolfe; a Monday. , years, and was a member of the brother, Howard Roush, and a Grand Ole Opry. sister, Fannie RousiJ. Born Nov. 28, 19081n Alabama, Angel L. Walker Services wlll be Monday,10:30 he was the son of the late James• a .m., at the Letart Falls MethoR. Strickland alld Lula Morgan GALLIPOLIS -Infant Angel dlst Church with Rev. Roger Strickland. Lynn Walker, 2003 Gallla St., Grace officiating. Burial will be He Is survived by his wife, died Friday at Holzer Medical inLetartFallsCemetery.Calllng Helen Burnett Strickland; one Center. hours at Ewing Funeral Home son, John 0 . Strickland of Par· Born July 16, 1988 at Pt. will be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 kersburg, W.Va.; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. daughter Davidshe Walker Pleasant, ofW.Va., was and the Aubra Hanes of Hartselle, Ala., Grace Swisher Walker, and they Mrs. Evelyn Rush of Akron and ~~~~~=~ ~~~~~vlth a half-sister, Mrs. Iva Coster or Sglaeauge, Ala.; three brothers, Julius Also surviving are grandpar· .' '' ..' .. , .. 4. Mt'II!NIP' From Thr Rlhlto Uaily • \\'JF.U 11 :55 •• m , • MENU .. Friday Admissions - None. Friday Discharges - Janet Jenkins, Mabel Tracy, Faith Roach, Edna Lee, Lewis.Taylor, RoY. Brown, Raymond Elberfeld. OF EVENTS Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical ' Services answered five calls on Friday; Tuppers Plains at 12:47 a.m. to Reedsville for Lois · Posey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 6: 10 a.m. to Antiquity for Violet Hunnell to Holzer Mejllcal Center; Racine at 1:46 p.m. to VIne St. for Lois Frank who was treated but not trans· ported; racine at 6:36 p.m. to Cros~ and Sons Grocery for Charlie McKinney who was treated · but not transported; Pomeroy at 10:54 p.m. to Kings· bu cy Road for Homer Ba !ley to Holzer Medical Center. THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT E!Jery Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Euening Every Thursday Evening "Start to Finish" Dining Choice fo Roast Prime Rib or Sole Almondine. 110.50 Choice uf Oven Roasted Turkey Breast nr Broised Supreme Ham, Fresh Garden Salad, Candied Yams ur · Whipped Porat<Jes, Green lkans Almondine. "Country Every Friday Evening· POMEROY - The Village of Pomeroy Income Tax Otrlce will be closed this coming Monday through Friday, July 25-29. · 300 Second Ave. (614) 446-2345 MEN'S SUITS 20% TO 33 \t,% OFF Rog. '130.00 ....... Now '104.00 Rog. •11o.oo .... ... Now '138.00 Rog- '1911.00 ....... Now 11118.00 Rog. '27II.OO ....... Now '206.911 aoo assumes a federally-taxable inoome, )oint 181um of $29,751 . --~ DRESS SHIRTS • .,. •21.00 NOwS13 99 "Ntot to Riworlr1111 Kondo" IC<v I 1- 1.......,,""' "' WOlliN'S ~"·slJl'S ·~f,S •ol's· PANTY HOSE 11 ~ ONI GIOUP. . 1120o $100 l/'1 '"'' ~~ r•'W• CH&DDII'S '\*~oo HAND~Aos SANDALS 1/2 ...,,, SlC)OO MANY OTHER BARGAINS STOREWIDE NO LAYAWAYS z ( NO REFUNDS ~APPIOVALS Or I'5 Store -ill~ · . Sh08 SfOre Houn: ..... & Fri. till p.111• Tu11., W-.. ..... 1hur. tl 7 p.m. Saturde tl 5 p.m. ~lassir:'' Evening In Order to Setter Acquaint You With Our More Than 100 Dedicated Employees, We're Going To Conduct A Weekly Contest With Pictur•s of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All You Need To Do Is Match Names With The Pictures By Writing The Correct Name Under The Right Picture. The Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive A $10.00 Cash Pri:t:e From OVBI Employees and Members of Their Immediate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties, Winners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Forms Must Be Received Each Week .N o Later Than 3 P.M. at Any Bank Location. 16.95 (2) Gallipolis, Ohin Reg. •e&.oo ....... Now '71.26 Reg. •110.00 ..... Now '82.110 Reg. '1211.00 ..... Now 183.37 .---------, WALK SHORTS & SWIMWEAR R11. 110.00 .... Now '8.00 Aeg. e14.00 ... Now •11 .20 R... •11.00 .. Now '14.40 - ~~~OFF 444-llol""''' ., .. ' DRESS SLACKS OaliiDolte. Ohio 45831 (lt41oMe-1111 • ....... .... I t.: ___________ ...JI I....,,E ...(H ...) • IYIIIfl.l 'IIUP& (9) 0 (8) c:: . . flog. UI.OO ... Now •22.40 A... '40.00. .. Now '32.00 Reg. •41.10 .. Now •:M.OO Employees!.lctured above are: Bryan Marlin, PattyDavls, Angle Sigman, B. . HOlley, Brenda Hen10n, Larry MOler, Becky Rainey, &IOUP MEN'S · . SHOES Keith Brandeberry, Sue Ann BO!Itlc . ··~· ' !Mall or deliver ea&ry &o any OVB location b)' 3 p.m. Frlday. 50°/o OFF IF YOU liE NOT GEmNG THE SERVICE AND lMNnoH YOU DESERVE, COME TO OHIO VALLEY BANK, YOUI HOMETOWN IANIC, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERvtCE SERIOUSLY. -lut. ,WHk't winner waa Terri Long of Gellipolltt. -- ' P.O. Bole 328 I (WKI CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECnON OF WOMEN'S CONNIES, HUSHPUPPIES, FOOTNOTES, BROWSABOUTS. 25% TO 33~% OFF SPORT SIIITS I KNIT SIIRTS 111801 I I I 2SALE . ,..,. •• s:~ SPORTCOATS .QIIP IIIII'S ,------------":"'\ I I I,_ 1- NOW (fi) Portions of this return may be subject to capital gains taxes. I u"clret:ls of Pairs Spring & Sum•r Shoes ADDIDONAL IEDUCnONS can earn income which is free from federal and state Income taxes-This means you keep even more of the income earned from your investment. *"'"""-- • IT'S OUR liFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACnONS Ruervations SuggeJted The Lafayette Mall •I' 1 Sale CARL's Shoe Store TANNER'S SUMMER Wrry pay taxes if you don't have to? When you purchase Ohio municipal bonds you ouurous Pre-ln~entory • • Ohio Valley Bank 7.50°/o = 11.03°/o 1011\LLY TAX .FREE INCOME UPPEI IOUTE 7 r;;;;;;,~;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~;;;;;;:;=;;. 1 15.95 ' • ,.._IRI,..mcnliDII..,, WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio (UPI) The Alr Force Logistics Com· mand, headquartered at Wright- · Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, hopes to begin hiring up to 5,400 new clvUian employees beginning this fall. "Prime Rib & Seafood Buffet" An elegam selection of Seafood at its Best. Buffet includes : Seafood Entrees, Soup, Salads, Vegetables. . · Freshly Baked Dinner Rolls and Desserts • 'Represents a combined tax rate ol32"/o (From STATE, Al) carrying out Its judgement. The state charges that the county was In violation of Its permit for failure to monitor temperature, bio-chemical oxygen demand, PH factor, total suspended solids and the carbo· naceous oxygen demand. CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A Office closed •' Air fo~ plans to hire civilians State sues... r~p.~m~.~o~n~S~u~n~da~y~.~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~;~~;~~~~::::~ rp;;;;=~~~~~l news· Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S J, .Emergency «lalls Chapel .Hill Church of Christ ~unda~ . Millard E. Grube PHONE 446-54&1 Three killed in gang violence; summit set LOS ANGELES-· (UP!) T hree men were killed and a fourth wounded in a series of gang -related shootings that e rupted only hours before members of one of the deadlies t gangs said the only way to stem the violence Is through jobs. Two members of the Crlps gang- the only "gang-bangers" who at tended a news conference at the Imperial Court housing project orga nized py the Rev. Car l Washington - ·also lndl· cated that llley welcome a "truce s ummit" called for next week with the leaders ol eight major gangs. The ga ng members, Steve Newman and Gregory Johnson, both 24, said that m any of those who join gangs do so fo r lack of economic opporturiltles. to quit Alice E. Balser HOLZER CLINIC EYE CAKE CENTER EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND StiRGERY • GLAUCOMA SURGERY Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. --Area .d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - JERUSALEM (UPI) - Mos· occupied terrliorles and East lemsconverged on their mosques Jerusalem Friday, the first day and stocked up on food for the of relative calm Iii four days. It coming three-day "Great Fest!- ·followed a two·day spate of val" Id ai·Adha as Israeli forces . violence In which five Palestlnl· braced for anticipated weekend ans were killed and Jerusalem violence. officials said East Jerusalem Only minor demonstrations erupted In the worst rioting since and skirmishes occurred In the December. ATHENS - The Republican lOth Congressional District · elected Bill Keslar of Musklngum County chairman at Its Friday July 15 re·organlzatlonal meeting at the University Inn at Athens; Ohio. Other· officers are: Al Stauffer, Washington Couniy, vice-chairman; Virginia Starkey, Fairfield County, secretary; · and Connie Hemphill, Gallla County, treasurer. Norma Bowman, lOth District Chairwoman, attended and thanked everyone who worked for her In the past election and praised the new chairman for his help and confidence In her to serve the district. Jean Waggner, Lancaster, represented Congressman Clarence Miller at the meeting. Delegates and alternates were chosen lor the Republican · National Convention to be held In Auguust af New Orleans, La. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Attorney General's Office has flied a complaint against the Mead Corp., Chillicothe, for an alleged fish kill that occurred July 15, 1986, In Raccoon Creek, Gallla County. Also, the com· plaint asserts the company has operated an Illegal discharge to Flint Creek that is located near Mead's Broken Arrow strip mine reclamation site. Located In Jackson County, the Broken Arrow site Is a voluntary reclamation project that demon' strates the use of BYPRO !Trademark), a resolllng mater tal. Prior to Mead's reclamation efforts, the state declared Broken Arrow as the third worst abandoned strip mine In Ohio.. When traces of dioxin were detected In BYPRO, reclamation there .was temporarily halted . However, both the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Ohio Department of Health subsequently determined that July 24, 1988 Israeli forces brace for 3-day festival District elects chairman, officers •· Straight Leg or loet • Ohio Valley Bank . . 4 Convenient Locations 'Member FDJC • �• Page A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel -- - -~- ........ ---··-·--· - . . . ___ .... ' ....... July 24, 1988 Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. July 24. 1988 Eastent to eliminate 4,000 jobs MIAMI (UPI ) - Eastern Air· lines Is eliminating 4,000 jobs about one in eight positions nationwide :- and ~lashing service to 14 cities, but President Phil Bakes says the drastic cuts will strengthen the financially troubled carrier. "We don't see this as damaging at all," Bakes said Friday, shortly after announcing East· ern will eliminate the jobs and reduce flight operations by 12 percent in September because of heavy losses. "We see this as refQCusing." SAME BIRTH DIFFERENT DAY - Four-day-old Cody and three-day-old Jody Hartley relax with their mother, Patty; father, Dana and sister, Jessica. The twins, from Point Pleasant, have the unusual distinction of having dirrerenl birthdays. Cody was born at 11:40 p.m. Saturday and Jody was born at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. They were born at Holzer Medical Center. (OVP photo by John Tolarchyk) Bush says nation's &ought should not be political issue MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) National Airborne Law Enforce· . Vice Pres !dent George Bush ment Conference. briefly toured the record-low Meanwhile, a Newsweek poll Mississippi River Saturday and released Saturday showed that said the nation's crippling Immediately following the Nadrought should not be a political tiona! Democratic Convention Issue. voters favored Democratic norriiBush, vltrually certain to win nee Michael Dukakls over Bush the GOP presidential nomination by 55-38 percent. ;~t the Republican National ConThe vice president, who was vention next month, walked the butt of jokes at the Demo· · down an embankment to the cratlc National. Convention last shore of the river, which Is more week in Atlanta, said he wlll not than 20 feet below normal from only refrain from personal at· lack of ral n. tacks on the Democrats, but will Earlier, he was briefed bv advise his supporters to do the Arm)" and Coast Guard officials same. about river conditions, and told The RepubliCan National Con· reporters that federal drought vention is next month In New relief should be appropriated "in Orleans. "! want our convention a non-par!isan way." to be more positive,'' Bush said. "I think there is a general "I think it would be counterpro· agreement on drought relief," he ductlve lor us to be mean." . said. Asked about the possibility the He supported the Army Corps television media will cut back on of Engineers' resistance to a convention coverage because of controversial proposal to divert . poor TV ratings in Atlanta, Bush water to the river from the Great said that would not be "fair Lakes Basin. "I have total play." confidence in the way the Corps "! don't think anyone would Is handling this matter," he said. cover one. convention for X Bush, In the midst of a five-day, number of hours, then cut down eight-state campaign swing, was on coverage of the next conven· In Memphis to attend a private tion," he said. "American people Republican Party fund-raiser at like lair play." the Memphis Hunt and Polo Club. Bush said the speech Michael Afterwards, he arranged tally to Dukakis gave upon accepting the Tampa, Fla ., to address th e Democratic presidential nom!nation failed to deal In specifics . "I don't ·agree with him when he says ideology doesn't matter -competence does. I'm competent. Ideology matters. Do you want to set the country back to liberal policies that failed? "I give him (Dukakis) credit for apparent unity. But ours is going to be genuine unity. It's not going to be veneer." Taking a jab at Dukakis's choice lor a running mate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Bush said, "I will be debating Dukakis and then Dukakls will be debat· lng Bentsen. " Bentsen is considered more conservative than Dukakis, fa· voring aid for Contra rebels in Nicaragua, which the Massachu · setts governor opposes. Bush said that while Howard Baker, the former Tennessee senator and White House chief of staff, proclaimed no interest In the vice presidency , Bush is ruling out no one as a running mate, Including former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander . "Tennessee Is a bat tieground," said Bush, who plans to announce his choice for vice president at the convention . The state's governor and two senators are Democrats. But Bush said the Democrats will Iail to win back conservative Southerners who have back<"d his boss, President Reagan. ~ Eastern lost $31 million In the first quarter. Bakes said the company expects to post a sizeable loss In the second quarter as well. . Union leaders at Eastern were swift to condemn the moves as further evidence of management's strategy for dismantling the Miami-based airline, which Is a unit of Texas Air . Corp. of Houston. "All along, we've been saying that the Texas Mr management at Eastern had no Interest in preserving Eastern as a major Ioree· in the aviation- Industry," Air Line Pilot Association Chairman Jack Bavis said In ·a statement. "They've done nothing over the past two years except squeeze the assets out of Eastern in order to help subsidize our sister airline, Continental." 'Texas Air, which acquired Eastern in 1986, owns Continen· tal Airlines. Driver faces 85 charges in bus crash CARROLLTON, Ky. (UP! ) A grand jury has returned an 85-count indictment against a driver whose pickup-truck crashed Into a church bus, killing 27 people. oned because this administration couldn' t ke,ep Its promises," Anthony said, adding he recently told a constituent who is now sorry he voted for Reagan, "There's no need to apologize. Just remember how empty tho se event. The Congressman was introduced by Attorney David · T. Evans, Chairman of the Ga!Ua County Republican Executive Committee, who praised Miller as a man who has most ably, .skillfully and responsibly repres· ented the lOth Congressional District lor the past twenty-two years. Miller began his address with several remarks on national defense. He polnt<"d out that while there has been mush criticism of the defense budget, the fact remains that U.S. strength has reaped many paslive benefits. Among these benefits Is that the U.S. Naval presence In the Persian Gulf that has kept on shipping lanes open . He also stated his belief that the primary r11ason for the recent successful arms negotiations, resulting In nl)clear arms reduction-s, between the United States and the Sov let Union has been U.S. military strength. :He spoke briefly about the 1988 Presidential Campaign, remarklr(g that he too had no Idea who George Bush would pick as his running mate. :The Congressman spoke at length on drought related problems faced by farmers of this area. He provided two telephone numbers which local farmers could use for Immediate help. For government assistance In purchasing hay, farmers should call 1-800-686-7240, and for answers to other drought related questions they should call 1-800221-8780. On a political note, the Con· gressman Indicated that support or all Republican candidates. from local races to Volnovich for U.S. Senate to Bush for Pres!- •MODULARS •SECTIONALS •DOUBLEWIDES •SINGLE-WIDES Rt. 68, South Parkersburg, W. Va. · next to Chateau Hills Apts. See Roger Davis or Call 614-992-5587 Pomeroy ' . 304-863-8321 Parkersburg OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN .ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE JIM COBB COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State officials trying to develop emergency procedures In the midst of the worst drought In recorded Ohio weather history h~ve discovered no one has the authority to allocate water dur· 11\g a crisis. ;The dilemma was highlighted wl1en officials re~ntly learned tljat about 230 hoses leading Into Grand Lake St. Marys were being used to draw water from tHe lake to irrigate crops and lawns. :Robert Goettemoeller, chief of the state Division of Water, said It would be "a legal nightmare" to try to force people to stop using the lake water. ·Monitoring of the state-owned lake is the responsiblllty of the Department of Administrative· Services. Tanya Madison, assistant director of communications for the department, said the state Is trying to determine who owns the hoses. She said people with· out permits to pump water from the lake could be ·charged with misdemeanor theft. But "we really haven't gotten hard·llne on It," she told the Dayton Dally News. In Auglalze County, a farmer with 180 acres said he asked the state about six weeks ago If he could buy water from the MiamiErie feeder canal to water his seybeans. The feeder Is supplied bJ!' Grand Lake and runs by his pr.oper~. J~~ph Wendeln said. ~ CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILEeCADILLAC rfja~r;m~s~.'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t EXTERIOR MARTIN PAINT SALE JULY 25TH THRU AUGUST .27TH Chevron Oil Products .1 ,. GREAT Llff., FLAT LATEX HOMESTYLERI PRIMER SAVE '2.76 $1539 HOUSE PAINT$1839 SAVE S4.511 GAL. GAl. GREAT LIFE · SA TIN LIFE HOUSE PAINT SAVE S4,86 ·-P •• GAL• ~ ~ ,•• ' ··~~M-1111 •• , ' "Nul to ltiworfNol Honda" • ··-·•• 111-~M·~ UPPEIIOUTE 7 GALUPOUS • . ... •• •• •• •• ..... .... ••••• •••• ...... . . ....... ••••••••••••••••••• - •• • GREAT LIFE ALKYD GLOSS $2119 Sunday, July 31st, 1:00 P.M. Races Start GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00-KIDS UNDER 12 FREE NO ENTIY FEE-PIT FEE $1 0.00 PEl PERSON CLASSES WILL BE DETEIMINED BY THE TIRE SIZES". CLASS A 0 TO 33.9 TIRES CLASS B 34 TO 38.6 TIRES CLASS C 38.5 AND UP $650 TOTAL CASH PURSE & TROPHIES IN EACH CLASS . cASII PIIZES IN S ClASSES INClUDING POWER PUFf & 2 WHEEl DRIVE GATES OPEN AT 11 A.M.-REGISTRATION 11 A.M . LOCATED 1!11 RAINBOW PARK, 1V. MILES EAST. OF BASHAN STORE ON CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW RIDGE. 949-2640 WATCH FOR SIGNS INGELS ANNUAL TENT SALE REGISTER NOW FOR THE 1988-1989 SCHOOL YEAR AT: REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 333 N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT GRADE K-7 THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR: FACILITIES, STAFF AND ENROLLMENT. · . ' INGELS .Furniture ' (REGISTERED WITH YHE STATE OF OHIO & MEEY AU SYA YE STANDARDS OF EDUCAnON) 435 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-8084 106 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 FOR A FREE BROCHURE & MANUAL CALL 992·6249 DON'T MISS THIS SALE JOIN A WINNING TEAM!! SUMMER TENNIS PROGRAMS ~~tat &td· 710 first .... Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7677 SESSION II - JULY 2 5-AUGUST 19 WACKET WIZARDS & JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM CLASSES START FRIDAY, JULY 29 LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern lully equipped physician's office ltborttory. Qualili· cations necessary: liT (ASCP), well versed in instrument oper•· tion and trouble shootin1. Competent in all lab areas. hcellent benefit.s. Wektnds off. AJIJIIY in person to or call 446·9620, The Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, between 8:30 A.ll.· 5:00P.M. · Birth Control Screening .. Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing : v. ·o. u• 4it6· 314 rtfuHCI ~~rvlcn btcaust of inability to pay. Of WilidST OHIO 1 : .;:r:::z::.;:~ . ; ( . PLANNED PARENTHOOD ' . CENTRAL SUPPLY C~O• ,__ _.__.;...__..,.;;;;;;;;.;.:;:.;:::...;.___ GAWPOUS,' OH. HElP WANTED 4 WHEEL DRIVE MUD BOG .:Confidential' Services: Slillng fn scalt. No - "WE'RE YOUR PROBLEM SOLVERS" 17 C'pURY ST. When he didn't get a response, Wendeln said he started Irrigating hlscropsJuly'l. The next day, a state park manager asked him to stop and he did, Wendeln said. Gary Llette, who farms 1,500 acres In Auglalze County, said the state turned down his request to irrigate his hay fields from a Channel that runs from the St. 'Marys fish hatchery.into the St. Marys River . Llette said before the rain alleviated his need, he planned to circumvent the state by drilling a hole down to the channel and pumping the water from there. "It's just going down the river, and fish can suffer a little bit before my cows," he said. Madison said more incidents of water theft have occurred· since . the drought became severe. In the A.kron area, people have siphoned water and dammed rivers for Irrigation, Goettemoeller said. · case to a juvenile court judge to determine what action , If any, should be taken against the mother. Firefighters worked Saturday to contain California's worst blaze of the year, one of 75 set by arsonists In the past two weeks in the drought-stricken state. California Gov . George Deuk· Continued on A-8 Jamily Planning • It Makes Sense•• ; WE STOCK A FUQ. OF WllliAMSIUIO COLOR llnEIIOI & El'lliiOI SAVE ss.31 dent, was required of all loyal Republicans to Insure the success that can and will be accomplished by the party this fall. . The event was spon-sored by the Gallia County Republican Club to give Interested voters a chance to meet with candidates early In the 1988 Campaign. In addition to Miller, who Is seeking re-election to his 12th term as Representative for the lOth ·congressional District, local candl· dates were Introduced by Club President, Verlln Swain. Speaking briefly on their cam· palgns were candidates George Pope for Commissioner, William D. Conley for Prosecuting Attorney, Dennis Salisbury for Sheriff, Molly Plymale for Recorder, as well as the following lncum· bents: Commissioner Kall Burleson. Treasurer Myron 1'Bud" McGhee, Clerk of Courts Louise Burger, and County Engineer James Baird. President Swain also Introduced two other Republican office holders: Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox and Probate/Juvenile Judge Thomas S. Moullon, as well as members of the Gallla County Republican Central Committee. The Congressman was treated to a traditional Gallla County meal of fresh roasted corn, sausage, cole slaw and tomatoes prepared by Phyllis Burleson and her committee with Kall Burleson and Ken Morgan serv· lng as head chefs. Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys provided lively entertainment before and during the meal. . Thechtld was pronounced dead Thursday afternoon at Methodist Medical Center. The temperature In the Dallas area at thettme the chtld was' In the car was between 87 and · 90 degrees, officials said. The Dallas County Medical Examiner ruled the death an accident caused by heat stroke. Pollee said they wo'u!d refer the $1969 . -: • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••• •• ••••• ••• • ••• ••• • •••• CONG. CLARENCE MILLER By JlJLJE BRIENZA Inch at Valdosta, Ga., Chatham, United Preulaternatlonal Mass., and New Bern, N.C., and Residents of the nation's mid· two-thirds of an tnch at Beckley, section enjoyed cool temperaW.Va. tures Saturday, whtle rain InterBluefield, W.Va., may not go r.upted a persistent heat wave In bankrupt from the lieat wave the East that has drained a West that's been scorching the East VIrginia city's account that prothis summer, but hot temperavldes free lemonade to visitors. tures are drying up the city's Firefighters In the West lemonade account, city officials· battled raging blazes that have said Saturday. .consumed hundreds of thousands· The Bluefield Chamber · of of acres of timberland. .Commerce, which touts the city Cooler temperatures · lingered as "nature's air-conditioned over the Great Plains, Mlssls· city" because of surrounding sippi Valley and the Great Lakes mountains, each year budgets states, with record morning lows about $180 to pay for free reported. in the 60s In Paducah, lemonade the city offers on days Ky.; and San Antonio, Texas. the mercu'ry hits 90 degrees. So By noon temperature readings far this summer, the city has were 79 In Chicago; Des Moines, shelled out $810. Iowa, . 83; Indianapolis, 82; "We've served lemonade nine Omaha, Neb., ~sl; and Rapid times this summer," Chamber Cit)!, S.D., 78. President Frazier Miller said. sliowers and thunderstorms "That Is an all-time record. Once . were scattered over many East- In the early '60s, we served It six ern cities from New England to times, but most years we go the Gulf Coast. without serving it at aU." National Weather Service foreBluefield recorded a comforta· caster Brian Smith said rain ble 78 degrees Saturday storms developed Saturday over afternoon. In Dallas, a 1-year-old girl died the blighted Farm Belt, partlcu!arty In Oklahoma, western Kan· of heat stroke late this week after sas, western Nebraska and South her 16-year-old mother left her jn Dakota. the car with the windows rolled More than an Inch of rain fell at up for two hours while she Salisbury, Del., Saturday and shopped for the baby's birthday more than three-quarters of an presents. Ohio drought highlights water allocation problems .' Ju,.~ Complete Line of Chevron • During Bush's 1980 losing pre· public again." sidential campaign against Reagan, Bush described Reagan's . policies as ' 'voodoo economics." GALLIPOLIS- Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller was the main speaker for a Gall !a County GOP corn roast held at the Bob Evans Farm$ Shelter House recently. More than 250 Republicans attended the second annual .. The time is right for investing in a new home. Interest rates are down, and we have a home to suit your needs. Ask about our "TurnKey" deal on houses. Nation's midsection enjoys cool weather Miller speaker for GOP • session but nevertheless It Is very logical and necessary, " Bakes said Friday. ' 'There Is really no other way, given the financial reality, the competitive environment and the continued delay In achieving a competitive cost structure." Eastern is seeking contract concessions from each of Its three major labor groups. Negotiations are under way with . ALPA . and the lAM:. Union leaders charged the cuts were -.·· made to Increase pressure on the.. , unions. Mary Jane Barry, president of Local 553 of the Transport Workers Union, which repres. ents Eastern flight attendants, also criticized management for going public with the cuts before· . Informing employees. , "I requested to know this- · • Information, so that the em-. . ployees would know In advance,." · she Said. "I just think they should . have had a press conference for · • the employees." Bakes s·aid the restructuring , would strengthen . Eastern by returning the airline to basic ., routes on the E.ast Coast; In , Florida and the Caribbean. He said the reduced route structure will work and helpEasterngrow. The charges of murder, as- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sault, and drunken driving Issued ~ ·Friday against Larry Mahoney did not include death penalty specifications. Kentucky Attar· ney General Fr<"d Cowan said Mahoney, who Is being defended by a Cleveland Ia wyer, could be eligible for parole in 12 years if he is sentenced to life In prison. Nobody has ever been sent · enced to death In the United States for a· drunken driving conviction, Cowan said. Mahoney, 34, pleaded Innocent Friday and Clrcult Judge Charles Satterwhite set a $270,000 cash bond. The judge said Mahoney could be released from custody pending trial· If his family, which owns a farm. puts up $540,000 in property for collateral. The Cleveland lawyer defendI ing Mahoney said the bond would be posted within thre.e days. "It's a high bond, but I believe there's enough support In the · 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY community," William Summers promises were and that George said. "He has extensive family In 614-992-6614 .. Bush will try t.o hoodwink the the area and they have equity In Dems say GOP promises 'empty' WASHINGTON (UP!) . Americans should not be fool<"d by Vice President George Bush during the fall presidential cam·. palgn when he tries to ' 'hood· wink" the public with empty promises, Arkansas Rep. Beryl Anthony Jr. said Saturday In the Democratic response to President Reagan's weekly radio address. Anthony said he anticipates Bush, the expected Republican pres ldential nominee, will brag about the nation's low unemployment, low inflation and sustain<"d growth. But Anthony predicted that will not play well in Ohio and Michigan , where there have been plant shutdowns, and In rural areas, where farmers are struggling. "Voters who supported Rea· gan and Bush are now disillusi - " No question about 'it , the airline Is being dismantled," said Charles Bryan, president of District 100 of the International Association of Machinists . Eastern said the cuts will mean the end of service In 14 cities, most of which are In the West, and the elimination of Kansas City as a alrllne hub. Th<" company said It will trim union and non-union jobs alike, Including those held by pilots, · fijght attendants, ground service workers and (lllanagement and cIer lc aI personnel. The cuts Include about 1,100 jobs In the New. York area, 520 jobs In Miami, 300 jobs In Atlanta, 350 In Kansas City and about 200. In Boston. Affected workers will be Informed by Monday, the company said . Bakes said the cuts Include 500 pilot jobs. Figures for the company's other job categori<"S were unavailable. The layoffs announced Friday had b<"en widely anticipated, and follow a similar staff reduction of 3,500 announced In November. In each case, the company cited Its poor financial performance for making the cuts. · "The restructuring is painful, Sunday Times-Se.ntinei- Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. GAWPOUS: 414 Second Avt., 2nd Floor 446-0166 992-5912 I1SO to SLOO Monday-friday I1!0 to S100 MotHior·Frlday 11!0 to 12 Saturday CIOHCI Wlftttlay Clolld Thunday AI.SOJ ~ 0.1p, t •• at•illtht, 1.ag1n & McArthur POMEIOYI 236 E. Main St.,· 2nd floor i a---. The Wacket Wizard program Is a special form of pee wee tennis and Is dellped to Introduce cblldren between the ages of 3 and 8 to the game of tennis In a fun and rewarding way. By tailoring the equipment alld size of tbe playing court to tbe size, needs and atbJetlc abWty of YOWll cbUdren, tbe wacket wizard program allows tbem to leam quickly and to have fun and success playing the game. Because they have such a good time, cblldren love their first tennis experience and want to continue playing. . . The Jr. Development ranges In age from 7 years to 18 years old. The development prop;inns are broken down according to age and skill. The groups will consist of no more than 5 kids to a court. U a youngi!t player shows a mll8tery of sktlls early they ate encourged to move to an older cl118s. 'lbe pf0K1'801 Is broken down IDto learning all bll8ic shots In· volved In the game of teanls. They will earn the proper fonn of the forehand, backhand, volley, overhead, and serve. If progre!lll is J!IOd then !lOIRe variations of these shots will be taugbl. Along with shot selection, the tint aetuaJ game of tennis wol be Introduced. Priority of the pros Is to ensure lhe kids have a good ttme ·• whUe learning the game. We feel tbe b118ls of a good tennis pro· gram begins with the Jrs. For every young person who learns tu enjoy tbe game, you will have an adult who loves the game! I ~ MONDAY, JULY 25, IS ORIENTATION DAY FOR WACKET WIZARDS AND THE FOR DETAILS!! �, '' Paga A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ''• NAllONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·24-88 • [Eli SNOW ~SHOWERS -RAIN FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static 911 Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will extend from southern New England and much of New York state across Florida,,southern Alabama and southern Mississippi. Showers and thunderstorms will be widely scattered over Nevada. Nation's midsection...Continued from A-7 mejlan declared a state of emergency Friday for mountainous Calaveras County where the blaze - the 16th set by the ucalaveras County arsonist" had charred 10,820 acres. Firefighters had contained 70 percent of the blaze that has destroyed $1.5 million in timber In the Mother Lode country and Weather South Central Ohio Sunday: Mostly sunny, with high temperatures in the mid 60s. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair through the period, with a · slight chal}ce of thunderstorms in the northwest Monday . Highs will be between 84 and 90, with overnight lows mainly in the 60s. Facility will be demolished in August . HOMESTEAD, Pa. (UP!) The Cleveland owner of two open hearth blast furnaces at the USX Corp.'s former Homestead Works said demolition on the facility will start within 30 day s. controlled a 5,000-acre fire 200 miles to the south near San Luis Obispo Friday evening. Two !Ires In Alaska, one charring 300,j)QO acres . and another 138,000 acres , were nearly contained by Saturday, , said Sue Mitchell. a Bureau of Land Management spokeswo· man in Fairbanks. Wildfire outbreaks return ev· ery summer to the West when its forests and wilderness, parched from the sun and lack of rain, are filled with campers and born· barded by periodic dry lightning. r1- -P ork producers urge lobbying on current drought bill WASHINGTON (UP!) · Off!· clals with the National Pork Produc'e rs Council warned Thursday that a quarter of the nation's hog farmers could be cut out of drought relief legislation currently under consideration in Congress. NPPC .President Ray Hankes of Fairbury, Ill., In a national teleeonlerence with reporters, urged the nation's 350,000 pork producers to lobby their con· gressmen on behalf of the Industry. Hankes said the pork produc· ers support the basic .drought relief bill that passed the Senate agriculture committee last week, but proposed amendments In the House could disqualify hog farmers who do not raise their own feed . "We need help at this point from ·grassroots pork produc· ers," Hank~d. "Key leaders and staff lked with last week would . y 'we haven't heard from pork producers yet, this must not be a problem.' " Since 'hogs do not require grazing, pork producers need different types of drought aid than cattle or dairy farmers, NPPC officials said. "We're extremely concerned abou the fairness In the leglsla· lion," said NPPC Washington lobbyist Rick Pasco. "We support the original b!lls Introduced lri the House and Senate. There are efforts to limit the bene!Hs for deserving family farmers who do not produce their own feed. This Is inequitable." The government emergency feed program contained In the drought relief bill restricts benef· Its to maintaining foundation breeding stock but Pasco said another of the 53 proposed House amendments defines a founda· tlon herd in such a way that pork producers could not do business. Hankes said the NPPC wants to .avoid a war with other farm groups and believes the best way of doing that is for agriculture to unite behind the original version of the dough! reltef bill. ,. Jack M. Levine, D.O. "There are some provisions we don't like and we've kept quiet on those," Hankes said. NPPC officials also want pork producers to pressure Agrlcul· ture Secretary Richard Lyng to allow oats harvesting on govern· ment set-aside acres, a position Lyng has consistently resisted. The set-as Ide acres have al· · ' DAYTON, Ohio (l.fPI) - A agency and doesn't make space • former Apollo astronaut says a program policy. Meanwhile, House. Senat~ and poUt!cal act!vis t group could spearhead renewed interest In even presidential candidates don't see political benefltli to space exploration. Harrison "Jack" Schmitt said boosting the space progtam, the National Aeronautics and Schmitt said. He said the lack of Space Administration can't light . an "active constituency" among lndi!lerence by elected officials voters may be stalling:: the because it is an Implementing program. CENTRAL TRUST -' OFFERS : Ca{[ (304) 67S-1460 for appoinwnts ' . SECURE, PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS ' TERM RATE 'i YIELD CALL US FOR JUMBO CO RATES OF $100,000.00 OR MORE (!1.1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .... 1he kmi't r:J pro(essionals ' ' A trip through the history books - 446-0902 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Ba11l> That Mal>e.r Tbinf!,s Happen. GALLIPOLIS 446 -0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 OPEN THURSDAY' CLZE HOLIER CLINIC ! • • Announces The ' Grand Opening Of The .... re-enacting the Civil War From sleepy village to blazing battleground: Portland will re-enact Buffington Island $500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT MEMBER FDIC STYLE REVUE - A highlight olthe Civil War Military Ball to take place Saturday night ai Southern Hlgb Schciol will be a lltyle revue by the women accompanying lhe Union and Confederate "soldiers." All will be In authentic costuming of the 1860's, such as the garment wom here by Lynn Bury, wile qf the lieutenant commander, and a past national president of the Ladles of lhe Grand Army of the Republic, an organization of descendants of Union veterans. · ' '' THE 24,1988 • Suing patients Monday tfirougfi 'J,rUfay 8:30a.m. · 5 p.m.. at Pfeasant o/affey Jfospita{ g Activist group renews interest Suite 211 (jenera{ Surgery Section ready been opened for grazing but that only helps cattle and dairy farmers. Pasco said Lyng could authorize the harvesting immediately but as the summer goes on that option becomes less and less helpful . Hankes noted there are 1.6 mlllion acres of st-t-aside oats in Iowa alone. · 32 DAY •.•••••••..•• s.so 9l DAY ............. 6.00 6 MONTH •••••••••• 6.7S •••••••••••••••• 6.96 1 YEAR •••••••••••••• 7.OS •••••••••••••••• 7.2 8. 2 YEAR •••••••••••••• 7. S0 •••••••••••••••• 7. 76' 3 YEAR •••••••••••••• 7.65 •••••••••.••..•. 7.92 4 YEAR•••••••••••••• 7.80 ••••••••.••••••• 8.08 s YEAR•••••••••.•••• 8.00 •••••••••••••••• 8.30 )lnnounces tfie opening of liis practice in Lottery numbers CLEVEJ..AND (UP!) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 608. Ticket sales totaled $1,337,277.50, with a payoff due of $354,885.50' PICK·4 3327.. PICK-4 ticket sales ·totaled $217,469, with jl payoff due of $97,913. PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,332. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $361. • July 24. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-POint Pleasant, W.Va. ' CI!:LEBRATION CHAIRMAN - Keith Ashley of the Meigs County Pioneer and JllsiDrlcal Society, sponaors of the 1251h anniversary celebration of the Battle of Buffington Island, displays a souvenir bailie ribbon from another bailie reenactment. A almWar ribbon Ia heiDg prepared by the Hlslorlcal Society lor the Porlland observance and will be for sale there. NTER 4TH & SYCAMORE OH. ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes.Senllnel Staff PORTLAND - The thundering of hoofbeats, the sound ol gunshot, the sight of falling victims In a mock Civil War battle scene will turn the sleepy community of Portland Into a place of choas next Sunday · afternoon. . The battle scene to be enacted by more than a hundred men In authentic Union and. Confederate uniform wllllllghllg~,t the weekend celebration of the 125th anniversary of the Battle of BuUI!\IItOJ! Island which took place in Portland In July, 1863. It was the only major Civil War battle occurring 011 Ohio soU. The celebration of this historic event Is sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Keith Ashley, chairman. Lt. Cmdr. Gordori R. Bury of Marshallville of the Sons of Veterans Reserves heads up the groups which participate in mock battles around the country. While his association is with descendants of Unton soldiers, he has contacts with Confederate groups who are just as involved and use participation in mock battles as their way of intensifying interest in the Civil War and its historical impact. According to Ashley, who is a member oft he Robert Garnett Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Huntington, the men coming to Meigs County travel to sites in several states doing mock battles as ~~II as promoting Interest in things of that time period. They own their own uniforms, guns, horses, and camping equipment. The battle enactment Is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in the field adjacent to the Portland Park near where the actual Battle of Buffington Island took place. Ashley advises thai there will be plenty of parking In the field across from the battle site and near the school with members of the Meigs County REACf team along with others to be on hand to handle !raffle. · Traveling. with the Civil War Re-enactment Troops will be the Sutlers, a group which will be selllng reproduced and authentic Civil War Items. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will also offer souvenir booklets and battle streamers. On both days of the anniversary celebration, food will be - on .sale . there by the Modern Woodmen of America, the Portland PTO, and the Meigs Chapter FFA who are moving in their woodcool!.er for the weekend. An Ice cream social will be held on Saturday afternoon by the Meigs Museum group. A highlight of the weekend will be the Civil War Military Ball to be held at Southern High School, 8 p.m. Saturday night. It Is the only event of the weekend for which there is a charge. Tickets for the dance are available from Gerald Powell or at the Meigs Museum, or may be purchased at the door. They are $15 per couple or$9 for singles. Music will be provided by George Hall. ; The men of the ClvU War groups villi be In dress uniform and many of the women will be In authentic period costuming for the dance. A feature of the evening will be a style revue by the wolnen. ' Activities will get underway on Saturday ·at 9 a.m wheq the Union and Confederat:l! flags are raised on flag poles at the front of the Portland school. At 9:30 there will be a rededication of Buffington ·Island Memorial and at 11 a.m. a rededication of the McCook monument. Lt. Cmdr. Gordon Bury will be the featured speaker at both events. Also speaking wtll be his wife, Lynn Bury, past national president of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, along with representatives of several local historic, patriotic and veterans' organizations. From 11 a.m to 2:30 the Meigs Muzzleloaders will have shooting competition with prizes tor the winners. The Ladles Circle and tea scheduled for 2 p.m. In the shelter house at the park will depict what the wives did while their husbands were off !tghtlng In the Civil War. They will be attired in authentic costuming for the presentation. That will be followed at 4 p.m. by the chartering ceremonies of the Gov .. WiiUam Dennison Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans. Sunday morning there wlll be non-denominational religious services before a brunch which the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will serve to the Civil War re-enactment partlclpants. The 125\h anniversary celebration will conclude with the battle at 2 p.m. and the retreat of the colors at 3 p.m. .• . ,••' •• "A MEDICALL1 ORIENTED APPROACH TO TOTAL F.ITNESS -FEATURING NAUTILUS, CY.I, SHWINN AER-DYNE, UFECYCLI I FREEWEIGHTS- BODY COMPOSinON ANALYSIS AND EXERCISE PRESCRIPftONS PERFORMED BY MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS Hours: Mondcay-Friday 6:30 a.m.-9:00p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 1:00 p.m.-7:00p.m. CALL 446-5502 TODA¥FOR AN APPOINTMENT HOLZER CLINIC ... "EXPANDING TO BENEFIT YOU!" -- 114 Buflblpaa laland, will be the main II(M!aker ai tile re-dedlell&lon ceremoaa for the Buflln~tot~ laland Memorial ai 1:10 .a.m. and lbe MeCook Monument ai U a.m. take place II& I p.m. llaadll)' ai Ptrlllllld. More lhaa a baadntl men In authentic Vnlon and Confederate unlfonn will participate In the mock bulle. . ·· '· • -- - -- ., ---- f----'-'-·-· ..·-·-·---·--· - - - - - - ... tl ·I -.....---- ........ �24. 1988 Ohio-Point Plea11nt. W. Va. limes- Sentinel July 24, 1988 ]ames Sands Gallia Senior Citizens plan weekly activities Keystone Furnace and · local iron industry . By James Sands GALLIPOLIS ~ Activities and menus for the week of July 25 through July 29, at the Senior Gltizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30· noon; chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P.!phystcal fitness, 10:30 a .m. Wednesday -Card games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday - Bible study, 11noon; Herbalists, 12:30 Friday - . Art Class, 10-n 0on; craft mint-course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Creamed chicken over cornbread, fruit cup, but· tered broccoli Tuesday - Oven baked pork chops, glazed sweet potatoes, MR. AND MRS. S.W. HAINQR Hainor anniversary planned cooked cabbage, whole grain bread, pineapple slice In orange juice. ' Wednesday - Beef Uvers wltq onions, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, biscuits, and IC"1 cream. . Thursday - Meat loaf with ' tomato sauce, macaroni sala~ with green peppers, spinach wttb: v!J)egar, whole grain bread, frutt ' cup with mandarin oranges. ' • Friday ,-- Egg salad on lettuce tomatoes, hash browned pota: toes, apple celery salad, what~· grain bread, jello cubes with . topping. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, mllk, or buttermilk wt!JI' each meal. • They also .have eight grand· GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hainer of 602 Fourth Ave., children, and 11 great Gallipolts will celebrate their grandchildren. 63rdAnnlversaryonJuly25, with ,.----------------~---~--------------....; · a small get-together at their home. Special guests for the event will be Buffoons for Christ of the Gallipolis Christian Church SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. where they are members. Mr. Hainor Is the son ofthelate Robert and Lona Halnor. Mrs. Ralnor is the daughter' of the late Wilburn and Malvenla McKinney. They are the parents of Gail Byrant of Bidwell, Betty Smith of Huntington, W.Va. and Dolly Steele or Richmond, Ky. '. ABC Kiddie Shop RICHARD and GLORIA JOIINSON Johnson anniversary observed RACI:r..'E - Richard and Gloria Johnson recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a reception hosted by their . daughter. Michelle Johnson of Belpre, and their son and his wife, Tony and Denise Johnson, Conway, S.C. The couple were married on March, 1963 in Racine by the Rev. Arthur McCauley. Johnson Is the son of Opal Johnson, Conway, S.C. and Gerald Johnson, Little Hocking. His wife Is the daughter of Beulah Autherson of Racine, and. the late Maywood Autherson. Meigs Senior Center acrivity : POMEROY - The Meigs menu for the week Is: County Senior Citizens Center, Monday - Spaghetti, peas, :Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. has tossed salad, peaches the following activities scheTuesday - Creamed chicken ' duled for tile week of July 25-29: on · biscuit, 'mashed potatoes, . Monday - Round and square succotash, apple-cherry fruit dance 1:3 sauce · Tuesday - Chorus to AmerlWednesday - Pizza, tomato care at 1:15, Bowling 1: 30, AARP wedge, aP,rlcot-applesauce, training program "55 ~Jive/Ma- cookie ture Driving" 1-4 Thursday - Ham and cheese Wednesday - Social Security sandwich, kraut salad, fruited Representative 10-12, Bingo 1-2, gelatin, cupcake Friday -Fish sandwich, oven Bridge 1·3, AARP training program "55 Alive/ Mature Driv- baked potatoes, penny carrot lng'' H salad, pineapple Choice of beverage available Thursday - Craft Class 10-12, Senior Nutrition Program Even- · with meals. lng Meal, serving from 5:30 to 6: 30, there Is a suggested donalion of $2 for persons over age 60 II lor this meal; the menu Is Oven Baked Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, biscuit, Ice cream, choice of beverage. There will be a program of gospel music beginning at 7: 15 with Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio, public is Invited. The Senior Nutrlljon Program Summer Clearance 1/2 PRICE ON ALL SPRING . On the Keystone Road that runs between VInton and Jackson one will find the remains ot the stone stack of the Keystone Furnace. The stonework dates to 1848 when John MfConnell and Company were contracted to put up a 3!1feethlghstack In thesldeofa sandstone clltr. Keystone was the second Iron furnance to be built In Ja~ksonCounty, theflrstonedatlng to 1836 and called Jackson Furnace. That first furnace was not a huge SU!!CCSS partly, It was believed, due to the dlttlculty in transporting the Iron fo the buyers. It was with an eye to this problem that John Campbell and assoelates chose to locate Keystone Furnace on the Raccoon Creek. · ,. ' Campbell along with sucll men·aS ;James Riggs, Nichnlas Thevenin, I}Jexander WU!iams, James Lewis, \fharles Giles, Joseph Coombs, A. •t!entley and Moses Mathhews even :organized a company entitled "The : ~ta•ceo<m Navigation Company'' to a series of canals, locks and dams to make the Raccoim Creek navigable by steamboat. The company was Incorporated on Fetruary 4, 1848 with a capital stock of $100,000. The commissioners of Gallia, Jackson, and At!Mins countiEs were authorized to subscribe to the said stoek, any amount not to exceed $:!1,000 each. The survey was completed, work was begun but when it appeared that Jackson and Athens counties would be connected to a railroad, the company folded. In spite of this setback to Keystone Furnace (the proposed rail llne would not come near Keystone) the owners pushed ahead with production. Keystone by 1850 was producing about 8 to 10 tons of hot-blast Iron per day. No work was done on Sundays. Whlle the early OWIIE!l'S of Keys-'. tone Furnace did not panic because of the transportation problem, many of them sold out when some quantity of runt was found In the ore. It was this fact that caused the company to pass Into the hand'! of Green, Benner and Company who believed that the extra flint would cause llttle problem. They were largely correct as Keystone Fur· nace operated successfully tor & SUMMER MERCHANDISE CLOSED MONDAY ALL DAY UNTIL 5:00 TO PREPARE FOR THE EVENT Tryouts, camp set GALLIPOLIS- Midget Cheerleading tryouts and camp, July 25-29; city park, 6 to 8 p.m. Fee $10; grades 5 and 6. For information call Jennifer Harris, 4461800. MONUMENT ffiAHiffiAS! POllEIOY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2688 VINTON, OHIO Per month STATE RT. 160 DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH. MANAGER E 388·8603 TRUCHS!~ Rr Low Rr ~1.206' History Comes To Life • In Outdoor Musical Drama! Per month The Second Exciting Season! ' SEnTRAS! Book by John H. Lee Music by Genevieve D. Greene Lyrics by Joyce Irene Ancrile Rr Low Rr ~()4aa· Per month Combining song, I tells Ihe sloryand or Margaret Aaron :~~~~::~I wilh Harmon f*!led sequences, EDE:N O•N TIHE F•ve:R alii-A meelinglhalltd 1o PUlSARS! lreasonl Take 1 slarnwheeler crulsolo lleautllul Blemorhassen Island where EDEN ON THE RIVER is perf01med In lront of the racenlft raconslrucled Blemerhamn M.lnslonl Rs Low As ~7149' AUG. 3-7. 10-\4, 17-21*, 24-21; AUG. 30-SEPT. 4 I'No per.formonC. Soturrlliy. Aug. 20) ~morth Perform..,.. begin at 8:30 1974 GMC 4 x411atbed ........................ ..... ~..... 35.97 ' · 1980 PLYMOUTH Champ ................................... ~..... 35.97 . 1984 CHEVY Chevette ... ... . .. . ~ .... 83.50 1982 DATSUN 8210 . . ..... ...... ................!3185:.... 90.20 1984 NISSAN 4xL ........................................................ ...~ ... 97.45 1985 MERCURY Marquis Wag9n ...................... ~!!h.. 101.67 1984 FORD LTO Wagon, well equipped, .. .. - - . .. 111.39 1984 FORD LTD Wagon ........ . . .. _'.ll8§:. .. 111.39. 1987 NISSAN Sentra ........................... . ..-.....s-... 125.73 1986 NISSAN Sentra .. ...... . .. .. .......~ .. 127.12 . 1986 CHRYSLER Lebaron GTS . .. .. .. ...- ... 127.12 1985 NISSAN Sentra .......... . ·········"·· . ..... 1&!5:.. 127.12 1986 MAZDA 323 with air .......................................... '18!15: ... 127.12 1985 NISSAN truck, brown ......................................... !185.... 127.12 1984 OLDS Cullass Supreme .................................. ~911:: .. 139.27 ·· 1984 NISSAN Sentra .... .... ......... .... :.!SMI:.. 139.27 .. 1984 NISSAN King cab . ..... ...... . . .: .... . . "38K: .. 139.27 1986 FORD LTD, white,loaclecl ............IB9~ .. 152.57 1986 FORD lTD, blue .............................'*1!5'... 152.57 , 1984 FORD Ranger, brown. 4x4 ...........................18!!5'... 167.15 · · 1985 NISSAN King Cab Sport Truck . _ ... - .... 167.15 1984 TOYOTA Camry, Loaded ..........:................. '!ll811:'.;167.15 . 1982 NISSAN King Cab 4 x 4, white ................ ~... 180.58 1987 MAZDA 4 x 4 pickup, 5 speed ,'-I!IS-... 182.94 . , . 1985 NISSAN 200 SX, Turbo ....................................!l!!r. .. 203.46 , 1987 NISSAN 4 x 4, brown ........ ............:~: .. 205.82 . 1988 NISSAN 4 x 4, blue ....... . . ,.. ,, '.91191: .. 205.82 19861/2 NISSAN 4x4, sunrool .............................. :!leK. .. 228:00 1985 CHEVY lroc ZCamaro, air, T-topS .. 'tOiOIG' ... ··--·1986 NISSAN Maxima, maroon, loaded .: ill;!Si...,---·1987 NISSAN Pathfinder, V-6, atrto air ...Sft,&at:... -·--·1987 NISSAN X·E Van ........ ... ... _ .. . 't2;9B&::.----·Payman1s based on $1,000-- cash 01 kade plus tax and till. ITs &88'1 so months at 13.25% A.P.R. Tickets available through Ticiretmaster! EDEN lox OHice - (3041 421-1943. ca~h bo~. lax 115'1 & 88's 54 mon1hs at 14.75% A.P.R. 83's I 84's 48 months at 15.10% A. P.R. 82 and olde136 months at 18% A.P.R. P. 0. lo1 732, Parklnllurg, WV 26102 ·01'· P. 0. lo• 6, hlprt, Ohio 45714 CHILLICOTHE (UPI) Ohio's most watched outdoor drama, "Tecumseh!" has now be "fished out". played to more than 1 million · Apparently too a few ot the people since It premiered in 1973 rafters were taken down to their at . Sugarloaf Mountain <jeaths when their ratt would upset. The men who were contracted to do Amphitheatre. Officials had expected to hit the rafting were paid a wage but that milestone this weekend or were also glvE!II the raft itself at the early next week, but show completion of the trip. The rafters publicist Joe Murray said Friday would then seU their raft or trade It they were pleasantly surprised tor mules. So far as we know Keystone when a recheck of figures tor last Furnace was the onlY Iron furnace week showed they hit that. mark In Jackson and Gallla counties to do las I Saturday. much rafting of the iron ore. Some 25,00Q people have at- Bucke:(e Furnace which was lotended the drama so far this cated on the Little Raccoon tried It a· season. It plays nightly except couple of times but never com· Sunday through Sept. 3. pleted even a single successful ''Tecumseh!," the story of the voyage. By the 1860's it became Indian and white man In early more economically feasible to Ohio, drew the tltth largest move the Iron by wagon to the attendance last se;tson. Ahead of railroad and rafting pas~ Into it were "Unto These Hills" . at history. At certain times due to high Cherokee, N.C.; "Texas" at Palo rail prices, the Keystone Iron was ·Duro Canyon State Park, Texas; hauled by wagon to Gallipolls and ''The Lost Colony" at Matteo, then placed on steamboat. Most oi N.C.; and "The Stephen Foster the Keystone Iron ended up In oneof Story" af Bardstown, Ky. 4 places: Pittsburgh, Wheeling, In Ohio last year, the four Cincinnati, or Marietta. The great outdoor dramas drew more than era for Keystone Furnace came 80,000 people. during the ClvU War when the price "Bluejacket" near ~enia drew 1>1 iron ore went from $14 a ton at the 46,133; ''Trumpet In the Land'' at start of the war to $90 a ton at the New Philadelphia drew 22,435; end The finest iron for making ·and :'The Living Word" at cannons during this era was found Cambrklg@ drew 13,887. in Southern Ohio, Spain and Turkey. season ·-·'···":>. • lr 1 .\ \ 1J 1•.\ · 1,': II I • SHOE CAFE'S GREAT 2 FOR 1 SALE Buy First Pair at Regular Price from Sale Group and Get the second pair of equal or lesser value ... FREE! .The Shoe Cafe LAFAYmE MALL GAWPOLIS, OH. RE JUST ARRIVED! . . 10,000 rolls of new first quality wallpaper· no seconds • Florals (large and small prints) • Stripes • Textures • Kitchens • Baths • • Prepasted, durable vinyls Retail at $19.95 and up /Ji ONlY $4.99 DOUBLE ROLL Shamblin-Arnold LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY Winners in Tuesday's play by the Tuesday Ladles League at Jarmar Golf Course were low gross and low putts, Joan Childs, and Nellie Wright, low net. Keystone Furnace once owned that piece of property. In the summer when It was too hot to run the furnace, workers would buUd these rafts. A. tin cup placed on a pole served as a rain gauge and when there was one Inch In the cup fmn a slngie rain, It was ctremed time to float the rafts. That is provided that the rain came In the springer tall when the creek was at a good level to start witll. The one Inch rain was needed because then the ratters could have a chance of fioatlng the raft over the 6 dams that lay between Keystone Furnace and the Ohio RJver. Even at that, often the barges THE REMAINS OF THEM fool bip Iron furaace stac~ 8Hd at ., would catch on the edge ot the dam keyBIIIne tumace can sdll be seen today. After the IUI'II&lle cl01ell ' and upset. There the Iron would down, Keylllon became a popular picnic IJ'Ounds. Stayatthe bottomotthecreek, until the next dry when It would r---------------------;,_-:-~ GALLIPOLIS Calvary Christian Center revival Sunday through July 31. Services 7:30 p.m. except 6 p.m. on Sunday. Evangelist Rev. Ronde I Moss. DOUG and,SHERRY (ARNOLD) SHAMBLIN invites you to see their display of monuments at Jaymar winners •. Tecumseh! hits record mark KANAUGA - Re\'lval begins Sunday .at Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, continuing the week, Rev. Merlin Teets speaking; special singing; service 7: 30 p.m. LOGAN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Frank James will celebrate tlleir 60th Wedding Anniversary Sunday, July 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Woodland Center. They were married Aug. 4,1928 at the Eureka parsonage by Rev. Waid Radford. The event will e has ted by their children, Marlin and Don of Gallipolis; Carl, Leo and Joyce Vloland all of Crown City and Charlotte Beacll of Rio Grande. They have 16 grandchildren and 14 great'•grandchildren. The couple requests gifts be omitted. another three decades and was regarded as having the cleanest furnace In Jackson County. In the 1840's,l850'sandpartotthe 1860's the Iron from Keystone Furnace was loaded on rafts, which were bullt ot heavy Jogs. Thewhoie outtlt was then noaled down the Raccoon Creek to the Olllo River. · There was an Iron yard at the mouth ot the Raccoon Creek where the Keystone Iron woUld lay until picked up by steamboat. There was probably an Iron yard In Gallipolis alsoattheGrapeStreetLandlng.At least old deeds show .that the Revivals r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Jaines' to note • anntversary Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page B-3 Pon1aroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point PleaBBnt, W.Va. JcMhiGit Oldo'IIIOJt PioQresslut ~ .. Dtalttlhlp • 1200 E. 5tote ST .. R:mnl. Oio 45701 man.•Thxs.9 . 8 • Prl. 8 -6 1 Sd:. 8:30 · s ',...h ,. ,. "' POMEROY - Sherry Arnold, daughter of Bobby and Bonnie Arnold, • Pomeroy, and Doug Shamblin, son of David and Shirley Shamblin, Ripley, W. Va. were rna rrled on June 18 at the Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143. 1 Robert E. Purtell, pastor of the chUJ;-ch, performed the double ring ceremony. ; Music was provided by Jeff Arnold, brother of the bride, Susan Cobb, Inez, Kentucky, was the soloist, and Melanie Arnold, j:ousln of tile bride, assisted the two. At the conclusion of the ~eremony, the bride and groom sang "Household of Faith." ~ Given in marriage by her parents, tile bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She ~ore a white satin floor length ~wn with a lace accented yoke and high · Victorian neckline, ~ccenllld with a brooch with pink Inset and pearls, a gift of her aunt. · • ller blusher fell from a headband of pearl beads with a spray i:>f pearls ani! white satin ribbon roses. She carried her brother's Bible which was covered In white j!atln and topped with a cascade pi pink and mauve roses, Ivy and rtephanotls. MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church ot Middleport will be In revival Monday way of mauve and pink roses . through Sunday with services at ascending In a spiral fashion to 7:30 each evening. the bride and groom figurines which topped the cake. Serving at the reception were COLONY THEATRE Julle Stanley, Tammy Johnson, FRI. THRU THURS. Peggy Murphy, Beverly, Ro, berta and Rebecca Napper. The bride gniduated summa cum laude from Ohio University · on June 11 with a bachelor of science degree In education. The groom Is an electronics lnstruc· • •• __...CIIII\IIfi'O' tor at Hocking Technical College. lUi The couple reside at Green ONE lYENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.l. Meadows Trailer Park in ADMISSION U.OO Chauncey. • CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) ~-- HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine In tbe stale of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1988 published in respo1111e to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Slates Code; Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .. .... ........... . 1,189,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ................................................. ............ 200,000.00 Securities ...................... ,................................... ... ...... .......... .. .. .. ... ... 4,556, 000.00 Federal funds sold ................ .. ... ......... .'...... .......... ................ .. ...... ... . 3,556,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables:' . Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .... .... .. .. 17,751,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease tosses ....... .. ...... 346,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, . allowance, and reserve .... .................. ... .. ...... : ... .. .......... .. .... ...... .... 17,405,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ......... .. ........... 172,000.00 Other assets ............................................ ............ .. ........... .. :.. ... .... ....... 506,000.00 Total assets ................ .... ... ... .... ...... ... ...... .. ............. .. ............ ......... .28,393,000,00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823(j) .......... 28,393.000.00 Deposits: · a. In domestic offices ..... ........ .. .. .. ....... .. .... .. .. .... ........... .. .. .. .... ...... 25,409.000.00 (1) Noninterest-hearlng ...... ................ .................. 2,596,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ....... ..... .. ........... ..... .. ............ 22,453,000.00 Other liabilities ................ .... .. ................ .. ........ .. .. .. ............ ...... .... ... .... 338,000.00 Totalllabllltles ................ .. ................... , .............. ................. ..... ... ... 25,387,000.·00 ~a:~~~· ~::O":t~~:rv::n~:. ~:~ I.-ore a mauve tea length dress of ~taln with a lace overlay and matching accessories. In her hair was a mauve, pink and white · ~Ilk ribbon rose with a pearl pray. She carried a fireside . asket bouquet of silk pink and mauve roses while and pink carnations and Ivy. : Larry Ullom of. Wheeling, W. IVa. was best man. Both he and the groom · were In charcoal xedos. ThegriJ!lm had a white ose boutonniere, the best man a bite carnation, both with rnauw accent. ' , Fo~ the wedding, the bride's lnother wore'a mauve ensemble ~th lace trim, ~nd a silk rose corsage. She carried a single pink rosebud ... · 1 Gary Colemaft. served as an tasber, Beverly .. Napper regis· Jered the 11\le&ls, and Rebecca and Roberta Napper distributed bap ot bird seed. All are cousins l>f the bride. • Followlne the ceremony, a tlon was held In the aoclal ot the chun:b. The table ured a three-tiered weddlne cake with a candJe.ll&'btecl patll- ~ = II • LARGE SELECnON rI - ...... ~-k·-··~ -·~·- ' ~ '•I~_.A .. ,' 'i; 'J I ,~ .,, J "1\! t! -" • I '• ·1l ii IIIW . ,d ~ \ Roak of Age' offefa you • choice of I dlff.,.nt oo1orec1 granite&. Wh-r your requlrementa may be, complete Atiefactlon Ia •· lUNd whh Rook of AIIH. Houn: Mon., ,T'*-, Thur.• Fri. lc00-4:00: Cloeed Wed. . · OtiMr Houn by Appolntment-441·2327 or ltl·llll Common stock ............................... ...... ... ...... ........ .. ... .... .. ..... : ...... ... .... 125,000.00 Surplus ... .. ....... .. .......................................... ..... .. ... , ......... ... .... ...... .. .... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .. ...... ... .. ....... ...... .............. .. ... . 2,756,000.00 Total equity capital .................................... ..... .... ..... ........ ............. ... 3,006,000.00 · Total equity capital and lpsses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823(j) ............ .. .... ... .............. .. ............... .. ... . 3,006,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and capital, · . and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S. C. 1823(!) ................ .. ........28,393,000.00 . . I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Gary P . Norris _ __ July 15, 1988 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us; and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Marvin F. Hill - Directors · Earl Cross STA•n A. SAUNIDS, MONUMINU 1lllnl A¥1. Pl. 446otst7 01. • �r July 24, 1988 Pomeroy Midcleport ' Gallipolis, Ohio-Point .Pleasant. W.Va. B-4-Sunday T..,.._Sentinel Bible Schools ·:POMEROY - South Bethel New Testamont Church, Silver Ridge, will stage Bible school, Monday through Friday, 6: 30 tp 8:30p.m. Classes for nursery age through adults; public welcome. point Freewill Baptist Church Bible school Is Monday through Friday, 7 p.m., classes l<:>r children, adults. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will hold Vaca· t!on Bible School lor children ages three through junior high, this Monday through Friday, July 24, 1988 9: 30 to noon each day. CHESTER - Chester Com· mun!ty Bible School at the Chester United Methodist Chureh will be held Monday through Friday. 9 to 11 a.m. each day. Classes wtll be offered lor ch!ldren nursery age through • sixth Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Milam-Keesee MIDDLEPORT- The engagement and approaching marriage of Stephanie Ann Milam, daugh· ter of Elizabeth Milam, Middleport, an<l Jerry Milam, Albany, and James Edward Keesee II, Middleport, is being announced. Keesee is the son of the Rev. James and Linda Keesee, Middleport. . Miss Milam attended Meigs Jllgh School cosmetology classes. Keesee Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is em· played lull-time with J&L Insulation. . : The open church wedding will ._take place at 6:30p.m. on Aug. 19 at the Victory Baptist Church, l\'llddleport, following a half hour ol music. A reception will follow ·1n the social room of the church. • ·~ Gilkey-Hall ~ MIDDLEPORT - : AWARD WINNERS:.... Awardll were the order ' of the day lor Carleton School-Melp Industries at a luncheon beld earlier Ibis summer In Columbus. 'lbe luncheon was was sponsored by the Ohio Department ol Mental RetardallonDevelopmental Disabilities. Six other counties In addition to Meigs County were honored at the luncheon for outstanding participation In the state's "Eight PercentJ.T.P.A. Program" which ! - .places handicapped workers In jobs throughout • tbe community. Meigs County was the only smnll county and the only Southeastern Ohio county Included In the awards presentations. In attend- aaee at the Columbus luncheon from Meigs County were, from left to rlghl, Cathy Wood, local eight percen~ coordinator; Andrea Keyes, local placement specialist; Nona Nelson, lbe outatand· log e,mployer In Meigs County; Bill Lehew, the outstanding employee In Meigs County; Lee Wedemeyer, school superintendent; and Keith Black, adult services director. A plaque for the agency and Individual awards for the outstanding employer and employee were presented by Robert Brown, director ol the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation-Developmental Dlsahllltles. In the service · studied the personal and proles· sional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency' In a ~arlety of military skills, lnclud· ing first ald, rifle marksma!lshlp and close order drill. Teamwork and sel~-dlscipllne were emphas· !zed throughout the training cycle. A 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Marine Corps Reserves in November 1987. LARRY G. ROMINE Marine Cpl. Larry G. Romine, son of Kenneth H. Romine of : 33266 Romine Road, Rutland, has • been promoted to hls present ; rank while serving with 3rd • Marine Division, on Okinawa. ; A 1984 graduate of Meigs High •·School, Pomeroy, he joined the ,;Marine Corps in September 1984. . :; THOMAS E. SCHCNAVAR ; Marine Pvt. Thomas E. • Schcnavar, a resident of Route 1, : Point Pleasant, WV, has com: pleted recruit training at Marine ~:Corps Recruit Depot, Parris ;Island, S.C. ·· During the ll·week training ,'cyr.le, Schcnavar was taught the · '· basics of battlefield survival. He ~ was Introduced to the typical :dally routine tha~ he wUl expe, rience during hls enlistment and Report for football RACINE - Southern L.ocal Football Coach Blll Hensler requests boys of the varsity team to report to the high school football building for helmet fit. tlng at 2 p.m. Monday. •' Wonderful Skin System LET US SELECT A SYSTEM FOR YOU ' Insure your family's future OL 24' X 15' Sw1m Area 31 ' X 16' Outs•de O•menstons $9 88 :y:;NCtNG • Poot Ladder • Huge Sun Deck • Set·1n Vmyllme1 • Safety Fence & Slrtus rothfu nrodttls d'lii/Jable 10o1 . HEAT PU · 1-800-345-0946 fO. fll:,.,T~NfO.L 1-CJM( LifestYle FURNITURE 9 HOWCASE ••• AkRANGED Phone.-,._. 241ws. Llrl INSUAN«: t :;.Q(ILlY Ofl l(liiOCI( ISI."'fi.O ILllr«>>~ , SOUTH VIENNA, Ohio .Announcement Is being made of • the engagement and approach· ·jng marriage of Katherine R. : Davis of South Vh!nna, Ohio, and :cur t I s s R . S m It h of ·Reynoldsburg. > She Is the daughter of Mr. and ;Mrs. Thomas K. Davis, 11300 Old ;:Columblts Rd., South Vienna. He ·A• the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, 32327 Painter Ridge Rd., Langsville. · • The wedding wlll take place , Sept. 10, at 1:30 p.m. ln the Pturch of Christ at Plattsburg, •Phio. ' • Miss Davis is a graduate of ~ North Eastern High School, Springfield, and Clark State , ~mmunlty College, were she . received an associate degree. ,tShe Is a medial Lab Technician at ;;:centraL Benefit In Columbus. , t' Smith ls a graduate of Meigs ~ High School and the DeVry •Institute, where he received a :(bachelor of science degree In J<eebaugh:- . :.·' RAVENSWOOD N aistetler - Mr. SALE ENDS AUGUST 15, 1988 electronic englnej)~ing. He ls employed as a pr\)ductlon eng!· neer and manag~)' •with Cable Link In Columbus. . I RAClii<'E - - Janis Elizabeth Carnahan and Allen Lee King, II are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. Miss Carnahan ls the daughter of Jim and Nancy Carnahan, Racine, and King ls the son of Allen and Kay King, Middleport. The open church wedding wlll :;Y'ood. W.Va., announce the en· • gagement and approaching mar· rlage of their daughter, Ruth : Keebaugh, to Kurt Naistetler, ::oson of ' Mr~. Gerrl Northway and • Frank Nalstetler. • · · : The open church wedding will ·: take place on Aug. 14 at 2:30p.m · at the Flatwoods United Metho• dist Church, Flatwoods Road, • Ravenswood. take place July 30 at 7: 30p.m. at the First Baptls t Church, Racine. The Rev. Earl Shuler, grand· lather of the bride, wlll perform the ceremony. A reception will follow at the Meigs Multipurpose Building, Senior Citizens ' Center, Pomeroy. announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly, to Kenton Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. LJingsvllle. The open church wedding will take place Saturday. Aug. 13, at the Danville Church of Christ, 6:30p.m. A reception will follow at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Bishop of Pomeroy are .JENNIFER KI\Y MANN WALTERF.SCHOONOVERJR. received a bactlelor of science degree ln electrlal engineering. He ls employed by ITT Aerospace/Optical Dlvlslon. (!m:ctvn J UNIFORM FASHIONS DHJc<;SES PANTSUIT> I.AH <;OATS SKII!TS BEVERLY BISHOP TERRYREES ESTABLISHED 197'7 Diascan-S Self-Monitoring Glucose Meters Squibb Ostomy Products Sween Cream Dignity Incontinent Wear Chux Underpads Cervical Pillows Obus Back Forms Complete line of Mastectomy Products, including swimwear Spenco Orthotic Foot Products Jobst Support Hosiery GARY L. GEORGE JOELLE E. MCLAUGHLIN Bookmobile schedule planned · RACINE - The auxiliary of the Racine Post 602 American Legion, w!ll meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. In the hall. An· THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. POMEROY - Gary Lee George and Joelle Eileen McLaughlin will be married Aug. 6 at 6:30p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A reception .will be held afterwards In the fellowship hall -of the church Immediately following the ceremony. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Larry McGraw of Gall!polis and John McLaughlin of Homestead, Florida. He ls the son of Mrs. Edward Tincher of Westerv!lle, Ohio and Vernon George of Bidwell. Auxiliary meeting ~ Bishop-Davis GALLIPOLIS - Paul and Betty Rees announce the engagement of their son Terry Rees to Pam Lambrecht, daughter of Mel and Clarice Lambrecht of Ivanhoe, Minn. He Is a Second Class Petty Officer with the Top Gun Squad· ron of the U.S. Navy. He is In avalatlon maintenance administration at the M!ramor Naval Air Station In San Delgo, Calif. 'Rees ls the grandson of Lucllle Rees of Gallipolis. Ms. Lambrecht Is a Paralegal with the law firm ol Anderson, Goldburg, & Waldron ln San Deigo, Calif. A Nov. 26 wedding ls planned ln San Deigo. POMEROY- The Meigs book• mobil~ service lor the week is provided by tghe Meigs County Public Library under contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday, July 25..Dexter, 3: 15· 3:45 p.m.; Danv!lle Church, 4: 15·4: 45; Rutland Civic Center, 5:15-5:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 26..New Lima and ::houncement is being made of the .~ngagement and approaching · marriage of Lecla Jeanette Wolfe. 5315 Locke, Fort Worth, : 'and Brian Keith Pierce, 5004 . Donnelly, Forth Worth. · ~ She Is the daughter of John R. ,, and Kim Wolfe, 21 Cerro Verde, .~ Ocean Springs, Miss. He Is the • son of William C. and Theresa A. Pierce, Rt. 1 Box 1175, Keefeton, . Okla. ; The wedding will take place Oct. 1 at 4 p.m., In the Robert . Carr Chapel of Texas Christian In Fort Worth. has .... DAVIS CURTISS R. SMITH ~'Mrs. William Keebaugh, Ravens· Wolfe-Pierce ' FORT WORTH, Texas - NEW HAVEN, Ind. - Art· nouncement Is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Jennifer Kay Mann of New Haven, Ind. , and Walter F. Schoonover Jr. of Ft. Wayne. Ind. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mann of 1420 Heine Ct., New Haven, Ind. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoonover, 630 Burnett Rd ., Gall!polls. The wedding will take place Oct.15in Grace St. John's United Church of Chrlstln Ft. ,Wayne, at 6:30p.m. . Miss Mann is a graduate .of New Haven (Ind .) High School and Purdue University, where she received a bachelor of science degree in Industrial engineering. She ls a member of Alpha Omicron Pl sorority. She ls employed by ITT Aerospace/ Optical Division, Ft, Wayne. Ind. Schoonover Is a graduate of Gall!a Academy HighSchool and Ohio State University, where he ....... Carnahan-King McLaughlinGeorge :R . I.ENNDX 4ft deep All POOLS INCLUDE • Fllter 6 Pump ' IF YOU BUY. A NEW ,ENERGY· SAVING Mcidern Woodmen llle In· surance and annuities I are available for all members. ENJOY YOUR OWN AMILV PAULA KAY. GILKEY DONALJ? R. HALL Davis-Smith '' Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-8-~ Lambrecht-Rees ·,, ' w. Va. Mann-&hoonover STEI'II,ANIE MILAM JAMES E. KEESEE II ' Mr. and tvl:rs. Richard Gilkey, Middleport, ar!l announcing the apv.roachlng marriage of their ilaughter, Pll.jl_la Kay Gilkey, to · Ponald Ryan:ijllll, son of Willlam Hall, Lancaster, and the late tassie Hall. , 1 l_Mlss Gilkey Is a gradute of IV!elgs . High School and ls em· ployed by Blg Bear In Lancaster. 1fall, a Meigs High School gradu· :11te, Is employed by United l>arcel Service in Lancaster. •; An open church wedding will ;,l:le held at the Rutland Church of . God on SatU1'day, Aug. 6, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. James E. Keesee, ·Middleport, wlll officiate. A ,receptiari wlll follow In the ·~ burch social room. Point Pleasant, • Road, (1 mile south of Fort Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.: Portland Post Office, 4: 15-4:45 p.m.; Le· tart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 5:15·6p.m.; Raclne.(Bank).6:45 . 7:45p.m.; Syracuse (ball field ). 8. 8:45p.m. Reunion .set CHESTER - Chester High School Class of 1931 wlll have a reunion at Chester Firehouse, July 31. Dinner ls 1 p.m., and all teachers and schoolmates are Invited to attend. Air Mattresses and Pumps Wheelchairs Walkers Quad Canes Hospital Beds/Siderails Bathroom Safety Equipment Certified Brace Shop Sports Medicine Supports and Braces VISA MASTERCARD GOLDEN BUCKEYE THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 614-446·2206 Herman Dillon, P.T. Owners Dee Dillon. R.N. WEIGHT WATCHERS®QUICK SUCCESS® PRESENTS... • ~ A Shop . To Meet The Needs of The ·Mother-To-Be Marernil.y F'a•hi(>ns from Lingerie lo Finer Dresses ·For Special Occasions. lnfanl Clo~hlng 0-24 Month.• ' •• • • j • l. •• ~ ••• - . •• ·"'J' The Maternity Orchard \ : • ~' •• • 230 Broadway, Jackson • 286-2669 Open Tueo.·Wod.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-6 :30 Mon. & Fri. til 8 :00 ~ .. ~ • *• -...,. . • l LOW FINANCING AVAILABLE PAYMENTS AS LOW AS NO~ $425°0 CHOICE OF COLOIS $4 7 900 ONLY S22900 we h ave t h e -p_e rfect group · · your landscape!" for '!; •• •• , HP20 THAT'S RIGHT! • '$ 4900 PEl MONTH (10"1o DOWN/36 MONTHS) .' AN ADD-ON HEAT PUMP NOT ONLY SAVES YOU ALOT OF MONEY HEADNG IN TH£ YAtmll; IT ALSO BECOMES A HIGH EFFICIENT "CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER" TO KEEP YOU COOliN THE SUMMER, AU AT NO EXTIA COST TO PURCHASE. That's right... slimming is easier and faster... 20% faster thanks to Weight Watchers amazing Quick Success Program. . A few weeks spent at Weight wa,.tc_h_er_s-,:::,----, can change the way you look and !eel all summer long. Weight Watchers Quick Success Program is more flexible lhan ever. You can actually customize a plan to fit your per$onal needs and lifestyle. And, best of all, at every Weight Watchers meeting you'll . Fioflne M1rk get the support you need from Alea Director • • . . ' '' '• • • ' • . ...... 10111 GAWPOUS 7 ......, to lhwltant Handa" THIRD 8o OLIVE ST. • GALLIPOLIS CALL 448·3046 HOURS: OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILy 9 TO 8 MON. 8o FRI. "FREE PARKING" ' • I .. .CHOICE OF 3 COLOIS UJY/ ~ - your leader and other members like yoursell. : : Have a Happy Summerl And theres no better time to join than right now with; : this sensational special summer offer. Rcgislralion Fee Firsl Muting Fee Regular Pr~e .. . S11 .00 . S 8.00 . . . $25 .00 IDV SAVE•• $13.00 ()IlK Eact. July 30, 1a Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. : N~W MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 4S MINUTFS EAR LV FOR REGISTRATION AND .WEIGH IN. GALUPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCONl CHURCH 141 St"'od A.- '"'' 7:011 P."" lltd. 9:30 r.m. POMEROY SBttOR t:mlfNS CENTI:R Mulberry Heights Wed: 6:00p.m. : .• w �• " July 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. P,age-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point W.Va. ?ime travel a reality with room ~in George Armann' s home ALBANY -Walk Into George ;Armann' s house near here and :It's just like walking Into a time :fnachine. Step Into his den and -step back 1,000years . 2,000years : even 10,000 years. - Mounted on frames or resting :In glass display cases are more :than 5,000 artifacts CJ( prehls torlc •culture - artifacts that George ' and his wife, Marie, have dlsco.Vered or acquired over the past 15 years. "It's quite a feeling to pick •something out of the earth that "hasn 't been touched lor thousands off years." says George, a section supervisor at Southern ·Ohio Coal Company's Raccoon ·No.3 mine. · "You're looking at a piece of his tory. I always wonder what the person was like who made that particular instrument what he was thinking atthe time, and why. · "The popular misconception Is :that these were the tools of the 1ndlans of recent centuries- the Delawares, the Senecas, the Shawnees," George says. "Actually, these relics came from -civilizations that were here be::Jore Columbus discovered Amerj ca, before the birth of Christ, ~ven as far back as 10,000 years . ):!.C." George has been an active :member of the Ohio Archaeologi·cal Society since 1.973 and has ·written a number of'articles for lhe society's quarterly magazine about various artifacts In his collection. Ohio Slate Types, a book published by, the society, has featured a number of the relics In the Armann collection. Actually, though, George's lnte~est in artifacts has been virtually lifelong. A native of Powhatan Point. Ohio, he remembers that, '"as kids, we would ride our bikes back Cap_tina Creek, from Powhatan Point back to Barnesville, and collect :arrowheads from tb.e fields." ' Marie's father, Eugene "''Dean" Cline, also Is an avid collector. "He got me started In i;l.rchaeology and taught me a great deal about: it," says George. Marte and George were •married in 1974 and have been 'enthusiastically collecting ever ·since. They have a five-year-old son, George Eugene, who found his first arrowhead in ApriL - George worked . at the Quarto ~o. 4 mine near Powhatan Point t,~ntil March 1983, and joined Southern Oh-io Coal Company two months later. Before moving from the Powhatan Point area, however, he had been president and Marie secretary- treasurer of the Dividing Ridge Explorers Club, a chapter of the Ohio Archaeological Society based In Cadiz, Ohio. " It's very difficult to find relics and artifacts from the Paleo Era," George points out. "They were just nomadic hunters who used spears, clubs and traps to catch game for food.' ' The Armanns have a number. of lanceolates - relics which are shaped like a lance head, taperIng to a point - from the Paleo Era in their collection. The Archaic Era cov.ers the period from 1,000 B.C. to 7,000 B.C. "Archaic man had stone cutting and stone shaping down to an art," George says. Some of the reilc~ ·from this era In the Armann's collection were utilitarian, others purely ceremonial. The ceremonial pieces were often made of slate, while the utilitarian ones were fashioned from hard stone, iron ore, or even granite. , George and Marie have more than 100 celts (which were hand-held tools) and axes (which were hafted, or grooved, and mounted on a stick which served as a handle ). Their collection also includes quite a number of pendants and g'orgets. "Pendants were drilled with a single hole, while gorgets have two or more holes drllled In them," George explains. "Prehis torte man often used flint to drill holes· such as these." The Armann collection Includes a blrdstone, which Is simply a stone carving done In the shape of a bird. "They would strap them on the foreheads of people who had died, to fly their spirit up to heaven," he says. "They were strictly for ceremonial purposes." The Woodland Era, George says, covers the period from 1,000 B.C. until1,000 A.D., while the Mississippian Era begins around 1,000 A.D. and extends to the time of Columbus. "The W.oodland people were the first to use a bow and arrow and, of course, were the first to produce arrowheads," he says. "While some WoOdland people used flint or stone for their arrowheads, others used deer antlers. "They didn't throw anything away." George says of the :Little Miss, Mister set ·for Gallia County Fair - GALLIPOLIS The Little· "Miss and Mister pageant for the ,Gallia County Junior Fair has ·been scheduled for Monday, Aug. 1 at 7 p.m., on the main stage, accondlng to Joan · Wood, cochairwoman of the event. Registration must: be received by Mrs. Wood by noon July 29. ·Entries can be mailed to her at :S12 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio '45631. Last year, Little Mister was T.J. Matthews and Little Miss was Seventy Bosworth. T.J . Matthews Is tile son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Tommy K. Matthews of Gallipolis. ' Seventy Bosworth Is thedaugh· Woodland Era people. "Their broken arrowheads were reworked and chipped and turned Into 'stunners,' which could also be used as the point of an arrow. or Into 'blunts.' which were small tools used for scraping." Among the best known Woodland civilizations are the Adenas and their descendants, the Hopewens: "T)le Adenas (who lived from about BOO B.C. untll 1,000 A.D.) built permanent settlements, grew crops, built round, wooden huts and also buUt burial mounds." George notes. "The Hopewells were more advanced and were extensive moundbuilders. The Chillicothe (Ohio) area was one of the centers of their civilization." In the Adena culture, George says, "after the person died. they dug a hole In the !lo9r of his hut, burled him, then burned the hut down. After that, they would build the mound overtop It all. When another person In the same family died later, they would dig a hole In the side of the mound and bury him In there. Greater people were placed flat on the floor of the hut for burial, but lesser people were cremated." George calls the Hopewell I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .- . . OH. . . SUN.DAY JULY 24 MONDAY JULY 25 - ... PRIC.ES EFFEcnVE SUN., JULY 30 . . 24 THRU SAT., JULY .. AND TUESDAY JULY 26 ONLY _ ,. ____________ ,!'-' •1•', I I Mkte have discovered or acquired over the last 11 year&. Some of tbe relics date back the P*.!eo-Indlan era, b£:ween 7,000 BC and 11,000 BC TIME ·MACHINE - The den of the home of George Armann near Albany Is filled with more than 5,000 prehistoric artlfaets that he and his wile BUCKET -. ' . _ 5199 Cube Steak........... . SUPERIOR ASSORTED . lL$119 :Lunch -Meats ••••••••• I Armann gallery Is one of the finest collections of that art that you'll ever find In Ohio. NOTICE! LB. SUPERIOR We Are Now ~~ Decorated Cake Orde~ for All Occasions. Sliced ·Bacon ••••••••• 12 OZ.PKG. SUPERIOR '12 U.S.D.A. oz. PKG. 99 < E Le.g Q.uarters ........ ~•. 49< FROZEN lL. $ 899 Beef Patties •••••• ::~. • .50 10 HOMEMADE lB. Sandwich Spread •••• 69<. Sponsored by Jhe Gallipolis Lions Club 420 Main Street 675·6280 ,_ Bowman's Parents - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - School _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $1 4 " 9' l B . BAG · Oranges ................. .CALIFORNIA Homecare Medical Supply I _,. J · Entry must be receivlid by July 29, Noon. Mail to Fred Wood. 812 Second Ave., Gallipolis 46631. . ". . NEW COUNT~Y "Ye•r C.e-.fltte H••• H11lt~ Cere Stere'' We 'offer complete tuxedo renta $2995 • ADULT DIAPERS IIIEElCIIAIIS • UJIDEIPAIIS (CHUIS) •IIOSPITAlllDI • .DIIDl COIIIIODES ·• 51!1110 STOGIS • PATim LIFR • IIOIJ OIYifN I ' -~ GaUipolle. Ohio ''Qutrlil~ \fpn·. ,.,..,.SinN" IBM .. TIIRD' & PINE ST. OALIJPOUS 12 $139 .· Yogurt ••••••••.•:.~·•• SI • un CHAIRS • IALKDS • DIAtETIC SUPPLIES • IAIY OTHEI ITEIS $· 1 KEMP HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave. oz. Singles •••••••••••••••••• For That Stecial Occasion serylce to help you look your bes· on lhet special day. Priced from ARMOUR TREET ' .•. · . ( Asst. Pops.~·~·~···::!~~· 89 < Lunch Meat •••••••~.o:•• 99 BORDENS STOKELY . ' t ! J GAL $139 Tomato··Jul·c· . e.......... u1..:..9< Ice Cream ·~··········· 446-7283 NOW IN PROGRESS!! OUR FAMOUS 4601. . 1/2 PRICE SALE!! SOLID- ALL SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE NOW ON SALE!! )ACK & ·)ILL'S "F..hione for the Young" 326 Second Ave. Phone 446-4343 ' ALL FINAL NO LAYAWAYS! z• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE o/in!Jf WALLPAPER Oz 2c I I I I I. I ,._ I 0 :D ___________ _ OUTLET SPIIIIG YA~Y PLAZA · GAWPOUS, OH. \ 446-3131 '·~ 3lB. $5 69 Umlt I Por C.-r . Gtell Oily At l'ow.'l S1p I 111orbt Gte11 Mt.. My 14 lhru Sat., July 30 WALLPAPER ,., soc I" ' · CHEER DETERGENT 14701. $5 49 • Lillllt I Por C.t•lllf G'*' Only At ......., S p w10rbt G'*' Sun.. July 24 thrv Seto, July 30 CHARMIN VEGETABLE SOUP 1o.soL 3/Sl c.t- lltelt 1 . . • G... lily AI ,_••• S~pn•llllt o , G... S.. lllr 14 tin Sot.. 30 with the above 4 KRAFT AMERICAN "'' 0~ No cigarette coupons) Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9a.m.-4:30p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Birth Date_ _ __ 't ·.,~. - ("), (Maximum value) Ru!e s of the Contest J0 b Bank I I We will redeem up : to 5 vendor coupons ' Little Miss and Mister 1Gallia County qulrements. Anyone Interested in attending SBC and would like to know if they qualify, should call the school at 446-4367. - CHICKEN .50 1. Entries must-be resident of Galli a ,County. · 2. MUST BE 6 and 7 years ofage. born between August 2. 1.980 and August 1. 1982. 3. A winner and two (2) runners-up will be selected. 4 . Out of county judges will be used. 5 . The Judges will select asthewinner the little Girl and Boy who in t~ir opinion is the cutest. , 6 . Contest wil be held on the main stage at the Fair Grounds Monday, August 1. 1988 at 7 :00p.m . . c:< "tJm · _ lB.$119· Chuck Roas·t •••••••••• GALUPOUS, OHIO I I I $1 29 Frankie Wieners •••• PHQNE 446-6160 ·Lafa~ette Bakery & Deli ter of Ed "and Kelly Bosworth of Gallipolis . Chairing the Little Miss and Mls ter pageant are Fred and Joan Wood and G. Richard and Ann Brown. To be eligible, entrants must be residents of Gallla County and be six or seven years old, born between Aug. 2, 1980 and Aug. 1, 1982. Out of county judges will be used for the event, which Is sponsored by the Ga!Upolls Lions Club, Mrs. Wood said. Judges wlll select the boy and girl they deem cutest, along with a runnerup for each. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, need employers whO will call in their Job orders. The Job Bank has applicants 50 years and older. Anyone who wouW like more Information may call one of the Job Counselors at 446-8165 to place Job orders. Appllca!lts who have names In at the Job Bank or phone number should call in and see what we have available for you. · The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Ri&ht To Limit Quanlities STORE HOURS ·-Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM chor pendant which is enscrlbed some of the first forms of art ever culture ~~very refined." As an with likenesses of a bird, a snake, made." 1 And, without a I doubt, the example, "the bladelets made by a. stairway, and a shaman, or I the Hopewells are sharper than a medicine man. George also ensurgeon' s scalpel. They traveled joys showing visitors his samples all over North America, cer- of 2,000-year-old corn and 2,000- . ralnly, because their burial year-old nuts. Another unusual mounds have revealed copper, relic In this collection Is a piece of mica, ocean shells and even the pottery from the Woodland Era teeth of grizzly bears. They that. has a frog's face on one side obtained much of their flin't right of the bowl and the frog's behind here in Ohio - particularly from on the other. the Flint Ridge area In Licking George and Marie have also County. been on a few archaeological "Flint Ridge flint Is Ohio's digs. "You use a trowel and you gemstone,'' George says admir- use the scrape method, scraping Ingly. "It can be any color In the layer after layer," Marie says. rainbow - the green is the "When you scrape the bottom of rarest. ArrowMads can be made a· burial mound, you can see the from many different types of actual post holes of the hut." materials ~even hematite (Iron Sometimes, she adds, she even ore) ·- but around here, we uses a butter knife, "a'hat way," usually think of them as being she says, "you're sure that you made from flint." don't miss anything." . Triangular-shaped arro "I've studied this stuff extenLAFAYEm ;MALL wheads, he adds, are froin the sively on my own for 15 Mississippian Era, the most years," George "I've recent, "about the time when been Into It and Columbus was discovering much I feel like I could teach It to America.'' a class." Of all the relics In his collecThough his collection has won tion, George's favorites are his many al"'ards and honors at effigy of a turtle ("It's the most various -a rchaeological exhibits unusual piece that I've ever and show.s, wiJat George particufound.'') and his parakeet pend- larly. en_joys Is "th<;! beauty and ant. "The parakeet pendant was artworl{ of these relics. A man·in a pendant of some other design prel,llstorlc times actually took before It was recarved and rock, a deer antler, or some clay reshaped into a parakeet," he and made these things. says. "You cainell because of the "Just like this one," he says, location of a drlll hole." Other holding up a clam shell that has favorites Include a bird effigy been engraved withanlmageofa pendant, and an engraved an- bobwhite. "These are perdr* ,:SBC application deadline nears - GALLIPOLIS - · Annette .Clark; financial aid officer for Southeastern Business College, has reminded prospective students that the deadline for ~ubmittlng an appllcatlon for an Ohio Instructional Grant Is Aug. 19. • All applications IT1USt be postmarked on or before Aug. 19, including those from students ·who w!ll not enroll until the winter or s pring terms of the 1988-!989 academic year. · If funds are available, late applications may be a('cepted for partial award cons ideratlon af·ter Aug. 19, and be:fore Nov. 25, Partial awards provide benefits for the winter and spring quar~ers or the second semester only. An Ohio Instructional Grant, or 0 .I .G., does e ligl billty re- . We TOILET 41011 PIG. TISSU~ 99( •·c.t- ... I GoH Only At l'owoll's S1p 111111riret GoM s.... July 14 tin Sot. July 30 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON YOU MUST BRING THE . ATTACHED TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON. . One Coupon -Per Family �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Community calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medical Center Emergency De· partment has Instituted a new policy on providing telephone medical advice, according to Dr. Wayne Munro, chairman of the Department of Emergency Medicine. "It Is not possible to make a diagnosis over the phone. There- GALLIPOLIS- Homecoming, Harris Baptist Church, Sunday; basket lunch at noon; Gloryland Grass in a[!ernoon service, GALLIPOL IS - Calvary Christian Center revival Sunday through July 31. Services 7:30 p.m. except 6 p.m. on Sunday. Evangelist Rev. Randel Moss. 24,1988 • New policy instituted on medical advice SUNDAY KANAUGA - Revival begins Sundav at Silver MemorlalFreewjll Baptist Church, continuing \he ' week, Rev, Merlin Teets speaking; special singing; service 7:30 p,m. GALLIPOLIS - Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teen's Run Road has Paul Thompson speaking , Sunday, 7 p.m. w. v•. fore, In order to avoid potentlal disservice to our patients, those calling the Emergency Department will be offered the oppor· tunlty to see their own personal physlclaii' or a pbyslcian In the Hospital's Emergency Department," Munro said. "However It a patient has been ports previously seen In the Emergency Department and bas a problem. their request for fol· lowup adviCe by phone wW be handled," he added. Also, all telephone calls relative to polson adviCe will con- . tlnue to be hedled by the Emergency Department stat!. :#1 . . July 24, 1988 Bengals to battle Rams By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CANTON (UPI)- TheAFC-NFCHallofFame game; traditional opener of the NFL exhibition . schedule, will feature two _teams eager to erase memories of a disappointing 1987 season . The July 30 contest at Fpwcett Stadium, adjacent to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, will match the Cincinnati Bengals and the Los Angeles Rams. Prior to the game, wide receiver Fred Blletnlkolf, tight end Mike Dltka, linebacker Jack Ham and defensive tackle Alan Page will be Inducted Into the Hall of Fame as the 1988 class of enshrlnees. Cincinnati wag 4-11 and last In the AFC Central DivisiOn In 1987. Despite having the fifth-rated '· · offense and the eighth-ranked defense In the NFL, the Bengals lostfour games by three points or less and another three contests by seven.JlOintsorless. Quarterback Boomer Eslason led the AFC with 3,321 passing yards. • Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche, whose job has been In jeopardy as the Bengals have failed to live Trustees co meet KYGER - Cheshire Township trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., township building. Lodge meeting ADVISING PATIENTS -lns&ltudnc a new policy on telephone medical advice lor Rober Medleal Center's emercency · deparlmenl Is Dr. Wayne Munro, right, chairman, and Mary Kay Lucas, RN, head nurse In the emercency deparlmenl. C-1 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Tuesday at temple; work In EA degree, re~sh­ ments following meeting. MORGAN CENTER - MorBethel Missionary Baptist Churc h annual union meeting Is Sunday, with morning speaker Rev . Calvin Minnis and afternoon speaker REv. Eddie Buffington; vis iting choirs. ga~ up to expectations the last few seasons; believes contlnue\1 development of draft picks will boost the team. "The fun of a new season Is the anticipation of how your team Is going to d~ ," said Wyche. " The Bengals are looking forward to '88 as a year that will bring together all the hard work and dedication that the players and coaches have Infused over the last four years. "Deep down, I know we' re a good football team. We're good enough to win a lot of games." The Bengals have been working on a new "Spinner" defense at ~heir training site In Wilmington, Ohio. In the formation, defensive end-linebacker Jason Buck can rush the passer, move Inside or drop into pass coverage. Cincinnati also expects its top draft pick, cornerback Rickey Dixon of Oklahoma, to help bolster a weak secondary. Cincinnati and Los Angeles both are making their second apperance In Canton. The Bengals lost to Washington In 1975 but the Rams defeated •m Hall-of-Fame tilt Houston four years earlier. Los Angeles was 6-9 last year and third In the NFC West, missing the playoffs for the first time in four seasons. The team ranked lOth In the conference In both offense and defense, and Coach John Robinson wants more over11ll consistency. "We basically didn't get the job done in 1987," said Robinson. "We must'lmprove our level of intensity. It's been a benchmark for the Rams ' performance over the past four years, and It just wasn't there last season. " We've been knocked on our butts and forced to take an eight-count. People are looking at us now. Our souls have been exjl(ised." Despite the trade of Eric Dickerson to Indianapolis, the Rams had the leading rusher In the NFL In Charles White who carried 324 Urnes for 1,374 yards and 11 touchdowns. Rookies wideouis Aaron Cox of Arizona State and Willie Anderson of UCLA are expected to· shoulder receiving dulles of the departed Ron Brown. Jim Everett passed for2,064 yards and 10 touchdowns, but was intercepted 13 times. Red Sox rally to post lOth win • m a row, 11-5 . GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers will be at Bailey Chapel Churc h, Sunday, 7 p.m.; Rev. Bob Grubb speaks. PORTER - Clark Chapel Church has the Schwartz Family in services, Sunday, 7 p.m. ' ' LECTA Walnut Ridge Church has Rev. Keith Adkins speaking, Sunday. 7:30p.m. PT. PLEASANT- Evangelist Bob Persons will conduct a meeting at Krodel Park shelter 4 on Sunday , at 2 p.m.; Starligh· ters sing. BIDWELL - Five night revl· val at the Apostolic Faith Church In Bidwell, speak~r Elder Robert Evans. Co ntinues nightly thr ough Sunday, 7 p.m . PT. PLEASANT - Ml , Calvary of Jesus services, 7:30p.m., continuing through Sunday. POMEROY - South Bethel New Testamont Church, Silver Ridge , will stage Bible school, Monday through Friday, 6:30 tp 8: 30 p.m. Classes for nursery age through adults; public welcome. YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER TIEMPO OR CUSTOM POLYSTEEL ALL SEASON RADIAL STEEL RADIAL TIEMPO ALL SEASON RADIAL SIZE P155 80 R 13 RACINE - The Southern boca! Board of Education will m eet Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. CUSTOM poLYSTEEL '. • MONDAY CENTERPOINT - Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church Bible school Is Monday through Friday, 7 p.m ., classes for children, adults. MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan _Bible Holiness Church of Middleport will be in revival Monday throug h Sunday with services at 7: 30 each even lng. CLOSE PLAY- Boston's second baseman, Marty Barrell, left, and Chicago's Fred Manrique both look at umpire Rich Garcia who OTHER SIZES ALSO SPECIALLV PRICED ARRIVA ALL SEASON RADIAL INVICTA GL Ill VECTOR ALL SEASON EAGLE OT +4 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ wlll hold Vacation Bible School for children ages three through junior high, this Monday through Friday, 9:30 to noon each da y. , POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will be held Monday , 7 p.m., at the clubhouse. GOODYEAR CAP WITH PURCHASE OF 4 EAGLES! TUESDAY King 's CROWN CITY Chapel Church has Rev . Earl Whitmore In services Tuesday, 7:30p.m. LUBE OIL CHANGE AND FILTER Your 'c hoice 2 -WHEEL FRONT OI&C : lnatell new front brek.e ped1 .-.d gruae IMII • RtiUI'IICe front rotor• • Repack frOI'lt wheel bt'1ringa • Inspect ealiplrt and hydrauliC ty1tem • Add flui d ldOfl not Include rear wl\eelal 4-W"'EEL DRUM: tntttll new bnke lining. liJrllll tNII • *"inG• • • Re&urteee drumt • Aepeck lff)flt lntPtC,t hydrtulic: ayst~m • Add fluid 11!11 aa•• With filter Moat U.S. cart & some import• • Ch11i1 lubrication an.d oil chango • .Include• light trucka • Pltlese call for en appointment INTRODUCING ••• The New Goodyear lnvlcta GL Radial at Vector All Season Prices. ONLY AUTHORIZED GOOD YEAR DEALER 90 Days Same 11s C11sh •, (Ask for, dettillsJ a.,_,.""; RIO GRANDEGardell 7:30 p .m., boml! Bring material for wo1rksl~op. 426 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. VINTON - American Legion pest 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. CHESHIRE - Cheshire chap· ter OE::>.meets Tuesda_y , 8 p.m. .' • .. KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) The top three draft picks of the Cleveland Browns have agreed to contract terms, the team announced Saturday. Top pick Clifford Charlton, a linebacker from Florida, and third-round selection Van Waiters, a linebacker from Indiana, arrived In Cleveland to sign their contracts. Defensive 'lineman Michael Dean Perry, the Browns' second-round pick and the brother of the Chicago Bears' William "Refrigerator" Perry, was expected to sign his pact late Friday night. "I'm pleased we put all the speculation about holdouts behind us," said Browns owner Art Modell. "We are here to play football." Charlton, 23, of St. Petersburg, Fla., totaled 219 tackles and 49 sacks In four seasons with the ex· Gators. The Browns are peeled to work him out at left outside linebacker. "I'm just glad that the Cleveland organization took me," said the 6-foot-2, 238-pound Charlton, flanked by Modell and Atlantabased agent David Ware. "I'll give my all and try my best not to let them down . I can now concentrate on learning the system. I've been workout out and running every day." Charlton, Perry and Walters missed Friday's first day of meetings, but Coach Marty Schottenhelmer said that was not significant. "Missing practice is anotiher matter," said Schottenhelmer. "I am glad all our draftees are signed and ready for Sunday's first workout." . The coach said the 6-1, 280pound Perry would be tried at both nose tackle and defenbslve lineman while the 6-4, 240-pound Waiters will chalienge for a llnebacklng role. Perry had 239 tackles and 28 sacks with the Tigers while Walters compUed 242 tackles and 22 sacks for the Hoosiers. Schottenhelmer said the main training camp goal of the Browns is to improve the pass rush. "The best way to get better Is to get better players," said Schottenheimer, entering his fourth full season as the Browns' coach. "We . will afford. every ablebodied rusher the opportunity to do so. ''Our goal remains the sameto win the Super Bowl. To do that, it's a lot easier If you have people who can put pressure on the oppcslng quarterback." Cleveland has won the .!'-FC Central Division the past tnree seasons, but has Iosito Denver in the last two AFC Championship contests. In both those games, the Browns were unable to contain Bronco quarterback John Elway. ' Schottenhelmer iden II fled three position areas as the most competitive this year - linebackers, offensive line and safeties. He also Indicated that a number of players would battle for playing time at nose tackle and defensive end. A total of 76 rookies , free agents and selected veterans are In camp at Lakeland Community College. Schottenhelmer lndl· cated veteran linebacker Nick Miller did not report Thursday as expected, and said the team was having difficulty contacting the player. Neumann has 2-stroke lead in Women's Open Brake Service all four whMit • Nl'"!' fron t MIDDLEPORT-Oh KanCoin Club meeting Mondaty evening at Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport; social hour and trading session preceding the 8 p.m. m eeting; coin auction and refreshments. called Manrique sale after hitting a double In third inning of Saturday's game In Boston. The Bosox ralUed to win IH lor their lOth straight victory. (UPI) Top three Cleveland picks reach agreement gymnasium . RUTLAND- A Kids' Crusade will be held this Monday tihrough Friday, 7 to 8:30 p.m ., at the Rutland Nazarene Church. ' 95 EAST MEIGS - A meeting of ' all boys in teres ted In junior high and varsity football In Eastern Local School District will be held 7 p.m . Monday in the high school CHESTE R - Chester Community Bible School at the Chester United Me t hodi st Church wil l be held Monday throug h Friday, 9 toll a.m. each day. Classes will be offered for children nursery age through sixth grade. Defensive ends Gary Jeter, Shawn Miller and Doug Reed return to head a strong pass rush but Robinson noted that no Ram player had more than two interceptions In 1987. . The game is scheduled for 2:30p.m. EDT, and will be televised by ABC following the noon enshrinement. Blletnlkoff, who played 14 seasons with the Los Angeles Raiders, will be the first _enshrinee introduced. He caught 589 passes for 8,974 yards and 76 touchdowns. Ditka, now the head coach of the Chicago Bears, is the first' pass-catching light end to be installed in the Hall. In 12 years with Chicago, Philadelphia and Dallas, he snared 427 passes for 5,812 yards and 43 TDs. Ham compiled 25 ~ sacks and 32 Interceptions in 12 seasons with Pit isburgh, and w~s ne>ted for his quickness. · Page, a native of Canton, played 15 years with Minnesota and Chicago. He is credited wit h 164 . • sacks and 28 blocked kicks. v • LUTHERVILLE, Md. (UPI)Sweden's Uselotte Neumann, trying to keep the jewel of American women's golf In Euro-' pean hands, stormed to a twostroke lead over Patty Sheehan a Iter three rounds of the U.S. Women's Open Saturday. Neumann, testing her skUis against American competition on the LPGA Tour after three rewarding years on the European circuit, fired a bogey-free 2-under 69 on the tricky 6,232· yard Five Farms course at Baltimore Country Club for a 54-hole total of 5-under 208. Neumann, 22, said she felt poised to win the $400,000 tournament and collect tihe $70,000 first place check and International acClaim. "I've been playing great golf so far," she said. "Why shouldn't I go out and do it tomorrow as well? I'm really positive and I'm hitting the ball good and If I can just stay calm, I think I can go out and do lt." Neumann's three-round score matched the Open record set by Amy Alcott In 1980. Sheehan, the Women's Open runnerup In 1983, shot a fivebirdie, two-bogey 3-under 68 Saturday to stand at 3-under 210. Sheehan, Sfeklng her third major championship and 19th career title, entered the back-nine at even par, but had birdies on the 10th, 11th and 13th holes to charge Into contention. Tammie Green, last year 's LPGA Rookie of the Year, shot even-par 71 to join Colleen Walker, who fired a 68,all-under par 212, with Amy Ben2 at even par 213 with a 71. Neumann entered the round tied with fellow LPGA rookie Dottie Pepper-Mochr!e and veteran Juli Inkster. But Pepper-Mochrle had six bogeys on the front nine and shot a 76 to fall seven strokes off the lead · at 2-over 215. Inkster, seeking her second title of the year, reached 4-under through 11 holes, but had three bogeys and a double-bogey the rest of the way lor a 4-over 75 that left her at l-over 214. Browns nose guard slots up for grabs KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) wll; I perform at nose tackle. Bob Galle and Davl! Puzzuoll, the Perry and Sims have played Cleveland Browns' v~ran nose there, and so has Ruslnek. '' tackles, may flnil croWded conslGalle, a nine-year veteran out tlons wllen tlley reportto training of Notre Dame, acknowledges camp this week. the competition of training Goach Marty Schottenhelmer camp. has Indicated that three other ''Football Is a very competitive players will be tried out at DOll!! pme, and camp has to reflect tackle -second-round draft pick that," be says. ''You can never Michael Dean Perry, Darryl think your starting Job Is safe. •' Sims and Mike Ruslnek. · Sims believes the strength of "Now Bob says he's fine (alter the Browns draft Is likely to recovering from a broken right cause some roster flexibility . arm suffered In the season finale · 'There are guys here who can In Pltlllburgh) and Dave has play a lot of positions," he says. Indicated he feels very good," • That glyes tihe coaching staff said Schottenbelmer. leeway, I think. ~ ' . ' " do Wllitt to see ho\lf otihers 1\1 'Je Schottenhetmer seemea cer· five-year $5 million-plus deal, lain about one point. "We'll keep expires after the 1989 campaign. three quar~rbacks," he said. "Notihlng has changed since In other news, It Is believed the the first meeting," said Kosar, Browns are looking for reserve who has announced his engagerunning backs. One poaslblllty Is ment to girlfriend Babette Ferre. Joe l:>udek, released by Denver "However, I am not concerned Friday. Dude! starred In last over contractual matters at this season's replacement games. ~PDinl. Right now, It's time to ~ports that quarterback Berfocus on football.'' n!e Kosar, his agent and father The key to the negotiations met with team owner Art Modell may hinge on the fact that Modell and front office representatives himself Is representing the to dl&euss a lifetime contract fall Browns, It has been learned. to mention this meeting hap- Normally, Ernie Accorsl, the pened some time ago. Browns' vice president of footSince then, there has been no ball operations, handles the protress concerning Kosar's face-to-face talks. contract. HJs current pact, a BOSTON (UP I) - Todd Ben· zinger's two-run double capped a four-run lourth inning Saturday and carried the Boston Red Sox to an 11-5 rout over the Chicago White Sox for tiheir lOth consecutive victory under manager Joe Morgan. The Red Sox have won 15 straight at Fenway Park, the second best streak in club history. The longest undefeated home streak is 21, set from Aug. 11-Sept. 25, 1949. The Red Sox collected .20 hits off four Chicago pitchers. Catcher Rick Cerone drove In four runs for Boston. Reliever Mike Smithson, 6·3, won with 6 2-3 Innings of relief of starter Steve Curry. Down 5-3 entering the bottom of the fourth, the Red Sox chased Chicago starter and .loser Dave LaPolitt, 7-11. All four runs scored with two outs. Dwight Evans singled with one out and took third on Ellis Burks' two-out single. Jody Reed slllgled home Evans. Carl Wllils replaced LaPoint and gave up Larry Parrish's single to score Burks for a 5-5 tie. Reed took third and Parrish second on catcher Mark Salas' passed ball, and both sacred on Benzinger's drive offtheleft field wall for a 7-5 lead. . The Red Sox added two runs In · the fifth on an RBI double by Evans and a run-searing single by Reed and two more In the seventh on Cerone's two-run double. The White Sox scored five runs off Curry in the third for a 5-1 lead. Chicago sent 10 batters to the plate and had four hits and three walks In the inning. Fred Manrlq ue doubied home a run, Steve Lyons singled home another, and Curry walked Ivan Calderon with tihe bases loaded for the third run before Morgan brought In Smithson. Greg Walker's sacrifice fly made it4·1 and Dan Pasqua singled in the fifth run . The Red Sox closed the gap to 5-3 In the bottom of the third on Cerone's two-run, bases-loaded single. Boston led 1-0 In the second on Marty Barrett's RBI double. Expos 1, Reds 0 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bryn Smith and two relievers pitched a combined three-hitter Saturday and Tim Wallach's seventh· Inning · RBI sIngle lifted the Montreal Expos to a 1·0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Smith, 7-6, gave up just one hit, a second-inning single to Jeff Reed, while striking out six and walking two in seven innings. Joe Hesketh surrendered two hits in . the eighth and Tim Burke worked the ninth for his eighth save. Cincinnati's Jose Rijo, 11-5, struck out 12 and walked two . while giving up three hits In eight innings. His 12 strikeouls were a club season high. The Expos scored on Ruble Brooks' ground-rule double followed by Wallach's single. · . Giants 6 Cards 5 ST. LOUIS tUPI) - Candy Maldonado's third hit of the game, a bloop single to center with two out in the ninth, scored Brett Butler from second Saturday and lilted the San Francisco Giants to a 6-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. With one out, Butler reached on third baseman Jose Oquendo's two-base error. After Todd Worrell, 4-8, walked Will Clark Intentionally, Maldonado singled home the winning run. Scott Garrelts, 2-4, worked 2 2·3 Innings for the victory. Braves 6 Mets I NEW YORK (UP!) - John Smaltz made his major-league debut by firing a four-hitter over eight innings Saturday to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 6-1 victory over the New York Mets . Smaltz, 1-0, allowed a firs tinning run on Dave Magadan's · RBI double but only five Mets reached base before Smoltz gave way toBruceSutterat thestartof the ninth. Smaltz struck out two, walked one and hit two batters including leadoff hitter Lenny Dykstra, who scored New York's run in the first Inning. Atlanta took a 2·0 lead against Bob Ojeda, 7-8, In the first when Ron Gant and Andres Thomas led off with singles before Gant scored on Gerald Perry's Infield out. Thomas scored on Dale Murphy's lnfi~~single. Cubs 3 Padre& 2 CHICAGO (UPI) ~yne Sandberg hit t.is first home run since June 19th leading off the eigthth Inning Saturday to give the Chicsgo Cubs a 3-2 triumph over the San Diego Padres. Two share early third round lead in Hartford Open play CROMWELL, Conn. (UPI) Rookie Dillard Pruitt and 22-year tour veteran Dave Eichelberger were the clubhouse leaders Saturday at 7-under-par !l06 during the third round of the $700,000 Greater Hartford Open. Pruitt, 26, fired steady nines of 33-33 for a five-under 66. Eichelberger' 44, was 4-under on the front side with a 32 and even par on the back side. Second-roulld leader Mark Brooks, who started the day 11-under par, was In the final group to tee off, 'at 2:16 p.m. (EDT) and parred his first six holes. Rain threatened to play havoc with the tournament all week, but only minor delays ''have resulted. The weather serVIce p~dlcted a two-Inch downpour Saturday night and that the rain would continue. Intermittently, on Sunday. As a result, the PGA tour has taken the extraordinary step of ., using threesomes for Sunday a nd starting players on both the first and lOth tees. ''This will give us an additional two-and-a-half hours to prepare the course lor play ," according to a printed statement from PGA tour officials. . All players are expected to tee off between 11:45 a.m. and L15 p:m . The field will also be lessened by one, to 72, as Japan' s Akl Ohmachl was disqualified for the second consecuilile year. On Saturday morning his drive on No.1 hooked Into a driving range, where Ohmachl played his se-cond shot and he finished the hole with a par 4. He reached the 5th tee before he was Informed hIs drive on the 1st was actually out of bounds and he was disqualified tor reporting an Incorrect score. Ohmachl, who Is still learning English, was disqualified In 1987 - also during tihe third round when he hit a 'shot IJefore !be horn sounded to end\a rain delay. , �/ .Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom«oy-Midclaport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Poiut Plaa111nt. W. Va. ' '~· July 24, 1988 Shepherd eants Summer 500 pole · post at Pocono track; race today LONG POND , Pa. (UPI) - . Nell," Shepherd said. "Every· Morgan Shepherd, who has been lblng worked out good. I felt I winless on lbe NASCAR circuit gained a lot of speed In lbe second since 1986, captured the pole turn and l feel lucky getting this position Friday for the AC Spark pole. When 1 gotln a good.c ar like Plug Summer 500 at Pocono this one, I really felt relieved." International Raceway. Rounding out the lirst row was Shepherd, the last of 45 racers Bill Elliott, who qual !fed second to qualify for Sunday's race, with a speed of 156.563 and Alan completed the 2.5 mUe, tri-oval Kulwicki, third with a speed of course in 57.269 seconds and took 156.533. the pole position with a speed of Ken Schrader qualified fourlb 157.153. . with a speed of 156.215, Geoff It was the sixth pole in Bodine, who captured the Miller Shepherd's career and his second on the 16-race NASCAR Winston Cup circuit In 1988. Earlier this year, Shepherd took· the pole at lbe Richmond 500 and finished 16th overall. Shepherd's last NASCAR tri· umph was in 1986, at lbe Atlanta 500. . Shepherd, driving a Pontiac for team Valvoline, was a substl· tute driver for Nell Bonnett, who Is recover lng from gall bladder surgery and "I KEEBAUGH'S WIN TITLE - Keebaugb's softball team of Chester won the 1988 Middleport Invitational softball toumament and finished second In the Big Bend Youlb Softball League this summer with a record of ll-2. First row, left to right are - Patsy Aelker,. Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, Andrea Dillard, Penny Aeiker, Carrie Morrisey, and Rachlel Hawley. Second row Coach Tammy Capehart, Tabby Phillips, Amber Well, Tiffany Gardner, Lee GIIUiaD, Alvena Van Meter. June Rlffte and Coach Mary Dillard. Rear- Coaches Bruce Hawley and Pat Aelker. Not present -Carrie Gllllan, Sara Machlr, coaches Fred Werry and Howard Well. · Leonard, 34-1, of Potomac, Md., has fought only twice since he first retired from boxing In November 1982 as undisputed world welterweight (147-pound) a.nd junior middleweight (1~4· pound ) champion after undergo· ing surgery for a detached retina in his left eye. He returned to the ring In May 1984 against unheralded Kevin Howard, but retired again rnaments after winning a nine-round technical knockout despite suf. fering the first knockdown of his career. Lalonde, 31·2 with 26 knockouts from Winnipeg, Manitoba, won the WBC · light heavyweight crown last November, and has defended It once. "The public will perceive La· Iande with his weight advantage and skills inside the ring as probably a tougher fighter than they expected Leonard to take on a t this point," said Bruce Trampler, matchmaker for Top Rank Inc ., In Las Vegas. - " We're going to have a size advantage in this fight, there's no q)Jestlon about it," said Wolf. "That's why I'm feeling so good about this. Donny's going to knock him out. " The only boxer ever to gain titles in four weight classes Is Thomas Hearns. Leonard, a gold medalist for the United States In the 1976 Olympics. resigned as special adviser to the U.S. Boxing Team July 15 In Las Vegas in a disagreement over actions of the team. Sports briefs Auto Racing Bobby Allison continues to show Improvement from injuries he suffered in a crash last month. officials at Lehigh Valley Hosptta l Center in Allentown, Pa., said. The 50-year·old stock car driver suffered a concussion. fractured leg a nd other injuries June 19 at the Miller High Life 500. WHEEL HOURSE H8-8 .................... S3295 8 speed, electric lift, 18 twin Kohler. 42"mower. WHEEL HORSE C-11 ....................... S1195 8 sp!}d, 11 HP, B&S 36" mower. rvmJYJIDi=Je1/ • ~Mn-llar f*lqc:lt engone-110 l'llelly Oil lo chick Ot c:llangt. By FREDERICK learning of the Pirates' 4·2 loss to Johnson and scored on MagaDwi I Sports Writer the Los Angeles Dodgers. dan's grounder to second, with C ght Gooden and David Gooden, 12-5. allowed eight hits Johnson advancing to third. c~ne .:upplied th e Mets with in the opener and Cone, 10·2. won Johnson scored on.Kevin Elster's 11:- ~6 b\e game performances in his first game since June 24 with fielder's c hoice off the glove of -off u e-header Friday night, a slx·hltter. Glavlne. , col~ettlng any talk of a New York "1 had good stuff In my In the eighth, Tim Teufel hit a , ..;pse. . PI:I!Vious starts, but I was not as leadoff single off Jose Alvarez, twas nice to win both games, aggressive,'J said Cone, who and pinch runner Backman ad~s~hologically especially," said allowed the Braves only run on vanced to second when McReyen after New York defeated Andres Thomas' lOth homer In nokls walked. Alvarez balked . 1 he Atlanta Braves G-1 and 5·1 tq the seventh inning. and Darryl Strawberry lined a 1 ~crease Its two National "I went lbethe hit~rs second baseman Ron ast·lead to games. League tonight. We right got outatwith lead single Gant's off knee to score' Backman Thhe Mets began play Friday early and I didn't give it back," for a 3·1 lead, with McRey nolds wi t their advantage down to Cone said. moving to second. After a Carter one-half game. New York took a 2·0 lead In the groundout advanced the runners, Gooden and Cone's complete first inning of the nightcap off Johnson was intentio.nally gamevictorteswasthetlrsttlme Rick Mahler, 8·9, on Dave . walked to fill the bases and rew York Pitchers achieved the· Magadan's sacrifice fly and Assenmacher relieved. Maga. since Walt Terrell and Tim Howard Johnson's groundout. dan hit a two· run single before teat :eary each hurled a complete In the first game, with"theMets Els ter's groundout sco red ~~~eon Oct. 2, 1983. · r trailing 1·0 in the fifth, Tom Johnson. • Today w_lth our two wins and Glaylne, 3·11, surrendered a The Braves scored lbelr run in ~hfittsburgh s) loss, it shifted leadoff single to Gary Carter. the fifth . With one out, Thomas ! , lhgs a bit,' ' Gooden said after Carrer took third 'on a double ·by strigled, took second on a groun• ° NON ONLY Includes: · • Comber AdjuStment 1 Toe Adjustment 1 Shock Absorber Check I 1 COster Adjustn\8ril ·• • Tire Check • Steering Unkage Check • RugOea 1~ 11ee1 Cleek Uie JI. M COBB CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E COI~iols. • Fun one-year kmtted ·cADILLAC ONLY MAIN ST. $259 992-6614 R.IDENOUR SUPPLY CHEml POMEROY DANIELS OUT AT .HOME- Montreal catcher :Mike Fitzgerald lun1es to lag Cincinnati's Kal • Daniels In lhe first Inning Friday when Daniels ft,.~ . 915·3301 '"'" - · · CINCINNA"l"I (UPl) - Don't call him a '"stopper," bu I Danny ~ ackson always seems to come ;through whim the Cincinnati Reds need him most. " I don't consider myself a •.s topper," said Jackson Friday : night after combining with' re•liever ·John Franco to halt the :Montreal Expos, 4-1 . "We've got · :tour fine pitchers in our rotation . -and Jose Rijo, Tom Browning :and Jack Armstrong all can do . ;the job, too." • Jackson's six-strikeout seven· : hitter, which brought his record :to 12-5, was nailed down I:>Y - Franco with a perfect ninth "inning lor the lefty's 181b save of • the season. : "I was struggling at first," ; Jack,son admitted. "I was wild ·and they were stealing on us. I ~ was coming over the top too : much and my fast ball was -dropping. But I adjusted and ; began hitting the inside part of : the plate and was getting -stronger at the end of the game. ; "I'd made 114 pitches, and with • us in the lour-man rotation you : don 't want to get up to 125 or·130, ~ so (manager) Pete <Rose) came • in with Franco, which was line :with me." : The Reds , stillS ~ games back : of the front -running Los Angeles . is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family wit quality service you · would in serving yo~ in expect from those . who a e dedicated ..J the health care area. With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as well as the · most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand re~dy to care for you ttl rough such services as: attempted to score on a hit by Chris Sabo. Daniels was out on the The Beds won, 4-1. (UPJ) Texas8; 1; New10, York 9, Kansas City Seattle Toronto 9 in 10 Innings; Oakland 4, Detroit 1 and California 7, Cleveland 4. Cubs 5, Padres 4 AI Chicago, Manny Trillo scored from second base with two outs in the 11th Inning on an error by San Diego second baseman Roberto Alomar. Trfilo started the inning with a single off reliever Lance McCullers , 1-6, and was sacrificed by Vance Law. Frank DIP! no, 1-3, pitched two innings. Dodgers 4, Pirates 2 . At Plttsburgb, Tlm Belcher gave up one hit through six innings, a nd pinch hitter Mickey Hatcher smacked a tie-breaking, two-run double with two out in the seventh to lead the Dodgers and snap the Pirates' three-game winning streak. Belcher, 7-4, held the Pirates hitless over the first 5 1·3 innings. Aslr<M; 5, Phillles 3 At Houston, Glenn Davis blasted a three-run home run to highlight a four -run third Inning. It was ~ouston's fifth straight victory. Davis' homer. marked · the lOth stra ight game m which • • . flrt~he~A:s:tr:os:h:av:e:h=it=a:h:o:m:e:ru:n:·::::::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, JULY 25°/o 3· PT. CEMENT MIXER ....................... 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S1395 U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials By United Press International, At Indianapolis, July 22 Olympic team qualmers Men's 3,000-meter steeple· chase - 1, Brian Abshire, 24, 1;:1 Sobrante, Calif., 8:23.6. 2, Brian Diemer. 26, Kentwood, Michl· gan, 8: 23. 3, Henry Marsh, 34, Bountiful, Utah; 8: 24. Medal chances: Fair to poor . Diemer and Marsh were third and fourth in the 1984 Games, but the field in Seoul will be a lot tougher. Recently, three Kenyans ran under 8: 161n the same race - and they may not )?e the lies t Kenyans! Women's 100-meter hurdles1, Jackie Humphrey, 22, Jacksonville, N.C., 12.88 seconds. 2, Gail Devers, 21, Long Beach, Calif., 12.90. 3, Lavonna Martin, 21, Trotwood, Ohio, 12.93. tying a club record. Bob Knepper; 10-3. was the winner. David Palmer, 5· 7, was the loser. Cardinals 4, Giants 2 At St. Louis, Jose Oquendo slammed a two-ru n homer with one out In the 11th inning. Mike Laga singled with one out and Oquendo belted his third homer. Craig Lefferts. 2-7. was the loser. Dan Quisenberry, 1·0, picked up his first victory in the National Dodgers in the National League West, are very much in the running, Jackson maintained. · ''There 's stlll two and a halt months left in the season and we have 12 games with Los Angeles, which also must face San Fran· cisco 14 times, so this race isn:t over yet," he added. "And 1 don't think it takes long winning streaks to do it, either," he went on. "All you have to do is go out and win series, which is why we have to take the next two from the Expos." The Reds, who have won four of their lastflve,ll of16and 136!19, gave Jackson an early lead with two runs in the first. Kal Daniels Jed off with a single and stole second. After Barry Larkin walked, Chris Sabo singled, with Daniels cutdown at the plate. But Sabo lit out for second and Larkin beat the return throw home to make it 1-0. with Sabo safe at second. Eric Davis then singled to score Salio. The lone Expos run in the fourth came when Rex Hudler singled, stole second and third and continued home on catcher Jeff Reed's throwing error. The Reds added their final two runs tn the eighth on Paul O'Neill's single that bounced off shortstop Luis Rivera 's glove. YOU'LL SAVE 4 speed, hydraulic lift, 14 HP Kohler. 48"mower. 11 s last dout and scored on Bruce Bene· diet's double. Elsewhere, Chicago nipped San Diego 5·4, Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh 4·2, Cincln· nail beat Montreal 4·1, Houston ou tscored Philadelphia 5·3 . and St. Louis stopped San Francisco 4-2. In th e American .League, It was: Boston 4, Chicago3; Mlnnesola 6, Baltimore 1; Milwaukee'l, Jackson stops Expos VETERANS MeMORIAL HOSPITAL 36" mower, 17 HP twin Kohler. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-3 Mets · i ncrease division lead after twinbill sweep ; Bucs lose _. g:VE • e.,.~o«~p~y llde big. • Comlanal:ile. 811111'"111- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Olympic results ARIENS ·s-146 ............................... S1395 ·' Gallii}Oiis, Ohio CoUd be It needs the front end aligned. let us check It out and strciglten It ,118CJ,111ad. ,1 ,~ USED EQUIPMENT SPECIALS Pomeroy- Middleport START WITH ~ Sugar Ray Leonard ~i eyes fifth boxing title ·; WASHINGTON <U PI ) :1 Sugar Ray Leonard could soon :~ hold the super middleweight •i championship as well as the light :• heavyweight championship If he :: is successful in his quest to fight : Don Lalonde. ' Both Leonard 's attorney, Mike Trainer. and Lalonde 's man: ager. Dave Wolf, said . they expect a contract to be reached within a week, an d the fight to take place as early as November. Leonard, a three-time cham· pion. wants to become the first !lghter to own five titles. · Should Leonard defeat Lalonde he could cap ture the newly estaQlished 168-pound s uper mid· dleweight crown as well as t.he l75-pound light heavyweigh t crown Lalonde cu rrently holds. The fight wou ld take place at th e 168-pound weight class. "We've made an enormous amount of progress." Wolf said. ~ ·1 don 't see any reason from our side why a deal won't be made. · "We are going to let the WBC know that we wi ll also put up our light heavyweight ti tle so that this will be for two championships." Eduardo Lama von. exccu tive director of the World Boxing Council, said in a telephone in t~rview from Mexico City that a decision on whether the fight would be sanctioned for both titles has not been made, and will likely not be determined for at least two weeks . Last Tuesday. the WBC execuUve com mittee approved a possible figh t bet ween Leonard , 32. and Lalonde. 28. foritsnewsuper middleweight 168-pound title. Leonard stunned the boxing world in April1987 when M came out of retirement to win the undisputed middleweight title over Marvelous Marvin Hagler , by a split decision. It was only Leonard 's second fight since February 1982 and his first at l.he 160-pound middleweight class. He again announced his retire· ment after the fight. · a~~~~;~~J for ~--------------~~~ High Life 500 at Pocono In June, will start fifth after qualifying with a speed of 156.163. . Each of the top five drivers broke the old even1 record of 155.979, set by Tim Richmond In qualifying for last year's race. The top 15 positions were determined by friday's qualify· tng runs. A second round of qualifying, In which drivers can Improve their positions, was scheduled to begin . early Saturday. July 24, 1988 CLOTHING OFF (S3CIO CASH BACK ON El MODELS) •$500 Cash Back on Olds tieras •$1 ,000 Cash Bock on Olds 98 Regency's S750oo CASH BACK ON S-1 0 PICKUPS •$500 Cash Back on Full Size Pickups •$500 Ca1h Back oil Most Niw Chnrolets �.. • Page-C-4-Sunday nmes-Sentinet l ' July 24, 1988.. , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Manley told not to report to camp; Bears ink free agents NEW YORK (UP!) - NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle told Washington defensive end Dexter Manley not to report to training camp for at least several days Friday, at a meeting reportedly triggered by Man- ley's testing positive for drugs. Manley spent a month ina drug rehabilitation center last' year. NFL spokesman Jim Hef!ernan .said Rozelle met with Manley regarding a "personal mat· ter," but the Washington Post has reported Manley tested positive In a random drug test. Rozelle told Manley during the hour-long meeting that he wanted to review additional Information and that he would contact Manley again over the next few days. At their Carlisle, Pa., training camp, Redskins General Manager Bobby Bea· !hard and coach Joe Gibbs discussed contingency plans Fri· day In case Manley is suspended or banned from the league. Pending Rozelle's review, Manley is "excused" from attending the Redskins' trai ning carrtp. Heffernan said. Manley was due to report with the rest of the Redskins veterans Saturday. The NFL spokesman said the league will have no further comment' until the review is · completed. ManleJo: also refused to comment when leaving Rozelle's New York ollice. . "1 really don't have any feelings (abo ut the meeting) right now ," Manley said. Manley's attorney, Bob Woolf, played down the significance of the meeting. "Everything here is private," Woolf said. "1 'm optimistic ever· y thing will be all right. We're just tryi ng to provide the Information and see what happens. It's a private situation and they asked us to keep It that way. I think once they get some of the Information. by Monday or Tuesay, it will be resolved." Woolf emphasized Rozelle has taken no disciplinary action. Beathard said the team would take no action until Rozelle makes a decision. · "This Is a matter under the Jurlsdlction of the commission· er's office. We a walt thecommls· stoner's decision, " he said. Manley checked himself in for treatment at the Hazelden Faun· dation In Center City, Minn., In March, 1987 for an admitted alcohol problem and reported cocaine use. .THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI) - The Dallas Cowboys filed a $1.36 million lawsuit against the NFL Players Associ· ·allan, which has filed a grievance against the club on behalf of holdout kicker Roger Ruzek and his agent Steve Weinber·l}. The suit, filed In a Texas district court Friday afternoon, accuses the NFLPA and Weinberg of Interfering with Ruzek's contractual obligation to report to the Cowboys' training camp. The club is seeking actual damages of $210,000 and punitive damages of $1.15 million, plus an injunction preventing the NFLPA and Weinberg from interfering with Ruzek's obligation to live up to his contract with the Cowboys, which Is In its option year. ·c age camp attracts· 42 young athletes ROCK SPRINGS - Forty-two petitors in grades 4-5 and 6-7, a thletes completed an intensive . respectively, In this action. week of basketball instruction as The P -I·G competition (In the Meigs High School Basket· which you are assessed a letter ball Camp, under the direction of for each miss and three letters head coach Rutst Bookman, eliminate you) ended with Kevin came t o a clooe Friday. Assisting Musser being crowned camp Boo:Ullan during the week were champ. Ryan Baker, David coa·, hes Ron Drexler, Ron Logan Fetty, Eric Wagner, Mike Crea nd Cliff Kennedy. means and Steve Caruthers were Divided into six squads, the other finalists. week ended with the Bulls team, Best Defensive Player award com posed of Jeremy Phalin, went to Frank Blake and Erick Shawn Han son, Eric Wagner, Wagner walked off with the Jason Dellavalle, Kevin Logan, trophy as tt1e Most Outstanding Ryan Blake and Jeremy Rupe, C;lmper for the week. being crowned league champions Coach Bookman expressed ex· treme pleasure with the camp's See photos on C·7. success and for the enthuslam a~d drive exhibited by the with a 4-l record. The Lakers, participants. "I hope these young Mavericks (the only team to athletes have benefited from the defeat the c hamps) and Celtics instructions received and that came in with a 3-2 s late, the the results will become evident In Hawks were 2·3 a nd th e Cavs the basketball program", Bookfinished at 0-5. man said. "We had a great Several indiwldual awards turnout and are looking forward were given at toe close of the to next year's event". final day. Free throw finalists Bookman announced a clinic to were Todd Dill, Trevor Harrison. be held on Aug. 7 and 21. The Jeremy Phalin, Darin Logan, clinic will stress Marauder funJames Howerton and Eric damentals and introduction to Wagner, with Dill tak ing the top Marauder terminology. It Is open trophy in that event. to any Meigs Local student In grades four through nine. In one-on-one competition, L.J. Marauder mentor thanked The Mitch took hOme the gold as he bes ted semi·finallsts Frank parents, athletes, .coaches and Blake, Steve Caru thers and Tre· the Meigs Athletic Boosters for vor Harrison. Brent Hanson and their cooperation In promoting a Jack Stanley were the top com- successful camp. Tex Schramm, the Cowboys' president and general manager, said the suit is the most specific of its kind ever filed against an agent and the NFLPA and is a potential landmark case "If we wtn it." ~-- second-round pick and the brother of the Chicago Bears' William "The Refrigerator" Perry, was expected to sign Friday night. "I'm pleased we put all thl' speculation about holdouts be· hind us," Browns owner Art Modell said. ''We are here to play football." · SA.N MARCOS, Texas (UP I)The Houston Oilers ·signed first· round draft choiCe Lorenzo White, .a running back from Michigan State who was the 22nd pick In the draft. ' KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) The top three draft picks of the Cleveland Browns agreed to contract terms. · First-round pick Clifford Charlton, a linebacker from Florida, and thlrd-rouod selec· lion Van Walters, a linebacker from Indiana, arrived in Cleveland Friday to sign their con· tracts. Defensive lineman Mi· chael Dean Perry. the Browns' ... '" . '. . July 24, 1988 ·...' ..' ' '' ' ,• LUTHERVILLE, Md. CUPI)WiMing the U.S. Women's Open - the most prestlgous' event in women's goH - requires more than basic good golf, according to JuU Inkster. In fact, it wouldn't hurt If the stars were aligned just the. right way and a lucky rabbit's foot was stu1fed in the golf bag. "To win an Open, you just have to have everything going your way -: you've got to get some breaks, you've got to play ag· gresslvely (and) you've got to have patience out there, " 'Inkster said. "There's so much to win a I golf tournament, then to put the pressure of the Open on top of It, It just has to be yqur week." It might be Inkster's week. Enlisting her husband as caddy, she fired a 3-under 68 Friday o.n the tricky Five Farms course at Baltimore Country Club to share the lead after two roiiJI(Is with tour rookies Uselotte Neumann and Dottle Pepper·Mochrle. Inkster, trying to reverse a decade-long history of poor per· formances In the Open, joined Mochrle, who bogeyed the final hole and finished with a 69, and Sweden's Neumann, who sho~ a 72 at :!-under 139. All three tied j '· . ,, .' UPPER ROUTE 7 GAWPOLIS ... ' UNtil ,. Rberfrent H..... ' ' ' "· . ' - • EJtf'8rall H04MS MONDAT·SAT..... IAM-10PM SUMMY 9AJA.6PM SALE PRICES lng. Well, I hope not." This year, Inkster has already won one tournament, May's Crestar Classic in Portsmouth, Va., and has seven top-10 finishes. Her husband, Brian, a local pro in Rancho Murieta, Calif., caddied for Inkster for the first time lri four years, plotting strategy for an assault on the tricky course. "We're both do'lng yardages and he's lining me up," Inkster said. "It really helps working as a team out there. And we' re still t~lking to each other, too." Sunday TIITI8S-Sentinei-Page C·5 Brooks heads GHO field CROMWELL, Conn. CUP!) Mark Brooks, who Is used to being broke, Is halfway to becom· lng rich at the Greater Hartford Open. Brooks !Ired a six-under-par 65 Friday and took a one-stroke lead midway through the $700,000 eve~. which offers a $126,000 first prize. Brooks, who lost his playing card each of the last three years, had never before led a PGA tourn~ent after any round. His scores of 66-65 at the Tournament Players Club of Connecticut put him at 11-under 131. In Brooks' four previous years on tour, he never finished better than No. 122 on the money list, but this year is 95th with $82,081 in earnings. Asked If he ever thought of quitting the tour, Brooks re· spondee! "I'm comfortable with being b~oke, It doesn't hurt that bad. "You beat your head against the wall for years, looking for.the answer to become successful out here. The secret Is, there Is no secret. Youjusthavetoplaygood golf and forget about everything · else.·· Tied for second are first-round leader Roger Maltbie with rounds of 64·68, and rookie Clark Burroughs. JULY:M lHROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1918, CASTROL MOTOR OIL • Umit12 qvortt. • GlX 54L • tOW-30. lOW-10, 20W·50 89! AUTO Lin SMRKPLUG5 • Limit '16. •NDN-IESI$101 PRAM OILfiLTEU 79c • Top quot;ty. • Fgr fMtt con & ............ . .. ' .' . • Umlt2. 2!! " ' ..,.'' . • ' ' ' ) .· SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI) Quarterbacks Tony Eason and Tom Ramsey and linebacker Ed Williams renewed their con· tracts with the New England Patriots and reported to training camp along with the team's other · veterans. The veterans underwent physl· cals Friday morning at the team's training camp at Bryant College and went dn to condition· lng tests In the afternoon. Practl· ces were set to begin Saturday afternoon, team spokesman Jimmy Oldham said. · · Nine New England free agents are unsigned: wide receivers Irving Fryar and Stephen Star· ring, cornerbacks. Ronnie Lippelt and Rod .McSwain, linebackers Lawrence McGrew and Johnny Rembert, nose tackle Toby Williams, defensive end Kenneth Sims and tight end WIIUe Scott have not yet reported to camp. . ' . MADISON; N.J. (UP!) -Pro Bowlers Carl Banks and Mark Bavaro were among six unsigned · tree agents missing when New York Giants veterans were due at training camp. . . First round pick Eric Moore, a tackle from Indiana, Is also unsigned and out of camp. The Giants' other 12 draft choices reported when camp opened Monday at·· Far leigh Dickinson University. The other unsigned free agents are guard Chris Godfrey, tackle W!Ulam Roberts, fullback Mau· rice Carthon and punter Sean Landet,a. Linebacker Banks and tight end Bavaro are expected to be, out of camp the longest. Banks earned $300,000 and Bavaro $160,000 last year -far below the NFL's top players at their positions. EFFICTIVE SUNDAY. ., PROTECTS . GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) Wide receivers Walter Stanley and Phtlllp Epps were among six unsigned ·free agents missing when the Green Bay Packers . veterans were due to report. Also unsigned were guard Ron Hallstrom, center Mark Cannon, center-guard Rich Moran and linebacker Brian Noble. Noble, who was voted the team's Defensive Player of the Year last season, told the Green Bay Press·Gazet te newspaper .he was ready to hold qut for the entire season If the teain did not meet his contract demands. a seoo· Come on in and celebrate with a Cash Bonus now! Wfire celebrating the at~.- Eagle Premier and how succassful H's been during_its first year. Join in the celebralion andgeta$600' Cash Bonus direct from Chrysle< Coopoo aticl<l. 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Expect the Best. • ·28cc. 2-cyc:le engine Your Greater Ohio/Kentucky Jeep/Eagle Dealers , . . I lovd Cowttv Jeep/Eagle Ed W"ten Motor Car & Trude • Fuel injectiOn starting • Straight Wit • '!Win line head ., . 211'8 o-nup ~venue Alllland. KV 4301. 1.8keDrlve • Optionll brush blade kit OI'TKINAL • Saueupto Saueupto CIIJeejJ .•• ... 446-2532 • ContinuecJ from C-4 '"', 133 PIKE ST. ' Manley • 1 ...' . ' .... . •• .. ...... the Open's record for low score through 36 holes. Inkster, 28, has won nine tournaments since joining the LPGA Tour, including two rna· jars and has establtshed .herseU as a consistent threat on the circuit. But she has never played well In the Women's Open. · in nine previous Opens lthe flrstfour as an amateur), Inkster has missed the cut three times and her best finish was a tie for 21st In 1983. "I think I always tried too hard .because I wanted It so bad," Inkster said of her. Open frustra· lions. "But, maybe I'm matur· .. 51 - Pomeroy Middleport GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' .. '. . -· . Three share U.S. Women's Open lead White agreed to a multi-year .. contract and was expected to join · the team from Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., Friday night, take a physF cal and ·begin workouts Satur· day. He has missed three days of tralnlnl! camp. Continued on page C-5 PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (UPI )The Chicago Bears signed two veteran free agents, kicker Kevin Butler and running back Thomas Sanders. Quarterback Mike Tomczak, wide receiver Willie Gault and linebacker Ron Rivera are still out. The absence of William "The Refrigerator" Perry was still a topic of conversation at the camp. Perry has entered a program for an eating disorder and will remain out of camp as long as It takes to get his weight down to where he can play without endangering himself. "I think It's great for him," said defensive end AI Harris, who will play more with Perry out. "It took a tremendous amount of courage. There are going to be a lot of people on him about it and he knows it . We are behind him 100 percent. " ~ .........,..KV • (IOt~UI-1111 1101) :128-8771 TIII'IIBirt of Gallipolis 1il-iTPi* River Scllafll' Motors, Inc. 413 S. 3rd Street GePipolll, OH. (114) 441-8800 Ironton. OH (114) 632· 7533 Capital .IMp/Ea... 1002 Walhlngton Street Port...,.,..th. OH' (114) 3114-31111 Dnkl• Motor Co. 148 Hibberd Strwt Plkevlle, KV (808) 432·1471 IRUIH ILIIDIIIIT AVAti.MLE GAWPOUS ., I" ' • �Pega C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 24, 1988. Pomerov:-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. night," said Connors, who Is bidding for his 106th singles championship. "But It didn't put me out of sync. I'm an every-other day player anyway. I like a day to recouperate and rest That's whv the Grand Slams are so good to me," .he said, The 35-year-old Connors, winner of eight Grand Slam events, gave up only four points on his serve during the entire match against the the 25-year-old Lozano. "I love competing against guys who are younger than me," said Connors, a finalist at both Key Biscayne and Milan this year. " When it Isn 't fun, I'll do something else." ln quarterfinal action Friday, B)' VaKed Pre~~~s t\MERK:AN LEAGUE East ....... ...,,. .......... ........ ....... W L ~ 31 $4 39 52 4\! Sl -IS ~~~ -19 -17 ll8 NN Varll a"eland ~ w... Oaklaftd Mlnn!u&a Pet . GB .5tl .J81 I .5$3 3% .UI $',~,: ..195 II .185 10 30 15 .316 ttl 59 :Ill .8011 52 Kan!IUCttl Calllorrla Chlcqo ..... .553 '' ~ .500 10% .411.. 12 n -18 48 46 49 43 s2. .ft i2 Ti!!!UY ~ .u3 1s .-147 15% 39 57 .fOii lll lfr Friday's ResuJh CHARLESTON, W.Va.- Four Big Bend Track Club m embers fared well In the United States Andres Gomez of Equador ana ;.; unseeded Barry Molr of Soutl)- :· Arrlca. · • ·; OHSAA reshuffles tourney schedules .' ' ' I - '\ CIRdnnatlt, Mantrelll t Houtlon I, Philadelphia 3 St. Louli ol, San t ' ranchtco 2. II Inn . Salurd"'t Game; Mnnlreal (Smith 5-6] a t ClndnniUI (IUjo lHt . lnterr~~llonu.l straight sets, 7-6 (7-3). 6-4. Ros tagno will meet the winner of the evening match beteen No. 3 Big Bend Track Club Results BATHROOM VANITY SALE Scoreboard ... Majors No. 16 Dertick Rostagno of Brentwood, Call!., upset No. 7 Darren Cahtll of Australia In DESIGNS .I\JIAV VARY FROM . ACTUAL CABINETS San fran~·o (Hammalirr U ) at St. Louis {Forsc h +3) . Atll!.nta CSmollz 1)-0t at New York lOJeda 7-'H San Dlel(l (Jones H) Ill Chlt:MIO TAKE PART IN CAGE CAMP- PU~tured are athletes who took part In the Melp High Basketball Camp. Front row, left to right: Ceach Ron Logan, Chad Dodson, Brandon Floyd, Ryan Baker, Brent Hanson, Nicky Mills, Coach Drexler .Second row - Coach Kennedy, John Matteo, Robby Baker, David Fetty, Kevin Logan, R8y Rulllll!ll, Sam Cowan, Eric Wagner. Third row- Jack stanley, R)ran Conde, Jason Dellavalle, Healh Hudson, .Jerrod Douglas, • (Schlral• HI Los Mgeles (HIJiqas t·tl at PIII!F Mlrtfl (Smiley 9-$) Phlladelp~a (Rawlry ~ II ) al Hou!llon (Andujar H ). . S..nda.y' s Gamt'!l Scott Peterson, J. P. Davis, Mall Clark. Fourth row - Kevin Arnott, Kyle Simpson, Shawn Hamon, Mike Welsh, Trevor Harrison, Malt Craddock, Mike Cremeans, Todd Dill, Christopher Knight, Scott Burke. Fllth row - Tim Peterson, Jeremy Rupe, James Howerton, Stoll Whlllalch, Nathan Brown, Darin Logan, Malt Haynes. Back row- Sieve Caruthers, Jeremy Phalln, Frank Blake, L.J. Milch, Kevin Musser. (Not pictured: Jason Ervin). COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio High SchOol Athletic Association has reshuffled Its 1989 state wrestling and girls basketball tournament. sche· dules, allowing the events to remain at Ohio State University's St. John Arena. The adjusted schedules were approved Thursday by the OHSAA's board of controL The board previously approved con· dueling the boys basketball tournament Mach 16-18 in St. John Arena. The girls tournament will be March 8-11. 11 w111 be held at Urnes that will allow the OSU men's basketball team to play Minnesota at 8p.m. March.ll and conduct practice sessions before the game. i\Uanta aa New York Lo!! l\ngele5~tl Plll~~h San Frll.aclsco at St'. Lou!:; Monlreld Ill Cinclnn~ll San Dlei{Oat Ch lea(O PhlladelptiR Kl Hou!ll:on , BMton 4, Oat~ 3 Mlnne»>ta &, Baltimow 1 MIIMukee !,. TeJta• 1 N'~ Y•fk II, I:MMS City 8 Sf'aine It, Toronto 11, 10 tnn OakJand t Detrok I c.JIIorala 1. Clev~land 4 (JIIyle\'en HI). Nrw York(Gul$-y I- I) .. KaasuCII,)' CJianllilierll-1!). Teau IKliJUII 7-t) at Milwaukee IIIII' llbeek H l. Tor011ht !M:usRiman 1·0) a1 ~M.Ik> C~tlltornla (Fl•ley 5-t). Sullla,r't Gamet~ at Boston Baltimore a1 Min mota N- York at Kans.s City Tn.as AI Mllwau 11ee Cbl~aro lndlanapoUs Buffalo Lo•isl'llle Nuhl'ille Omaha Columbus Syr&CU!I' Toledo GB .611 ...J :iK Ptlltb•rth Mo•real Dllcqo 56 39 .SII!t '1: # n ,505 •• 47 # .195· II Si. Loulf!l 41 52 .U3 15 41 Sot .t32 11 I.A)s :n 39 .58, - s.,_ Francisco 51 .f5 .531 t8 46 .511 47 4K .-l!t~ Cl..elnntll Saa Dlep Alla~~ta ·U 5S .m HOMEOWNERS & FARM 3 10 7 II % · J2 % 3t S% .340 2::1 5\1 9 446-0404 10 IW -1$ .5-&5 - 52 .., .515 _ptaza GB 3 -13 54 .-1.&:1 10 -10 80 .-110 U !-1.1 OUTSTANDING CAGER The outstanding camper dur· lng the Meigs Basketball camp was Eric Wagner. See story on C-4. TUB/SHOWER COMBINATIONS '· Unlversai·Rundle EJ II 5::: "' KIRTLAND, Ohio (U P! ) Bernie Kosar, the Cleveland Browns' quarterback, said Fri· day he hopes to add some weight to his 6-foot-5 frame during training camp. n -...-"' - "'"" .... . "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETiC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE ~ t----, I !I ; l :I ) ~ P-1.0 WINNER - Pictured · Is Kevin Musaer who won the P-1-G competition at Meigs Wgh. ; Do-it-yourself, easy to install Beautify and modernize your bath WHITE Five pre-cut formed panels OR Four molded-in roomy shelves Covers existing tile BONE Cleans effortlessly Waterproof resists mold and m..o..w Fits tub areas up to 32" x 64" x 58" high 95 JULY SPECIAL AT ~--· Scioto resuiJs Mars II One .• piece GELCOAT FIBERGLASS TUB/SHOWER • Warm to tha touch fiberglass aurface resists chipping, ecratchee, and stains. ·' • No ecourtng or ICNbblng · eurfaco wlpn clun with • d•mp cloth. • Toiletry lodges and eoap dlthll foatured. 5 ONLY, R.H. WHITE 1 ONLY, L.W. WHITE JULYSPECIALAT NO RAiNCHECKS CLEVELAND !UPl) -Dallas Cowboys linebacker Steve DeOssle filed a $535,000 suit In federal court, alleging that a suburban ' Mo~land Hills man bilked him out of $285,000 In Investment schemes. 2 ONLY, R.H. BONE $17900 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) Jewel K Escort grabbed the lead at the half-mile marker and held on to win Friday night's featured ntnth race at Scioto Downs In a time of 1:56 3-5. Tar Baby ·finished second and Never My Love came In third. With Bill Long In the sulky, Jewel ·K Escort returned $13.20, $4.60 and $2.40. Tar Baby paid $4.20 and $2.40 and Never My Love kicked back $2.20. Sl 595 JOHN H . SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHill CAROLL SNOWDEN Carner of Third A••· & State St. Gallipalit, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Hamt 446-4518 · l f.. ll UUI A State Farm Mutual , Automobile lnsurwtce Company Horne Ofrtce: Bloomington, 1Hinol8 "Did you know that wher1 car dealer.< use new cars for demons! rotor.<I hey get cash bonuses from the factory? We, they do. But we'll pa..s that bonus oi1 10 the customer intact, du.ring thi.< .<ale. Right now, you can get c:.tra factory rebates of up to $600. It depends 011 what model you buy. It's a very simple sale. You. .<ave money 011 top of mone:v. Don 't wait. huh?" 2-DOOR COUPE 1987 CAVALIER RS 4-DOORWAGON Ught blue with dark blue interior. Automatic. power door locks, rear window de· fogger, air conditioning, speed control, power steering, tilt steering wheel, FM 11ereo radio . Silver with dark blue custom interior. auto matic, roof carrier, power door locks and gate release, power windows, rear window defogger , air conditioning , speed control, V -6 engine, tilt steering wheel, tape player. 1987 CAVALIER SUMMER SPE~IAL ELECTRIC 30 GAL. OR 40 GAL: - Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 till 4:30 Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon Calh SUPER (MRE311RSOS) Gregory J. Lustig of Moreland Hills was DeOssle's agent, the suit said. COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Ask one of them, then give me a call. WATER HEATERS .YOUR CHOICE LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL .FILTER Steve and Dianna DeOssle of Carrollton, Texas, claimed they hired Lustig Pro Sports Enterprls~s Inc. and Lustig Group Inc. in 1984 to handle lnve.stments and negotiate his contract with the Cowboys. Company Director GROUP HEALTH Why do so manyofyour neighbors insure their cars with State Par1n? I OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL FREE THROW CHAMP Meigs campFree Throw champ was Todd Dill. 6--==_, I. II -Custom Transfers and Lettering- MIDDLEPORT 992 -S~2 7 ONE.ON·ONE CHAMP Melp' Basketball camp Oneon-One champion was L. J. MUch, pictured above. I " ·• • • • • • • • BEST DEFENSE - Frank Blake took the Best Defensive Trophy at the Meigs Basketball camp. Dallas player files suit against ageni, advisor -!l Kosar hopes· to add weight in camp ''The food here (at Lakeland Community College) should help me fill out a little," said Kosar, 24, who reported at 210 pounds. "Last year, I was listed at219 and that seems about right "I feel very positive ·about !his coming se:iSon. This looks to be a very competitive camp in all phases of the game, and that can only help · the Cleveland Browns." Kosar led the AFC in passing last year with a 95,4 quarterback ranking, a 62 percent>completion rating and an average of 7.8 yards per attempt. He passed lor 3,033 yards and 22 touchdowns. Kosar added that he and girlfriend Babette Ferre are engaged. The two met at the University of Miami and have been dating for lour years. No wedding date has been set. GELCOAT FIBERGLASS [HJ~~@[L©®~ Toledo at Syracu~ Omabaat Louin11Ie Iowa Ill Nashville ndeWater at Maine Richmond 111 Pll.\lltt.-Jkf'l Columbus al Rot•besiCr Frlday'fl Re!luJl!i Chlcaro 5, San Dlr:p -1, II Inn. New l'ork6, i\lliUtlll I , lsi gamf' New 1'ork5, i\bnlll 1. t•d rame Los i\nples -1. Pllt~rgh t LIFE GB Syraaue ' AUTO - Toledo 2. Synu:use 1 (bO ~.Toledo 0 (2rd ) lndl anapoll11 4, Oklahoma Cll)' 3 LoutnUie I, Iowa 8 Na'lhllle 5, Omaha4 , ltl11nlnp Malftf' at Rl l'hmond, ppd., rain Pawlut:ket~. Tidewater 2, 10 lnnlnJ;!i Roches~r 3, Columhu111 Denwr I, Buffalo 3 , II lnnlnp Sill unll\V '~> Gami'S Oklahoma City al Bulfalo Denwr at lndhuw.potis ( IHt} Dt>nwr at lndlanapoll" ClOO ) 'fl' L l"cl. New Vork tlnrefl!!l Houlton Yi' L Pd. GB 51 n ,5841 53 45 .5-11 2Yr Friday's Rc11ulh East Wftl w... M' L Pet GB U37.U752 f • .$t$ II% n -tt .5 15 12'h 5I 51 .tt5 14 Yr lo"'-'11 lknwr 53 -lltl .U~ Oklahoma ·17 54 ·"'" INTERNi\TIONAI. LEAGUE Ei\ST W I. Pet. l'ldewater 5{1 ·47 .515 Pawtucket U S3 .-139 Maine 41 56 .·123 RlchmoOO ... 5'7 .U2 We~~ I W L I'd. Rnetu~ster Clevelmd a1 Calllornla Dehok at Oaklllnd Toronto at Sel&lle NATIONAL LEAGUE Phi.Jaddplala • Opposite the Post o 1ce AMERICAN Ali.SOCIATION E"t Saturday' 5 Game ;)7 Region V championshlpcompeti· tion held recently at Charleston 's La ldley Field . · Tom Cremeans placed sixth in the shot put event for athletes In the Uto 12 age group. Mason Fisher was ninth In the 800 meter run In the same age category. Kim Dickson placed flllh in the long jump In girls competition against oth~rs In the 15 to 16 age group. Mike Cremeans, against ath· letes ages 13 to 14 , came in lOth in the long jump event. The Region V meet was for qualifiers from Michigan, Ken· tucky, Lake Erie. Ohio and West Virginia . Only the top three !lnlshers are now eligible to compete !or the National Junior Olympic Championship to be held at Gai nesville, Florida, later this month. The local you tl1 had advanced from district meets held at Rio Grande Co llege to the Ohio Championship meet and thence to the events held In Charleston . HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • "We Manage Your Risk" SINCE ' PJl 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis ff' 1951 riOfl$$tOIIU "w"'" mitTS AAA results Olllcqo (l.aPol.t 'l·lt) at Bo!llon (Curl')' •11. Detroit {Tanana IHl a1 Oak· landfB ...•t-1) . lllllllnMre {Ptnu.. %-4) at Mlnnt'8ota !Trout 4·5), Cln-eland (Ballt'fl '7-tl at Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ::~~~ Jimmy Connors ·advances in Sovran_Bank Tennis Classic WASHINGTON (UP!) -Topseeded Jimmy Connors needed only 55 minutes to dispose of No. 15 seed Jorge Lozano of Mexico, 6-1, 6-2, Friday In a third· round match of the $415,000 Sovran Bank Tennis Classic. The match had been rained out the Thursday nigh!. Ol!lclals of the tournament, which Is being played at the Washington Tennis Center, were to make a decision on a new schedule Friday night. Connors, was to face No. 8 Jay Berger In the quarterfinals. The tournament finals may will be pushed to Monday . "I'm behind now tin matches) . I would rather have played last Jl.lly 24, 1988 33" X 22~' STE~LING DS704 ' (IIRE40SSOS) 5 YEAR WARRANTY TANK 1 YEAR ON ELEMENTS & THERMOSTAT JULY SALE PRICE ONLY 1987 CAVALIER 2-DOOR HATCHBACK Yellow beige with saddle interior. Auto· matic, split folding rear seat, tinted glass, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, power steering. sport wheel covers, FM stereo. I $ 97' 1987 CORSICA 4-DOOR SEDAN White with dark blue interior, tinted glass, air conditioning, apaad control. automatic, tilt lteering, aport wheel covers, FM stereo. 1986 NOVA 4-DOOR HATCHBA<K ,Gray and silver with charcoal interior, CL customer interior, rear window defogger, air conditioning, automatic, power steering ; FM stereo. . .'. . ' ' 1987 SPECTRUM 2-DOOR HATCHBACK • ...-' .. Medium red with copper custom interior, intermittent wipers. automatic. full wheel covers, FM stereo. body side stripe. REG.$59.95 -•• • JIM COBB . CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. 992-6614 POMEROY run a CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPP'LY COMPAN Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.· 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Phone ·675-1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasa~t, WV •• DALLAS CHEVROLET Across From the Post Office In Jackson :. .. 286-2171 . .. 0 - .... :'-! ..• ' ' ' �. • Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • • . ' CASEY MEMBER OF ALL-STAR TEAM GalllpoUs' Todd Casey was a member of the 1988 Soullleastern Ohio Peps! 17 and under Junior Olympic AII..Star Team which recently' parHcl· pated In tbe Ohio AAO State Tournament at Capital University. Peps! was beaten in the first round by the eventual lournament runnerup, Smllll's Stars. Area sponsors were Dr. David R. Carman, Tawney's Jewelers, BasHile, Jlin Mink Chevrolet·Oids, Thomas Clo!hiers, Dr. William B. Thomas and Basklns·Tanner. ·First row, left to right: Denny Jarvis, Alexander; Jeff HOlbert, Trimble; Greg Harris, Jackson; Todd Casey, GaiUpoUs; and Scott Bragg, Wellston. Second row - Asst. Coach John Derrow, Wellston; Jay Hazelbaker, West Union; Jed Rawlins, Oak Hill; Dusty Parle!, Clearfork; Blaine Roush, West Union; Rob Hardee, Wellston and head coach John Derrow, Wellston. Gallipolis Shrine Club to host golf classic Sept. 3 ,' '' . Business Fry claims VI program drug free • ' 24,1988 GALLIPOLIS- The Gall ipo lis Shrine Club will hold the 1988 . Gallipolis Shrine Club Golf Classic at the Cliffside Golf Club on Saturday, Sept. 3. The Tournament will have many features a nd the local shrlners hope to promote an event that will become an annu al fixture on the Gallipolis golf scene. Festivities will begin at Cliffside on Friday evening at 6:00 with variou s contests open to tourney participants such as long drive, potting, chipping, a nd sand-shot competetlons. A coo kout will be held followed by a "Meet The Team" drawing a nd auction. Teams will be drawn on an A,B,C, & D basis based on handicaps will the tournament begin a "Scramble" fore mat The field is open to amateurs, both men and women. Play will begin at 8 a. m . Saturday with players starting from a shot-gun start. Food and refreshments will be served during the day Saturday . Players will be given bag tags and treated to Shriner' s hospitality. At con- elusion of play there will be an awards ceremony with prizes give n to the top six teams . A pr ime-rib dinner a nd fun even ing will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. for all players, spo)lsors, and their guest. Tee and Hole sponsors/advertisers are being solicited' at a cost of $75. Individual entry fee for the tournament and festivities Is $40. The field will be limited to the fir s t 144 entrants. Entry forms are available from various Shrlners, Newspaper Ads, Cliffside Golf Club, Bob Sa unders Quaker State, and the Community Golf Driving Ra nge. All proceeds derived from the tourna ment wlll,olbe used for various Gallipolis Shrine Club projects. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mi· chael Williams scored 22 points and added 10 assists Friday night to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 102-99 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers ln the NBA Central Division summer league . In another game at Cleveland State University's Woodling Gym, Jarvis Basnight totaled 24 points to help give the Indiana Pacers a 127-96 decision over the Chicago Bulls. John Fox scored 15 points for the Bulls. Demetreus Gore added 20 points for Detroit. Eric White paced Cleveland with 24 points while Levy Middlebrooks had 15 points and 10 rebounds. Chris Dudley scored 13 points and grabbed 14 -rebounds for the Cavaliers. "Detroit, 1-1, meets Indiana, 2-0, Saturday while Chicago, 1-1, plays Cleveland , 0-2. The league concludes with championship and consolation games Sunday. TRUCK TIRES FOR SALE 6-1000x20 2-900x20 6-75dx16 IN GREAT SHAPE CALL RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 sources for assistance and . you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing . Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 326 W. Unio.n St., Athens. Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1·800-237· 7716 We feature aids from : HEARING TECHNOLOGY. INC . ~ .. • ' 1987 FORD TEMPO G.L. SPORT-2ooor.white&gray,ctothinterior, 5 sJIBf'd tran$., air conditioning, power llleering and brakes, AM-FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, rear defogger, sport wheels, luggage rack. SMELTZER'S SHARP SPORT1 CARl $699 5 FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALUPOUS, OH. 446·4848 OR 446·6681 1987 DODGE D-150 TRUCK-short bed. gold dust metallic, six · cylinder engine, 4 speed trans., power steering and brakes, AM·FM cassette stereo, sliding rear window, running boards, bug deflector, fog lights, cargo light, sport wheels, R.W.L. tires, new topper, bed ma~;;;;~L~~:;R~i;~ll $ : 899 5 • t's summertime! And that means many of us are turning our thoughts toward outdoor chores. Time to paint the house , wash the Windows... But In our haste to get the job done, acddents can- and do - happen. And prompt medical attention IS often called for. That's when you can call on Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. We're open 24 hours a day weekends and holidays, too! And you don't need an appointment to get the prompt and proper attention you need from our professiOnal staff of highly trained emergency room doctors and nurses. We11 even send a full report of your Emergency Care Center viSit to your famUy doctor so that he can provtde you wtth the proper follow -up care. ·· Proceed wtth caution wtth your wann weather chores... and if you do need us, we11 be here. At. the Pleasant Valley Emergency Care Center, every emergency- big or small - IS Important. r;JUl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL [lgJ,J Emergency Core ., Center ~mu- ....m•m Section D Stocks in retreat as ' buyers flee market July 24, 1988 By DONALD GALLAGHER UPJ Busine&s Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market last week failed to generate any enthusiasm among cautious investors and staged a· broad retreat In sluggish dally · trading. The Dow Jones Industrial aver· age, which fell 25.60 Friday, closed the week at 2060.99. For the week, ~e 30-stock Index gave back 68.46 points, or 3.3 percent - the Ia rges t weekly loss since a 76-polnt pullback In mid-April. The IndeX fell four aut of the five trading sessions with the only advance coming on Wedne5· day when It added 13 points amid . renewed takeover activity. "We had good news on Inflation and a firm bond market and still the market goes down," said AI Goldman, market strategist with A.G. Edwards & Sons In St. Louis, after Friday's closing session. "When a market Ignores good news and goes down It Is looking beyond Its nose and obviously doesn't like what it sees." Before the market opened Friday . the government reported June consumer prices rose a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent. · The Increase was slightly smaller than most analysts had forecast and followed a stmllar increase In May. "The biggest problem with the CONSEP.IIATION .• --; ·• • • GALLIPOLIS - The HOLI· DAY INN Gallipolis-Point Plea· sant Is one of 106 Holiday Inn hotels selected to receive a Superior Hotel Award during the second quarter of 1,68. The Superior Hotel Award Is presented only to those few Holiday Inn Hotels considered to be among the best In the system In both service and product quality. Of the approximately 1,600 hotels In the chain's worldwide system, an average of 175 11\l,tels a Year are recognized as Superior Hotels. Hotels -receiving the award must be nominated by the district directors, and must have been open and operating for at least one year. To be considered for the award, a hotel must receive perfect scores on two consecutive quality assurance evaluations and the latest guest service evaluation. In addition, the hotel must receive top ranking In guest Inspection scores and written complaints. Each employee was presented with Superior Hotel pins and thanked for their dedication In helping their hotel win the Superior Hotel recognition. In addition to the employee pins, the hotel received a special trophy which will be displayed In the lobby. The award also entl· ties the hotel to be considered for a Holiday Inn Hotel Division Top 20 Award. The HOLIDAY INN GallipolisPoint Pleasant opened on December 1, 1972 and has consistently received high ratings from Holiday Inns, Inc. Fred C. Crouse, Jr. Is General Manager of the local hotel. Wiseman Real Estate Agency honored 1Oth straight year GALLIPOLIS - The Wiseman Real Estate Agency, a local real estate firm, has achieved national recognition for placing in the top 10 percent of more than 15,0011 real estate firms across the country. The honor, awarded by National Statistical Research Company, a subsidiary of Client Follow-Up Company of Wheel· lng, llllnols, Is based on a computer analysis of more than 1110,0011 questlonalres sent to recent home buyers, asking for an evaluation of the service they received from the real estate firm that handled their transaction. The customers were asked to evaluate the service provided, and the overwhelming majority of Wiseman Real Estate Agency's customers responded that the service was good or excellent. This Is the lOth year In a row Wiseman Real Estate Agency has received this honor. The Client Follow-Up Company was founded In 1968 to assist real estate companies In their . marketing and research efforts. Money Ideas Giving _Orders By Stan Evans ' SU CAN GALLIPOLIS - The most contusing decision for many Investors • Is not what stocks to buy but that type of order to place. Should they · place a market order, limit order, stop order, stop-Joss order or stop limit order? In most cases, the order wm be a "market order." which Is simply an order to buy or sell a securitY at tbe best avaUable price. A "llmlt order" Is a buy or sell order that can only be executed at a specific price better. A llmlt order to sell sets a mlntmum sales price; If the stock Is trading at 3l and you think It couldgoupaoouple •!Jf dollars before It peaks, yw can ·; tlflt In a limit order to sen It If 11 or ; · ~=limitchase order to buy sets ; ~ -- • I ttl prtle; If the • • 4lllldl II· -lll:alandyou think It )l'tlllld be It dropped ~ of dollars, you can put'!n a limit order to buy II If It drops to 18. : · Unlea you want your llritlt order • eanceled at the end Of tllat claY, yw altould designate II "GTC - Good ai,OOdv'aluelf a 'til canceled." Your broker will write "GTC" right on the order ticket. A "stop order" is an order to buy or sell securities once the market price reaches or passes a price specified by the investor, known as the "stOp price" . One type of stop order Is known as a "stop-loss or®r," which Is an order to sell a stpck If it drops to a specified price. lnvestors sometimes use stop-loss orders to protect profits they've made on a stock. Example: You buy EFG Transit at 20. It goes up 26, and you It may start dropping back down. To ensure that you'll still make a good profit on the stock. you might wish to put in a stop-loss order at 25. This means that as soon as the stOck trades at 25, your order becomes a market order to sell it at 25 (or the best possible price at the time.) A "stop-llmlt.order'' Is a combl· nation of a stop order and a limit order.lt Is an order to buy or sell a IM!CIIrlty at a specified price or better, but only after Jhe stop price has beEn l'eiiChed or passed. (Mr. Bvu. Ill anlavellmalt troller for 'lbe Ohio Company In tho!lr QeD.,. ofllee.) to -.. .-....... ~ • think ... ~ . - ~- YoUR EFFORr TIIESE 5 The New York Stock Exchange composite Index fell 4.40 to 149.25. Standard & Poor's 500stOck Index lost 8.46 to close the week at 263.59. Declines led advances 1,310-555 among the 2,161 Issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 750,740,940 shares, compared · with 876,062,020 last week and 851,482,800 a year ago. On the NYSE trading floor this week, Pacltlcorp was the most active Issue, down 1% to 34'j8 . Polaroid followed, jumping 7l4 to 403,4, on news of a $40-a-share takeover offer from Shamrock Holdings . Travelers was third, fa!Hng1'>(, to 35)',. AT&T slipped \7 on the week to close at 26'>(. . AT&T reported second-quarter net Income of 55 cents a share, virtually unchanged from the year-ago period. IBM lost 6% to 120'>(., amid a strong pullback throughout the entire technology sector because of disappointment over earnings reports. Among other technology stocks this week, Digital Equipment was down 5% to 103~, Cray Research was down 6~ to 80 and Tandem was down 5'>(, to 13% . Macmillan jumped 4% to 82\1 . British publisher Robert Maxwell offered $80-a-share for Continued on page D-8 so-called summer rally was that It was not accompanied by serious, long-term Investment buying," Goldman said. "Now buyers are not Interested at all and sellers are becoming more aggressive." Goldman said the fundamental concerns remained the same: higher Inflation and Interest rates and the long-term outlook for the · economy. In addition, Goldman said there was some concern that the Tokyo St!lCk market had topped. "Put It all togf.t!Jer, and this market Is ready for a respira tor," Goldman said. "It Is time to be cautious and a time to husband your cash." Jack Baker, head of the equity block trading desk at Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc., said Institutions want to "stand back and take a look at the market." Noting that the market Is awaiting the release of several Important economic Indicators next week, Baker said, "I think we're going to be In this lethargic trading and at the mercy of the news for the next feW days." "It's not that there's any real selling pressure, It's just that everybody is on the sidelines, " said Hildegard Zagorski, a market analyst with PrudentialBache Securities Inc. Broad market Indicators also lost significant ground this week. . . ' WORT WITH. FEEDER RINGS Remember To Feed and Water the Birds two for $3. In addition to the video store, Grindstaff also owns and operates two tanning saloDS, Tanarama I, located on Route 1~ . at Doreas, and Tanarama II, located In the same buUdiDg with the· video store. The telephone number for Tanarama lis 9te.2025. The number for Sandy's VIdeo and Tanarama II Ia !M9-2373. Pictured with Grindstaff are her employe~, Todd Grindstaff and June Murphy. l.ooal Holiday Inn to receive Superior Award ' After the fall••• .• NEW OWNER - Sandy' Grindstaff, at left, Is the aew owner Sandy's VIdeo, Ia Racine, fonaerly called · the MD VIdeo Store. The Racine establlllbment, featuring over 1,000 movies with a ''little of everything," acoonllng to GriDdslaff, Is opea from 8: :10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and from JJ noon to 10 p.m. on Satnrdays. Tapes regularly rent for S2 each, but on Monday and Wednesday f~~mUy nights, tapes may be rented DILES HEARING CENTER BIRD BATHS Summer league results VINNTON - The Racers beat VInton, 24-7, in a Gal!ia Girls Senior League softb all game last week. Kim Betz pa ced the winners with four hits in five tr ips, Including a homer . Missy Garnes had three hits, Including a doubl e while Pennie Breaklron was three for five, including a homer. Bond was the winning hurler .. Smith was the lose r. Misty had had three hit s and K Spence two for the losers. Pistons top Cavs in summer contest IOWA CITY , Iowa (UP!) have occurred alter his college clined todlscussdrug-iest results University of Iowa Coach football career• concluded in of his players. said he wanted to Hayden Fry says his Hawkeye December. stop rumors about his players foolballprogram Is drug free in "At no time did we see thai may arise due to the light of a federal Indictment anything but complete aware- Sistrunk affair. charging one of his former ness, a good attention span al)d The Hawkeye coach conceded players with a drug charge. top performance on the field of that he Is defensive about legal "I do not have knowledge of play from Dwight," Fry said. problems facing current or one single football player of ours "There was nothing to Indicate former players because 99 perever testing positive during the that he was taking drugs or that cent of his athletes are outstandyears we have had drug testing," he was associated with drugs ." !ng yo11ng men who never get In said Fry , who expressed shock Fry, who previously had de- trQuble. over the charge against Dwight - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sistrunk. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week or Jul)' 24. 1988 The former Hawkeye defensive back Is accused of planning DATE-GYMNASnJM POOL .July 24- 1-3 p.m./Open Re~.................................................... l-3 p.m./Open Swim to distribute $9,000 ' worth of July 25-Ciosed ............................................................. . 1-4 p.m.ICamp Crescendo cocaine. Federal officials have. .................................................... .... ................... 6·8 p, m.!Open Swim not Indicated whether Sistrunk, July 26-Ciosed ... .... ......... ...................................... , ....... 1-4 p.m./Camp CrPScendo .................................. , ............ ,.. ;.'.... ,....... .. ........ . 6-8 p.m. /Open Swim 23, a Dayton, Ohio; native, sold Ju ly 27-Ciosed ......................... .... ............. .................... l ·4 p.m./Camp Crescendo c()(!alne while he was a star .................. , .................. ............ .... ............. ......... 6-8 p. m./ Open Swim July 28-CJosed ................ , .~ ............. ................ .............. 1-4 p.m./Camp Crescendo defensive back for the Haw keyes July 29-6-8 p.m./New Student Orientation .................................................. Closed last season. The charges led to July 30-Ciosed ............................. ,. ...... ..... , ......................... ....... . ,.............. Ciosed .July 31-Clo~ed ...................................................................................... .. ... Closed the Pittsburgh Steelers walvlng Sistrunk. who had signed a free agent contract. The Iowa football coach said If HEARING is your problem -and you feel tha't there have been no cases of drug problems In the Hawkeye foothearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your · ball program during his 10 years BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES at the Iowa helm. He said HEARING CENTER. We have many referral Sis trunk's Illegal activities must 1 I'VE GOT MY f-IIGHLY t:RODI9L£ CROPLA ACRES !N T/-1£ ERVATION RESHNE PRoGRAM YEAR} TillS PROGRAM WILL GIV£ ME 8EN£f'lf5 FO~ VEA~S TO COM£ 1WHIL£. CONSERVING SOIL/ THOMAS E. WISEMAN Wiseman named to· state board GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Insurance executive Thomas E. Wiseman has been elected' to serveontheBoardofTrusteesor the Independent Insurance Agents of Ohio, Inc. 1Ohio Big "I"). He Is president of the c·R p ·SIGN-UP · JULY 18-AUGUST 5 CRP SlgtlUp . d . G Ir UD erway ID a 18 w~~~~~~~~~cr,i·~~~·oneofthe largest trade associations for insurance agents In the country, representing approximately 9,000 Insurance men and women In the state. Wiseman has been active In association activities In recent years and currently serves as a member of the Legislative Committee. He Is a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church and Is active In numerous service and commun· lty organizations, current!)' serv· ing as director of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, vice president and _dlre.ctor of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, and as director of Community Improvement Corporation. He Is a past director of the Gallipolis Golf Club and The French Art Colony. He and his w)fe Libby have two chlldreh. Wiseman will be Ins tailed as trustee during tbe Ohio Big "l's" 91st Annual Convention, Oct. 25 In Cincinnati. His three-year term of office will begin Nov. l. By Patly Dyer District Conservationist Soll Conservation Service GALLIPOLIS - There Is still time to sign up for the Conservation Reserve Program. Interested farmers have untU August 5 to sign up !heir highly erodible acres with the ~ASCS office, to receive annual rental payments on this land for 10 years. If this years crop has been destroyed by drought of there Is other reasons why you will not be taking a harvest off of your cropland this year. the annual rental payment may cover this crop year or you can choose to start It next year. In order to be eligible for this program you must have highly erodible cropland. It must have been farmed In annually tilled crops at least two years from 1981-1985. You must also have owned the land since Oct. 1, 1985. 1n addition to highly erodl ble land, farmers may also submit bids on filter strips (66' -99' of cropland located adjacent to streams and large bodies of water). You do not have to be participating In any other USDA program to participate In th~ CRP prl'gram. Rentals rates are established on a bid basis with each farmer submitting a bl d on what they will accept per acre to put their land In the program. The Secretary of Agriculture then sets the maximum acceptable bid limit. Then by law the local ASCS committee looks at the bids within this limit to assure that they are not In excess of prevailIng local rental rates for comparable land. Eligible land Is to be put Into a conservation use such as grasses and legumes, wildlife cover or trees for the 10 year life span of the contract period unless authorized by ASCS due to severe drought. For more Information on this program you may contact your local ASCS. SCS, or extension office. Grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. ~heat $3.46; No. 2 shelled corn $2.98; No. 2 oats $2.72; No. 1 soybeans $8.04. . Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheal $3.50; No. 2 shelled corn 12.93; No. 2 oats $2.68; No. 1 soybeans $8.18. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.H; No. 2 shelled corn $3.~; No. 2 oats $2.90; No. 1 soybeans $8.19. - · · and · · myllel'y farm, ledaed hJ tile llel&l WiMer WestCelltraiOIIIo: No. 2wheat' C.Mei'Vatlon l*lrla&, Ill located 10111~ Ia $3.54; No. 2 shelled corn $3.03; Melp Coaaa,. IDtiiYMula wllhlDJlo ,.nlolt*e No, 2 oats $2.97; No. 1 soybeans In lhe weekiJ ooatel& mq do 10117 JU411IIaJtlle $8.25. rarm•• owner, 1111& .-II. or drop off your ..-eo Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat U1 c..rt 8&., I'Gmero)', Olllo $3.50; No. 2 shelled corn $3.~; , &lte Dally or &lte Galllpalla Dalb' Trllaae, 8t1 Third No. 2 oats not available; No. 1 Ave., GaiUpaU.. Ohio tll31, ud JOU may win a t5 soybeans $8.10. •n•. - len&litlel, . cub prlle frMII the Valle)' I'IIWIIIID& C.. Leave your aame, ad*-1and telepboM wttb yoar card or letler. No telephone catlll will be accepled. All coalelt ea&rllll be ttll'lle!lln to the neWIIPIIP8J' ofllce b:r f p.m. e1eb Wetbte.day. In of a &Ill, the wiDHI' will be c~n hy lo&lery. Next week a Galla Co!ui&J fll'm will featured by the Gallln loU and Water C o - · &loa lhtrlct. · ••ld be • ,I •-her • '·· �- ·- ------ -- - -· Farm flashes July 24, 1988 Pomeroy- Middaport- T..,...Sentinel Drought update meet July 28 tatlon to take place. The fer menBy Edward M. VoUborn t lion process will reduce t he Alll"leul&ure 4 CNRD ~Irate content about 50 per cent.. GALLIPOLIS - "Drought up- Th sllage should then be tested date" wUI be the topic of t ~etermlne the nitrate content discussion on Thursday evening, 0~ the final ens Ued product. Nitrate test can be r un by our at 7:30p.m. in the Gallla County lab In wooster for an $8.00fee per Senior Cit lzens meeting room mple The Ohio Department of near Gallipolis. ~a iture also offer free nl· 1 All farmers ar e encou raged to trftec~estlng through August.l5. attend. The topics to be cover ed To take ljdvantage of this tree are stU! being developed but the primary part wUI be a s atellite 1 t send a one pound sample of Tv program to be alred from the hes ' silage or green chOp to the Ohio State University (Galaxy 2, D~~islon or' Plant Industry, Ohio Channel 7, Trans ponder 7, Aud io Department of Agriculture, 8995 3840 MHZ). The satellite pro- East Main Street, Reynoldsburg, gram wUI cove r status of the corn Ohl 0 · 43068. Include a self· · crop, potential herbicide carryover problems and ot he r drought related problems . Cooler weather and some mols· ture were welcome in Gallia County this week. There was still a great deal of varlence tn rainfall amount within Gallia County. I feel a great deal of damage had already been done to the corn and tobacco crops. Corn for grain yield wUI be known In a few days as polllnatlon takes place. This week's rain wlll grow a few more tons of corn for stl~e. The sUage feed value would be very limited by the lack of ears. If the corn crop must be ensiled, that should be done when the field Is at about 65 per cent moisture. Nitrate levels ar e onen the highest just prior to flower· lng. The closer to the ground the higher tbe nitrat e content of the ' ~-=,-+-=­ stalk. Recent rains may allow an even greater uptake of nitrogen. Allow 21 days for sUage fermen· addressed, stamped envelope for results. The 1988 Gall!a County J unior Fair starts Monday, Aug. 1. This year 's fair promises to be bigger and better. Some 2,200 4-H and FFA projects are entered. More than 625 head of large livestock will be.shown. A major renovation of the Interior of the· swine and sheep barn is now complete. Falr board members and others have spent a lot of hours of donated labor during the past couple of months on this project. Both the market lamb and market hog project are growth areas this year. Plan to attend. • VAUGHAN'S WANTS 'TH CUSTOMERS TO .BE HEALTHY In Effect To ·Help Promote Your Health and Well Being We Are Offering••• 1.Disney's Mickey 6 To the lett 11 Harvests 16 Provide quarten tor 21 Mistake 22 Female relative 23 Eagle's nest 24 Ardent 25 Make Into leather 281re 28 Fruit 30 Float 32 Babylonian deity 33 Spanish article · 34 Priest's vestment 35 Three-toed sloths 36 Strain 37 Beast of burden 38 Stitch 40 Lance 42 In addition 43 Quarrel 44 Liberate 45 Macaw 47 Artlttciai waterway 49 Cure · so Scottish cap 51 Kind of foot · race: pl. 54 Depression 55 Scorch 56 Alcoholic beverage 59 Cloth measure 60 weaken 62 Place for safekeeping 64 Toll 65 Neon symbol 66 Mother 67 Fall behind 69 Speechify 10 Gasp lor breath 71 Edible seed 72 Shoshonean Indian 74 Goes by water 76 Perch 77 Hospital section 78 War god 79 Private vote 104 Tavfim stock · 105 Affection 108 Efts 108 Born 109 Article t10 - Mans 111 Pigeon 112 Flowers 114 Secret agent 116 lnquirll" 117 Elude 119 Courage 120 Doom 122 World 124 Individual 125 Long braid 126 Changes 128 Succor 129 Head of Catholic Church 131 Caprice 132 High card 133 Engine 135 Hearing organ 138 Perform 139 Mounlaln lake 140 Metal fastener 141 Carpenter's tool 142 Serve the purpose 143 That thing 144 Challenge 145 Pondered 147 Direcled at goal . 149 Headgear 150 At no time t52 Coral island t54 Bar legally 156 Likeness t58 cooks slowly 159 Name DOWN 1 Apportions 2 Pope's scarf 3 Vase 4 Therefore 5 Period of time 6 Corners 7 Motlled 8 Above: poetic 9 Roman Catholic: abbr. 10 Hyson 11 Swift t2 Lampreys 13 Exist 14 "Magnum, - .. 15 Continued story 16 Direction 17 Grain 18 C. -. E, F. 19 Web-footed birds 20 Expunge 27 Short sleep 29 Sheet of glass 31 Rear of ship 36 Bridge 37 " A Farewell to .. 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 Part of room Declares Regrets Performers Withered Fait short Sun god Toward and within 49 Massive 50 .. _ Gl~ " 51 Romulus's twin 52 Raise the spirit ot 53 Oriental salute 55 Cake mix 56 Direc! one's course 57 Joints 58 Bread Ingredient 81 Couple 63 Foray 64 Peel 68 Briel view 1q Model 71 Finicky: colloq . 73 Come into view 74 Winter precipitation ••' •• • • r. r • i!:~=====~~~~~~~=~.~-~-~~~-~~~-~o~~~-~~~~-~-~ !-~_!_~~~~~~J!~~~!!!!~LA~F~F~-~A!·~O~A~Y~!!~~~~~~-------r. -36 w_u~&-Ac-r~==e==1:44:::A:PM::b:"M::t::: . Public NOtice I~ The foltowinft d•crlbed § !'·.It If" fo emawltbeo> •rod rpub· •lie .. S le todthaJhlglyh3•ot bl19dd88.. ·on •tur ay, u , . ; 1984 Plymouth Horbon 4 Dr. HB Serlo! ""·-' M1 P38M 18C5E024178 1 e·: 1982 Otdlmobile Flrenza .; • S•l•l 6 Lost and Found FOUND-Addloon Pic .. part ao.. alo cloa-block • - · • ..,._, f .... Con b e - II DIMnton Lone--· Coli et4-317· 7814. V~lot-ch tound In perking loo at 81a Wheot. Coli • ld-lty. Junk auto'•· Top price peln. C.11 114-892·5148 aft• 8 p.m. au~- C.ohpoldloront::r,:or,_ qulllo. -2a·•,n.y condition. e.ll" 11 ~ i7. ~~ I ·J'."'•'" 1 1 i1 1 L'"" L I 1011 O::C"' ••n UCill-t1200 I . Sal.-y 10 . .,. plua P« ccu•lmleolon. P I - -ldng ;•· 8 · 'T \I - condllkml. Ar..llvfltnpiM•to ::;~:",";.~,:!!:~..,~ · c:'i~ /VI I ·•~~......... .,.... lilt _,.,.._ .., · ' .• ' EARN EXTRA MONEY cl1rlng "Sh ~~: Announcements tho au....... 0ot ,... of tho . e S3.1"d She WOUld ffiarry "'"'~------..,-- ~!:..."'t.~ ..:W:..~g.n,';, ~-:· :.=.-:...O:V:::'"~ me again if I continued the 1 t At•••. · ~~ARD.100.00torinfor,.,.. ~nleadlngto•r•undconvh> ,.e-,.ftgn of penon or ~onl lhM "'~delized Wlnlder -Thompson 140 Haul 144 Condensed moisture 145 Witty remark 146 Dolores- Rio 147 Devoured 14& Plunge 149 Container 151 Brother of Odin 153 Agave plant 155 Yes. to Juan 157 Do, re, - 304-77~1715. e ate. antique, f•m. liquid.. tionool•. Sentlnal Ollt.o CHRIStMAS AROUND THE WORlD AUCTION Mon. Jutv Bored! Broke! And &lull Sell · •• 9 • •'-·.114-44e:.3311. u•J.:',link Chw.·Oidt Inc. Wanted To Buy ~ r;~ ;sm.H_ puppl• to gNeiWay. Cllll We peyc•h for lilte mod a1 d _.. ~ .,.olo1 1o 3"",~ t1d8 :tock kitt... •-:c.il 14~ 1. " Bill O Joh aon 81,._.W:S~3172 "":~r•ce. 304-8715-2411. '• ... : .·.' . ~ ... ' . .... .. ' 0 '1-.:;. •: .· . .. o II ~d.l.. • · -·="'::'wd=·.:pho=no:.:.30:.4-.:..:.B9::.:1-:...3:.;1..:t-:-O. ~· ;:'.cuto.Pieyfulpupploe. 7wtoaold. w moetly • ppl... mo- Blacl Lab. ...304-171-3378. .e . I' . ..... . . ... .. ·-.· ~-~- · : . . .. . . . :. :.. : .. '(j. ; . . • ...:,•.:·..·. . :,•·.,,-"'C"'a~r~d:-o~f;-Th:p;:::a-=n'-k::-1-!" •. o,.;v ':r"' . :-.•::. ·.· . ' ·. ' 0 CARD OF THANKS tt ~ We wish to thank Dr. Lentz, nurses and all ~ . ,.. personne 1 a t . ". .· Veterans Memor1al lr', ·~·.::u:.:.~ .< :: ~ ·.. • ... ::'.:-:·:.· ........ .. ..... ·: .. . • blaalt, have baen "~ • :. :fi..:~:·-::·· ::': :: . •• oma, c• ,.,304-'1715-1158. ......;.; . . ··~· ··· ~ ·: .· ..... . ·q ' for • •• t Hospital for making . I St ay my hDSplt8 ~· pleasant. Special .. thankS tO OUr f amt' jy, PaStOr and friendS : "' •· 0 . for their love, ·, prayers, flowers, • • cards and visits •~ durmg · my hospr'ta I ~ 1: stay. ~.' ' May God bless each of you. t~ • • .. .:...·:=.:~· .... :...:::.: :. ·. .•.·· ... . . ' . 0 ·· ~· .. ·:---: :·· .· . . o. 0 I r, .' ~ r ' ~ • • 9" i ~ • : • ..' ..... . . :: '. :·....... : .. .. flY .:~·------------~ :·;~P.(.:·· . ..· • o; ' • John and Mildred •... • ' I . '• ' • ' .. . •'I I o o ' • ~ ~ CARD ·oF THANKS I would like to express my sincerethankund appreciation to my many lriends, relatives and : •ei&ftbors durin& the ill· ·~ess and death of my be; loved wile, Geneva II. . Turner. ; Special !hanks to Dr. - ~dward Berkich, Dr. Mal· colm Lentz, Dr. R1id Bru•llalter, Dr. Carol II. Shol· ; tis, Dr. Mark Walker, Dr. "Balusamy Subbillh, Mrs. : Phyllis Brown, Home · Health Services of Holzer : MediCII Center. nurses •and aids on Third floor . west at Holzer, and Gallia ' County Emergency Medi:Cal Services. : • An extra special thanks Paint Creek's Church ~mily lor your love and •support. • · Special thanks lor the ·telepams, c1rds, floral dflerinp. phone Cllls. .fltonatary &ifts, personal · its, food, •II memorial tilts, Mrs. Esther Gil· ·more. orpnist. the Sa· nior Chorr. Robert Dun Gordon, soloist. Mrs. lanthia Uzzle, Chesa1peake, Va: for her piano 'solo, pallbearers, flower bearers, Rev. Melvin 0. Fr11man and Rev. Lavin Williams lor their consol· fDI words of comfort, clerum111 of Providence. the Williams fun11al ome of Huntlnaton, W. a. and Waulh-llaiiiY· Wood Fuaeral llome lor Jhtlr efficient sarv~n. • To "eryone for your lfraJtrs. IOVt. and all acts 'llf kiRdttns • and sym· ~fly. mfiY God richly :Irina 11eh of you. Rev. Grover G. Turner 1 . . . .. '. . , ~ : • ' , ..,. • •fo : ·, : ; ' PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 24 THRU WED., JULY 27 ONLY ·' GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 ll'ltlq~ Cornp._ houleholdt of furnl · tunt & At.o wood & co .. h... era. Sweln"l Furniture a Auct _ ton. Third • 011¥8, 11 • ••• 3159. .,....._. fumlt · D d Went to buy: lllecl UNII'I Mtlqun. Will buyentiN hou• hold turnlahlng. M•lin Wm-. 114-241-ltl2. Junk Clr1 wtth Of' without moton . Cell Larry Uvety-814- 3811-1303. Buyl fumlt d opptloncea ng ure., 01 by flo "'- by tho 101· Fair pri~. tall 814-448-3158. Uaed IBM •~1 d ~ tvPeWrfl• and UMd...., • , .. ~ honded goH dub•. Cell • ,._ 4 41- 9209· ~ 110 ld• silvor oolno. 1uy1n9 da., 1 •Ina•. ~· -ling-.. ot,t coine. 1 - ,.,...,... Tot,p ••· Ed 2nd. Avo. ~' . 992·3.78. Ju'* .,, 0 •• with •• without mo-. Cotl 81 4- 99 2.8418. Wontod to Buy: •,.···-ddt.!!.~ .~t 2 In Memoriam In remembrance of our d mother an Nand mother, ES A DAYLONG ' . who passed away July 23. 1986 and crandfather, GEORGE DAYLONG. who passed away November 13, 1984. Our love lor you has not faded since you . have.left us. Sadly 111issed by family ; Jack. J~anit• Gtf lo .. ~o:. SamrtW. .Dixie, Oo • ioln and Tim Wamsley, Maraie and Joy Skidmore. tll.230 yr. NDw hlr-.g. Yaur . .L 101-117·- Eat. R· Tat-d. Creftlw lndivi..,ol _,..,.tor., -hinge- in Alhatllllng Coil tor ., IP polint"*'t·lloloio. 304-727-7181. 8-forcu.-r.-llot. INSURANCE SALES Old _.bltlhed •mpany ..-tng I"P•=n•tlwo In tho MelgoW1do""ouNI11900UniY to repre.Mt our 10\llW guer..•••· Q,... new procluab end tNd Nne of Otfte, TOYL Home l•t- au..,_ bele. Vwy Decor, and Chriltmlt hemt. unlqul m•....,tiiYIItem· Oretit FAEE KIT pragram. up to , Frinlll blntfttl and lnoenttv. 21%conwn .. bonu-.prloooa.No prognmo. ""'""• At twili&frt when Ihe day is dene And sunset flames the sky, Wt think ol you d11r precioas one And the happy days lORI by. 1 ~800-99,2-1072. Clithkle Golf Club ..~ 'laking IPe*cltiont for .. rt·••m• I nick C 0 ACHE 8 · AD VII E R S ioi:Oied 11 100 Cli- Dr.. O..tofletoot.,..lhotollowlng eou,_ NEEDED ' There is always a flea before us . A voice we lon1 to hear A smile wa will always llliss Of the one we loved so OUTSIDE SALES REP . WANl!D m..-oottho---.n pwfle-Agf-ond .,._ _ poaltfoowh-not tor 1M Athena. OIIHa. Melga county . . . . AppiC*It bun •••· lnllv ...... p • ing • Vlllld •.ahlng Hi liRe•• w~n•d 13 Insurance fa; your 'moblle horne lnturenae: Miller lnaurance, Cell ut 304·112·2141. llloo: outo. honw. life, hNith. in -II old. Exporlonood mW> at w.....,· oliould ,..ry with ,.. tume or WOrk hlltory to: P.O. ao. 3 71 Part..,outli. Otoio 48112. ATTIII: Selee Mon-. Dairy"""" - • - .. Expo. ,,.,_ in milking halotur. c.11 814-484-2790. Talophona Sal•· Eloporlenoo workfloomhome. c.tr 814-719-8764. A downt~ ctOihlng 1tcn I no\vacc:eptlngm'""•'"••'• .,..,, send ,..,..,.,.. Bo• cr. Watt,.. •d ~rt time ldtchM 159. ct oOolllpols Deily Trib- halp -ded. lnqulnt at Kountry une. 8211hlrd A..... Oallipotie, Kitchen, fbc:lntorclll &14-949· 2324. 01o1o 41131 . · ,..,.reef. Trwteltlon CooniMtof..Jo b De- ~~:.~':ME:.0'"'0::~;"4':: _ _ . 8pecleht to tllcll~ cotion tor LPN'S on coli. Coli ?1~ .....,.. Coli 11 ._.4 ._ •e mO\Mm., Dovtlm• bebv- -dod in eon..,_., . Root. ..,.,.,""· c.11 114-4,1-4134. Veal PrOduCer -•g tor hu• t-oney •upervlslng lndlvlcllal atuclenu. Job of hMciCIPPid tt\Jientt from echoal 10 work. --tor Dutt- nduda: •onlnltlng In- U•ntobeeGourmetE•auttve CHEF Jobt whfl• t..tning • • Clhernment ftnMKifll aida ...UIIItle to 158tr. Met•ooledl' ....,.,.tobebyolt 2 8ERVIC E PERSONNEL· Sondclnf ••• d-"· 6 public. •s• b14·114-1160 ., Anthon,. _........ --,. < 1·100-Ja. ur Manor Md "lversldl ...,_ 2BR .. g . .ge. Dopoalt. lot mo. m ..t• in Mlddl-..ort. llram ...... Cell 114,441-1318. . 1182. Coli It 4·9i2·77B7. Rotwoodo ••• of Pomoroy. •-go 2 ory horne, ·new ktt- 3 BA . ~u• In M11on, W. V•. EOH. 11 room. c•••Ung on Dap~ 18qUired. t300e mo. & chen, bllllth 2 be*oom Apte. far rent . halt ..,. lot. UI.OOO. C.U utilhl•. (ltlll14-441-3934. Car-d. Niooaettlng. lolondry evelloblo. Coli 1142 bedroom horne. ell ettetrlc, tecilhleo &14-441-2359 982-3711. EOH. . Brl<*. 4011 oq. ft .. total 12 c.,,.,.d. pert b. . ment. 4 mi. frm~ ctty. on SA 218. Call _ , . red-..1 "1"'_,1' r - . tomlty I ,.,.,.,., bollia. 11x21 room.2'h 1kh· 114-211-IHO. .,.ll.lo. UtMitieo polol 1221.1 chon. - " · IMindry ooom. I per month, d.-tt ,.quWed. c.ll 1 8room, Lanaeville. e20o. month ,.111-hl 281121 pdle. 114-912·1724 1:00 or, plu 1 depa~lt. 'IWo 11p prawd 101111 worklhop. 1 W15 ltor· ! ago bldg. 1.12 ...... Fon•ftle . . . . . . ooqllirod. Cotl 114- 182-&1 19. Noloh-od. By oppol~ 992·7281 ... 114-7·2·3148. 2 bedroom opto. Mldclopon. ' 814-4.1-1903 . 8111-at815.pw month. 2 .. d. 3 bedroom country home. Att~ bedroom houtM In Pomeroy 108 State St.. PomtrOY. 2 or 3 g_ .. Depoalt ......... . .•. UOCH221 pw month. All -oomo. ,.._a. No _.,. A""lal>lo Auguft1ft. C.lllt4- .... ,. furnlahod. .... nal>loottwnofu•d. Phoow114- 742·2427. q.Oroli Dov 514-892-2381 ev992-3721. Hou• for lltnt In Middleport. 3 enings 114-982-1723. bedroom•. 1 blth , utMttv room. ..,,_... 2 bedroomll. bock ATHENA HILLS Mutt ' " to ..,,..a... thla tnly 10om. nice tlrPit. centNI yord, panlv turnlalied. Security '"""" n - home. 8 rooma. 3 olr. 1286. per mqntli olua 8110. d-M. oof...,.o roq ....d. Cell Na - · Coif 814-892badroom. bllth.hillExt• llrge. . dopooit. deck wtth 2gre.t ~ view IICIB devo or 114-582·1111 114-882-18118- 1:00pm. do••· REALT~S. evanlng, and we~endl. Coolvlle. 4 bedroom, brick. Good condition. 114· 817· 5n&. -. MickiiPOI't. 7 roam! with 3 bedrooms. I large clotlts, 1•· ..... kltch .. port lolly tuonilhod . Coli 114-441-8815. 8eooh St,.ot, Mldcl-'- Otoio. utiiU• •lei. Nftrenell. Phorw ooqu~od . 304-171- 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Hau• for •le by awner: 1Yr1· auM. Ohio. lAecre. 3 '*lroomt. LR. FR. kltch4n wtth dining 's..ce. 1~ b81h. flraplece. w~w c.-pet ftnlthed g. .g.. con- cnu drlvew•¥ · Atkl ng Ml,700. or b•t off•. 81._, 982-7191. Happy Ad1 Happy Love, AI•.• nMoe free living clo• to thopplng, b ankl •n d schoots. For mo .. lnform~tlon clll304-882. Coli 814-441-8588 or 44140011. Mo ble Hom• for rent. Call rent nogotleble with rooferencet, 304-871--18fZ or 17141180. 2 BR. trllln tor rent. Nice unf\lmilhed. In Porter eree. Call .. . . . . rofrlg...... furnlohod. Downtown 1 bedroom apt, fumithed. c...,..ed, AC. eduhl ontv. no pMs. call after 4:00. 304-171-37118 114-38 fi.98CM 12xl55 fumlthed plua water . noo. Dop. 1 •• 2 people. No 131M! 171-7U8 • - &p.m. PMI. O.lllpollo. Cell 814-441-0822. Rt. 7-3 mil• lOuth, Furnlthed roorn·911 l•cond A.... Clollipotla. •1 25 • mo. 2*tl0 dolble wide home on 150x1 10 lat. ecr.ened porch. 12x10 unftiml•hedJ centl'lll eir bfth. C.ll441-44"1hltoi7PM. hy dlll)oalt .......... 304-882· 3287 or 304-773-602•. Com,_lalor.co. "00-ro faec, cornar eoond end Pint. Ample parking in .... Coli 4415-4249. 441·2325 or 4414421. 44 Roua 33. North of PQ;,..oy, RMIOnlble .._. VInton ..... work. Nmod..,g, CMPI"tlr roottnv. bulolng - 1 buHclng. Clofll14-441-1112. Furnished 2 BFI. mobile home. 814-251-11e7. 3 bedraom trill• lo1 rent In fir_... with 1 0 lent of ground 19x20 2 •• , ..... 1874 Cli.,.,pion "•86 total llectrk:, u~erpennlng tnd pllrtlally fu rnihaed. wftl co,..d• trade. 11,800.00. 304-175· 2313. 1910 Win-. ~tt. Opponunlty INGnCEI · 111E 0 ..0 YALL!Y _._ISH· lNGbu.._ CO. - with -· .... yau do people YIN •= •a From t 175. Rogor)cy. Inc. Apto. Coli 3041715-ci104. or 171-1381 ,.. 171-7738. New completely furnlthed apartment li mobile hoi"'W In city. Aduht onlv. Parking. Clill Farms for Sale new 3 SR . horria. I:Nh on 2 1000BUNWDI TONING TAIL&I .......waii'E T.,- • •· "~­ . .. Colt tor fAll Color Coal· lo . .. l-to10!1.1·BD0-22fl. 36 Lots & Acr~a .. .,..,, _ _ _ _ plue, IZIIZ. .... lalo ot l.e-Com-el lool16og -1110 tor WIY_typo of D flu-. Off - ,..,.,.. For...., ............ - T1ilril • lllne. GotltrNflo, Ohio. CoiiiU He 1010. ........ ""'~ .... lp.m. ·-"" OIIPIII\rllu,_ '" 114-IUoJISl'- lhap end movl.. 2188. E.D.H. 2 weffl, 2 b•ns. old hou•. ttmber •d mlnn rlg"tl, tobacco •llotment, UO.OOO.OO. 304-743-3IICI. . LOTI. one •-· I...C woodlld. o1ty - •· Jwloho Rood. ow.., fllwnafng. toad terms. 304312·1408 or 372·2819. · 'IWo 1 . . . 1011 wtth D\bllc w1ter, J.rrye Run l'laed, U,IOO.OOe- oo ...dortoodo. 304-1171-2313.· flo•r lot~ 1412. o- Rd. 304-171- Space for Rant ~~Nil Ifill... An hook-upt. Cable. AIHtffid.m~y roomt. air and cebfe. Maaon, w.vo. Coll304-773-1111 . Spaciout mobUe ho... Iota tor rent. Fln'lity' Prkte Moble Home P•k. GaUipolia F«ry, W. Va. 304-171-3~73. SPIIc• for tent, trailer IPIC81, watet' ~ •ewer tumthed. Looutt Rd. Rt . 1. 304-1711-10111. Merd1anrl1s,~ e 14-441- 51 Household Goods .lrt unfumlshed apt. Clr- 1 - - -- - - -- - pUp . ..d. utlihl• polli No chll-. o· No ..... Colll14-441-1137. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 11 Cou, St.·2 8A ., 2 '*:hi, W11her1. drv-t. refrloeratort. · kUtch en tu,..hlcl. w / w c•pM. renge• , Sk.ggs . Appliance&. No · Off UppwMRiver Rd. Stone U2hmo. ot•out1Nioa.periling. Cr...l. 114-441-7391. oet. Coli 114-4415-49211. LIIYNE'S FURNITURE Furnlthltd- 3 rooms a bath. cr.... No polo, Rof. • depoalt Sofoo ond chalra llrioed h-am r.ctulrld. Utlltt:JH turnteMd. t391 to *9H. Tabl• eso end Adulte only. Cell 114-448· 101 ta •121. Hlct.a_,.. 0390 to 1118&. R - 1221 to 1111. 1378. Lompe aze to n 25. 1 BR. 11111. nowHMC. 1o... N. No Din- 1101 Wid up to UBI. poto. Coli 814-4415-4782. tilbte W·l ohalrt 1281 to 1191. Doak •100 •P ta 8371. F"'mhod I!PI. 1110. UtiNiee Hootch• 1400 Wid u,p.___ aeld. 8h. . beth.' Single mete. be* oornpl.. W-tnMb &11 leoond 11.... Gottlpollo. 1211ondt~pto8•1. lebylledt Coli 448-4411 -71'M. n 10. Matt- flop.. pulllle . . . . Clyde Iowen, Jr. 304-11711-2331. 46 Pike frarn t 183 • mo. Welk to ferme tar _.., Alhtan. 13 know. Md NOT to .-d "'OftiiY the m .. urd yau h.,. 11 •.--lcdttw ....... ·--eot ,_ BEAU11FUL ·APAR1MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 63$ Jockaon ,.....lotonty. 1111.994aup. Clll 114-881-7311. IINI. prMte. Furnished rooma In country home whh uttlitill ~I d. adulta. t 300.00 mont h. 304-&7171541 evenings. Rental t ..n••. Cell 114-912• 8 clolllh. kttc:hen- p•n•d. deck. ,......... 304-571-28211. 33 Hotel-814-441-9580. 7479. oppl. lurnle- W•her· llrro< hook-up. ww c.pet, nerwl¥ docfg. 304-1715-7113. Busln . . Aoorna for ..m~ wwR ar month. S'lllrtlng at •120 • mo. Galli• Spece fur 14 Schdllz 14.S&. 2 "'· ...o~­ f II I dIll I.I I Utltttl• •ld. Slnalemlle. Shn COUNTRY MC81LE Home P•lc. Apartmant for Rant 2 IIR. 1982, 12x70 Knox. Allelaa. 3 - 814-992-7889 ..... 1 :lxll whh 10x1 2 add on. woodburner. w.t.Mddryer. 81rcond.mull be m-d. 304-8911-3802. Qotlig Clift Teresa troah plcloupa provided. Mol-· a-n new 3 room. bath. c•- d. _.,.. • - r hooltup. 21R . MobUaHomefumiahtdor Main. fr• ext. 3 br 11ru:ft t.mily room w·b flreplece. cen. • -c. nice tot, l•ge daclc. wooden at eng• bt dg. Prloed mid tl50t. OWner mull •II. M•k• en oHer. Now ecC8pllng .,pllc.e:klns for 2 bedroom ..,.,.....,.~ fully .,_ptted. sppi•CM. wet• and 3711. E.O.H. 2~ 034.900.00. 304-871-2779. 304-812·28118 . z• 3 8R. All utllltloa pald•copt cond. Coli 814-4,1-8728. · II room houte 5 acre• of •d 2b. .oomfu,..hadWbii&lt., etectrlcily. Oon.,.niMt tacatlon. • t 4-441-0127. Hou• IDr •le. Recllced Prill». Coil 304-175-2702 alto 5pm. depotit required. 304-812- 32117 or 304-773-1024. 2 bedroom houM Cemp Con.., t200. depolit; *1&0. month. Caotvlle by owrer. 4 bedroom. 5771. .....,.... ref.-ce end Mcurity O.tlipotla Ferry. U21 8o utMitleo. Colt 304-171-3087. Roof...,.• 2829. ..,.1<*. good oondltion.ll4-887· APARtMENTS. mobile homet, houMI. Pt. PleuantendGelllpo. Ill. 114-441-1221. 2 bedroom fu-lled ..,. - Doubl• Wid. on prMte lot. 3 bdrm. 2 bethl. AC. front porch. 114-441-033•. ':'\ 11 to •U. C.ll 2 bedroom moble horre MJdcl• port. Ohio. merenot and •cur· Dor•· Con h - ref. __,..,______" . 4th ' E11Call ... op- 1171-14470 mobile home. 3 b · - · · "" ...... •10.000. Coli 514-982-3847. 21 A dlvloion of Michael's RV'a HAS NO CONNECTION TO BLAINE'S RV'S. We 1re atll open It any hour 10 ...,, the 5:30 448-4107 or 41-2102. •c. 3 lA ., udlty, a.-oe. ldtchen l•t cond. Plus two treated WANT ADS bring Vaca1ion Money ear.- furniehed .,... 4 ,_.,.a 2« 3BR. C.ll814-441-1218. Nioo bolh. Contoolly i o -. Rot. a dop. ooq...d. No Coli 28R,- 'hofdruDie. 120StateSt. e221 rnanthty. Aefww a• S. 81 4-441-0.44. dopoalt ooqulred. Celli! 4- Oreclous lllflng. 1 ll'ld 2 bed...1-0214. room IPI"Mentt 11 Vltega 388-9114111toPM. ~--· pOilu • Prlla .-bly 3 BR . hou• In Colt 614-..1-8205 PM. ...... ,-..Ahoo-horld· ~.=-Ce!~~4-=.tz"! Wll bofl\lolt., my ho .... 2 ...II Zeoli's RV's SUttOAT• - ~'":.._ c.::':.~:= BA, ""'Y goad condition. tlk• Tops Furnithed aftlcency ept .-3 roam• • bnh. throughPrtwett • qu6rlt. •ntle -·cla-l.lullbnomWit. out. working rooraon only . Coli 114- Nice 2 Midcleport. AC.. dlthwatt., wtr~uln-.blown· "-'""'t*""·- Vall., Coli .Hoapltel, ...otlloo P 304-8715-4340. E.O.E.IA.A,E. Century Dist. Century Fiberglass OPIN TtY. OCf. 30 Sacrifice. 21R . honw, 1 ten. 2 ml• - d VInton School. Compl«ety r..nodllled. N.w ue.ocio. c.11 114-441- 1110. 304-8715-1141. TRAIN RIDU • ANIMAU • OMINIIIOLf • CIIPTI •PIONIC Mll,l -.UT.o 11 • 'IIIISI mo:.,.~llocotion 2 bedrDOnil. turnlahed. 1100. dopoalt. 0160. per month plue ullhleo. C.ll814-992·3122. Coli 814-38a.81 '"' Went to do bebyolltlng In my h..,.. 1y IIi• ciev•. or .......... C.ltl1&.441·1312. AnnouncamMts 2 BR. _n.....,t. A" utlllleo pelli Colt &14-441-1723-7 PM. · 5:00. Paeitlon fullled tor 1 ,... wMh polllblt Oonttrtullton. lend ,.. -undNI..,_by AllfiUOI B. 19118 lo: A-e T,..oMion olil- Homes for Rent . ly ....... v•• .... MeillottorwllhqiiOI-Ioowto: Rellenoo Trodlng Corp.. Attn: Robwt L. Perk.I04 MelnSt-. Slialby..Oio, Ky. 400111. 41 Colll14-31 11-1014. 19808ey-14•70wlth'h21 a pen olo. 3 8R.. 2 lui bllho. Sourol end/or Nucl- Me•oef Tachnc'cg' t. 61• hourly w.ge. plu•c.elluw.n 01. ••••anor 7lw-o~&•Ho••.mobllo WarkWaallld-Cirptn11tr-1 1 yre. •porlenoo. Bullclng ho.... oo- Immediate openlna·Uitre · "*"' o Nllll ional Retlll a.•n ltOIM in your ••a. p_..•..,._, 2 BR. apartrmnt,· llhhwU.....a. Renl ~Is 3 SR. ho-. Fenood in baclo !O'd In rod cond Colt 1144_:371 · · . OIIRt. home,Mtilllllodloh. llothhomoa Cell AC . LDc.ted atK •KonEattern Ave. Dep. & Ret. required. Call Will do 8eb¥1fttlng in my hon8. - 114-441-8031. 32 Mobile Home~ for Sale •'*'- AVON . All•-· Cell M•lyn w - 304-11:1-2148. 1111"' 2 BR ao~ W-. oofr~· a: owe fum. 4V. mi. . fram Gal lit. No '*'· t221 mo. I Polftting all • -· Roofing • ooot - r. FfM aa~~- . Coli 114-2S&-IIH. ...,.. - · .....d ., d ecliallo,.t lt•••ound. .. AdoOIILOio. 41701. Bo-... tlee pold. C.ll441-44tl-7 PM. on Rt. 31. Coli 304-871-9760 or 614-4411-4389. 4411-2010. - 441-0100. NOAH'S "1\: All ::•' ~( AaAL -~ ;J~ :,' .... .JAOS• 01. 011 rr. u •It• Ashton, l•ge bulclng lott. mobile homM permtnld, ~~ c wetw, lito rNer Iota. Ctyda Jf. 304-8711-2331. utllty bldtl. tencedYit'd. Clifton. wv. 304-'773-6157. - -··..dovoloping .... tor ..... Wid .. _job... g job TMk Porca. 21 W•t ltlmiOR enlnp 11:30PM. Mutt be dlp•dable. locntd OM mill from tCMn on IBa c.ll 814- . Bv: B. Devlin, Pr•ldent Michlll D. Zeoli, Ow•er • 37.1500. 114-949-22.3. Furnlthed aff jc lency · 920 Fourth. 0.11-. o180. Utlll- Motlwr ""' """""" good o~ep.,. dallle cere for yOUr child In my hoiiW oft SR. 3&. Coll114-44140110. pelr rDOf1. paint, lnterlor•llrior'A'OI'IL RNIOnlblw..coechel. mMdng with ..,em., · and have r.co""'••tlon1. atudetttt, ar" high achaal. ... - . Wid , _ bueln- joba. Coli ·114-441-82117 - · WRiclo ...or11 bltndlwtfe to ,....,. contln·• mentb•""· Freerent•WIIl• to right porty. Coli 114-2 l- 3 b•hl. gr.,,_,,dln~roorn. To ....., •••• to laooo.' · "•e to IPPfNI*· ••· own1r ft,...dng. Coli 114-441-1408 1 PM. Schools lnstn,t ction 15 of-- on-.•~c. Plrt-•m• - hon8. -tod~'Prefor· abloy in my Rio G.., de •••· zdevu-k.2Y.ro•otd. • halt Co-ct dev wMh IIIlo kin......., child. B... on. I 14-245-91179. pond ""'Y prlwote. 20 mlnuiH frOm' Athent or Pomeroy . Loctted It Lona Bottom. Ohio. 814-194-3143 or 114-1981082. &o.pa•••·-·• prc.paa and._ .... ,..m._ one Sadly missed and dt1rly loved by will. Phyllis, sons and dlughtlfl-in-law, Tim 1nd EIIZ1bttll, Scott 1nd Annt, pandson ........... FrM ooto. Rell. G.M. Oonlol\ 114•41-89118 Th111k You.-infll. ond- •• - - .,_ld IUIIfled. c.lll(oy ot 304-372· 2132. Culllnary Sohool of co"""' doe offl•of&uwnLaallflohoal81 W•hlnflon. 114-1815-4212. The poaltlona . .: Att' t Foottell Coech. He .:I RE·TRAIN NOWI .-" Vol-oll Coocli. Aao't Vohoy- SOUTHEAiftRN BUSINESS ball Cooch. High latooot Ch- COLlEGE. 821 Jocbon 1'1... lead• Advillr end Junior High Otolo lnltructloMI Grant DeedCh..roecl• M¥1Mr. fino A141. 19. Coli 441-4317. R119. No. 81-11 -10ttll8. ...b2,tdat 1 Fun t1m• ~~ct~w~troo Dlroct«. Sk- Mining Fedllty •eking ••in• 1no1v- to 1 B W1111tad to Do .,~ al · -comply • octlwltl-. · ...,It or be willing to obtOin t1oo .,, , Teec...,. and MDthlrl pl1n «-llall by c.rt~ 01 1011 flootlonRe ..lttioowottho ..... ohoedl lefl\lollting ....... "" otDhto. Youmaoropfll¥1n ..,...., mltura ...., • · mottw of 2. loaatlon. E~epe ­ ., cell till bulin- ottloo tor aonwnlent tur- lntomwtfon. Arceola rftnOL Nf..nDII. ltglnlng AuMorotnac.n... .,.A. -nit.• gust 22. Aee10n1bla tatM. Cllll CoolviTo. Ohio 41723. 114- 114-448'00111 .... 5 ........ 817-3111. doys, onytlme · '""",__.,.,.,..,.. eol• .,..,I_ Enlov AD% minimum commtssk)n on • low tldoot 11om. EwwyMe Ia • dear. a;.,_ _ fl _ _ _,_ _ _......._ . e...,. ho-. ooe~onoblo. C.JIII'Itry/len:adlllng. Coech,ng-Advteer poaltlons h•v• b••n offeNd to all o.lllpofii. AIIeppiCinttmuttbe 21 'Ill. . of aga or older. JAMES H. BEARHS away July 24, 1986. Roeooneble. Cell 114-251· IIOI. o.llr ltntlnel, Box 728U, Pomero¥. Ohio. b• halp. AppNcontsmuft opplv In Loving Memory of who passed Situ.... .,IOnl ·:· Wanted The . Thouatrts of you come drfllinc back Within our dreams to stay. To know that you m rnt· · inc When the twilichl ends the day. Sadly missed by wile, Esther. d1118tters. Marthe end fferry and their hmUies. -tiel lnVIIItmtnt. deltwrlng, coltect~ •22.000.. e31 For lng,_ Clr &phonenecet•rv . Clll ' p__,.. .,..,• • ,000. •nd n1me FREE end eel.... to Mr. Frlndtoo. ._to In lovinf memory of WENDEL JAMES who passed away six years .ago on July 23, 1982. 12 OoverMr•lt Jobe, •te.CMO · p•echoolera. Afternoona& ev- and F1mily . Moi...,wooo p.,..., to llwo-ln ..,.,.,.,..,. compl•. Cell 304- In .-.on 81 _ the Golf 114acns. Ma'blahorne. fr•981· wMh jail. G:all Two! ft lf4-441-1110 tor d-Ie. BE A WINNER WITH MERAI· MAC. 3 DemonftiOI:;:,,._ed ~,"FrM kitten1 10 I ~ hor.-.. ~: ~= ~~~~ 5'~~ )I: )lll"n... fl'thw, Cllco mother. Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eutern ~" ' f!/t: :& blk Germ~~~ Sn'l:~ puppi-:; Chrl-· Ar......... World 11 H8 I Wa ted . deooretkJn1 untl O.c. Fun Jab! p n ' 1300 kit No --------.-.Party· ~1ft; Ff'M • oolloctlon..-deUwryiWOrtoyooor Hal• tltyllato. Aor. . Thel- 875-1104. : 4tve.wey 2\-i yr. old Or_.. ~o--Done. Fem• Colt 114-441~:.•~-.:_13.o2:_11ft_er_8_P_M_._ _ _-:: Homes for. Sale 114-44 1318. mote CATW illmo8715-8275 . , . , _ 3041715-4181. or 8711521. ;, :::.::.,ll:.1.:..4-.:..:.37:.;9:.. J:al ·2_4..:3:.::87 . --:::-- Avo., llollipotle. Coli 814-448· "' /. ...71.000 btu natur81 gas floor ·2282. ·; •: . l::¥1-:":.'..F•-c::.':: =:!~C..":"~~= ::f.~:..:':;:.:..::."'/.":0.:~ RoomU-dtoral~..,•.., blddoroolcee 114-241-1313Todoyi for then illftMoin iloy ,.,.,._ Ia. room • both. lngthloAd. HI · Giveaway merahlllthl for 'Horne Pllrty Sol•" -ion. Money Ia given h. . . . :-: :· 0 ' a 21&5. alimony payments. 114-912• ~_: ~ ,· ,. ;;·- - - -- --:-:--=-- • '· <I· ; II 21th. 7 pm Krodol Pork Club ' Houoo. Come win 1988 line .of , ~Jc"-• togoodhome. lwke. ~d. Call 814-448·7141. 0 I" Mlddltport. c.ll Scott M The ~I M eouSh ._., m. ...,... •on "'' e.,. -.tt or 804-87&-4088. llirt"" ... ...~ • colloq .. 1o814-28a-e4U.Mktorlue. 31· Coli 114-441-3044. ._ll .. ~ -rl . I for Rent b . .mem. Older 3 BR,h.. acre. otory Otnttnlry. • V., lui Help Wanted Tour(lui~Malo•t- Otlr __ 1985 Morlot1o Mo ... lor Homo. t0x28. All'*trle. Co. 38R., 2 -~/\L"=-l 'II Nl"' -lnil. Antrq.., &Auction 'f AP-·t. .. Madilon Ava. Frl 22andSat 23. Public Sale · •w fl• ny and ,111 bids. "'• ' 1y 24 27 29 ..... • • wtc. · _ .Jo# o't' ~l;t4-::'4:2:·2~3~28~;:; · ;;~== i.;~.M. ~=~:~~~.~ ~.,~ fT 9 · Wanted To Buy 7 Yard Sale "· H1FAIP28M3EF136202 - -- - - - -•: • S.le wit be held at STAR ~-'BANK. Sllv"' Bridge Plue. , :oalllpotie. Ohio on Setur- ...... 'Pt.Pfeasiint······ i-'day, July30. 19BBat10:00 8t Vicinity , thorightto ............. , ...... ,............. ~ )id end tho right to reject Big tour family .,..d..,.. 1914 • -~-- Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 •• ~. 75 Scorches 77 Diminished 78 tneplres wt1h wonder 80 Roman date 81 He•tth rnort 83 Prohibit 84 Goff mounds 87 Quiet 89 Slumbers 90 Vapid 91 Slorles 92 Rescue 93 Tidings 95 -lrae 96 Rent 97 Jerks: colloq. 99 Set In motion 101 Suffocate ~05 Run easily 106- down (settle definitely) 107 Chair 111 Actor Clark 112 Precisely nice 113 Stalk 115 Equals 12 months 116 Asslatant 118 N.atlve Egyptian 119 Profit 121 Act of wearing away 123 Provldencals its cap. t25 Menace 126 Skin ailment 127 Brands 129 Aches 130 Group or elghl t31 Armed conflict 132 Passageway 134 Be In debt 136 Proverb 137 Lassos 139 Sailors: ------- Sunday Time.Sentinei- Paga- 0 -3 iunbaJI ~imes- ientinel •• "·'~------~"" PUBLIC NOTICE • 0 160 Holds on property 161 Evergreen trees PornatOy- Middaport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. ;·.:.·· 0 secondary schools 82 Argue 84 Contort 85 Ancient country near Dead Sea 86 Charts 88 Rage 89 Observes 90 Scatter 92 Violent overstrain 94 Unnecessarily 98 Labels 99 Church service 100 French plural article 102 Evaporates 103 Affirmative . --......... I :.:;, SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS -·- July 24, 1988 --....--..-- ........ •lao•na,....... wid ful or 1Win 118. firm A p - - 2 a11 ....... -.... 111. aaaa. 111n .171.- palli ,, . . . . 1310. 4 - - I• . Qun1 · Chlllpollo. Coll441-44te · - ...... ~ ..... 71'M. ~- • 148. 120. · ... 110 • t(lng Luxwlout T1re Townhou• ..._.,. 111 _,_o.~2tlooro,2 metlf......,..,hoo# '•*Ill M .. tut bllh ur, tal: .. JtOWd• end up toeA room d o - ro. CA.. dfo. ....... _ ... 'L::: ,. ••*•• ..._ - - · dllfll)all. """'" ... ..........................ro. - - ' U t - ""' 10 .,.,. - · • ...h ·=' ...... 3 Mil• out ---Rd. 11p.,...,., to...., Mon. Cllru .... ""· '11~ llillludO.S. 'ltortlnfl ot 1211 ,.. mo. Colt 1\4-317-78110. DIU. '==~------- • �• -----c---.. - -.. \ --~- ---~----~----~------------------ '· ~~~~~~~~n~.m~M~S~~~m~in~a~==~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~P~~~·m~~~~w~.v~a~.~~~:r,~==~~~==~~~~~2~4~·~19~8~8~ 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 82 01... St .• Gollioollt. NIEW- I pe. wood group- *399. U.lng ouit•- •••s-t&99. 8..,k bedo with boddlnst uss. 1 BRlit# '"Gf ~H James JaCOby • Q IO g 6 -n of u•d fumi1ure. bo- C::, F~~~=E Olnottoo. •boda, bedding. •• lompa. -.....<hoot. couchoo. colf-d tobl•.cholrt. Evwy · dov Spocio!O. \ol milo out Mri· : cho. 304-875-1450. ·--:-:----~---10 pc. choc. brown pft group. •sooflrm. Coll814-44e-7015. ~·•t.r • dryer .,00_uo. Coli •••·•126. 81 114_446 . ' 7399. Am...., • E.ly couch, choir • ccnd. 190 Gold lor oil.colored. Colll14-379ot""''"''· Good 21109. Stop. ChD out CMJr imlentorv of qullity tu rniture • c. pet for ·1ow prlcM. $ pc, wood IUitt- • • 399. 5 din-·1225. ..,cut loopc•pet . .rtlngat •e.9& ~ - ook -- • yd., comnerctlll carpet-t3.99 a yd. ~geaelaclionofroom Ilia NmMntt. No tob too big or ... anwll. FinMCing & ln111111t1M ..,.llllbla. Mollohen FurnltuN, Upl* A...r Rd., <U&-7444. :•ora. - 814-448-3158. . 25 cubic ft. green. frostfree ··: Nfrtantor freezer with Ice w, fNker. Good conditton. t160. .. call 814-992-1!94. · w... · 53 ~· S•. . nedmHiwithepaedtpee. dometer •ao.oo. 304-178- 1504. • •• 6 S 2 • QJ lor Bow, 1 Shooting St•r, +8 S Norlb Eaol Pass Pass Pass 1+ 0200.00. 304-882-3238. 56 Building SuppliH Pass Pass Pass 6• BuHclng Met..-illl Block, brl4;k. _...., pip•. win- dowt. llmets, etc. Cl&~de 'Nint .... Rio Gr1111de, 0 . Call 114- 246-5121. Opening lead: + Q .,.odt•· all 111181· yard m- deUwry . Muon and. Gelllpo- Concrete monds. But West was alert. He put up the nine of diamonds. That didn't matter. Charlie won the ace in dummy, returned to his hand with a trump, and played another diamond. If West had a diamond spot that · · would force dummy's .••ck, the diamond spot-cards would have been promuted so !bat defender East would not · have been abl e t o sa f eI y 1 ·ead dla· munds into dummy. But West played the five, and dummy's sii·spot put East on with no escape: lia Block Co., 123'1!1 Pine St .. Golllpolla. Ohio. Coli 814-448- 2783. • Channel Ruttlc and Beveled LIP Siding * Deck Material• Guaranteed Oualtty CETIOE. INC .. Athens-814594-3678 870.98B1. Stlindlng Mam rootln.g. 7 piece~ of angle lrOfi, 3- '1" baemtdlffereru elzet, •heett . of intulatlon-Lot .. C.ll 814-388- 22.900 BTU ol• .,.... old. 8 cond~lo-. yr. eervict contnct. 814-255-8471 . 2 o10 each. Cell .. 676-2203. Colll14-149-2101. Hen 814-992-2888. C.ll Barbie dolls. gam•. old records, girl• blcrcl•. girll ctothing, •ectric motor. riding mo..wr, water pump. C1ll 614-258-- 8788. 304-~78-2282 cond end a• fur111ce combination, fe810nlble. 304- 895-3518. Couch with hide-a-bed, Singer SeWing Ml;chlneln Clblnet. T.V. an111nn1 tower. Cell 814-949- Fllll oil hater. eo.ooo btu complete with tank t2150. 304- 3093. 878-8412. Girls Juntor clothing lor ... e . &c.. tnt co ndltton. Sizet 3 and 5. 814-949-2890. Kitchen cebinetl w-bult In oven. 80" table w-bench• & hutch. Blcvdo. 304-876-1494. tnn1f. .ble eeoo. air 1-:-:---::---:---:-::--::---- Roor Mfe tor •le. Height 23 inch•. width 17 k'lch•. length 22 inch•. Call 814-992-3468. Mobile home 10~t81 totll elect· ric. been compllltety Nmodlled e4.000.00. 1981 GM 12 It bod dump truek wtll 1811 whole or for ports with ucellent hollt. 304- Zlight g111y redinenfor•le.llke new condiUon. Both tor t300. 814-949-2202. 8 ::,1124E. MainStrMt. Pomerov. ......,urs: M.T.W 10..m. tv lp.m .. """undll'f 1 to &p.m. 814-992!;1521. ~._ . ... ' & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Tues. Eve., July 26, 5:00 P.M. • No. 9 Homestead Drive in Boaz, W.Va., halfway belween Vienna & Williamstown. Curved glass oak chi_na cabinet oak library table, Benlwood rocker. oak stand. couch, lawn chairs, Peidmont Adv. chair, oak hrghboy, Kenmore sweeper, records, old newspapers, wash board, lanterns. rrons. oak sideboard. console TV, upright freezer, 2 pressure cookers, Jewelry baKes, old buttons. gumball machine, plates, blankets. magazines, old paper money, 10 speed bike, sideboard, trunk, Pennz~l sign, 3 piece bedrm. suile. floor lan. old leiters. recipe books, block planes, pictures &frames, p1pe vise &cuMers.luggage. mrsc. tools. 2 half beds. adv. baKes. stone jars, curtains. to· wels. des~ Mason books, blanket bo1, vanity w/mirror, postcards, pots & pans, Wagoner paint roller, tin type piclures. boat motor as is, glassware, depr. pitcher w/irises. Reese hitch, fishing rods, gas grill, stem glasses, recliner. scales, drning rm. table, cement miKer, 74 Chevy wagon, aluminum ext. ladder, galvanized angle. rakes & shovels. stepladder, tires. Coca-Cola pitcher & 8 glasses, plus lots more misc. items OWNER. BERNARD KING Terms of Sale Cash or Check w/ID PATRICK H. BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER Lise. 599-89 Ph. 304-428-7245 Refreshments Available ' Not Responsible for Loss or Accidents PUBLIC AUCTION 1:30 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 31 From S.R. 7 at Tuppers Plains, Ohio, take S.R. 681 5 mi. West to Alfred. Sale located at the Hobart Swartz Farm on S.R. 681. FARM ITEMS: Oliver 60 tractor w/belt pulley and cullivators: 6ft. Oliver pull-type mow1ng machrne; set of drag discs; 2 bottom 12 rn. drag-type plows; 7 ft. cultipacker: Burr Mrll leed gnnder; liK6 ft. farm utility trailer w/sideboards: wheel weights: endless belt: 200 gal. gasoline tank. OLDER ITEMS: White Hoosier-type kitchen cabinel w/ flour bin; ·5 leg wood !able 143•34); 4 press-back chairs: washstand w/towel rack; tall oak chest w/ oval swing mirror: wood h1gh charr; comforters, one Crazy qurlted w/names & dates: 2 quilts - improved 9-Patch & Lone Slar; Singer treadle sewing machine: quilting frames: iron bed; milk cans; oak dresser base; old ceramic co,ffee pot; antique toaster. HOUSEHOLD: Maytag sq uare-tub wringer washer; 65,000 BTU Warm Mornrng gas heater, like new; Zenith 19 in. B/W TV: matching couch & charr; platform rocker; oak medicine cabinet; melal wardrobe; metal dbl. bed: bed springs; 7 qt. pressure canner: Sunbeam miKer; electric skrllet: woven throw rugs; kitchen utensils; mail boK; porch swing lawnchairs; fruit jars: stained glass rtems. TOOLS: 24 in. belt driven buzz saw: bench grinder; 4 in. bench vrse: i8 in. McCulloch chain saw; 10" Homelile chain saw; 7 rn Sk1l saw. poslhole digger; shovels, axes; splitting wedges; dbl edge aK, hand tools; hand saw~ grease gun; wood plane; 4ft aluminum level; mrtre box; saw horses; 10. . 12.and 16 ft. wood ladders; 5 and 6ft. stepladders. YARD & GARDEN: 5 HP High-Wheel lawn mower; Dynamark · II HP 36" cut riding mower, 3 HP tiller; David Bradley garden cultivator w/polato plow; hand cuRivator: wheelbarrow; hand corn planter. OfHfR: Nobel Model 602G del 56, till action 22 rme sleei !raps; lite : •.,_ ~---:-:.-:-.:·..,.. OWNER: Located on St. Rt. 33 in Burlingham. Ohio between Pomeroy and Athens. Ohio. Watch for sale sign. Moved so will sell house and approx. I acre and personal items. 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Birchwood kitchen cabinet, approx. 90 years, walnut trim couch, Buggy lantern, drop-leaf table, sausage stuffer, Victrola, 1921 Crosley radio, airline short wave radio picture (Biggs signature), iron bed, secretary, 011 lamps, The Great MaJestiC coal cookmg slave, iron pots and skillets, copper bOiler. "HOUSEHOLD" Kenmore auto washer, Magic Chef gas range side-by-side relrigerator !needs )YOrk), wood and coal heater w/auto. ther· mostt. bed. couch, dressers, baby bed and high chair. stands, and etc. "C~RS AND MOTORCYCLE AND ETC." 142 SVolvo !970 4 speed/2 door, Honda CB 360T, 3 HP go cart, two wheel trailer. · "PROPERTY" Approx I acre. 3 bedroom large home and burlding. Will sell property at noon. 20%down day of auclion balance on de· livery of deed in 30 days. ' "MISC." 3 live bee hives, approK. 15 baKes, smoker and other bee mrsc Bees have been inspecled, Forge, wheelbarrow, 3 RR )acks.. fireplace msert. wine making machine, and more. Burnstde #3 stove. OWNER: MR. AND MRS. SAM KERNS DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 614-992-7301 or 614-949-2033 David Workman: Apprentice Bud Spires Palmer Realty Eats Cash Positive ID "Not Responsible for Accidenls or loss of Property" ~ 2·0!~-!~.~~ION ~ . Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7 m1les no nh of London , Oh10 at mtersect to n of 1-70 (ex 1t #79 ) and US Ro utc4 2 12 m1leswestof Columbus. 19 m1leseast of Spr1ngt,eld and 40 mtles east of Day10n luft-. 2-l>ut.' ;\ur lion: Vllr·d 11o ':,d"y. J u I y 27 1 'iiHi ·1 ".1 or; NOOi\i ::tll\i~!' i\' " I . 1),I JI , rl J ( ,' t (I.,,. ,1 j ~ 't ol i j '' I 11 1 11 ,. i,, i '· v j '··, i0 I 'l t ,·"', t' \. I .' , . j f'i"• Constgnments from severa l Local Farms and Dealers . Many 1tems at Absolute Aucuon. TRACTORS: J.O., I.H., CaN, M.F., Ford, Etc. Assorted Makes 8o Models to choose from 25 to 150 H p lndustr~ai Equ1pment and salvage tractors · · T1llage Equ•pment. Plows 1 Ia 7 bottoms. d1scs . F1eld Cuit•vators, Pac~ers. Etc. Gr1nder-M 1xers. Combmes. Corn P1ckers. Gravity Bed Wagons Round & SQuare Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all K•nds . Toola. Equipment 1o auit E-nea needa • LUNCH SERVED - TRUCKING AVAILABLE a Tri·Green . Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 614) 879-7731 - 879-7732 - 879-7649cP.,., Connie G. Bellah -adrson Co. Arrport & Mo1els nearby Lrcensed & Bonded rn laver of the Slale o Ohro • · NOT IIESPONIIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TEIIMW! Cuh or cheall w/prapar J.D. '" EsJdmo pupt. UKC Aog-od. e1oo ooch. Coli ·11 •lou• o. eJ•38a-~~ AKC Pomerenlari pup, tiny, choc.. fenwl• t1 50. 3 a dun Pomeranlant·•l' Thr... $200. Coll114-448-8927. 2 fomolo full blooded Pol<lnpu,.. 5 wilt. old. Cell 114-992· 3037. AKC : • V Fruit et bl ~a H .. • Plf month. Filanct int•tlt ltt1 tllpension aft ... stlrt·UP, Min\111111 investment of $9,500. IICIFICI. Coli II. FUIIKlillotl-100-5!16121 or if no,,._. cell 1-t00-626-2721 AIITTIIE Help Wanted VEAL leader in veal production is -•ill!! qualified producers to join our organization for expansion within the following areas: 1. Independent producers 2. Labor - Lease growers For further information please return the coupon below to: Babv Rabbftt, tl!!i.OO. Purebred Re~t no.oo. Phone 304-8911- 3610. DI~ECTOR Immediate openings for full and part time X-Ray Technologists. Must be currently registered or eligible. Prior experience not necessary. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Contact: Personnel Department HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I I ~ Veal • P. 0. Box 228 12711 ... ,.,,.,~ ... cl.... tnlctor. nWt *-. n.w buah hog. • • 2381. 110 -~~~ .,.,., ... .,. !or. 035.50. Now I ft. pul typo , ..,., hog, du!'ft- box, · h_., .., 4-288-1122. Ill·. Sldoro EQuipment. Coli 304-178-7421. I I I AddrHo .......................... ..... ......................... I I,_____________________ JI Name p • p ••••• • •Earn While You Learn •Full Ti1;11e - Start Now •Work Close to Home •No Experience Needed •Opportunity for Growth Tel. # ........................................ '........................................... Rio Grande Colle1e/Community Coll8&e announces the opening for a temporary part-time Clinical Nursin& instructor in the School of Nursina. Reportina directly to the Dean of the School the position responsibilities will intlude supervision 1nd evaluation ol nursing students in assigned nursing areas of medical/surgical and/or psychiatric nursina. · Qualifications include a BSN requirad; current Ohio R.N. license required; and previous teaching experience in an RN nursinc pro~ram desirable. At IHst one year of previous expenence as a staff nurse in required clinical area of expertise preferred. Position available for Fall Quarter which begins August 22. 1988. • -Interested persons should send a current resu11e, including the names and addresses of three references. copy of transcript before the deadline of July 29, 1988 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. Personnel Officer Rio Grande College/Community Collen · P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande. OH. 45674 Rio Grande College/Commuflity College is an Equal Opportunity/~ffirmotive Action Employer P.O. No. 15220 General V A NT E D I.I I I I • ' Shell aorn. whMttw,andttn;w. : , Dolly from 1:00 till 12:00. 1 ' Morg~n Waodlerwn Farm, Rt. . 35, 304-137-2018. ::' :;7-:-1,A~ut-:-o-.'~s-;:Fo.,.,r~Sa=le-:--- --------Chrvtler "E" class. ' mUM. 118bUit ...a.• ne.wbrak• e1110. 1984 O.wntw. 4 spd.. casa.. .......,, new peln1 job .., Clowftllot. 12700. 1978 Fotd1 , '· ' truck. Coiii14-<U8-7872. h--'-------- HOT b•GIIn•l Drug de•· ..~ a ... bolll. plan• rep'd. Surphu. Your ar•. luyera Ouldo. Ill 505-887-1000. Ext. $-4512. .. Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO accredited, not-for-profit hoapital, Is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. The Patient Review Coordinator will aness. plan, implement and evaluate the ho1pital'a Quality Aaaurance Plan and Infection Control Plan. The Patient Review Coordinator will re· viltw cherts for appropriate utilization of 18rvicn and auiat with providing patients qualIty continuity of c.-a after d~. Oualificatlons Include a Regletered Nuraa with 1 current Ohio nllnlng llcenl8. Prior Quality Aesurance end Utilization Review axperience.pref«rad. Pleaae, call or 18nd a re~ume to: • Margaret Holm, .Auietant Administrator Vet.-ana Memorial Ho1pital 1111 E. Melhorial Drive Porneroy, Ohio 4&781! (814) 112-2104 MPLOYMENT 2 1917 Ford LTD. Auns gre•t look good. lnWJor good. Mu11 nil. Coli 814-248-5040. cond. t1-460. Cell 814-266· 8359 <>< 441-1797. 1977C.mt~ro. V·8,M.Ito. rr.n 1., PS. PB. Call 614-448-1815, olte• I PM 448-1244. 114-388-9003. 1908 Plymouth V•llant. PS., & luto. 12,900mH... t2800. Call 114-258-8657. 1981, Gren Pfvmouth Fury. 4 door, PS, PB. Pw. ..qui,. 172 N. 2nd, Mlddlepott. PhoN 814- 912-7075. •n5. 1987 Pondoc 8000. 4 do.,, 4 cyl.. fully oqulppod. 30,000 mil• w lth new radial tirel. nooo. Call 814-992·Z881 'af· ter 5:00pm. Real 0 01 SUMSN't 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 1188 8ulclc Sky.,k. 4 dr., PS. PI, AC, aiM'eo, cloth lnMrlor. Good condftlon. Coli 114-4480677. 1981 Pontiac Sunblrd·llke ,.,.,. 41.000 mil•. a~to.. AC. tilt. AM-FM otoroo. Coli 814-3888240. 1981 O.fNy C.IIIYierAS Station 31.200 mllel, auto., crUite. Ult. AC, AM-FM ttereo. W~gan . m"•· -REAL ESTATE 482 2ND AVE. RE~!' -. FANTASTIC BUY! $31,000 - 4 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIOING, 4 BEDROOMS, I 11 BATHS. LARGE KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM. VINYL SIDING, ONLY 9 YEARS OLD. lARGE LEVEL LAWN. SUPER, SUPER BUY... SO HURRY! COMFORTABlE LIVING INSIDE THIS 3 BEORO.DM BRICK AND FRAil£ RANCH - FIREPI..« IN LIVING ROOM, EQIJIPPED KITCHEN . LIGHT. CHEERFUL DINING AREA. 2 BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE, ABOVE GROUND POOL HOME IS ONLY 10 YEARS OLD. LEVEL LAWN. NICE COUNTRY SUBDI· VISION. JUST LISTED. $55,900. RIO GRANDE AREA ... SMALL FARM - 17 ACRES. 3 BED· ROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM WIT.H FIREPLACE, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BARN. SEVERAL OTHER OUB LOG., TOBACCO BASE. GREAT PROPERTY FOR AFAMILY WHO LOVES PETS SND ROOM TO ROAM. $47,500. 't ~' Tammy Moore. 367-7760 .· Crystal Richie, 446-363$ LOTS- .978 Acres, more or less - ·W/barn 24<32. overloooking city. Good building sile. All ready graded. 1.236 Acra, more or less. City limits. · 2.000 Acres mori or !ess. Cily limits, hilltop, good view. Wooded. ' 49V,·ACRES With a nice 9 room country home. up to 5 bedrooms. _ New single roof recently installed. Rural water system, electrrc by Col. Southern Power Co. Workshop, cellar house, corn crib. and barn. All mineral rights go, some young fruil trees. Be the first .lo see a~d buy this farm at only $45,900.00. #671 DON1 MISS SEEING THIS GEII Al ONLY $69.000- JUST MOVE IN AND ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME. BEAUTIFUL WOODWORK, NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIR· WAY FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM, VINYL SIDING, PlUS ·NICE INCOME FROM 3 BEDROOM GARAGE APT. WITH FAM· ILY ROOM CONVENIENT LOCATION, IN CITY. . THIS HOllE IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS- EN· OURMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM. 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CDNVERTEAS· ILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL, OR IF YOU WANT A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME. THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE! $69.000 '.~ JAY DRIVE -THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC, STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PATIO. 2 CAR GARAGE. $47,500. JUST REDUCED FROM $54,000 TO $49,500- BEAUTIFUL 30 ACRE FARM ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY ON PAVED ROAD . LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE SUITABLE FOR BUILDING SITES, MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, COUNTRY HOME HAS 4 BED· ROOMS, FORMAL DINING, MODERN KITCHEN, NEW FURNACE. CARPORT. DUE TO"Ill HEALTH OWNER IS FORCED TO SELL BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY SOON' VERY PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH LOCATED AT NORTHUP. LARGE FAMILY ROOM, PRIVACY FENCED BACK YARD, EA/IN KITCHEN. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOME' $39.000. PlANTS SUBDIVISION- 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS.FULL BA· SEMENT, GARAGE PLUS CARPORT. BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LAWN. STORAGE BLDG. A SUPER BUY AT $26,000. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E:' GORDON, REALTOR . MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ANY HOUR Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 SMALL COTTAGE IN THE COUNTRY- The location of this 3 bedrms. I bath collage provides a quiet eounlry selling. Srtuated on 5 acres, more or less. Greenfield Township. This is a great buy for $16,000. '['~ .. .~ ~­ Tammy Moore, 367-7760 R Send Resume To: Kim Shamblin, Radiology Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 i 5 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104, Ext. 237 E.O.E. PAnENT REVIEW COORDINATOR 1 1 1 tion. Coli 114-~&8-80D!'· Coli 614-388-8240. 1981 Cloovy C.Vollor-typa 10 1919 M8rcury Coua~r XR-7. C L. lltandlrd. 4 cyl.. 2 tone E.col. cond. O,.ly 13.000 mil• paint. CC. PS. PB. AC. AM·FM· on enalne. Call IU4:;441-8191 Ceu. deluxe clo1h lnteior. "' 446"· 7071. .38,000 U500. Fl•on. Coli 304-175-7342. 1978 Ford LTD. 2 dr . • omooth Nnnlng. hlliiO mll•go. AC. Coli 1979 Monte Carlo. Ught blue. 114-245-52.8. •3000 a• 11. Mutt .... can 814-441-1741 . . 1985 Toy1JC,I Tercel. I dr. lift beck, 5 spd.. AM-FM-Ca11 .• 1982 Toyoto Coli,. GT. AC, PI, front dr. 33 MPG. Excel. cond. 6 opd. Call 114-218·6439. Coli 814-448-0991. $90.900 - 20 ACRES MORE DR LESS. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, L.R. w/bookshelves and w.b. lirejllace, full basement, lg. family room w/lung & groove siding. ' , Dowq Paymenl, 10\\% liKed rate, yrs., . monthly payment, 3 bedrooms, vinyl siding complete kilchen, air conditioning. City schools. 1978 Graned1. 8 cyl. Excel. t1500. Coli 114-448-8750. I 11808-887-8000 Ext. S-9800. Cl ......., •• ,, .. ' ... 1987 Camara Sport1 Coupe. PS, PB. OD. AM-FM·Cus, reclining Nett. V-8 fuel injec- . • •' '~ '7-1 'f 4 l>l.·l. f!eal Estate General Bonnie Stutes Jinn Stute~ _ l1[ll 1982 Clmaro. V-1 , •uto. Good cond. 77,500 mi. •3800. C.ll 3N/'1 II G30N'fH 1N31!G'f . .:3NI1 1! 030N\IH eq Ol 30f1GN/ &Jns 8J1l no.( 'BlUBWI)dUJO:l JOI6U!~S!I GII:I8J.H pUDOJ8 o6 Doh llu '6U1~1!9 ~q J9~ ;. 18Yi/N padjllj AUU8JEJ '8Je~10 WOJI jBAOJd 31<1Yi31 -da 186 01 pejJl S~8MI8 J&IS!B ~~ N3G'f30 S137·W'fi:IOS I r,l,lSIIIlrt iillllll ~441-Z1U. 1981 Oldt 0.111 88. 360tuto., air, futl power. Good cond. .1800. Coli 814-388-8471. I. 1 r I' I' I' I• 1' I • &,;;;:~ I I I "I I I IAI I I I I ; ·" 64 Hay & Grain :· .. Red Hot b•gainsl Drug dut•s' cars, boett. planM repo'd. SurpkJa. Vour ANa. 8u~1 Guide. 814-448-8199. O Comp.lete. lhe chuckle quoled by filling in the missing ,words • ;~w.·.~·o · l978Z 28. -cond.l3800. ; Coiii14-387-7105. : 1877Foo-dlloulllloobird302now onglne-not ..,lit, 15,000 ' I I 0 -4jJ08. ' auto. . No rust. Run• go did. REALTY $78.000.00-64 ACRES. MORE 01 LESS. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Ig. living room w/massrve stone fireplace, cathedral ceilings, hot tub and sun room. Crty schools. WE ARE A LOCAL COMPANY 614-992-6488 ASK FOR MR. RICHARDS GROWING RADIOLOGY DEPAnMENT NEEDS FULL OR PAIT TIME TECHNOLOGIST EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ·1 ' '. 1981 AMC Concord SW. 8cyl., 1987 Ford Ttmpo. t7000. Call 8 9 .___.__-----'-'--'·'--'--'--'· you de\lelop from step No. 3 below. , • · : : I I - butohiring. tnt.:lng and WNP· ; • PI!'P plua dollwry. 304-175- '· 71 Auto' 1 For Sale . 11'111 • 44.000 ootuol ml•. Call 114- TEMPORARY PART-TIME CUNICAL INmUCTOR SCHOOL OF NURSING I I I 1 71 Auto's For Sale 1-· Butch~ng hoge. canantngefor ~···~1983 HAVE FUN MAKING BIG MONEY CALL NOW REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST ,. , liveltodc •••••••••••••••• DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ALL YOU NEED IS A PLEASANT PERSONALITY TO BE A WINNER. I 71 Auto' a For Sale Real Estate General HIRBYD My sister always tried to get 7 _ _ _ _ . . approval from others. Granny '-:~~~=~~::::: helped her by saying, "If you go around fishing for compli· -.,"-N...;Er.C--r-I_U'r--'0-r.:-t· me_nts_,., you are sure to b e - Sell or net. 3 hof'IH- for bo.t mo1ar, air ooncltJaner, or pickup ~ ~ 45674 ~ 5 VVh,. farm tfactOf'l cost plua I " rI I I I ~I I\. -r-M..:,Y..:L-;.8:...1::,-:.:..N UIO. OW'* wHI •-co. Coli ; ' Bobr oiJIO lor •Ia Coli 814• 949·2017. . I Rio Grande, Ohio 448-8980-oven. : ,_Call 114-258-1124. I ' An AA/EEO Employer 1. • ; • The U. S. ble mil•. Ae•on~blt offer or blllllt. c.ll 814,446-8775-d..,- •• •• -f 63 OPPORTUNITY* I NEEDAD I 1030Cel•t•c:torw/10ft.lauah hojl. *4380. M•ooyHarrlo 11000¥ tr~~Cior wlouttfWtor 6 mowing Credit Can- 1118 Omnl. 1871 Handa CfviQ. 1978 fltnto, 1974 Buldt.1980VoWe,1981 Granada, 1983 Escort, 1987 Cflwette. 1813 Cott. Aeaona· 288-1522. 811te1t pupt. Franda Bonadum. 814-517-lese. --d. 304-898-3928. 1919 Monlt C.rlo. Excel. cond. NeoN br•k•. 327 engine, 202 heldt, Eldertlrodl; ln•ka/Eitte aeri•>Atveeowra.&*clun.r. lots of e~ttra, dual exh-.,tt "'•chine. good ,.._., ••ae. Ow- will ftnonco. Call 114- tan return JOU as mucll.11 14.000 Coli 814-255-1535. 'TWo Nor'Mgl., Bk Hound puppl•. heve had lhots ~~net WORO Help Wanted SPAll! TIME I mllea a. of Glllllpolla on SR. 7. Myn1 Blrd with new ..,.ge cage and Stltn d. •300. for all. Call -~£tfS" GAM I I . POUAN _:..__ _ __ Pleasant, W. t2200. Call814-379-2424. Eithty ,... old A"""ic• Co~~p~~~r is lootina for rtlldlt. CINiifltd pwson 10 ltt'Vice and rtltodl rttlil and comm•eiM ot1tl1ts with proven. profittble Am•iCII product liM. No sellina. just counlilll monsy. Will not lnttrl«twlth prtsent tmtJiormtnt. no up«itntt neeessuy. 4-10 hours per wtft Canning tomat(Mtll already picked, •4.00 a bu.- your container. Baughman'• Farm-7 11 • 61 Fann Equipment ALL CASH IUSI.ESS ....r ....... b.gu'-llt. aru,.. gin,.,., ..... Muoi~ 114-441-0117. Jeff Wamtll¥ lnatructor 814446-8077, turn~TW openings. 68 Oh~-Poim truck. Coll814-251;1124. NEW LISTING- FIRST AVENUE- RNER FRONTAGE - Lovely two story home offers a lormal entry, equipped kitchen , beautiful livrng room with fireplace, family room, 2 baths, gas heat, basement with brick fireplace, summer porch. lovely level area by river. Shown by appoinlment only. !II N- • UMCI F•rm 8o lndu111rlol Equipmon1 Of All Kindt Dick Green Judy Green •mencan X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTS Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1988 10:00 A.M. In 2 Mekt. DtpOiit will hold. Coli bofo,. 8 PM, 814-3877422 ' E.O.E. 876-8&12 bot-en 3:00 ond 3:30. . PUBLIC AUCTION Mu1t Sell- 14 karat gold nugget tnelet. Ree~r~ttv appraised for e1400. Artt "''on with eeoo owne~ it. Call 814-367-0598 after 7:30PM. · Ill Botton Twriw puppi-. Ready lndh'~ .... Soli or ""d•3 ho-· fo• boot mator.•lrcondttlaner,orpiclwp D-nwynd Conoly Konnol. 0 . - for aolo. Pold UOOO CFA P.,ai., •d Si~ kit· nerw....tldng t800. Vrwy !iJOad ""'· AKC Chow puppi•. NIIW cond. Coli 114-<U&-1131 . (614) 992-2104 Antiques • Buy or Sell. Rtverine Antiques, Shop-Pot ,..._., Muold., Mork 111 omp, Veterans Memorial Hospital, e JCAHO accredited, not-for-profit hospital, is looking for a Social Services Director. The Social Services Director will be res· ponsible for the continuity of care and social services for the acute care and "tong term care units of the hospital. Qualifications include a Bachelor of Science negree in Social Work with a current Ohio license in social work. Please call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm. Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Ho8pital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Food Wagon, 304-875-4281 . 9 HP Bolinl Riding Mower. Call SupQJy Grooming . All bre•ds ... AII bultlnefftc:tt.4t\Wivabottom. ......... lama Pot Food Oool.-. OuHd gultH. •eoo. Coli 114Julio Wabb Ph. 114-441-0231. 318-8221. · SOCIAL SERVICES Moore's Chtlflel Centennial · Plat" whh picture and hlstorv. a.-ena Mod. 1488. niMH' fired; 3 boxes ammo. Win-1 200 pump, new lrkrt type); 3 b01tBI oo buck. Mu·• t buv both. esoo. G•oom and ... 24,1988 59 For Sale or Trade Musical Instruments r---------------------~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise u11d. 3 wheeled electric ICOoter'l. Call RogO<o Mobllty cclloct. 1·614- 57 814-742-2865. WESTEAN REO CEDAR 1----------1----------+--------~ WhMicheira-n.w or 186 three wheeler Honda Vulnerable·. Net'ther Dealer: North 2NT bows both ...,_ 1 Farad LlghtenlngJun- 304-875-1809. . 12 It Scotty ClmPM UOO.OO. • A KJ 8 7 3 t 74 3 Weol Pets for Sale Hlmol_.o - ·· Coli 114448-384-4?PM. ca~nd ning~. SOUTH • Coll514-216-1 \Moahor lo - -178. Both lor •100. 9125. Dining room tabl•tl chlirs. buffet. bed. ....... chen, & • VIRA'S RJANITUR£ .,. Ent ....nmentcen,.,., computer nlghl otond. Sotellha dlah t!o ..d.U:, w.drab.·m•l & wood, equipment. Colll14-2&1·1 932. •bedroom tulles. all new '*maU;eiHI·•Ie priced. Nfrlger· fNelera. r8ngee, \!WIShers . & ctr,Jrs. Much mom. AU It ·... dilcount prlca. At. 141 In ' C......,ary-1.4 mile on Uncoln : Pike. Open Mon.-Sit., 9·6. + K g7 42 • 5 +Q 10 8 2 After the opening lead, the play lor slam was just great, or oo Willy Nilly thought. He could draw trumps, play A-K of diamonds, cash the king of clubs and then ruff a club and lead a diamond toward dummy's jack. The slam would make whenever West beld the diamond queen or whenever diamoods were 3-3 or the diamond queen dropped doubleton. Even If East bcld Q-10-I-I of diamonds, Willy COUld stili fall back on the spade finesse. As a peek at the cards shows, tbe hand broke badly lor Willy, and he was down one. At another table, Willy's perennial adversary, Careful Charlie, also got to six hearts. He too saw that tbe play for slam was qu'te I good ' but he Iooked a little deeper than Willy did. He saw the 100 percent play after the opening queen of clubs lead· Charl1'e drew · trumps, cashed dummy's remaining high club, ruffed a.club and played a di amond toward dummy•s A-K-J-6 . Hisplanwastoplaylowfromdummy, forcing East to lead either into the ace of spades or into A-K-J of dia- County AppHMco. In~ Good ;r:.-;~~d ~n ":,':.; Sot. 814-448-1199. 627 3•d. Ave. Oolllpolito, OH. Vollev Fu•nitutO ond u•d fu•nltu10 ond .opollconcoo. Coli 114-441· 75?2. Hou" 9-5. • J lo S FURNITURE • 1415 Eootl<n A... . 4 d<owo• choot. o48. 5 d•owor -Ch001. 154.95. 5 ~- woodon din_. • .,._ •199.95. mmtola. Phone 304175-8&30. IHoploco .....,, By James Jacoby .30. WO<kbooto 118 • up. !Stool • toft too) . Coli 814-<U&-3159. NEW- 8278.00 . .ch 'o r both for 1500.00. Five 4 ft. hordwocd v·- The odds get better ltlrling· *99 . Recliners •rtlng. • 99. USED- • • • dr• ..,., bedroom tultet, • 1 99-t219. Oetks, wringer ._,...,, • oornpleceline 1Wo hordwood corner coblnoto +AKJ8 +A K 7 roam Full . , mattrH~ • toundlltion 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 Hs-11 .. $46.000- $1 ,800.00 Down Payment IO'o liked rate 30 yrs. $431_38 P&l monthly payment.' 3 bedrooms ~ew krlchen, hvrng room,_family room w/w. b. lrreplace 1,~ balhs, gas heat, lg. crty lot. New listin&c ' FARM - NEW LISTING - 116 acres, more or less, 16bacco bas~ 1,125 lbs., moslly flat, limber, 111;peral righls go with property, milk house. barn, outbuildings, pond. 4 bedroom home, l.R.. dining room, gas heal, cenlrll air, en· ckJsed patio, 2 car garage. for more details, give lis a call. YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!lovely home jus! minules from town on Lower Rt. 7. beautrful rtVer view, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, family rm., dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm .. city schools. Call today. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs, 1~ baths, kitchen w~h refrig,, range, OW. lorrnal dining, LR, carpel, heal pump, cent. air, ulility bldg,, nice neighborhood. Call today .fo~ an appointment. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, kitchen. range and refriJ, LR. carpel, woodburnlng stove, several farm buildinfiS. Call for an appt 11.872 ACRES, HAIRISDN TWP. on lincoln Pike. All vacllllland. $12,000. • PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EV£RYONE -La rial Drive, brick ranch, 3 or'4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen. den, family room. LR, sewing room, dining laundry, 2 fireplaces. gas heat, cent. air, aMa9hed garage plus carport, palio, privacy fence. city schools. Make an apporntment today. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!1 ASKING $54.900 -This home is srtuated In a very nice neighborhood at th e edge ollown and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, I I> baths, ~itchen. dinette. LR. FR, woodburner, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage. City schools. Make_us an offer. COUNTRY CHARM rs what this home oilers. Located jus! a few mrnut es from lown on St. Rt. 14llhis nice home offers 5 bedroom s. Irvin g room. kitchen. dillrnR room. 2 baths. hardwood and carpetrn g. alum . srd1n g, 2.5 acres m/1. Very nrce lor lhe family Crty schools. RIVER FRONTAGE - HOME AND ONE ACRE m/1 just mrnutes trom,lown. Lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrms .. 3 bths, FR, LR w/stone fireplace and beamed ceilings, beautiful kitchen, dinette, game room, 2 car aMached garage. Very private. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME AND A VIEW this one is for you. House is s~uated on 6.5 acres, m/1, and offers 4 BRs. 2 baths. LR / FR combo, kitchen. frreplace. glass sliding door~ carpet. 24K20 bldg, The mw is beautnu l. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous burldings rncludmg dinmg hall. caretaker's trailer . cabrns. pool. church building. If inlerested call lor more detarled informatron. $25.000.•.CITY SCHOOLS ... MINUTES TO TOWN. Approx. one half acra Home features LR. DR, kitchen, balh, FR, 2 bdrms .. full basement, large unaMached block garage, gas heat Call for an appointment. OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, sfore and church. Very nice home w~h 4 BRs. lR . k1tchen. 2 baths. ca1pet, heat pump/cent. arr, attached gar~ge, pool. Call for an apporntment today to vrew lhrs home. . •• PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR w~h fireplace, kilclien, diningar~a, · 3 BRs, balh, full basemen!, I car garage, deck. fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appoint.men!. , . OWNER SAYS SELL .,. REDUCED PRICE BY $5,000 ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 BR 1anch. LR, kilchen, balh, laundry, at· tached &arage, very nice level lawn, fenced '" back. Call today. . 69 ACRES VACANT LAND Township - $23,000. Morpn 25 ACRES MIL. ON STATE RT. 160 - Old barn and concrete block garage on property. Rural water available. Call today. 29.1 ACRES M/L VACANT LAND- Fronls on Rl. 160. Build or ]Jut a mobile home here. $16,900. EWINGTON~ $19,900 - Four bedroom home inCludes kitchen. lrv ing room, dining room, bath. NG school drstrrct CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing avarlable. $12,000! �- 0·6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Page 72 1111 C.m.a. red. 2.81iw fuel in)eetion, vt, T-top.. 11,000 mil•. Asking no.OOO. C.ll 304-773-5944 .. 114-9922191. 1 979 4 WD Chevv ton ,iek-141. Ro'*'tty IOitorod body. n.w ,_Int. "'*'Y"IIW' Ptrtl. 310.. 19811 Chwy Covoiiw. PS. PB. Air. Tilt Wh .... Rpar Defogger. I 14-912·3703. 1981 Chrytler lrnp&rl_. Crown, 814-742-2 323. 1817 Omni. Auto .. AC. PS. PB, 1nd more. 12. 000 mil•. Cortllder trade. 814-7•2·3020efter &p.m . 19'77 Olda Cutiaa lkoughm. ps, Air, Cruill. Low mil•ge. good condition. Call 814·985394-9. Red Hot b11gtinsl Drug d•aler~ Clf'l, boatt, pllnltl .epo'd . Surplul. Your area. Buyer• Guidt. t-805-187-5000 E... S -9805. 72 Trucks for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lltry Wriabt Trucks for Sale --- e- 4 ..,c:l . Rurw greet. Sh•pl Cell 114-441-714-9 oftor 5 PM. 73 1978 'h to" Ch wr pickup, n.,.. body wllh 1987 .. kll in camper. Both Hka nM'. CaU I 14--21518512 . . 1977 Joop CJI . I cyl., 3 apd .. · - lop . tiiOO. Cali 114-2451022. 1171 wn equlp.,.cl tor flehlng, hunting. cllfnPing. Nlt'N plllnt lob. 318 motor. heMI••· • JOO. 114--992-1881 . 1984 Nia•n King COb. b;.oi, br•••· tMgh mHMQ., tilt, P8, AC. n.w· 1oppor. U495. 814-~41-1738. Vans & 4 W.D: cou 1981 Joe, pickup, I cyl., 4 apd . Body in 810ol "'"-' now I olv steel btfttd radi• wtth whh:e ..,_ wheola. 04000. Cll 1143811-8478. 1977Ford. 4x•. :1,4ton,4si)Md tl'llns. , 410 c:ubic irMlh engine, new 8 l)ty ti,.., good condition. 614-949·2237. v.,., 74 Real Estate General 1972 !klz'*' 710. Runs good. 03110. Calll14-4411-0782. 1 1 1 4 - 18 fl.. in-boo•d. Dut-bo8d. AI aeceeu.W plue ,lnlll•. Groot oond. Coli 114-4411-3212. ueoo. RESIDENTIAL . INVESTMENTS · COMMEACIA_L · FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 . . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1.::.;:..:...;.:..:,_;__ _ _ __ 1975 GL 1000 Hondo.. f.Wing and •dele bage. *1200. 1171 ,, 1888 Food F150 KLT Lo•iot. b : E:ondhion. con 304-773-9808. o 1400- Colll14-1811-3897. 1980 CR 250 Boin-clrtbib. 814-742-2323. Real Estate General Reai 'Estate General 'ftwl.•• , '78 Oodg• Omni, • door; 4 lpMd, •lr cond. t800.00. 30ot. '82 Dodge Mir.d & PS. PI, AC, 304-175-1 458. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00.4:30 1:00- 4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. 4:30 V I - Auto 1871 Oodgo Ca~. 304-1767437. cHIIng. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and F'tnt GIIIIDoll1, Ohio Phorw~ 614-4•1-3888 or 814446-4477 I ... Trenching tervlct, WltiH, gil •nd elltCirlc IIMS bur'-d. 304773-8e38. signed home wilh a_sense o:a~~~~~:;~s!~~t;' ains distincl living areas, H baths, living room , large kitchen with , sitling/sewing area wilh sliding glass doors to I cony: located on 3.1 acres, lhis home has 2 decks and is on lhe market for the firsl time. $59,900. #402 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00- 4:30 •••rvlhii g you'll!! been wailing lor! ient to , city, shoppin& Grei!n·Eiementary, Fairfield·Cerile· nary area & spac1ous lawn wilh flowers already blooming. lns~e this eye-clltching home, you'll find 3 bed1ooms, 2 tlalhs, lamily room with /fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, living!dfning room, patio and more. A well cared for hamel $69,000. ' #410 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFiCE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00- 4:30 1: - 4:30 #2629 Reel Estate General 64 Misc. Merchandise • FOR SALE • · Complete Line of Coolers for Carryout. IIINUTES AWAY. WORLDS APART- Enhanced by lhe magnilicent ~ew. lhis spacious brick ranch offers warm invilalions for lriendly gatherings. 3· 5 bedrooms depending on your needs, 21! baths, formal dining room, lamily room . Full basement currently set up as 2 bedrooms & rec. room. large 16x28 screened-in porch. Relreshing 16x32 pool. 2 car garage plus 2 car carport. AI $103,000, it deserves your attenlion today! #600 NICE STARTER HOME- Cheshire area ranch off· ers 3 bedrooms, I balh, lamily room,livin groom . Situated on 2.42 acres. Owner anxious lo sell. $20,000. #702 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00- 4:30 ~ . OFFICE OPEN 1:00 - ... RACCOON CREEK <DftiiY&Joi sloping back lawn is only one of I tures of this property. The immaculate. well· maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been buil yeslerday. Basemen! is nol fully finished, bul much has been done. An 8x54 deck laces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. E.Miila 992·2~159 NEW LISTING- Approx. 55 acres of around w~ha nice 3 bedroom ranch home lo caled in lhe'county but only 15 minules from town. Garage, palio, new kilchen cab~ nets. equipped krtchen, 80% tillable land. Many other lea· tures. $45,000.00. #407 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00- 4:30 • \ Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. fREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even thou'sands of dollars. Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Ph. 614·256·6518 NEW HOllE- Located in lhe country on an acre, this 1100 sq. H. vinyl -sided . was built wilh good material and crallsmansh1p lhrou· ghoul the 3 bedroom. I II bath, living room, dining room. and kitchen wrth custom buill cabmels. lei's take a drive and see this onel $43,000 . ... . #404 ,_ ONLY 7 MILES FROII CITY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story home within walking dislance to school. Two large storage buildings, picnic shelter . & satellite dish. Nice quiet setting on .606 acre. lisled at $58,900. #704 GARDENER'S DELIGHT - Years and years of care and maintenance have gone inlo lhis prop· erly. So much so, il's ashame lheowner can'tlake il with him. But lhat meansagreat opportumlrfor you .. Large flal manicured l'A acre, m/l,lawn with over 20 fruillrees, blueberry bushes, grape arbor &' large cu~ivated garden 4 bedroom home in equally gooo condilion has large living room wilh attractive slone fireplace. 1~ baths, spacious ba· sement. Plu s, 40x40 workshop in back for lhe hobbyist. Complele with lorced air healing system. 1 car garage plus carport. $59,900. #222 SPRUCE STREET EXTENSION - Just lisled lhis spacious 3-5 bedroom home (including a 101!28 unlinished rooml. 21h baths, living room wilh f11e· place and cathedral ·ce11ing, lots of closets. and a scrreened·in porch overlooking a wooden area. large lot provides privacy. $65,000. #405 FARlER'S DELIGHT- 10 acres with approx. 15 acres tillable. 40 pasture and balance in woods. 810 lb. lobacco base. New lence over most ol property. 3 bedroom home wilh nice family room. larEe eat·in kitchen w1lh lots of cabin ets. Beautiful view. $64,500. #205 IF COUNTRY IS THE PlACE FOR YOU .. .this 186 a~re farm is fo r yoo. Private and peaceful on a dead·end lownship road with good crop land, pas· lure, lences and large barn. Soulhwestern schods. $75,000. #501 SPRAWLING COUNTRY EVEL- Gola g family lhal needs a lillie room? ThiS 4 bedroom home will suil your needs. Everylhing lor the ac· t1ve family including lamily room, rec. room. large living room, eat·in kitchen. 2 baths. ~arge 2 car garage plus stu1dy outbuilding_ 1.3 acres of llat yard. Green Township. Only 3-4 m1les from town. Owner doesn'l wanl to lool around - pnced at $69,900. #214 TIRED OF PAYING RENT1 This may be the house lor you'! Attracllve 3 bedroom home located 1n the city school district. House includes fenced back yard, coveroo patio, living room, coz ylam1ly room w~h woodburner, ulility room and all appliances are mcluded. Priced to sell at $34,900. Call us to· day for an appointmen t. local Bonanza builder Is ready to build an attractive and effici ent building for alot less than you'd tblnk ... see COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING IIOR£1 Owner has moved to Florida and ·desires an immediate sale of lhis oulslanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old qualrty home has 2700 sq. ft. of living space which includes 4 bedrooms, family room wilh woodburner, huge ground level rec. room, wife approved kilchen (all appliances stay along with a poollableand grand piano) , large inground pool. Also fealures an outstanding 40!60 2 slory garage. The 10 acres is a nat to genlly rolling meadow located in lhe cily school district near Rio Grande on aslale highway. Not many like this on today's market $125,000. #101 #601 w~r~ St!e! $49,500. CHESTER 248 - Choose the site you like! I acre lots with 150' road ~ontage Many sites available- TPC · water available and elec. available. ONLY $5,000.00 ea. SYRACUSE- If a neal home w~h a nice lot ~ whal yw are looking for, lhis ~ t! 3 bEdrOOIIl$, elearic heal, 1car garage rear deck, all lhe comforts of home! $35,900.00. 25 ACRES OF PRill£ WOODLAND- Localed I! mi.le off ol St Rt. 554. Excellenl homesile. Very pnvate. secluded. $15,000. . #125 VACANT LAND - On e of the pretliesl spots in Galha Cou nly. 40 acres rolling hill top land w1th a kings view ollhe river and the Ohio Valley. Perled place fo r several homesites. Priced al $49,900. Gooo inveslment for development now or in lhe luture. #118 ALL CRAMMEDTDGETHER7 Slretch o~t in Ihis si· zeable 3 bedroom b1-level with back yard made for kids. Across from North Gallia High School. You've gollo see it loday! #207 WANT PEACE & QUIET?- Then comeseelhisal· lraclive 5 year old home nestled on a 64~ acre Iarm. Home offers 3 bedrooms 2 balhs,lull basemen! wilh family room . Woocibumer, washer & dryer. 24x30 barn, small pond. Tobacco base. Gel away lrorn il all .. $79,900. #703 DAIIIVILLE· - like new mo dular in a lillie fi)Wn in the country, 2 car garage wrth shed and on a nice lot. Plus a 9'x47' add on room. PRICED TO SELL $31,900.00. IMPROVE YOUR VIEW- This rustic ranch olll!r· looks lhe cily and the river. Home boasts2 bedrooms. 2 balhs, spacious living room with fireplace, den (could be 3rd bedroom) and all parque! flooring. Plush carpetlhg. 2 car carport. Inlawn localion. $79,500. LOCATED CLOSE TO TOWN, thi s 2 bedroom home offers living room with woodburner, den, dining room . eahn kilchen and bath. Barn, storage buildmg and cellar. 4 acres. $42,500. MIDDLEPORT- Nicely remodeled home on a good street in lown. 11! story, 3 bedrooms. basemen!! Really Cute! PRICE REDUCED TO $22,900.00. Mll4 FIX liE UP 1For $19.000, you can aI lord to revive I his Ill slory home in lhe Vil~ge of Cheshire. 2 bedrooms, sewing room. eal·in kilchen wilh appliances, basement. 2 car carport. Nice lot. Owner~ very anx1ous to sell and would consider any re• sooabl e offer. . #213 A DELIG~T TO SEE! Beauliful2 slory, 3 bedroom, 3\1 bath home localed off Rt. 160. Approx. 4,000 sq. ft. wi1h full finished basement. 18x36 inground pool, Jennaire kitchen, intercom system, central vacuum, sunroorTJ. Addilional 1600 sq. fl. building wrth 'G1fice room. Th is one musl be seen lo believe. Pr iced at $139,900. #701 BAS HAll ·KENO RD.- Ap· prox. 50 acres of vacant la~d. 20 acres genlly rolling tillablt Balance is wooded. Home s~e has seplic, TPC waler. electric & phone lines on sile. Road lrontage. $35,000.00. MfOO MIDDLEPORT- Exaellenl slarter home wilh in· come lrom upslairsapartmenl. House needs a lit- . lie fixing up, bul when you are finished, you can s~ on Ihe bigfrool porch and enjoy the rilll!r view. Priced at an alf01tlable $25,000. . #445 FOR THE CAliPER IN ALL OF US! 0.43 acre va· canllol ~n Bear Run Road, jusl off Rl. 7. Deed pro v1des 30 easement to Raccoon Creek, just across Bear Run Road. ldeallocalion for camper, mobile home or house. Go fiShing or boaline on Raccoon Creek and Ohio River. lisled al $4,000. · #311 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 ' POMEROY - Frame house wrth upper & lower one bedr01111 apartments. Go6d rental investment! $JXI.OO/mo. income potential. ASKING $14,500.00. .,. loh cl pd lil~ble i01d. 175.1100. fi241.1GTSOf. Cllllllllllllelcomesd~lhls 4BR homoinBidweO. S~uated ' on 2 acra 11\'ll. 11 has 1 one cw clellehed garage ~d ~ w~hln wal~lne: dis· , mate! IT. 2, 1017t WAtaiiiiD. 0110 45116 WL COW<T 614·664-1001 TOIL 1111 1-100-UMO.. ........ I,.M-Mu~Mcllt~•• ..• David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat "obie, 379-2288 Rae Bealley, 448-8128 ,,. WAC All UIO. We hiVe semal parcets·ofvKIIll !indio lffer: so"" wooded, tilml de\~Wpecl. some larlf, some siNit, all attract1ve and lftordatA. Call ln. 1211. IOACIE FMI. now 111 opentlln mMmpn Tw.Besutilulrolllftthelds, E. M. Wiseinqn, Broker Loretta McDade, 448-7729 B. J. Haimon, 448-4240 PhyHis Miller, 448·8348 nW!y untQue !Uura Also ~ee ps lo house. AMust I him today for a free est!- BURT BUILDING CO. Dllard w- Sncoo Poola. Clstltrns. Wei... O.ltvery Any· linw. con 814-445-7404-No Sundov eolio . J & J W•r S•vlce. Swimming pools, cisterns. wells. Ph. 1142411-9281. R & R w- Sneo. Poola. cisterns, w•llt. lmmedlttl· 1,000 or 2 ,000gallonadollwe.y. Cali 304-1711-1370. 30111. r111on1ble ratea, lmm~~dl•e 2,000 gallon deUwry, cleWrnt. pool .. well. ~c . 2118. c.. 304-57e... ,. Dump •uck delfwery and l:l.letf hog rno\Mng phone 304-875- 3190. 87 - Upholstery Mownw'• Uphola1erlng IBtVing trl muntyara•23ya••· Thabe.t In furnitu,. upho....,lng. Cl(l 304·676 · 411• for free estimates. ... 446-6610 IJnCI oi-Oie and P.O.Only $32,000 1273. TII:I.EWU HOil4 or 5 betk'ooms, 40 acres. barn and a pond is whal tllis . h a s to offer. Pes.ture and tdla~e land Road troo111e on stale reid. . llW 1111. 37 "''" n CheS~re Twp. Most~ ftll groord. horfieida. ond ..me wotdad h1ls1dl. Ublitlll Mlllble. $20,500; lllW USIIIlt 48acrosoiiiDOC I•JIIor-op- i111donSRS~. JmHes frOm Rio G'l"de. 1200 ft. ol frcnlll'. 12 to 15 acres deorod, ni51 wooded. 138.000 with 30 acres of land. Some f1ontqe along . Buy now for $30,000.00. PRICE REDUCED on a 4 bedroom home w~hin. the vilage of Porter. Fulllol. Cellar house w~h storage buildmgabove. Lg. garden a1ea. Now $39,000. PRICE REDUCED on 3 bEdrm. home locat'ed within lhe village of Porter. Was $35,000. Now $29,000! COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY, Uppar Second Avenue, Gllllpolls. lletal Buildln1 (2,050 sq. ft.), part ol 51ol~ 2-16' x20' overhead door~ office space. Price $75,000. NEW LISTING: 2 Bedroom home located alongChillicolhe Rd. Full basement Good starter home or use lor income property. $17,900.00. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home overlooking the beautilul Oh1o River. Lower R1ver Rd. Gallipolis Crty Schools. 1.10 acres. UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAL DR COIIIIERCIAL. S~ualed ' along busy Rt 7, Upper River Road. Corner lot, 15B'x153'. Never priced this low belore!!! $35,000. BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR ~;u~:: 448-2230 448-8866 448-2707 742·3171 IIEW LISTING: Qualrty bu~ding lot ill Charolais HUis lake Estate. Buy now fol $12,000.00. A Real Barplnl Offill m-JJst STARTER HOllE - $27,000 - located just w~hin minutes from lawn off SR 141. 3 bedroom ranch, vinyl siding. partial basement Call today. 112598 AS TillE GOES ON you will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy now! This exceplionally nice 3 bedroom offers spacious kitchen, carpeted living room, aHached garage. Brick and vinyl. Chain link lence surrounds back lawn. Slorage buildinp, lmmediale possession. Wijhin minutes lo hospital. Make an appointmenlloday. $38,500. M2605 ee ONLY $23,500 - A price you can't beat. 3 bedroom, one story home localed m·etty. K1lchen , living room, bath, enclosed porch, basement N1ce lawn. #2617 $32.500.00 - 3 bedr01111 ranch overlooking Raccoon Crei!k. Access to boat ramp. Would make a nice ~tarter home or reliremenl home. Just the time of yea1 for lhis buy. ' #2$62 RID GRANDE- I story frame wrth 2 bedrooms, living room. den, unaHached garage. Landscaped large lawn and more. Call lor more inlormation. #2607 2 ACRES wilh utilities available. Nice home s1te. Cleared fronlage along surlaced road . Situated at Porter. Only $6,000.00. . #2619 - ·- #2621 MEIGS COUNTY P other $5,DOQ. 'Wt llttd Your PraptltJ to Still" t92-61tl ..... , ....... - 949·1660 Dtttlt , _ _ 9924692 her 111t1t-....,..,. Je. . MI-4W #261~ HDIIE, ACREAGE AND IIDRE - I story home alum. siding 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, eat-in .. kitchen. Approx. 44.9 acres, barn, several oulbuildings, pond, 2 silos, some newer fencing Land lays well. #2600 . WORDS WON1 DO IT on this one. You'll have to see this home yoursell to bel1eve and appreciate alllhe value lhat goes with it. This 2 story home has features lo compliment a lifestyle of ~racious living, 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dmm& 21! balhs, family room with fireplace, aHacHed 21! car garage. landscaped lawn. Call today. #2565 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY!!- Approx. 71o81illable acres (to be surveyed), HI story, 4 bedroom remodeled home. Slorage building cellar, garag~ machinery shed. Private setlin~ Priced in lhe 40s. Make an appoinlment today. #2589 HOME SWEET HOllE - REDUCED TO $49,000. - Lovely 3 bedroom br ick and frame ranch. Huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, silualed on corner lot in I he community of Vinton. #2623 A CABIN IN THE WOODS!- 3 rooms and balh in • place. .Cabm wired lor electnc and rural waler is . ava1lable lnsulaled ceilings and walls. Back porch, 12 acres approx. of land. buil d1ngs~es and some walnut lrees. lislmg pnce at only $12,900. #2550 IN GREEN TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedroom oncM ranch wilh HI baths, living room w~h fireplace, formal dining. 2 car garage, 12'!12' patio on .41 of an acre lawn more or less. Call loday lor more information. $49,900. #2616 PRICE LOWERED TO $42,900.00 GO AHEAD AND FALLIN LOVE! - You will know the care it hasd had as soon as you open the door. 3 bedroom ranch, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, ulility room and more within 4 miles of town. #2626 "OUTSTANDING" - Approx . 114 acre $46,000. Older I ~ slory remodeld home, 4 lo bedrooms. large barn plus sheds and olher • oulbuildings. 2 pools. haylields. tak e time to v1ew this farm loday. #2557 HOllE IS WHERE THE HEART IS and you can feel lhe warmlh and charm ol this 2 slory brick throughout. 3 bedrooms. •spac1ous living room, formal dinmg 'room. eat-in k1lchen. bat h. 2 enclosed porches. basement. barn, garage, 17 acres. Private location. Situated at surfaced road .• _ Call today. #2583 PRIVACY is offered with lh JS I acre bu1ld1n gS1le. Rural water available. Recently cleared.Pnced at $5,000. .' w~h TWO BUILDIIG LOTS IN RODNEY II ~D. !lor $4,300, the "LISTIIIIGS IIEEDED" ....YI.CW. VACANT LAND AT A BARGAIN - Approx. 18,80 acres. Building srtes, pond, weekend campin& Rural water and eleelric available. Green Township. Wooded area. Priced at $13,000. #2551 EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR COIIIIERCIAL USE! - Localed at Upper SR 7 in the crty nmils. All city convenience's. Property includes 3 bedroom home, separate 2 car garage w~h approx. 1A acre. BeHer check I his one out. ""'''" HOllE - Slart w~h double fronl doors to • enlry, lri-level, home wrth 3-4 bedrooms, open living and dining room, kilchen w~h breaklast nook, large family room, 3 balhs, 2 car garage all neWer carpet. Avery nice home 1n good localion. Convenienllo shopping and hosp!tal. NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills Subd., near Holzer Hosp~al. City wale1 and sewer. Price $12,500. NEW ·LISTING: 1 acr•lot located along Ohio River, just below lhe dam. I'Jiced now for $7,500. lEW LISTING: 3 bedroom home located along Vinton Ave. Lg. back yard, wrth 1 car garage. Full basement A barpin lor $46,000.00. Wt hlltt ~ far llllp Co. PlOP Mid nlld -•m• to a . Call todly. BEAUTIFUL FARII SmiNG- Seven room brick home w~h 2~ balhs. Apartmenl building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people..Large modern barn used as a feeder pig busineSs. presently has 44 sows, potenliallor 100. Farm located Guy an Township. 50 acres of level bottom land almost surrounds farm buildings. Call lor a showing loday. M2602 PRICED RIGHT! - Excellent slarter home. Only $28,500. Frame and brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, range and relrigerator included in kilchen, balh. Vinyl siding. Easily 111ainlaiQed lawn .. Owner would consider helping wrth down payment lo qualilied Pllrchaser. #2615 COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - Block and lrame. Surtaced parking area. Over 3600 sq. ft. Retail sales area. Garage. Storage area. 2 bedroom apartment Approx. 1 acre of ground.Call for more details. · #2604 $6,200 FOR THIS CABIN AND 7.83 ACRES Nice hunting cabm. creek runs through property. Excellent lor wei!kend retreats, secluded nestled illlhe woods. 112488 ASECLUDED FAIII! 147 acres. Buylhe buildings and we'lllhrow in I he I arm. The hay has been cui and the.farm loolis nice bul in bad need ol rain. Has a well buitt older 2 story home, 71arge rooms and balh, 2 bank barns and one "A" type barn in good condilion, olher buidings. Tobacco bas~ some limber, drilled well, rural waler is available. listed at $58,000. Shown by appointment. . #2631 NEW LISTING! OON1 LET THIS ONE GO BY! Brick ranth wilh lull basement, living room, family room, lormal dining, 2 fireplaces, garage on choice 2.54 acres m/1 lol. Approx. 6 iniles from town! $75,500. Call lor more informalion. #2636 NOT JUST A RANCH! $42,500.Reduced Pricel3 bedrooms, balh, greal room, on approx. 3 acres. Now tllis soonds lypical, bullet melell you tt's nol. llitchen has all oak cabinets, work island lor your convenience. Owner has moved and wants you to see this home. · PRICE . IN THE TUB oft master in this beautWul stone and cedar contemporary home and enjoy alllhe amenilies rt has lo offer- to name a few. 31h baths, lormnal dining room, sunken living room. lamily room, rec. room w1th wet bar, 2 car garage and so many more loo numerous to mention. Call lor your appomtment today! #2595 . ... . VAIICE RD. ~ 72 aae farm in the courtly, nice f•m house, barn and other oulllliding~. 3 bedrooms, J11 (liiOOS WoOO OPEtl SdtiDAY '~:oo. 4:10 PRICE REDUCTION! OWNER SAYS SELL - 2 story 4 bedroom home, leaturin~ 2 lull batlls, lormal dining room, equipped Mchen, lam1ly 100m wrth fireplace, recreation room, cenlral air. Garaa&flus mDre. Call today. Within cily lim~~ $55, . #2611 SYRACUSE - Really nice ranch type home. 3 bed· rooms, equipped krtchen and a yard lor the kids. Garage. slorage building and many olher nice fealures. Call for your showing loday! ASKING $42,500.00. 742-2522 • . REDUCED $1,000.00- TAKE ONE · 3 bedroom ranch and be sold. 2 balhs, lamily room. living room. eal·in kitchen, 2 car garage, basement.) acre lawn, storage building vinyl siding. $48,!1\JO. 112627 POMEROY. OH. Complete l.P. Hookup for a 350 Chevrolet Engine. D.C. Metal Saln, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 General Heullng ' JUDY DEWITT J, Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnet. Cheryl Lemley home offers enough space for lhe large aclive family. Mom will fall in love wilh the oak kitchen & breakfast nook. Kids can romp in lhe lamily room downslairs while dad watches lhe foolball games in lhe family room upstairs. 21! balhs, formal dining & living rooms, jaccuz~ oft master.suite, hollub included in oulslanding deck off screened-in porch. Quiet & secluded. $119,900. #204 • 1-800-447-7436 IC..,._ W ..... Heulng, JIIMI. Sc:llulor ot 114-742-2478 ., - - 9ehuioo' ot 114-742W1tttnon'1 Water HauHng. .. ' -•U..- ' 'cyl engine and tf'll'lsmillion, 304-876-5888. bO Uctn•d electriciWt. &tm. fr• Ridenour Elec:~riCII, 3041711-1788. Ul-3171. Colll14-2111-fl32. 1985 Chevrdet Cavill.,, IUto. Alreond, AM·FMredlo. Clpkg, t4,IOO.OO. 304-875-8815. (304} 7U.1U Call Toll Frea lico'lon, IL Excavating General Hauling Paul Rupe, Jr. WIMr S.via..Pooll. ds•rns. 'oWtl1. CIU 814" R•ld.-rtllll or COnwMrCill wiring. NM¥ -vice or ,..,.Ws. 86 Mottwefltcompltced~~~medl¥ . 83 86 Electrical & Refriger.-ion 1188 ......." _ . .............. 8 1 - II. Exoal COnd. t2100. 1983 GNnd Prix, good cond. Mutt IH to •Pftlclate. high mil . .ge. *3. 300. 304-87153213. •·c. t 84 Plumbing & H1atlng 79 Motors Homes It Campn d.,. 1183 Buick Century. 11. ,..,, or coblt tool 82 38.1012. mil11, PC C:Ond, $6, 000.00. 384-175-4230 Of 171•e&3 fteningt. tc. •xc. cond. 304-8715-2938. v....... m••a• F.tty T•• Trinvnlng. ftiOIIP NlmCMI. C.tl304--171-1331. Rotory ,....,L addltiof'll. r.mo- ..._ . l'ri-. 1978 Chevy Novt~. 2 door. V·8. · llr cond. PS. PB. dutl e)(ha~et. llr lhocka. . . . . 38,000eotull 1180 Olda CUiioaa s.. ......., 1988 Chw. lmpila Super sport camenlble. 304-676~2719 af· .tel- B p.m. , GE. lpoaiolina in Zon.h. Coli 304-8711-2318 or 114-44124114. W-proollng. SWEEPER 1nd IIW5ng mechlne ,..lr, pen., •d suppH-. Pldl nwt. doling, 1 -304-273-2705 b• t'M4H'I 8:00 1nd 8:00 ,..,. to• • - • Finan Coli · 114- '114 Buick Rogol lmld .. 4 doo., low mll•age, exc cond , 1f.300.00. 304-8711-3786. 1987 Ptymouth Horizon, 6 IIPHd. G .. C. $5,000. 304-8754410. Loetl ,.. _ _ ~miohod. Ff• etthtwt• Calli ooH• 1-114-237-04-98, d., or nlahl. R a 8 I r I I e I em I I'! I Home lmprov aments J.dl: of Ml U.d•. home h.,dr RON 'S Television Service. Hou• c811a on RCA. Oualll'. IJMcl All ,..,. nolly INc ' 30d"'t _ .... Coli 114-4411-0118. ... bulllng ...... 175-2108. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY •o. 81 Home lmprov aments · · . . . - t- Chwypldcup. 1.4 ton. 310euto. 1983 XR 1 00 Hondt dirt bUr.e. Good cond . Newly rebuHt. 0300. Coll814-2811-1224. IAIEMI!NT WATEIIPIIOOFIN<I Unco-ionol l f t l - - - 81 =-::=:-:-:====== 1983 Hond8 8h .tow 1100. Uke 1888 CR250 . Good eond . ;~~-~~~ 814-216--841• or Home lmprov aments '-'mp Ml• Md .-vtoe. 304141 •d dollwe.y. Dovio 8111-3S02 eo HP ODocl -· 11Tr~~ll•tt.. · - Cl11ner. one h1lf mile up - - - - - - - - baltlry. oond. n.v 0.0- c.oo1< Rd. Coli 114- -Lownondllwob s..lc:o. lno. Colll14-4411-4110. 446-0294304-1711-3981 or 304-5711' 2803. co..-o Septic: Tonb - 1000 76 4uto Parts gol .. 1800goL ondJot AMotion RON'S APPIJANCE SEIIVICE, ayOOOm. Foelory hllinod hou• coli _,.cina GE. Hot & Acceesorles thop. RON EVANS ENttR- Point, Wilhite. dr,eu lnd PIIISEI, Jo ....... Ohio. 1-800. • - · 304-57$-2381. 537-9&21. IUDGIT TIIAN8MI8SIONAk. . TrHTrlmmlngtndltump Uo. . & - l l o l - RON EVANS 'ENTERPRISES. R.._l. koo o a t - 304. . 30 11111'0 mlnlnun. " ' ' - Soptic - k pumoinl' tao.,.. 8711-7121 . lood. Coli 1-eo0-137-9528. I::::-:--::--:--.,.,--:-:-:-:--:-. . . - oo low oo Ul. Mialoool'a RoaidontioiAir CondlStMcllrct alu•ltll. ,,....,.,. tlor*tg · Md relrlgli.tk»n. ,.. ...... •t,.oa autbe.m.. All chwgo oncl ,...... •Mc:o. 304- t z - - - . . W o b u v· 4111-1781. . Ju'* ~-Coli 3048711-1711 or 114-3711-2220. - · 01100. Call 114-9122898. 74 Motor...,cles 81 304-1711-224-1 •. Bom1nd Motors for Sale Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 18,. CXIOO aultom W.llf co aloe!. 11.000 . . . . .00.00. 76 19H eloek Hondo 700 ,...,. evclo. Uko · Cali 114-3792318. "'" 1-----_;_ ___ Motorc:vc:IM 1982 Honda C k ..,....., 500. w- ..,olod, wincloNold. AMFM IMr.o Cus., Cl'uilll aontrDI. luggege .. clca•• OOfltlllirtmentt. 2 101 foeod hoi-.. Coli 114446-8042. 1981 VII Handlin mlntcond. Coli I 14-4411-41 34- 19114 S -10 oiekuo truck. Ao• ...,. 1 -. Cali 114-4411-8785. 24, 1988 July 24, 1988 '74 Motorc:ycles 1 912 Toyot~ t11tion wee en. ood ruMing cond. e 1 .000. ok tao. 304-895-3422. 1!t m ......_ - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 Auto's For Sale 1912 Cut ..•• Su~me. 2 door. w . ..to. 1ir. nooo. firm. C•ll 114-9811-4317 aft• 5o00. . ~-- #2&06 PUt Y9ur trust in Number One: o•Ce~~utJII Rtot l!otaleCaepcootionalrllltft lOr the NAF. ®and N h 1 wb Ill Cemlry 21 Rtll Batolo Corpanlio!'. F.quot ib*ng Opporlunity ~ EACH Ol'l'lc:E IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEn Professional Real Estate Services for Buyers and Sellers with 6'709. _CENTURY 21" Officee Natioll'wide. �•• Chicago grain In Our Town..•..:· _ _ _ __ BY DICK mOMAS GALLIPOLIS -"Last week I wrote that Gallla had the distinction of having recorded 1he highest 1em perature ever in the state or Ohio. The gove r nme nt weather observer, Pete McCormick, at Fairfield Station, recorded 113 degrees · on Saturday, July 21, 1934. just 54 years ago. But, that was not the highest in one sense of the word. It was, and, II wasn't. 1 got a letter this week from Mrs. Robert L. (Annabelle) Caldwell, Rt. 1, Gailipolls. Addison-Bulaviile . Road resident who wrote, "According to my World Book Encyclopedia , the highest temperature in Ohio was near Thurman in July, 1897. and near Gallipolis July. 1934, 113 both times, tliought you might like to know." After getdng that letter, I went to Bossard Memorial Library. dug up a World Book Encyclopedia, and found it was 113 degrees on July 4. 1897, near Thurman and 113 degrees on July 21. 1934. near Gallipolis. That was the only mention, no elabOration. So you see, as the Britisher says, "it was, and, it wasn't." Actually the July 21. 113 degrees wasn't the high. It only tied the previous . high. · · Of course, I got my informal ion abOut the 113 degree high from a letter from Assistant Professor Thomas W. Schmidlin, Ph.D., Kent State University, who is conducting research for a book on Ohio weather. Schmidlin mentioned Pete McCormick wanted to know where he lived, where he kept his thermometer. and that kind of stuf(. He wanted a good photocopy of the Monday, July 23, 1934 Tribune front-page. Well, I've got that for him. Now ail I've got to do is get hold of Walter F. Walker, who several years a go was a Boy Scout leader and ask him, " Where did Pete keep his thermometer?" I think I remember seeing it in a special box on a pole or fence in the shade beh!nd his big house on SR 588 at Fairfield. Pete McCormick used to have a Boy Scout camp at Fairfield. I'd almost bet that anyone who attended that camp could tell me where Pete's thermometer was located. After finding w)lall wanted in , the World Book, I decided · to check out the July 4,1897 reading riear Thurman. Not much luck, despite 'the fact that at the ilbr.a ry I found copies or the Weekly Gallipolis Bulletin from 1897. The paper was published everySaturdav. But copies of the July 3 and Juiy 10 papers did not mention a high of 113 degrees. The July lOth paper had what I'd call ·a one-liner which said it was 105 degrees last Sund ay, that would've been on July 4. Now, that Monday, July 23, 1934 copy of the Tribune tells not only of the high temperature but it also relates the story of the big storm that broke the heal wave. Subheads tolD t he story, "Temperature Of ll3 Tops Earlier Highs Fully Ni ne Degrees." And in smaller type, "Building Unroored. Corn Laid Fiat and Trees Tumble in Sunday Evenlng's Storm - Heavy Rain July 24. 1988 . Pomiii'Oy-Middlaport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Pla111nt, W. Ve. Page-D-8-Sunday .:nmes-Sentinel Comes With Strong Winds While Thunderbolts Beat Tattoo on Landscape." The story lead said- All high temperatures were broken during the weekend, which was also marked by one of the severest wind and electrical storms in a decade or longer. Saturday's Tribune reported the hitherto unheard-of temperature of 109. At 3 o'clock the mercury rose to 113. These are the readings of the government thermometer at Fairfield by Weather Observer Edwin McCormick. When the mark of 105 was reached at noon Saturday, it is believed that all previous re· cords were shattered, while even the Indians and the Moundbuilders may never have known of temperatures ranging from 109 tol13degrees in this sector. I won't lfO into any more detail at the present time on the severe storm that broke the heat wave. Will save that until later . I received only one letter this week with the correct answer to last Sunday's question, "Who was master of ceremonies at the June 12, 1938 dedication of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam 7" The letter from Mrs . Hester Huishorst, 512 Fourth Ave., Galiipolis, said Dr. Charles E. Holzer. That would have been Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr., lather of the chief of staff at Holzer Medical Center. And, that was therlght answer. The senior Dr. Holzer was president of the Ohio Valley Flood Control and Conservation Congress. Mayor Andrew Ciaoney, Maysville, Ohio, was vice president. E.V. Rawn, Huntington, W.Va .. was secretary and Reno Hoag, Marietta, Ohio, was treasurer. The Valley Congress was ofganized in June 1933 at a meeting of chambers of commerce along the Ohio River whose members sought to promote a program of flood control. They came up with a two-part program for flood control: "The tentative plans called for first a long range program of flood control by means of conservation dams, reservoirs and extensive reforestation and land conservation: and, second, an immediate program under the reforestation administration of the cdnstruct!on of dikes and levees along the Ohio and its tributaries ." At the time, the Corps of ·Engineers. Huntington District, had completed a survey of the Ohio Valley embracing embracing the subjects of navigation, flood ' control and water power development, and planned to submit the report to Congress. Corps officials and civic representatives agreed that "the federa! works program, embodying President (Franklin D.) Rooseveil 's unemployment relief program," would provide the labor for the realization or their goals. And, that was the beginning. Last week, when speaking abOut the labOr force, on the lock and dam construction, and how it was made up. I neglected to tell you about the wages they were paying. Unskilled iab0rersgot45 cents an hour and skilled laborers received $l.i'O an hour. And, in keeping with guidelines estabilshed by the National Industrial Recovery Act, veterans with dependents were given prefer- ence regardless of their res!· dence, over any other worker to be hired. Dr Charles E. Holzer Sr., was not only master of ceremonies at the 1938 dam dedication he was the Ohio Valley's outstanding civic leader of the 19306. '40s and '50s, and Gallipolis' greatest In history. But, that's another story. Stocks .. ; Continued from page D-1 CHJICAGO iUPII- Grain and soybean futures were mixed at the close Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Soybean trading was choppy with nearby months pos dng losses. Trading activity was relatively light as some traders waited until a more detlnlte weather outlook was available. Traders said prospects for a mostly dry weekend and the chance for a return to hot weather next week channeled the company, topping the $75-a-share bid from the Bass group. Among the active blue chips, General Electric was down 2~ to 41~, Exxon was down 2\1! to 44~ and Union Carbide was down 1~ to 22%. On the American Stock Exchange, the Amex Market Value index fell 3.20 to close at 306.11, while the National Association of Securities Dealers index lost 7.24 to 387.35. Declines led advances 521-316 among 1,049 issues traded on the Amex. Volume totaled53,331.075, shares, compared with 44,157,665 traded a week earlier and 67,971,410 traded in the same week a year earlier. Dome Petroleum led the Am ex actives, orr 1-32 to 1 3-32. Wang Labs class B followed, orr.% to 914·. Fir.st Australia was third, down~ to 8Jis. · buytne Into new-crop soybean contracts. Corn futures finished lower In all months as expected export business failed to materialize. traders said. South Korea did not puchase 100,000 tons of com as expected and traders could not confirm a rumore_d sale of corn to the SovWI Union. The lack of followthrough buying also pressured com lower. Trading in corn was mostly local In a nervous atmosphere. Wheat futures opened higher on ne":s ~at China bought 250,000 tons ot sort red Winter wheat for August delivery and India purchased 125.000 tons of wheat under the export bonus prQII'am. Wheat futures, however, turned lower throuah the day as traders liquidated their holdings. Uquldatlon was !bought to be the squaring of positions before the weekend because of the uncer· talnty of whether additional rain will hit the MidweSt. Attheclose.~ornwasoff% to4 %. soybeans off 12 to up20, wheat off2 to up 1 and oatsoff9% toup2 'h cents. · ·.• 1988 GALLIPOLIS SHR'INE CLUB GOLF CLASSIC SCUIIILE·AIIACUPFSIIE GOII CLUB. OPEJI (MOl & _WOMIJII GAWPOUS, OH. 29-27.3().4...17·2 • at y Vol.38, No.l54 Copyriplned 1888 enttne ~;;-;:;;:;;:;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;::::;;;------------- 1 Soction. 10 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July, 26, 1988 Official says acid rain law would cause loss of jobs J BOOTH DAMAGED BY VEHICLE - The Melp Athletic Boolllier food booth at the Pomeroy stadium was heavily dama~~:ed over tile weekend by a vehicle wh<Me driver left the &eene without . reporttng the Incident. Pomeroy Pollee Captain Joe Kirby, &101111: w!thMldclleportoffleerBIIIMlller,havetakenpalntaamplesfrom a ouspeet vehicle and charges are penclln~t upon completion of lbe lnveotlgatlon. Several people have been Interviewed regarding the lpcldent and the lime of occuranee has been establl8hed. COLUMBUS - The tremendous loss of jobs and economic hardsbip that would result from the premature passage by Congress of acid rain control legislation Is now being recognized even by sponsors of such legislation, an American Electric Power of!iclal says. "When you're proposing the federal government set up an expensive new national pr.ogram to retrain, re-educate and relocate people, you're acknowledg· tng that major economic dislocations and human misery are going to result," said A. Joseph Dowd, AEP general counsel. "We fail to see how that kind of program is a 'job protection program.' Quite the opposite, It Is really an unemployment program. The sponsors are confirming the devastating effect that these proposals would have on jobs and a U.S. economy already c h a 11 eng e d by w 0 r 1d ·':f.en d.~~ on Ohio hi~ways _over weeke~d ::~r~::~f :m~:~:~u:p~~ :;...u Blt~~~o=:=:~~~n ~-~~~=~~~~~~.:~:~i~~:of -~~~~~d.~~·~~~::~a~;~~~~: ! ·g:~~tyon u.~ ... ~:-~~ ::rren eight traffic accidents around the Buckeye State this weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. Three were killed in a van-car ·accident on U.S 20 In North Perry early Sunday morning. The Lake County Sheriff's Department said the accident was still under lnvesdgation, but that a van driven by Joh,n Loving, 33, of-Ashtabula collided with a car driven by Edle Horvath, 20, Killed were Horvath and a u.S. 22 In Fayette County. passenger In her car, William Ashtabula: Joseph T. Lorigan, Gallagher, 24, of Madison, and a 26, Jamestown, Pa., when his passenger In the van, Arlls D. motorcycle struck the rear of a Ward, 45, of Geneva. Loving was car at high speed along Oh lo 85 in In satisfactory condition today at Ashtabola County. Metro General Hospital In Trotwood: Lori Robbins, 22. Cleveland. Dayton, In a one-vehicle crash in Also killed this weekend were: ·Montgomery County. Friday night Lebanon: Constance Howell, None. Saturday 49; Springfield, when the car in washington CourtHouse: Mel- which she was riding struck a Sunday Akron: Thomas Mlller, 30, Akron, In a one-vehicle motorcycle crash on Interstate 277 In Summit County. Ironton: Jason Smith, 9, South Point, when his bicycle veered into the path of a car on a county road In Lawrence County. Cleveland: susan Ciccollnl, 33, Lakewood, whenhercarcolllded with a van on Interstate 90. Union official says strike·date def~ite The Aug. 1 strike date for employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Services 988 ' . seems definite according to Barry Bolin, of the Athens office of the American Federation of r--Local news briefs-·..., ' Reedsville waman injured A Reedsville-woman was -injured In a one vehicle accident Saturday at 12:45 p.m., ln ,Lebanon Township on S.R. 124, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Sherrie L. Jones, 20, was taken bY the Racine EMS to St. Joseph's Hosplta1fn·Parkersburg, W.Va. She was treated and released for a scrape· on .her left hand and a cut to ,her right elbow. · Jones was driving west when a tire on her 1988 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck blew out. The mishap caused the truck to run off the right side or· the road and hit an embankment before overturning and finally landing upright. A Syracuse !han ·was cited In an two-car accident Sunday at 3:20p.m. at the. junctiqn of Rock Springs Road and Flatwoods Road. · , ·' ·Raymond M. Litchfield, 37, was cited for failure to yield, driving without a license and drtvlngwtthoutwearing a seat~lt · after his 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo hit a 1984 Ford LTD driven by Ray D. Little, 72, of Pomeroy. Little was driving north on Rock Springs Road while Litchfield was traveling west on Flatwoods Road. The report said Litchfield failed to stop at the stop sign at the junction and · hit Little's car. Loan assistance available Melgs, Athens and VIQton County farmers who suffered property damage or severe production loss !lue to drought conditions beginning Jan. 1, 1988 through ,June 24, 1988, .and continuing may be ellglble for emergency loan assistance. This annoupcement Is being made bY David P. Urwin, county supervlaor for the Farmers Home Admlnistratlon'for the three counties, w)lo reports that the asalatance would come under the Emergency Declaration from the Fanners Home Adminis!l'a· lion, the rural credit Hrvice.of the United States Department of Agriculture. · Farmers Home Administration loans to ell&lble fa1111ers, ranchers and aqtlllculture operaton are to enable them to return to tbelr normal operatlona after bavlnJ sustained losses resulting from natural ,dlaaatera. Applications Will not be eligible for EM loans to cover dama... and loaaea to any crops planted which .were not Insured, but could have been Insured With FClC crop Insurance or multi-perU crop Insurance. Long and Intermediate term loans may be made tor Contlnued on page 10 M/iiGS COUNTY Mni1 i-Pt1rpmr: Hv.Jth f-Jd/1/y, M!illn:r~J' H ,l/f _r. PrHnt'F'rl)', OH .-992-21!)2 -- ~ - 26 Ctnto A Muhimtdlolnc. Nowopapor .. ADDR~S-----------------~----­ AII proceeds to be usald for various projects of Gallipolis Shrine Club. Cloudy, $0 perceal eb-ee of abowera toaiJht. Low Ia upper eo.. Tue.day, rnOIItly cloudy, 50 pereeat ebiiiiCe or showers. JUch fa mld-808. • • • (;;ll!i.l G>.: ( {!I H 1 1 ("'1')~1 . I Super I.AJtto PHONE II ~-------___;__ _ COURSE _ __ J.llk..,,m Co.: I~ H00 -2'S1·')S'i 1 M(:ig~ Cw I-H()(I.25:!-S'S'll OH . -2~6 - JO?J Page4 ' NAIIE------,.--------HANDICAP_ __ SUICtllE PHONE J11ckl'1"- 8550 , FIELD UMITED TO FIIST 144 EJITIANTS ~ Ulllf! ENER(;[NCV St. 464 Pick" . MAIL TO: GAWPOUS SHII. CWI 1'.0. lOX 12, OAWPOUS, OHIO Woodland Centers, Inc. J()O M11in top Angels --------------------------------1111'11 RE - $40 . Once in a while , something happens ' . that is difficult for us to cope with such as: the loss of a loved one, divorce, illness, a family, or fi'nancial crisis or work-related stress. Counseling can provide positive input, and help us to sort our. options and de·v elop a plan of action toward a more favorable outcome. jACKSON COUNTY Daily Number s•• "I"" Finaneing! Vim"11 Pii·t: ( 1ullipt./i• . OH.-446 H(m Indians ' • ••n See Harland Wood, Jim Coehran, DoD Carter or Greg Smith for On the ~1.2. Ohio Lottery FRIDAY, SEPTEJIIEI 2, 6:00 P.M. . ..eCOOI·OUT THE ftAM DRAWING •COJ111STS •AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTUliEI 3, 8:00A.M. •GOLF & can •PilUS FOR SIX.TUMS •lAG TAG •DIINEI/FUN liGHT AT •FOOD & IEFBSIIMENTS 7:00 CLUI Employee Counseling Service c, t /U.I! I t0l!N1"Y , •. ------ ·-;--·-..-M--.---. -------------------~----IF--~-.....:..--·--·• -- ·-.---..- --·---·· - --\/·-----,-.-~ State, Municipal and County Employees. The union voted last Tuesday evening to strike and the 10-day intent to strike notice was hand delivered by Bolin on Thursday to the office of Ml chael Swisher, Meigs DHS director. The State Employment Relations Board in Columbus has also acknowledged receipt of the Intent to strike notice from Meigs DHS. Although the strike Is sched.uled to begin Aug. 1, Bolin said the union would prefer to continue negotiating In the Interim, With the hope that the strike could be averted. "We ithe union) feel we've been fair and reasonable in our requests," Bolin said, Including both economic and non-economic issues . Bolin said that Meigs County DHS Is one of very few depart· ments In the state which bas not had a pay raise since 1984 when county DHS offices left the state pay system when the state legislature deemed county DHS offices as self-governing units. "And even though the Meigs employees still received their step raises according to the state ·pay scale since 1984, those step raises were just a small percentage lncreasa," Bolin said. "And over 50 perc,nt of Meigs DHS employees are already in their last step," he added. Bolin pointed out that county DHS offices operate on "ceilIngs." He said that county offices submit their annual budget proposals to the state DHS for approval, and as long as the county oHices operate "within their allowable ceilings," their operatin1 monies are reimbursed bY the state. To receive the state funding, each countY must 'l'llatcb a percentage of the budget with local monies. Me!p County's DHS Ia currently over a $15 mffilon operation with Meigs ----:------- County's share at approximately $53,400, according to figures from Michael Swisher. Bolin, who worked with the Washington County Department of Human Services collective bargaining unit on their last two contracts, said that Wa~h!ngton County received In their first two-year contract, a$.32per hour raise the first year and a $.25 per hour raise the second year. During their second contract, Washington County's DHS budget was tighter, Bolin said, and union members agreed to a wage freeze, pending reopening of the contract once the department's new yearly budget 1'\as approved by the state. However, Bolin said, Washington County was one of several counties In this region to receive extra money from the state. The extra monies, according to Bolin, were derived from montes returned to the state from counties which did not spend their entire annual allotment of funds, or ceilings. Vinton and Meigs Counties also received additional state monies from !his same .source. But the extra money was received, Washington and Vinton Counties both gave bonuses to their DHS employees. Bolin said he was told bY SWisher thai the extra money to Meigs DHS was used to purchase a telephone system. As far as the argument from management that Meigs QHS employees must be kept In line with the salaries of Mefis court· house empio3'ees, Bolln said this Is like "comparing apples to oranps." He said that DHS employees must be compared to other DHS emplOyees In the state, not to courthouse emplOyees In the county. Based upon a computer print out from the state DHS, Meigs County DHS wu ranked "12th In the state In 1986 for case worklOad," Bolin said. ~---- ~- qu!rlng literally tens or thousands of workers and their families to be uprooted, It might be different. But we really don't have such an emergency." Dowd referred to a revised clean air proposal announced July 13 by Sen. George Mitchell of Maine who said 26 other U.S. Senators, mainly from states In the Northeast, supported lt. "The real Irony here Is the scientists are saying 'the lakes and streams of the Nortbeast have reached a steady state and are not expected todeteriora te In the future as a result of the present level of emissions," Dowd said. He said AEP studies show the revised Mitchell proposal W()Uid resurr In 20-25 percent electric rate increases for many Industrial plants which would greatly impair their ability to compete In world markets. The revised Mitchell proposal may even be more costly to business and industry than his Continued on page 10 Bush and Dukakis busy campa1gnmg • • United Preas International "This bas been a week we'll Democratic presidential nominever forget ," Dukakts told nee Michael Dukakls ended an reporters Sunday in St. Louis. Invigorated post-convention · Meanwhile in Albuquer<jue, campaign swing by calling on N.M., Bush addressed the Navoters to join him in mailing his tional Federation of Business dream for America come true. and Professional Women Clubs As Duka kls completed his and proposed the creation of a $2 three-day, five- state trip Sunday, billlon refundable tax credit <>1up the Massachusetts governor's to $1,000 per child under age 4 "to maIn opponent this fall, Vice recognize the increased costs of President George Bush, spent famllles with children." The tax the weekend crisscrossing the credit for low-Income famVies country to rally support before would phase out as ramUies' next month's Republican Na- Incomes rise. tional Convention In New Bush also suggested that em. players voluntarily offercert.atn: Orlea~s. Basking In his triumph at the benefits to meet the needs of national convention that nom!· working parents. nated him, Dukakis traveled to "I would encourage employerbig and small towns during the sponsored child care, flexible weekend, selling his proposal for work schedules and benefit plans a partnership with Democrats to which allow workers to ch()()se wln the presidency in Npvember. Continued on page 10 Severe storms hit parts of Ohio By DAVID HARDING United Preas lateraatlonal Weekend thunderstorms caused flooding around Ohio and left farm crops looking like they'd "been through a shredder." Storms, including a severe one that produced hall 1 Inch In diameter from Toledo to Fremont, dotted the entire state Saturday evenlnJ. North-central Ohio was pelted With stones that were smaller but much more numerous. Many of the thunderstorms In the north-central portion of the state also contained heavy rain. Two Inches fellln 15 minutes near New London, and more than a11 Inch was reported to the National Weather Service tn· numerous other locations. Some of the heavy downpours caused brief flooding of streets and drainage systems. A alarm In the New London area of Huron County contained small hall that plied up3-4inches deep In Fltchvllle, severely damaging com and soybean crops. ''There were banka like snow drlftsofbailthestzeofmarbles" said ·Huron County Sheriffs Deputy Randy Sommers, who was In his personal automobile . . . .. ···--·-··--·-····· ·--· .. w -· .... ·-··-· ·-' on the way to a friend 's birthday party when he drove into the storm. "It totally destroyed a couple . of fields and crops and wiped out a vegetable farm," be satd. "It was really something to see In the middle of July." Sommers said he stopped at a vegetable farm and sawthat.hail stones had "gone right through green tomatoes Uke bullets." "If a man had been outthere.lt would have taken his hide right · off," he said. "Anything that looked like foliage was just chewed up like It had been through a shl'f!dder." ln other areas of the 'state, Saturday evening's thundersiOrms were much less severe and.more widespread. -Storms were scattered throughout the eastern third of Ohio Sunday afternoon but had ended by evening. Arotuld the NationRain cooled the sweltering East and treated New England to a taste of spring today, but the West braced for yet another onslaught of wildfires sparked by heat and dry lightning storms. The weekend rains dropped Continued pn page 10 ---- .,,- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 24, 1988 balser beaver grube heidkamp holter joachim morrison roush strickland swett walker wolfe