http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d3e875a4f9cc570a37f4bff3054a03c1.pdf b16533a607537c4c78614e6bc9b73bd4 PDF Text Text - •• • ~ljj)B Farmers ... ~ ,--Local news briefs.. ,_., Continued !rom page 1 not required to attend the ClvU War Memorial Ball which will be held Saturday night at Southern High School, Keith Ashley, . chairman, reports. The Meigs County Board of Elections Otnce, Mechanic St., Pomeroy, will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday for the convenience of absentee voters !or the upcoming special election Tuesday. The special election Includes a no cost bond ISsue In the Meigs Local School District and an additional tax levy In the Alexander School Dis trlct which Involves a part of Columbia Township. · School funds distributed MaiTiage licenses · issued in Meigs Meigs County's three local school districts received $573,986.50 In !he July distribution of State School Foundation subsidy payments. Amounts received by each district, after deductions lor retirement, Include Eastern Local, $125,826.63; Meigs Local, $319,263.46, and Southern Local, $128,894.41. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $31,068.42. . 1 Tuberculin skin tests Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Wilbur Wesley Fetty,19, Racine, and .Kimberly Jo Cogar, 18, Racine; Donald Ryan Hall, 21, Lancaster, and Paula Kay Gilkey, 18, Middleport; Timothy Dale Lawrence, 21, P,omeroy, and Dena Michelle Manley, 18, Pomeray; Jason Allen Riggs, 19, Rutland, and Lois Gall Davidson, 18, Middleport; Gary Lamar Grube, 18, Scottown, and Anna Marie Mohler, 19, Middleport; Allen Lee King II, 22, Middleport, and JaniS Elizabeth Carnahan, 26, Racine; Ronald Lynn Skeen, 23 Kenna W.Va.' and Shawna Marie Davies 18 Kenna ' W.Va .,· Clyde Vernon Henderson, 70, Pomeroy, and Margaret LouiSe McDaniel, 53, Pomeroy. w be given Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, will be giving tubercuUn skin tests to all Metgs Local School District employees who have not yet received their tests for the 1988-89 school year. These tests will be given Monday and Tuesday at the tuberculosis office In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Those who are unable to report during these times should call the tuberculosis office to arrange for another time schedule. Also the tests are open to anyone who will be working with a food service at the Meigs County Fair. There Is nochargefor the · test and residents needing It are encouraged to make arrangements to be tested oil the designated dates. :Administration... •• bushels oi corn a month can be sold and that the program will end In September 1989. Sen. Steve Symms, R· Idaho, at one point · · asked If the plan would put the . government Into competition : with farmers selling corn. • Both chambers would allow : drougllt·hlt farmers to keep their ' advance crop subsidy payments and wo\lld encourage farmers to plant more soybeans and oats next year, although with different rules. The bills also encour. age tenders to exercise forebear- I Denzel Cleland ' Denzel M. !Billy) Cleland, 94, died Thursday at Ills home on State Route 248 In Chester following a brief Illness. ... Stocks • Dally stock prices (All ofll: 8G a.m.) Br;:rce Bfd Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 28 AT&T .... ............................. 26% · Ashland 011 ........................37% Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 13% City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul. .................. .. 42 Goodyear T&R .................... 61 Heck's Inc .................... , ...... 1'% Key Centurion ....................37J.fz Lands' End ....................... ..28% Limited Inc ......................... 22 Multimedia Inc ...................72l.fz Rax Restaurants ..... ............. 4Y. Robbins & Myers ................ 11 l.fz Shoney's Inc ....................... ll'% Wendy's Intl.. ............. ......... 5')j, Worthlrigton Ind ................. 231){, 1 Mr. Cleland was a crane operator for 35 years at the Parkersburg Rig and Reel. He was a lifelong resident of Chester • and was the oldest resident In Chester for many years. He was born Oct. 9, 1893 In Chester, a son of the tate David and Hannah Orr Cleland . Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law, Clarice and Clayton Allen, Chester; a grandson and granddaughter-In-law, Dr. Billy Robert and Karen Allen, Westerville; two great-grandchildren, Robert and Katherine Allen, Westerville; a nephew, John Benson, Columbus, and a niece, Doris Davis, Tuppers Plains. Besides lils parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Mabel Will Cleland In 1972, whom he married In 1915; four brothers, Max, Vern, Wayne and Darrell Cleland, and three sisters, Ella Kimes, Cora Benson and Lelah McLane. ' Graveside services will be held at 3: 30 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Cemetery with the Rev. Don Archer ofllclatlng. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral home anytime alter 2 p.m. Saturday. Retired teacher Edith clllian Lambert Forrest, 85, Qf Route 1, Middleport, who died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center, was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ, not the Bradbury Church of Christ. Services lor Mrs. Forrest were held Wednesday at Rawling-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Burial was In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Hospital "The heat wave Is being entire state a disaster area bro111ht on by a bubble of hOt air because of the drought, despite that extends well Into the almos- ·recent rains that have mitigated phere and Is forecast to settle Into some crop damage. And MIDDeSOta Gov. Rudy the middle Mississippi Valley over the next couple ol days, j' Perpich ~mmended that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers fo·recasters said. "It's certainly going to put release water from Lake Wlnnl· some stiess on (crops and blgoshlsh, a northern reservoir. Uves tock} again," said Raymond Lottery numbers Saxby, Columbia County agrlcul· ture agent In Portage, · Wis. CLEVELAND (UPI} - Thurs''We'll probably S!!e reducing day's winning Ohio Lottery pollination on com and wet corn. numbers: Therefore, It eventually wut Dally Number _ reduce some yields." 525. Saxby said livestock also will Ticket sales totaled $1,146,713, be hurt by the high with a payoff due of $502,802. temperatures. PICK-4 Meanwhile, two Midwest gov2334. ernors moved to combat the PICK-4 ticket sales totaled return of dry, hot weather. $189,480, with a payoff due of Michigan Gov. James Blan- $85,271. ' chard asked Agriculture SecrePICK-4 $1 straight bet pays tary Richard Lyng to declare his $4,272. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $356. : Weather Sou tb Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, withalownear 70. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday: Partly cloudy and humid, with a slight chance of shOwers and thunderstorms. Highs will be near 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday lhrouch Tueaday · It will be fair through the period, with highs between 85 and 95 and overnight lows between 65 and 75. '. ,Racine merchants will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion Home In Racine to make plans for the annual harvest festival. Representatives of community organizations are also Invited to the meeting. r-;:==~~;;;;;;;;;:;===~ 1, n~ws Veteran• Memorial Admitted - Clarence Gans, Pomeroy; Leondus Lee, Pomeroy; Renee Stone, Middleport; Debra Scarberry, Racine . . Discharged - Norma South, John Rauk. .,.--. . _. WITH FLOWERS e . 'l'e .... a hM :thD:y II'I'IASS rt, J..t call POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The> ltev A~WrifG.S.ad• l..n~'f"" LABORATORY SUPERVISOR HORIZON Air, power oeat, power lock, trans. NOW $7995 1986 OLDS. CUTLASS QERA2 H. WAS '6296 . ., AND THEIR BAND "THE DEPUTIES" Will APPEAR AT THE ROYAL ·OAK RESORT FOR DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS SATURDAY, JULY 30-8 to 12 Terri and Melisa present a unique blend of Country/Rock and Old Country favorites and a variety of music for all ages. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GUARD STATION - $5°0 PER PERSON The Marshalls and •heir band have appeared at the 1987 Weat Virginia State Fair, TheW. Va . Festival Showcase, Pioneer Days at Marlington, Wirt Co. Fair and Three Rivers Coal Festival at Fairmont, W.Va. , NOW$7595 . 1.986 FORD TA.US LX Power seat. power lock, tilt· /cruioe. ca11etta.$ WAS 7 ' '10.900 NOW 92 ,... 5 1986 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 4 DR. :;~;uto. trano. '7996 NOW $(, 2 9 5 1986 FOlD ISCOn POllY 2 DR. NOW$3.995 1914 FORD TEMPO 1987 CHEVY A$110 4 DR. GL CONVERSION VAN WAS '4296 NowS3295 1983 OLDS 88 Z-24 2 DR. NowS5995 WAS •7996 WAS '6996 1986 IUICI SUMERSO 1983 OLDS 88 4 DR. 2 DR. V·8. auto. tran1., air, curil• ~:s •a995 NOW $7~95 1986 CHI¥. CAVAUER 4 DR. Auto., llir. WAS •899& 1984 Now.S5495 •c1 Clrm.Y UMIRD Now53695 NowS3995 WAS •&9911 NOW$3995 ~~~oo NOW$12,800 1987 FORD RANGER 412 XLI · ~~=6 WAS '8996 By NANCY YOACHAM ' Tbnea-Sentlnei Slaft . MIDDLEPORT - A strike by members of the Meigs County Department of Hum~n Services' collective bargaining unit Is ~heduled to begin 7:30 a.m. MOnday. I ' However, Michael Swisher, Meigs DHS director, says his \lepartment "has made preparations to ensure the QOntinuatlon of public service programs" general relief, food stamps, Aid to Dependent Ch lldren, Medicaid, chlldrens services, social services and the Issuance of child support checks -and he "anticipates no Interruption of those iervices to the publlc." At least not In the Immediate future. .: Says Larry Robldson, president of the Meigs DH~ coUecttve bargaining unit, "We do not want to. ~top service to the public, we just want to take a stand for our ' rights." five Issues remain unresolved In contract . negotiations for · Meigs DHS. Those Issues are fair ~hare (meaning enactment of a fair share fee program to require non-union members to pay for representation), contract duration, management's rights, Insurance and wages. I HoWever, on Fr!Qayafternoon, with the strike only two days away, Swisher reiterated earlier statements that the. last offer made by management was the best offer the collective bargainIng unit could expect. Sw!sber said that on Thursday, the State · Employment Relations Board appointed mediator told him by telephone that after reviewing the situation, It would appear that additional bargaining sessions would not be productive. SwiSher said It was •his understanding that any future meetIngs would be scheduled through the media tor. ·Although management opposes any across the Q<Jard wage Increase lbr DHS employees, management has conceded to pay 100 percent of medical Insurance !or DHS employees, Swisher said, up to the maximum amount which was recently establlslled by the county commissioners. This means that In the future, If Insurance costs go beyonel the maximum, the employee will pick up the difference. It was only recently however that management decided to stop paying 100 percent of medical Insurance costs lor DHS' employees. A few weeks ago, a memo was sent to employees Informing them that starting In August, they would be required to ·pay a percentage of their Insurance through payroll deduction. A union spokesman pointed out that If a three-year contract would be signed with no wage Increases, then employees could be out more money If' Insurance costs go above the maximum that managment will pay. "That's what we havetolookat," the spokesman said. As for the wage Issue, employees say they have received no pay Increases since 1984, with the exception of step raises and longevity raises. Prior to 1984, county DHS employees were Included on the state pay schedu.le and would automatically receive any statA!·~<~ Increases. State employees were granted raises as of July 1, 1986, and had county DHS employees been Included In the 1986 raise, It would have amounted toapproxlmatly $1.67 to each Meigs DHS employee per hour. The un ton Is proposing em· ployees receive an hourly wage Increase of 75 cents the first year of a contract, 45 cents the second year and 40 cents the third year, with current step Increases and longevity provisions ~emalnlng the same as they are currently. Management opposes an across the board wage Increase. For step and longevity raises, Meigs DHS continues to operate under the state pay schedule, as It has In the past. Although management has maintained that salaries for DHS' employees should be kept In line with other county ·employees, such as the courthouse and. highway department, Bar.ry Bolin, representing the American Federation of State, County and Employees, re- NOW $4995 1971 VOLKSWAGEN HG S49S NOW 7495 Gallia County Junior Fair :begins Monday B;:r SUSAN BAUITER _ Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The 39th annlllll Gallla County Junior Fair kicks off at noon Monday, providIng one of the largest youthoriented fairs In southeastern Ohio. Fair activities encompass entertainment, livestock events, a rodeo. high school bands, contests, and rides. The opening night ~lghllght comes In theforrnofthe1988Miss Gallla County Queen Contest. This year, 11 young ladles, all 1988 high school' graduates, will compete for the queen title. There are two contestants from .each high school and one contestant from the Christian school. The contest will commence at 9:30 on the main stage. Tuesday, rell'glous and senior citizen day, encompasses entertainment by the Grubb Family Singers, the LeWis Family and the Nor)h Gallla concert band. Junior Youth Board day Is Wednesday with 4-H demonstrations and 4-H cats, sheep and activity building judging. The KiwaniS garden tractor pull and Girl Scouts awards also provide activities for the day . Evening entertainment Includes a band concert and the local band Odyssey. Thurday Is Kiwanis Youth Day Includes balloon bursting, bubble gum blowin11 and watermelon Continued on AI Y-6,51p0011. WAS '79911 NOW$5995 ,1984 tiiSSAN 414 ~~=6 PICillll , NOW $4995 1979 DODGE lAM CHAIGII WAS 0 38911 NOW$2895 ' One ol &be lite Olilo BASS Clreull BE'I'WBBN THE PIERs - e~lllllllUtl 110 aa~~en In tile . Ta-ea& pte eome pi'IICltlce betweea lwo of --·---- ·---·-·~ ---- -·---- --· 13 Sectiona. 92 Pagoa A Multimedia Inc. New~paper " tbe lee plera off lbe GallpoBe abore on.lhe Ohio River In pre-lounameal usJI•JaclklnSII&urdey. (TI~~datl plloto b;:r G. Speac•O.bone) i jects ttre comparison. Bolin says $53,404, according to Director DHS employees must be com- Swisher. With the exception of pared to DHS employees In other the county's mandated share, the counties, since counties are relm· rest of the operations' costs were bursed by the state for the reimbursed by the State of Ohio. According to the last county majority of their DHS operating . payroll, the highest paid pub! lc costs. This past year, Meigs County assistance case workers for DHS was about a $15.5 miiUon Meigs DHS are grossing $9.82 per operation. Meigs County's share hour, or $20,425. The case of the total operations' costs was workers at this top salary have been with DHS for many years. The lowest paid Meigs DHS employee Is currently at $6 per hour or $12,480 per year, before deductions. Starting salaries are based upon the job classification under which an employee Is hired, Swisher said. The first step Increase comes 120 days after the Continued to D2 felllow worlcers1eta out of lite way, a JOUDI man, a1 r•.rm. to!lleS a ha;:r bale Into one of the stalls In the horse barn at County Junior Falrgrouads 1986 FOlD RANGER 1983 •RcURY GRAND MARQUIS $ V-6 speed. Partly cloudy, high 1!1 110&. Chance of rain 30 percent. Meigs DHS bargaining unit schedules strike ,.. 1986 CHEVROLET Auto .. air, 6 op!llld, tilt, cruloe. WAS '8996 NOW $399 5 Midcleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 31, 1988 COprotglnod 1888 FINANCING AVAILABLE 1986 PLYMOUTH Along the River .. ., .... B-1-8 Business-Farm ......... E-1-~ Comics- ..•....•........... Insert ClassUieds ................ n·-a-7 Dealhs ......... ............... A-3 Sports ...................... C-1-6 .. VoL 23 No. 26 SALE 2 DR. CL ln~ide: tmts ...' . PAT HILL FORD USED CARANDTRUCK 14J87 FORD TEMPO C-1 • ... "l·lilt .. REDUCED PRICES Hall .o f Fame inductions hood i88ue vote Tuesday B-5 In Our Town: A visit to • the Air Force Museum By Dick ThomM HELP WANTED For modern fully equipped ph,sician's office laboratory. Qualifications necesury: MT (ASCPI, well versed in instrument operation and trouble shootina. Com· petent in all lib areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446·9620. The Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, between 8:30 A.ll.· 5:00P.M. 50 cent s Buckeye THE MARSHALL SISTERS Racine merchants to meet Tuesday Correction ance on farm loans and the Agriculture ~partment to dlrect Its small business loan program toward hard-hit rural communities. During debate, the House added an amendment allowing up to $40 million In aid to grain, cotton and soybean farmers who suffered ball or drought damage In 1987. It also approved $5.5 million to lower tl]e temperature of the Sacramento River below the Shasta Dam In Ca!Hornla to encourage salmon spawning. ·Richard Winebrenner Richard Arthur Winebrenner, · 83, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday at Veterans Meamorial Hospital follow ing a brief Illness. A farmer, Mr. Winebrenner 1 ·was born Aug. 9, 1905 In Syra: cuse, a son of the late John : Wesley and Mary Jane Grimm Winebrenner. He was a member of the Guiding !\tar Church at ' Letart. W. Va. Surviving are a son and . daughter-In-law, William P. and : Jo Winebrenner, Stockport; a · daughter and son-In-law, Doris : and Donald Muncy, Sidney; two · brothers, Ross Winebrenner, Le. tart, W. Va., and Robert Winer brenner, Sycamore, Dl; . two sisters, Mildred Howerton, Hun; ttngton, w. Va., and Mabel Wears . , Point Pleasant, W. Va ., three : grandchildren, · eight great. grandchildren and several nle. ces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two wives, Della and Ernestine; three brothers. Roy, Ray and Raymond Winebrenner; three sisters, Laura Stanley, Myrtle Huffman and Olive Winebrenner. Services will be held at 1: 30 p ..m: Sunday at the Guiding Star Church with the Rev. Mark Morrow offlclatUig. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, Le. tart, W. Va. Friends may call at · the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 : . to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . . continued from page 1 Area deaths while Intoxicated, and $10 and costs, passing In 'a no-passing zone; Perry A. Mayes, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; Mark McCloud, Middleport, $50 and coslll, no operator's license; $50 and costs, reckless operation, and $50 and costs, fleeing pollee; Patty Boyles, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $25 and costs, littering; ChriStopher Cole, West VIrginia. only address listed, $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated . . One defendant forfeited a bond and seven others were fined Wednesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Ronald E . Neal, Bidwell, forfeIted a $450 bond posted on a drMng while Intoxicated charge. Fined were Timothy E. Shane, Middleport, $150 and costs, 10. days In jail with eight suspended, domestic violence; Tina Hendricks, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Lester M. Lewis, Jr., Cheshire,' $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving Board open until noon Saturday 1 of temperatures In the 100s. Fresno and Bakersfield In the . San Joaquin Valley ljoth hit 106 degrees. But Bullhead City, Ariz., and Laughlin, Nev., were tbe hottest spots In the nation at 112. I ·Middleport Court news I Four callS were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:50a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Clarence Gans !rom LasleY St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Sy111cuse at 11:38 a.m. took Laura Parmlta from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 12: 21 p.m. took Renee Stone !roni the Pomeray Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 3:24p.m. took Rodney McKee, Jr. ,-!rom Darwin to Veterans Memorial. , Sunday Continued from page 1 the front range of the Rockies !rom southeast Wyoming to Colorado and marched over much of New Mexico, Arizona and southern Nevada. California's lush Inland valleys baked under a 13th straight day Squads have 4 Thursday calls Friday, July 29, 1988 • J Pomlroy-Midt.lapcMt, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Souther11 schools propose district-wide writing program By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall RACINE - A proposal for a district-wide writing program In the Southern Local School District has been formulated. This proposal has been made possible due .to the generosity of Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; Bank One of Pomeroy, and Home National Bank, Racine; the donation of consultant services from Educational Services, Inc., Cincinnati, and the giving of time and effort by a committee of · Southern Local Teachers. This proposal, when Implemented by the Southern Local SchoolS, will fuUIII the requirements for competency education as set forth In the Stale Minimum Standards. With the 1989-90 school year as the deadline, schools across the state of Ohio have been steadUy working to complete programs of Instruction In reading, math; and written expression which provide stated objectives, testing of those objectives and Intervention for those students who fall to master the objectives. For the past three years the teaching staff and administration of Southern have, with the help of consultants, ' created programs In reading and math, unique to their district, which provide remedla tlon based on mastery-non-mastery of curriCulum objectives. With the deadline only a year away and money In short supply, a truly cooperative effort was necessary to make the resources available for completion of the )Vrltlng proposal, At this point, Ann Grooms; P.hD, director of Educational Services, Inc., offered a free workshop at the agency's headquarters and a groupofleachers, representative o~ll buildings .In •l the district, volunteered their time for the two day workshop. Travel expenses then remained the only barrier to holding the workshop. In the spirit of community cooperation, the three named local banks donated the required funds to complete t~e project. With Fwerrls house , historic home In Mariemont, where Educational Servclcsws Is house, as the setting of the workshop, the commltteea composed of Jennings Beegle, junior high principal anbd teacher; Barbara Beegle, high school teacher; James Lawrence. Syracuse principal and teacher; William Downie, special education teacher ; Mickey Kucsma , Portland prln- clpal and teacher; Joyce Ritchie , Chapter I reading teacher, and Leah Ord, school counselor made the decisions necessary t~ put the plan together. While examining the requirements for remediation In writing, Bobby J. Ord, district superltnendent, determined that a program of written composition should not only provide remediation for minimum competency. but should also challenge the talents of all stutlents, even those Identified as gifted. With tills challenge as a guideline, the committee along with Dr. Melissa Patterson, Dr. Anne Grooms and Dr. Charles Waple serving as consulants, workE'd to Continued to D2 Gallia records third 1988 highway fatality GALLIPOLIS - Gall!a County recorded Its third highway fatality of the year Friday, according to the Gal!!a-Melgs Posl State Highway Patrol. The patrol said a man died alone lri a field, over an embankment, outside Ills wrecked vehicle, and the body was not discovered until more than 24 hours later. The victtm was Identified as PIIUI!p W. Sloan, 21,' Northup. who was pronouced dead at the scene, according to the patrol. A Gall!poUs man, Layton D. Rutt, 19 Vine St., discovered· th<' wreckage when he went to check on a fence on his property, Friday morning. The patrol received the call between 10:30 and 11 a.m. Friday. The accident occurred at 7:25 a.m . Thursdav on Bob McCormick Road, about one mUe south of SR 160, according to the patrol. Troopers said Sloan was headed north on Bot> McCormick Road when he apparently lost control of his 1978 Toyota on a curve. The vehicle went off the road, down an embankment, and crashed Into a tree. According to the patrol, Sloan was not wearing a seat b~ll. He was thrown frorll the vehicle. The accident Is still under Investigation, the pAtrol said. I "' ' . �.. . July 31, 1988 ' Commentary and perspective A Division of A~ c:!i!m;g ............._..,..,..........,c:J..=o qj~ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Jll Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) WHI342 (&U) 992-m& ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher HOBART Wlli!ON JR. Execullve Edllor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Conlroller ' . A MEM~ of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. .. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words be long. All letters are subject to editing and must signed with name, addrE,'Ss and telephone number. No unstgnOO letters wUI be published. Letters shOuld be In go~ Children's advocates are zeal· mounting a major campaign to ously. trying to do for kids what turn things around in the next Rep. Claude Pepper. D-F1a., has session of Congress. · been doing lor the elderly ori the The p~oblem of medical care Issue of catastrophic medical for children Is ghastly -$1,000·a· care. And the youngsters' best day costs for psychotic grammar ally turns out to be the oldsters' schoolers who try to harm their best ally- octogenarian Claude parents, the same expenses for Pepper. alllng newborns doomed to spend The campaign to u'pgrade months on life-support systems. children's medical care has . Figures from the House Select fallen victim to pre-election and Committee or Children, Youth budget concerns, stagnation in and Families sketch.this picture: the House and Senate and· the -There are 11 million children disorganization of, the .Reagan without Insurance. Twenty per· administration. cent of poor children who are But Pepper and a huge alliance already disabled have no health of the old and the young, called benefits. Up to 10 percent of all Generations United, are quietly sick children need long-term care costing more than $10,000 a year. -Over the last 20 years, the n\llllber of children suffering from long-term mental and respi· ratory diseases has doubled. Yet the survival rate or children with ·those diseases, and with dlsas· ter~ such as cystic fibrosis and spina blllda has grown as much as sevenfold. That ml!ans medl· cal science has figured out how to keep the kids alive, but society hasn't figured out ho~ to pay for their continuing care. -Three-quarters of the emo· tlonally disturbed children In America - 8.5 mllllon - are getting Inadequate care or no Kyger Creek poph·to be closed July 31. 1988 The Kyger Creek Pool will be closed ¥onday through Saturday ,Aug. 1·6. The pool Is scheduled to b'l_reo peri Sunday, Aug. 7. '"'''"~''"'''"'""" By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amanda Deaver, daughter of fanner deputy White House chief of staJ! Michael Deaver, has been admitted to Brown University this fall and friends say thl't her pdignant essay about her lather accompanied her application. The 18-year-old Amanda suffered with her parents during her lather's trials and tribulations and often was In the courtroom when he was tried and convicted of perjury In a conflict ollnterest case. Her dad will be sentenced on Sept. 23. ·Asked In an Interview whether she wouk! like President Reagan to pardon her father, she said, "It's up to him," adding: "I think he's really In a tough position. He Is trapped between his loyalty to friends and his job. I respect him. It's a tough decision." As lor herself, Amanda said: "I'm not miserable. I'm not hiding In a cage. We're doing fine." : She said that her lather, who previously was under treatment for alcoholism, does a lot of gardening as they await the sentencing. -: During her ordeal, the philosophical Amanda said: "I think you know very quickly who your friends are. I've learned a lot. 1 would never want to go through the trtal experience again." : In that period she was attending Holton Arms, a private girls school : In Washington, where she enrolled at the age oliO when the Deavers first moved to Washington from Calllornla with the start of the Reagan administration In 1981. ; · · During the trip to Washington, her little brother asked his father: , "Is Washington on eearth ." · ~ Amanda said that she had fun the flrstflveyears ''asopposed to the • last two or three." : In those last years. she said "I learned a lotfrom my dad and Igota ; new outlook on life ... that you have to keep going ... one day at a , time.'' , Would she like to go into government service? "I think I've had a • taste ol that," she. sighed. · ., ,. \ . .;. ... ._......_,,,,, Firemen answer three alarms GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls voluntee~. firemen answered three alarms Friday Including one at 7:17p.m. to a-smallgrassflre on Smith Road, just east of Bulavllle Pike. Fire Chief Ray Bush said· the fire \vas probably started by children playing with matches. The blaze was on property owned b>' Robert H. Haskins, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Gallipolis firemen also made two runs to the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Both were false alarms. Those three runs bring the number of alarms answered by flrmen this year to 152. Jack Anderson care at all. Many are warehoused In private or state Institutions. Their Ills range from depression to homicidal psychoses . Almost unknown to most Americans Is the fact that when Pepper sponsored a bill tor In-home medical care tor the aged, he Included a clause covering In-home care for child· ren, too. The entire bill, Including the children's clause, was defeated. But Pep!)Elr's efforts helped pass a separate bill providing Increased catastrophic aid for the elderly under Medicare. Pepper has now generously agreed to champion a children's medical care bill, called the Young American's Act. He Is joined by 80 other members ot Congress. On the Senate side, Christopher Dodd, D.Conn., has sponsored a similar bill. The problem Is that the Senate Children and Family subcommlt· tee, the House Human Resources subcommittee and a half-dozen other committees have not come up with a joint course of action. · That's where Generations Unl· ted comeS ln. The group, co· chaired by the Child Welfare League of America and the National Council on the Aging. Is composed of 100 senior citizen, family and children's groups. By the next Congress. our associate, Les Whitten, has learned that the .coallilon hopes ~~~~ · tollneupenoughsupporttoopass A the Young Americans Act. Many organization,s also are backing an omnibus children's health bill with a chance that the new administration wlll support both bills. The Child Welfare League has . approached the camps or Ml· chael Dukakls and George Bush In search of commitments, even before one of them Is Inaugurated In January. taste, addressing issues, not persmalities. :Backstairs at the White House ..l r--Area news briefs-- Loper speaks to group Page A-2 Children's medical heads to Congress Junhlli 'limes- Jentinel • Resident cited in car-truck ·accident GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis pollee Investigated an accident Friday at 12:47 p.m. at 641 Third Ave. No one was Injured. Officers said a pick-up truck driven by Ronald D. Bainter, 108 Vine St., Gallipolis, pulled from a driveway at 641 Third /}ve .. and collided with a northbound car driven by Virginia D. Halley of Rt. 4, Cheshire. No one was Injured. Pollee cited Bainter for ' failure to yield the right of way. Elections board to hold registration GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Board of Elections will conduct voter registration four days this week at the Gallla County Junior Fair, according to Elections Dfrector Charlotte Seamon. Seamo.n said the election office In the courthouse wlll be open during regular hours on Monday and Tuesday. Election officials will be at the fair Wednesday, Thursday, Friday aqd Saturday from 4 to 10 p.m. each day to register voters or change their registration. The board Is also sponsoring a mock election at the fair. "It takes only two or three minutes to register to vote," said Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, whose office Is co-sponsoring the activities. "Falrgoers can register or update their · registration and express their opiniOns on some current lsSjjj!s while enjoying the fair." Brown said the mock election helps voters learn the procedure and become more comfortable with the actual voting equipment they will be using at the November general election. Mason County man to stand trial .GALLIPOLIS - A Mason County man Is scheduled to stand trial Tuesday at 9 a.m. In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on a charge of vandalism. ' Dean Watson Smith, 48, of Harlford, W.Va., was Indicted by the grand jury In January 1988 for vandalism In connection with an Incident at Rlver·City Farm Supply, Third Ave, Gallipolis. Smith pleaded not guilty when arraigned alter Indictment. ,65 ' Nearly everyone can Identify 52 years. VIncent Peale. !It's like Norman In that . term Peale gave : President Reagan plans to spend only two days at the start of the asking, "Who's burled In Grant's America a new kind of Sunday : Republican National Convention In New Orleans. He does not want to · Tomb?") religion. He replaced the didac• upstage Vice President George Bush, who will be having his moment But who Is "Norman Vincent tic, propositional sermon with a : In the sun when he receives the party's presidential nomination and Peale II?' ' motivational message that com· · selects his own running mate. The successor to the man who · blned Reader's Digest optimism. • Reagan will arrive In New OrleansonSunday, Aug. 14, and address Introduced us to the "Power of Dale Carnegie success Course, ; the convention Monday night. Positive Thinking' ' has occupied Fourth of July and the philosophy : Also on the platform wlll be Nancy Reagan, who will have a few the pulpit of the oldest church In of middle America's favorite , starring moments when she speaks to the convention and thanks the America (and one of the most poet, Edgar Guest: "He tackled : party faithful lor their support through the years. famous) since 1984, when NVP the thing that couldn't be done : The first lady plans to wear the same peach silk pleated dress she retired. and he did it." • wore In Detroit at the Republican National Convention In 1980 when Rev. Arthur Does the name Peale developed as much ; her husband won the presidential nomination. Callandro ring a bell? It doesn't name recognition as Billy Grawith most people - a letter to ham and John Paul II. Now 90. • Unlike some of his predecessors who were reluctant to lend a Caliandro once arrived ad- and 25 years beyond ''retirement ; helping hand to their potential successors, Reagan Is giving Bush dressed to Rev . Kelly Andrews. age," he continues· to attract · carte blanche to do move In the direction he.belleves will gain him the Caliandro was given an unlma· large audiences whenever he : most votes. On occasion that wlll mean moving away from Reagan gina bly difficult assignment. ·, speaks. : policies and Ideology. . He was asked to step Into the · As for giving advice, the president says he has not had any Under the circumstances, to be robes of the departing minister of : conversations with Bush on a choice for the No. 2 spot on the ticket. thrust into the role of "Norman New York's Marble Collegiate : But there Is no doubt that Bush will consult with Reagan, or at least Church, who had worn them for Vincent Peale II" would be as · Inform him ol his selection before he goes public. ; ·But no matter·who wins, Bush or the Democrat's nominee. Michael • Dukakls, don't believe that Reagan will retire to his Santa Barbara : Calif., ranch after Jan. 20. No way. He Is already relishing the Ide~ : that Instead of being put out to pasture, he will be on what he calls the : "mashed potato" circuit, still pushing the Ideas he failed to put over • In his eight years In the presidency. Two dramatic events hap' U.N.'s yearly budget of $758.2 pened In the same week, thou- million. sands of miles apart, and raised a For 1987 and 1988, America possible linkage. already owes the organization Iran and Iraq declared their $468 million. willingness to accept a United When we pulled out of UN· Nations-proposed cease·flre In ESCO In 1984, we were contrlbut· their eight-year war. lng $49.4 million annually. The Rev. Jesse Jackson , In a Just as Richard Nixon. ended riveting convention speech, real· America's Isolation from the firmed his candidacy as a HegePeople's Republic of China and lian world hlstorlcallndlvidual. Ronald Reagan ended America's We expected a William JenIsolation . from arms reduction nings Bryan electrifying "cross talks wlth the Soviets, so must of gold" speech, but Jackson's this nation now rejoin UNESCO emotional rhetoric wasn't his· and pay up our U.N. arrearages. torte and only marginally eloThen, I think, America should quent. Meanwhile, his egolobby lor the appointment of tripping "massive exercises In Jesse Jackson as secretaryfutility," such as placing his general of the United Nations. name In nomination for pres!· This Is contingent upon three dent, seemed to contradict his "lls" - IF the Democrats win, "How about this SC«larlo? Reagan-drops the drug Indictments against words on behalf of party unity. IF Jackson doesn't alienate "y<l\1• and you ~elve your f - as his foreign policy adviser." As a 24-year Jackson watcher, Mlchaer Dukakls, and IF the ' I am never surprised at Jack· Third World approves. son's Phl!nomenal capacity to Until now, white headline wrl· say one thing and do another. ters, editorial writers and columBut the world was surprised at nists have repeatedly Insulted 26 Iran's acceptance of U.N . Secur· million black Americans with the ltY Council Resolution 598, which racist inquiry "What does Jesse demands an Immediate truce, want?'j By United Press lnlernatlonal wlthdrawa, l and a peace troop Today Is Sunday, July 31. the 213th day of 1988 with 153 to follow. The ques tlon Is based on a false . premise. Not what does Jesse plan. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The United Nations Is alive and want, but what does he deserve? The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. well and living everywhere ex· Jesse deserves a job. cept among right-wing ReaganThose born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include Not any job, but the job sui lies. Without It, world peace generiS, the job no black man author and jurist James Kent In 1763; Confederate Army gue'rrllla shrivels. II the U.N. pulls off an has, the job no black man has leader William Quantrtll, whose wartime raid on Lawrence, Kan., end to the Persian Gulf war, It ever had, the job tor which no lett some 150 people dead, In 1837; pollster Elmo Burns Roper Jr. In also will have removed a divisive black man but he Is uniquely 1900; economist Milton Friedman In 1912 (age 76); record company pollt'lcaltssue among Americans qualified. executive Ahmet Ertegun In 1923 (age 65); actress Geraldine Chaplin and stopped a senseless drain on In 1944 (age 44), and Australian tennis player Evonne Goolagong In The Jackson ego cannot be our m!lltary budget. 1951 (age 37). · contained as only one ot 299 black Yet, the Reagan adminlstra· mayors (although he could win · lion bas supported the U.N. with that election In Chicago with his . On this date in history: In 1498, on his third voyage to the New World, Christopher all of the enthusiasm of a man eyes closed). , waiting to be executed. Columbus dilcovered the Island of Trinidad. He won't accept a mere cabinet Currently, this nation Is In a post (except secretary of state, In 1792, Director David Rittenhouse laid the cornerstone In two-year arrearage on Its annual. which would really complicate Philadelphia Jor ~e United States Mini; the first building of the 25-percent assellsment of the American foreign policy). federal gover~. · ' ' WASHINGTON !UPII There were 107.9 million head of cattle on U.S . farms: ranches and feedlots at the .s tart ef July, the lowest mid-year Inventory since such reports began In 1973, the Agriculture Deparlrnent said Friday. · The July 1 figure was 1 percent, or 1.6 million head, lower than July 1987 and 4 percent below the 112 mllllon head reported at mid -year 1986. "The downward trend In cattle Inventories began six years ago and the current July 1 number Is the lowest mld.year Inventory since mid-year estimates were begun In 1973." the Agricultural Statistics Board said. The figure annou·n ced by the depa rtment was slightly larger than what Had been projected by livestock traders. The drought was expected to spur the decline In cattle numbers. When Congress began writing drought legislation, Western senators described ranchers forced to sell livestock at depressed prices because of lack of feed. For most categories, cattle numbers were down only slightly or unchanged from last July . However, heifer numbers, at 16.5 million, were down 3 percent from last July and 6 percent lower than July 1986. Steers weighing more than 500 pounds were down 2 percent to 14.5 m llllon, a drop of 5 percent from July 1986. •. much burden as honor. Callandro Is overshadowed only by Peale and NVP 's most famous disciple - Robert Schuller In California. As minister of the 3,000· member Marble Collegiate Church, however, Callandro preaches to more people on a Sunday morning than 90 percent of the ministers In America. The message Is Peale's (and Schuller's): "You can become the person you want to be," "God can turn your worst times Into your best times." "You can make yoyr ·· life count." The anecdotal style of delivery, draw Ing on personal experiences and observations, Is Peale's, too. Son of a Methodist missionary who immigrated to the United States from Italy. Caliandro was born In Portland, Maine, 55 years ago. His two broth~rs are also ministers. He came to Marble Collegiate Church as associate minister In 1967, following live years at an lnner·clty, predoml· nantly black parish In Brooklyn. The Peale kind of preaching Is frequently scorned as simplistic, shallow and superficial, a "how· to'' kind of succ!!ss-orlented ''pop psychology" tailored for simple minds. But I am constantly amazed at the number or Intelligent, world· wise, sophisticated people I meet - career women, bankers, even newspaper people - who get a lilt from it. The leson surely Is that a lot of us are looking for confidence and hope and for somebody to say to us, "you can do II. I know you can. Here's how." And we "tackle the thing that couldn't be done" and we do it. What does Jesse Chuck Stone . deserve?--------~--------------------~ And his trall·blazlng, treeshaking mentality would shun previously tilled soil, ·such as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. This may sound mercilessly elitist, but Is pragmatically egalitarian. 1 With all of JacKson's Imperial unpredictability - his obsession lor preeminence, his modus operandi that an agreement Is an agreement only on his terms, and his Machiavellian propensity for talking out or one side of his mouth .and doing the opposite he still is one of the world's most compassionate and relentless peacemakers. As secretary.general ol the United Nations, he could bring International presUge ·to AmerIca, peace to the .workd and solace to an ego that desperately wants to "keep hope alive.". ' I air quality standards should be Increased. since there Is a high correlation between power plant sites and cancer, buildings dete· rloratlng, and cars needing new paint jobs. Loper was also asked about whether Ohio EPA cou)d monitor air emissions from proposed hazardous waste Incinerator stacks In Mason county. "We probably could If we felt that there was a danger and that they were emitting toxic cheml· cals. They (the plants). may not even know what comes out of their stacks," Loper said. He said he felt West Virginia should require stack tests and the use of ambient mo.n itors downwind of the plant. "West Virginia EPA may already do that." . Loper .added. The next MACE meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Common pleas judge sets argument date There werfl 30.7 million calves weighing less than 500 pounds, down 1 percent from .July 1987 and down 5 percent from July 1986. . COLONY THEATRE OISCIMll Til: ACJDI.AlroOfT\Jif: o'JCIYIOJUR Of wt,l(M'" 0 , , 'li i A- ~ ---Municipal court.- - GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man, Michael Marchi, 33. was fined $50 and costs Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Cou_rt on a misdemeanor charge of selling beer to a person und er the age of 21 years. Marchi was cited after the al)eged offense which oc· curred April 29, 1988. He .also received a suspended 30-day jail sentence. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Paul D. Burgess, 18, ofRt. 2, Gallipolis, $44; Larltza L. Wright ol Ci ncinnati, $43; and KamUle B. Tucker. 29. of Mon· roe. N.C., $40. Forfeiting $41 bonds · on other trafllc violations were: Sandra K. Bradbury, 37, of Gallipolis, a stop sign violation; Robert L. Phillips, Jr .. 33, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, !allure to stop within the assured clear distance; and Paul R Phillips, 22, of Gallipolis ·Ferry, W.Va., Improper turn. Russell Christian, 28, of Ka· nauga, was lined $12 and costs.!or failure !O yield the right of way. Christian was cited alter art accident. Forfeiting bonds on State Highway Patrol charges of overload were Alfred E. Holloway, 60, of Oak Hill, $269 bond for 5,400 pounds overload on a 54-Inch tandem axle and John E. McNease. Jr .. 34, Oak Hill, $13;1 bond for 2.140 pounds overlOad o~ a 55· inch tandem axle. Charges of no seat belt · were dismissed against Charles L; Sullivan. 19. of Rt. 1, Wesl Columbia, W.Va., and Darrel.\ Jenkins. 33. of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, after both men viewed a film on seat belt safety. Stock split declared GALLIPOLIS - Ashland Oil declared a 2-!or-l stock SI?llt Friday, according to the Invest· ment firm of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl. r;:;;:::;:::;:::;:::======:; , MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR MIDDLEPORT - There will be no night swimming on Aug. 1 and Aug. 6 due to pool parties. rr;;::;;::;;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::=;::::;i YOUR CHOICE $12 SO EA. The Parents of RITU KHOSLA thank all those who sent flowers. food and messages of condolences. Love and care given has helped us to bear our grief. We regret our inability to acknowledge_ individually. I 01. SILVER UIICIICU&ATED 1988 SILVER EAGLE IKE and SUBHASH Ohio Valley Bank BIG BUSINESS IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACTIONS IPG~IIfTTE MlDlfR ·llY TOMUN <!J . _ ..... __..,_ - \ T· l I WI UOW RETURN1D SNONYRIVFR PARTH lPG}_ ' 10M CRUISE . -· I 11 ) 12) (3) . ) (5) (61 'Junbav 'limet· Jentinel I Publ\sherl pach Sunday, 825 ThlrdAw .• Gal lipolis, Ohio, by the Oh io Valley PuO· lis tUng Company /Multimedia. Inc. Second class poslaf::P paid a t Galllpolls. Ohio 45631. Entered as seco nd class maJJing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Berry's World SAGE;.l om{'('. M~mber : Untied Press lnt prnatlonal, Pr t..>Ss Association and the Ohio Newspaper Ass«x!latton, National Advertlsln~ Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 73..1 Third Avenue, Inl and Dall~ New York, New York 10017. SUND"V ONLY SUBSCRIPrtON RATES By Carrter._qr Motor Route One Week .........:~ ................. 60 Cents On£' Year ................................. S31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ............................... ; 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas wher(" motor carrier service Is available. Ttlf' Sunday TlmPS·St'nl\nel wm not be responsilllp for advar!C<' payments made to carriers. • MAIL SUB8Ck1Pri0NS Sunda)' O.ly One Year ........... ,............... ,..... $32..24 Six months ........ ....................... $16.90 DaJI)' and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lal!llde County 1:\ Weeks ............................ ...... $17.29 26 Weel<s .......... ........................ $.14.06 ' ,, "This ceaSe-fire Is getting to me. What sre we supposed to do for KICKS?" 52 Weeks ......................... .... , .... $64).56 Rates Oull!llde County 13 Weel<s .......... ..................... 118.211 2fi Weeks ................................. $35.10 52 Weeks ................................. $67.60 '• In Order to Batter Acquaint You With Our More Than 100 Dedicated · Employees, We're Going To Conduct A Weakly Contest With Pictures of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All You Need To Do Is Match Names yYith The Pictures By Writing The Correct Nama Under The Right Ptctura. The Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Wilt Receive A $10.00 Cash Prize From OVB! Employees and Members f of Their Immediate Families Are lneligible .. ln Case Of Ties, Winners · Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each -. Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Weak No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank Location. I ~·. i :- Page- A-3 CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A GAME AT VIU.IlllMUI · IQANN(. 'NttAWY - Sunday Times-Sentinel · .No night swimming The evldenuary nearmg is one GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County day before Rees' trial. The trial Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox has set Monday, Aug. 12 at is schedule!) to begin Aug. 30 at 9 noon for oral arguments. on a a.m . motion to suppress evidence In Re es, arrested In a Ma!1Ch 27 the cocaine trial of John Rees , 37, raid at a residence at 1155Second of Gallipolis. Ave ., was Indicted by the grand An evidentiary hearing on the ,jUry April 14 and pleaded not motion to Sljppress was scheguilty when arraigned May 15 on duled last Wednesday but the motion for the evidentiary hear· a warrant after Indictment. His lng was withdrawn by David T. bond was fixed at $175.000. Rees Is free on bond. Evans, Rees' attorney. Judge Cox gave Gallla County The March 27 raid. a combined Prosecuting Attorney Brent operation by Gallipolis pollee, Saunders until Aug. 10 to file a the Gallla County Sheriff's Olllce memorandum contra to .the de· fendant's motion to suppress and the Gallia County Prosecut· evidence. Judge Cox also. gave lng Attorney's office, netted Attorney Evans until Aug. 25, to pollee a quarter of a pound of "reply to t.he state's cocaine, which officers said, was the largest amount of cocaine memorandum. ' . ever confiscated In the city's history . iUSP525-..0) :Today in history f GALLIPOLIS - Abo~t 100 people attended the Tuesdav night meeting .of the Mason Assoelatton lor>B Clean Environment (MACE). John Loper, OEPA district office manager for air quality measurement, spoke to members about how the EPA monitors air for sulphur dioxide and smaller particulates. The air monitoring device lor GalUpolls Is located In Pomeroy, since Pomeroy Is downwind from the power plants. A range of 50-60 air samples a year are taken. Loper said Gallipolis is cons!· dered a "non·attalJllrtent area." which means an area that it Is not attaining alrJquality standards. "But we're (Ohio EPA) trying to Gallipolis off the nonattainment list since no violations (have occurred) in the last four years," he said. Questions from ~he audience focused on whether the national Mid-year cattle inventory low He follows .N VP's ways_.,....--___Ge_or~ge_P~!ng;;__en_:_z 'I Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. WE'RE OPEN ON SAT YS! (7) . Employees pictured above are: Leon Saunders, Jan Carter, Buz Call, Connie Bowman, Dottle Fellure, Jeanie Stewart, Missy Mason, Eric Jones, Charlene Wade. ]Mall or deliver entry lo any OVB location by S p.m. Friday. IF YOU ARE NOT GEmNG THE SERVICE AND AmNTION YOU DESERVE, COME TO OHIO VALLEY BANK, YOUR HOMETOWN BANK, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERVICE SERIOUSLY. Laat week"• winner wet Gall Belville of 01llipolls I , OhioValley Bank 4 Convenienl Locations Member FDIC �31,1988 · Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Times-Sentinel FORECAST TO Thirty-seven .cases processed in court POMEROY - Thlrly·.seven one year suspension of driver's cases were processed In the license, $300 and costs; failure to Meigs County Court of Judge display valid registration, $15 and costs; no operator's license, Patrick O'Brien. 30 days in jail to be served Forfeiting bonds In the court concurrently, $75 and costs; were David Cros ten, Parkers· Robert Peck, Albany, two burg, $55; Janet Compson, Point of taking turkeys after charges Pleasant, $52; William E. Mor· gan, Albany, $75; John M. 1988 season, $100 and costs on Zuspan, Mason, $55; Jeffrey F. each charge; Richard B. Bailey, Harter. Lancaster, $55; Robert Middleport. unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Steve Stanley. AI· Barklage, Houston, Tex .. $55; bany, no driver's license, $75 and William J . Conlin, Athens, $55; Ronald E . Morris. Gallipolis: costs, three days in jail, jail time $55; Judith L. Petty. Waverly, suspended if Ohio license Is $55. all pos ted on speeding obtained within 30 days: Johnny charges; Waller J . Robb Ill, Wolfe, Rutland. no motorcycle Albany. $50. failure to control. endorsement, $75 and costs, and Kelly D . Wr itesel, Hender· three days In jail suspended, six son, W. Va .. passing bad checks, months probation; Sherry Butcher. Pomeroy, stop sign $250. violation, $25 and costs; no Fined on speeding charges operator's ·license, $lOti and were Kathy S. McDaniel, Long costs, five days in jail, jail Bottom, $27 and costs; Harold G. sentence suspended If valid Ji. A.dklns. Parkersburg, $23 and cense obtained In 60 days; John .costs; Patricia E. Sklmko, El· Stumbo, Pomeroy, no operator's kins. W. Va. , $23; James Stewart, license, $75andcosts,fivedaysin Pomeroy, $27 and costs; Robert jail, jail ti!lle suspended, six Barber, Athens, $24 and costs; months probabtlon; Larry Fox, Donald Joseph, Belpre, $25 and Racine, attempt trafficking in cosls; Thomas B. Hart, Pome· drugs, $500, restitution and costs, roy, $25 a nd costs; Richard L. 30 days in jail, jail time susStutler, Marietta, $28 and costs; pended, two years probation; Wavne Adams, Rutland, $25 and Cynthia · Pickens. Racine , atco sis; Jerry L, Stobart. AI bany, tempt trafficking In drugs, $500, $20 and costs; David w. Hoover. restitution and costs; 30days jail Middleport, $25 and · costs; suspended, two years probation; 'I:ominy Ward, Klngswood, Tex .. David Carnahan, Reedsville, no $20 and costs; John Tucker. · v.alid registration, $15 and costs; Pomeroy , $22 and costs; Ishmael Paul Adair, Logan, expired reg· Burtnett, Columbus, $20 and istration, $10 and costs; Rick Wilson, Columbus, driver, no costs. Other cases Included; Delbert seat belt, $20 and costs; Paul R Tolliver, Reedsville, driving Adair, Logan, expired reglstra· while Intoxicated, 30 days In jail. tion, $10 and costs. Gallia .Health Department lo test cholesterol levels 'at Gallia CountyJunior Fair GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia heart disease, lhe number one County Health Department is cause of death. Studies have sponsoring free cholesterol test· indicated that reducing cholesing commencing Monday at the terol levels can reduce the risk of Gallia County Junior Fair, ac· heart disease. Most people do not demoncording to announcement by Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, county health strate any outward symptoms of high cholesteroL The only way to commissioner. Dr. Vallee said, "The Ohio know whether they are at risk is I)epartment of Health' s goal Is . to liave a blood test. No fasting is that each Ohio citizen learns (his required before taking the test. or her) blood cholesterol level." Dr. Vallee said the device used : The National Institute of for screening is called a Reflo· Health has estimated that ' 50 .. tron, which determines total percent of adult Americans have blood cholesterol by analyzing a cholesterol levels that are higher tiny sample of blood obtained than desirable. It has been from a finger stick. Appropriate recently esta.blished that these referrals will be made for those elevated cholesterol levels are a with borderline or elevated chofactor to lesterol levels . a AM EDT 7·31-88 Seniors hold blood pressure clinic HARRISONVILLE - The Sci· pio Senior Citizens Club will hold ·Its regular blo¢ pressure clinic from 10 a.fll. to 12 noon Wednesday . An insurance representative will be on hand to help anyone needing it with insurance problems In regard to hospital and Trustees to meet RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire s\Jitlon. u::::;) SNOW FRONTS; " ~SHOWERS -RAIN Warm " Cold . . Stat1c fW Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will extend across the southern Atlantic and GuH Masts states. Showers and thunderstorms will also reach from upper Michigan through the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys into western PennsylvaniA. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms will develop during the afternoon across the mountains of the Southwest and will be · most numerous over parts of central and eastern Colorado and the Arizona mountains. Weather Emergency calls South Central Ohio Sunday : Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. High tempera· tures will be near 90. Chance of rain 30 percent.. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair through the period , with highs between 90 and 95. Lows will be mainly in the 60s early Monday and near 70 Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. POMEROY - Local units answered three calls on Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7; 23 a.m., the Pomeroy unit took Melissa Dawn Large from Kingsburg Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11;33a.m. tookDavldDavisfrom Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens, and at 11; 59 p.m., Pomeroy took WIIUam Hoschar from the Darwin area to Holzer Medical Center. 1 Hospital news . Adm!lted- Benjamin Carroll, Pomeroy. Discharged - Leondus Lee. Teresa Bartlett, Icle Tucker. OICSI 'g . Will Be ·Closed Mon., Aug. 1 thru Sat., Aug. 6 Will' Re-open at 4:00 p.m. Mon., Aug. 8 1 I It's Both Vacation Time and Repaill' ·& Mainh!nance Time. I . 'Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply Ladies' 2-Piece Diamond Wedding Sets Priced $14 995 TAWNEY ' JEWELERS ~~~~styles To Choose r10m. 422 Second Ave. • Gallipolis - -·Area deaths----:-.---:.: -----------------J;.-Han-y T. EUiott ·:y,., Ct."'PI•t~ H••• Health Care Store-" BACI( TO SCHOOL SALE!! 25°/o OFF ALL MERCHANDISE "Back Room" Sale - 50< YD. • HOlE OOIEN • WHEELCHAIRS • HOSPITAL BEDS ·• SHOWER STOOlS I • ADULT DIAPERS . • UNDERPADS (CHUIS) • BEDSIDE COIIOD£5 • PATIEIIT LIFTS I ntRD&PINE·ST. FlchMI&t.t.yAmGALUPOUS ·t::II'URS· ! L&W CLEANING RETAIL CARPET SALES HOME SELECTION OFFICES: 446-6323 (honk Vcinca, Owner HOME: 446-11 • LIFT CHAIRS • WALIERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • IANY OTHER ITEMS r Wt bill Wcart/Wcaid and other lnsurano• For You. I • AN AMER CARPET & UPHOSTEIY, PLUS ••• Sunlived by his wife VIvian Gwinn Hinkle, he was a retired welder lor CSX Transportation Inc. . Also surviving are four daugh· ters, Margarle Dunn of Dayton, 'Phyllis Drummond of Apopka, .Fla., Avis McMahan of Marshall, Ark., and Dorothy Fuller of Pedro; andoneson,CiayHinkle · of Hamilton. Services will be Monday at 10 a.m. at thePhiUpsF\IneraiHome in Ironton. Burial will follow in Aid Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. . TECUMSEH, MICH. -Harry Thomas Elliott, 51; of Adrian, Mich., died Friday at Bixby Medical Center In Adrian. He was born In Mason on Jan. 3, 1937, son of the late Howard E111ott and his surviving mother, Virginia EHiott of Addison. · He was a machine operator for the Budd Company of Clinton, Mich.,. before moving on to the Tecumseh Products Company of Tecumseh, from which he retired In 1987. He was also preceded in death by one son. Other survivors Include his Betty Jane Nelson wife, Virginia, whom he married on June 29, 1958; two sons, John BIDWELL - Betty Jane Nel· ~111ott of San Diego, Call1., and son, 43, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Evergreen James Elliott of Adrian; five Community, died Saturday brothers, Howard Elliott Jr. of morning .a( Holzer Medical Athens, Frank Elliott of Gaylord, Center. Mich., Henry and Dick Elliott of Born April 14, 1945 In San Point Pieasant, and Butch E111ott Antonio, Texas, she was the of Rutland; five sisters, Mrs. daughter of John C. Henderson Ju lla Long of Addison, Mrs. Jr. and Kay Tuttle Henderson of · Diane Halley of Galilpolis, Mrs. Gallipolis. Sue Pearson of Point Pleasant, She was preceded In death by Mrs. Anna Baird of Chillicothe, her husband, Jerry Nelson, who and Mrs. Kathy Stewart of preceded her Dec. 28, 1983. Rutland; and three She is survived by one daugh· grandchildren. ter, Mrs. Kathryn Marie Viars, Services will be Tuesday at 1 Bidwell; one son, James Edward p.m. at Couture-Stark-Proctor Nelson, Bidwell; mother-In-law, Funeral Home in Tecumseh. Mrs . . Garnett Nelson, Bidwell; Pastor Tony Poe will officiate. . two sisters, Linda Buckley of Burial will be In Lenawee Hills Grove City, and Julie Rupe of Memorial Park Cemetery In Gallipolis; and one brother, John .Adrian. . C. Henderson III, Gallipolis. Friends may call the funeral She attend~ the Clark Chapel Home Sunday and Monday from 4 Church and was a member of the to 9 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Gallipolis. George E. Hinkle She graduated from Ashland Beauty College in 1964 and IRONTON - Minister George worked as a beautician lor 111any Earl Hinkle, 92, of Aid, Ohio, died years. She owned her own beauty Friday In Lawrence County shop and was employed at the Medical Center. Charm Beauty Shop In Gallipolis. ' •. ••200 446•7283 THE PANAMA REAM Hostess: LINDA SMITH )ec,ember 7-21, 1988 For Your ' Cruise Of A Lifetime per person Early Bird Special extended to Septem· .ber 1, 1988. . ~- ~ GALLIPOLIS "T'I'I'tMI ~ CALL TODAY . 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0699 I closing the spa on Oct. 25, 1987, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Attorney General Anthony without following Ohio's ComsuJ. Celebrezze Jr. has filed a suit mer Protection Law. That law against the Fitness Lady Health required him to either find and Tanning Solon, Inc., and Its another club that would honor owner, Robert W. Grassi, accus- consumers' memberships or provide them with pro-rated ing him of closing the St. Clairsville facJUty without prorefunds. Grassl transfered the viding refunds to the spa's 750 members to ·another club he ·members. owned in Wheeling, W.Va., but The legal action, flied Friday that spa closed within six weeks, In Belmont County Common Pleas Court, accuses Grassl of , Celebrezze said. Celebrezi:e' s compJa!n seeks refunds and a $25,000 civil penalty against Grassi for unfair Contlllued from Al and dec~ptive practices. eating with the steer show ·and The complaint also accuses judging. Other activities include Grassi of selling lifetime mem4-H dog care judging, a kiddie berships that exceeded the threetractor pull, parade of chamyear state maximum for health pions dairy sweepstakes and spa contracts. horse pulling. The musical sounds of Ray Stevens will cap off the evening's entertainment. The County /BI uegras s· Tractor Pull day Is full of sales and music. Friday begins with the PrettY Baby Contest at 9a.m. Animal sales Include the 30th annual market lamb sales, the 28th annual market hog sale,and the 37th annual market steer sale. Early evenings events on Friday include the 4-H Youth Awards, Mikki Casto cloggers and sanctioned tractor pull OSTPA. A teen dance sponsored by the 0.0 Mcintyre Park District will take place at 9 p.m. tor all area youths. Entertainent Will be provided by the Grand "Squares and the Idle Tymes on the main stage. ' The last day of the fair begins lvlth the Junior Fair Horse Show and continues with Youth Fun Day and the Farm Bureau Talent Show. The G&A rodeo begins at 3 p.m. with John Hayden, well· known rodeo clown, performing t~te stunts. The O'Kanes top off the evening with the country music performance. GalluL. she was a former employee of Buckeye Community Services. Services will be Monday, 1 p.m. at the waugh-Halley-Wood with the Rev. Leland Allman. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friendsmaycallatthefuneral home Sunday , 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 m ~alihearers will be Don Kin· gery, Oney Ray Sheets, Michael Eurell,ScottWest,LarryArthur, and Edward Buckley. Phillip W. Sloan GALLIPOLIS - Phillip W. Sloan, 21, of Rt. 1, Northup, died Friday In an automobile accident. He was born on March 25, 1967 In Gallipolis to the late Fre(l A. Houck and his surviving mother, Sue M. Johnson of Rt.1, Northup. Other survivors Include his stepfather, Matthew W. Johnson; three sisters, Angela and Sandra Houck and Molly Johnson, all of Rt. 1, Northup; a brother, Joseph Johnson of Rt. 1, Northup; maternal grand· mother, Peggy Sloan of Ashland, Ky.; and paternal grandfather, Wallace Houck of Centenary. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. The Rev. Wayne Queen will officiate. Burial will be In Centenary Cemetery, where the flag presen· tation will be made by the VFW Post 4464. Friends may call Willis Funeral Home Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. · Sidney fire destroys store, warehouse POMEROY - William L. Woods, 66, Ashtabula, former Meigs County resident. died Monday at the Cleveland Clinic. Mr. Woods was born July 18, 1922 at Almorls, W. Va., a son of Eva Woods Shields, Syracuse, and the late John Woods. He was a member of the St. Andrews Catholic Church, Sheffield Township, near Ashtabula. ·He was a veteran of World War II having received the ,Purple Heart Medal. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; three sons, Roger of Warren; Ronald of Parkman, Aand Randy, Ashtabula; four grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Shields of Syracuse; five broth· ers, Henry Salser, Minersville; Nlal Salser, Syracuse: Robel't Salser, Racine; Raymond Salser, Tuppers · Plains, and Charles Salser of Pomeroy; four sisters, Dorothy Harden, Pomeroy; Shirley Tipton, COlumbus; Kathleen Counts, Syracuse and Dene Hayes of Great Falls, MonJana. Several nieces and nephews also survive. SIDNEY, Ohio (UPI) - A inultl·alarm fire In the city's downtown Saturday gutted the 'Goodwin Furniture Store and the store's adjacent warehouse. Fireflahters from 10 departments battled the lire for more than live hours as names snot through the roof of the threestory landmark, threatening an entire city block. No. one was Injured. The fire of undetermined origin broke out about 7 a.m. Officials said a damage estimate would not be available for several days. The fire caused an electrical power outage In the downtown. Power was restored shortly alter llrelllhters contained the blaze. ) 1 ' SOFA AND CHAIR REG. '12911.95 NOW Preceding him In death In addition to his father was a brother. Services were held Wednesday at the St . Andrews Catholic Church with the Rev. John Mulqueen officiating. Burial was In Edgewood Cemetery, Ashtabuls. Bruce Yeauger CHESHIRE -BruceYeauger, 79, of Rt.1, Cheshire, died Friday $54444 3· MAPLE TABLES S12500 FULL SIZE SLEEPER $299°0 morning at Holzer Medical Ce nter. He was born in Ga llia County on September 2, 1908, son ofthe late Samuel 0. and Adeline Yeauger. A self-employed businessman. hewasprecededindeathbyone brother and six sisters. Survivors include his wife Kathryn; two daughters, Joyce Raban of Dunedin, Fla .. and Janice Crouse of Gallipolis; six grandchildren, two great· grandchildren; two sisters, Bertha Ward of Columbus and Mina Raub of Corning: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesda y at 10 a .m . at Rawlings -COats· Blower Funeral Home, Middleport. The Rev . Stewart Jamison and the Rev. Ralph Trout will officiate. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 p.m . and from 7 to 9 p.m. AUGUST SALE SAVE' UP TO $800.00! For the month of August only, we have greatly reduced approximately 500 of our monuments that we have In stock. ready for Immediate delivery. • We're sure that we have lust the right memorial to suit you and your budget. Our memorials reflect the best memories of people because they are the best.The best graidte, the best craftsmanship and the best warranty. For most people, nothing less will do. Stop by any of our locations In Circleville, Pomeroy, VInton, Wellston and Piketon. If you cannot stop by; simply return the coupo11 and one of our friendly salespeople will contact you. As experts in the field ofmemorlallzatlon, we welcome your Inquiries and will be pi-sed to help you. ·--------------------------~ COUPON I William Woods BEIGE 'I Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Attorney General files suit 14Kt. White ot hi low Gold. Clarks return from business trip POMEROY - Joe and Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store have returned home from New York City where they attended the Jewelers of America 1988 July International Jewelry Trade Show and Convention held at one of the world's largest exhibition centers, the Jacob K. Javlts Convention Center. In addition to attending con· vention programs of vital importance to the jewelry Indus· try, they also previewed the newest jewelry styles and trends on display by the more than 1,000 manufacturers and designers who exhibited from the United States and abroad. doctor bills . Insurance claims will also be processed. There will be no charge for the service. Those wishing help are to take their Insurance policy and any bills In question. July 31, 1988 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 Call Tall frH 1-1100-543-4114 0 0 Please send m~ FREE booklets showing memor ials I printed in ful l color with size and prices listed. I · Kindly I hove on authorized logan Monument Co . I representative call at my home . 0 I I Please send me details abou t mausoleums without 1 1 obligation. I 1 Nome I 1 Street or Route I 1 I 1 : Gty or Town : I Phone I ~-------------------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO STATER1.160 DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388-8603 DRESSE-MIRROR·CHEST·BED $288°0 VINYL OR CLOTH RECLINERS $9995 DINETTE 4 Chairs S9995 • �w. v.: Times- Sentinel • r1 31 • LIMITS THOROFARE •.,.., ., Corn $ so THOROFARE THOROFARE Sliced Potatoes Ho111iny $ 00 $ 00 12·15 OZ. CAMS 12·15 OZ. CAMS A FULL SEASON of musical plays geared to young audiences in southeastern Ohio has been scheduled for the 1988-89 see, son of the Little Buckeye Theater Series at Rio Grande Collage/Community College. "Uttle Buckeye" ie the Rio Grandebased branch of the Appalachian ChUdreno' Theater Seriee. · I Sliced Carrots " ' • '• ,I 12·16 OZ. CAMS Spinach 12·16 OZ. CAliS THOROFARE Sauer Kraut 12-16 OZ. CAliS • .'Snow White' opens 1988-89 Little Buckeye Theater series TIOROFARE THOROFARE 12·16 OZ. CAliS '• ·~·'· Cre•• Slfl• White or ~ellollf _ THOROFARE THOROFARE 12·16 OZ. CAliS 24·16 OZ. CAliS Pleees &Stems Muchrooms 12·160Z. cANS MEAT DEPARTMENT SA~INCS!! RIO GRANDE - A full season uses well-known songs of the Abraham.' of musical plays geared specifi- period ("TheBattleHymnofthe The final presentation , cally for young audiences In Republic," "When · Johnny "There's Something Under the southeastern Ohio has been sche- Comes Marching Home Again"). Bed," is an original work by duled for 1988-89 by the Little to augment the historical Circleville playwright Martha Buckeye Theater series at Rio atmosphere. Gunder-Schnelder that was first Grande College/Community Making a return engagement . performed In 1987 by Roundtown College. totheLittleBuckeyeserles Is the Players Inc. The play, Inspired Presentations are "Snow Child's Play Touring Theatre by dreams that frightened Mrs. White and the Seven Dwarfs," company of Chicago. The troupe Schneider's son, brings to life Oct. 2; "The Red Badge of presents adaptations of short and calms the fears young .Courage," Oct. 9; "Child's stories and poems wrltlen by children undergo, ultimately adPlay," Nov.13; "Louis Braille," children for chllctre;tJ, often retell- vising the audience that "dreams March 19; "Susan B! , "April 23; lng the story through song and can be your friends." and, "There's Something Under dance. The bra! nchlid of a "Snow White" and "There's Tile Bed," May 7. theater Instructor who was im- Something Under Ihe Bed" will All presentalions are 2 and 4 pressed by the storytelling know- be staged by local casts and p.m. on Sundays. Tickets: are · how of young studenls, Child's crews . The audition date for $2.50 each for Individual shows. Play has been touring the coun- "Snow White" Is Aug. 23 and tryouts for are set March 28 for Tickets inay also be purchased at try for 10 ]!;ears. Following a winter break, the "There's Something Under the $1.50 each for groups of 10 or series picks up wl th the story of Bed." more and $10 each for the entire "Louis Braille," as presented by Each presentation of the Little season. TheatreworksUSA of New York. Buckeye series will be of an "Snow White" recounls .• the classic love story of the young This musical biography recounts hour's length . Tickets can he · girl whofallsvlctlm to the spell of how Braille, strucl< blind at the purchased bycontactlnglheFlne a polson apple and Is rescued by a . age of 3, developed the system of and Performing Arts Center at handsome young prince. Adding reading and writing for · the Rio Grande at (614) 245-5353 or (In Ohio) 1-800-282-7201. to the play are the antics of seven sightless that bears his name. Theatreworks returns with the · The Little Buckeye Theater dwarfs and the musical score by Elsa Rae! and Michael Valenti. n~xt series presenU!tlon, "Susan series Is directed by Gregory A. First staged In 1965, this version B.," based on the llte of women's Miller. Ph.D., and a board of of "Snow White" has undergone rights actfvlstSusa n B. Anthony. dlreclors whose officers include a successful revival In recent' LlkethestoryofBrallle, the saga Sandra Wilkin, president; Lynda ot Anthony's struggles are re- Dunlap. president; and Sue Oths , years. Stephen Crane's classic Ameri- counted through so11g and dance. secretary . Members of the board Theatreworks U:SA has been are Linda Bauer, Rosie Gills, can novel "The Red Badge of Courage" receives a reverent entertaining young people since Judi Sheets, Dottle Levert, Roadaptation from ArtReach Tra- 1961 and has helped launch the bert D. Swank, Clifton Spires Jr., veling Theatre of Cincinnati. The car~rsofsuchnotedperformers John Lambert, Mary Sites, Paul story of a young soldier's bap- as Henry Winkler, Sherman Lloyd, Sharon Yates, Patty Astism of fire during the Civil War Hemsley and F . Murray beck and Suzanne Frazee. SUPER PRODUCE BUYS!! FRESH GROUND • • LB • . BEEF "10 CRISP'/ SER~E BACON ................ UP,fA~~tt..... · . . · . · LEG QUARTERS •••• 1UP~...q~.~9"... FRESH ~BS. OR MORE" 49 . GROUND CHUCK .....Uii,qu!9".. • ~ $699 . SPARE RIBS ••••••••• f.L.S...~q~tft.... FRYER 48~ $149 HOMEGROWN lh. 1•. lb. $139 LB. *4'' SAUSAGE ............ t.LI,rgfftl ... - STORE MADE REO SKill ~OLOONA •teners 98 • • II U.S.IIO. 1 ALL PURPOSE ~ White Potatoes ~ 59 · 20 LB. BAo • $14 9 ONIONS ....................t.L1••1M,...... . · TEIIDER SWEET $13 9 YEUOW COOKIIIO •' '' 0 SUSAN IJI, performed byThao· treworka USA, above, Ia based on the lila of women's rlghte activist Suoan B. Anthony. Her story ia recounted through song and dance. Performance date ia April 23, 1989. CALIFORNIA CARROTS ••• f.~S.·.S.A.t. HOMEIROWII GREEN PEPPERS *1'' u;..uuu•s $1° fOR 0. ' ~ JUIC1 SIIEET OEORIIA CHOPPD SIRLOIII PAniES freestone $84' Peaches tw· 5 Ll. PIC8. w,,... *1'' · ,•. 1ft PACK LOINS ...... BALLARD IIEW CROP CHEESE • • HOMEGROWN Totnatoes Cantaloupe Southern ~ams MUSKMELON OR WHITE SWEET s lb. ~ POTATOES $299 Bak. Eleh 2 ILs, $1 00 10 lb. $49.9 JUMBO SIZE Bsk; lb. •ROAST •GROUND CHUCK •STEAK Chuck Combination Paks 31, 1988 STOP UP NOW "YOU'LL SA~E PLENTY" 0 COUNTR'I Section ~o_, AUGUST 1ST THRU AUGUST 6TH NO Sliced Beets THOROFARE Green Beans 1rim~- -tntintl D LB. 0 RED OR WHITE s••~l••• 8rap11 • u ,,,., .. , .. 0 :lfflL,Y,~tfr.. "LOUIS BRAIUE," which ,.• counta how Bnllle,ltruck blind It the -a• of 3, d..,..oped th• 1yottm of ,..ding end writing for th• elghtte.a thlt .,..,. hfa Mme, wHI bt performed by Thutraworb on March 19.1888. ' 4 j ,, ,,.,,,4 , '\ l f I . ... '"\ .• '. •• �'• Times-Sentinel Clendenen-jenkins .. • • • • • • DOUGLAS •nd DAFNEY (SWAIN) HESSON Swain-Hesson • • . MERCERVILLE · - Dafney • ~nette Swain and Douglas Earl : · Hesson were united In marriage ' al the Providence Missionary Qaptlst Church on June 7. • The bride Is the daughter of Kenneth and Joy Swain of Ga!Upolls, and the groom Is the san of EArl and Dorothy Hesson • Q1 Marlf~tta, Ohio. - The minister performing the dOuble ring ceremony was the Rev. Richard Unroe. Music was provided by Claire Adams, sister t() the groom. • · Given In marriage by . her : parents, the bride was escorted to the alter by Kenneth White, ' gOd-father of the bride. :She wore a white floor length II!>WD with a train. Her dress of satin was accented with small ll!hite pearls. The bodice was • overlaid with lace and accE'nted • With a bow on the left hlp. · The bride wore an antique necklace with a gold heart c'bvered wtih pearls and tiffany J mounted diamond earrings. She :; wore a blue garter trimmed In • l<!ce with a band of pearls. • · The walstlo~ngth veil fell from • tliree rows of pearls Ina V-shape. She carried a bouquet of blue silk 4 rOseS with white satin leaves ai:cented with pearls with a cascade of blue and white ribbOns streaming from the ll!luquet. : ·Tina Kimberling, sister of the • bi"lde, was matron of honor. • Denis Hunter, sorority sister. was the maid of honor. The btldesmalds were Mary Ann Daniels and Sarah Simpson. The matron of honor wore a lace covered cream -colored tee • length dress. The maid of honor • and bridesmaids wore matching July 31 1988 Ohio-Point PleRfert,.W. Ve. balloon tee length dresses of blue covered with lace. Haylee Jo Hesson was the flower girl. She wore a light blue dress covered In lace and carried a sm,1111 wicker basket with flowers. The groom was at tired In a white tuxedo with tails accented with white tie and white cummerbund. He wore a blue satin rose boutonniere. The best man was Dave Hammons, fraternity borther, and groomsmen were Randy Simpson and Gary Springgs, · fraternity brothers, and Barry Sheets, close friend of the groom. All wore black tuxedos with blue ties and blue cummerbunds. The mother of the bride wore a mauve-color~d dress. The mother of the groom wore a pastel colored dress and bo.th wore blue and white silk roses corsages. Guests were registered by Sarah Humphreys and Anita Spriggs, sorority sisters of the bride. The reception was held at the Hannan Trace Elementary cafeteria following the ceremony. Served at the reception was a three- tiered cake decorated with blue roses topped with the bride and groom $landing on the dome-shaped platform In a chiffon-trimmed arch. The cake was decorated by Don Bevins. Those serving at the reception were TAmmy Broyles; sister of the bride, and Geri Ramey, sorority sister. Photos were taken by Randle Simpson and video taping of the · wedding was done by Penny Simpson. The happy couple resides at Rio Grande. MIDDLEPORT - Johnetta Sue Clendenen and David Ear I Jenkins exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony on June 19 at the Bachtel United Methodist Church In New Haven, W.Va. The bride Is. the daughter of Johnnie and the Rev. Mitzi Oldaker, Hartford, W. Va. and the groom Is the son of Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport, and the late David Owen Jenkins. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Horner Hicks, Ripley, W.Va., grandfather of the bride. A half-hour of music was provided by pianist Jeanette Oldaker, and a duet "Only God Could Love You More" was performed by Jeanette and Jen· nlfer Oldak~r.twin sisters of the bride. , · Given In marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a mint green tea length polyester dress with an overlay of lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies placed on a white Bible, gift of her sisters. Misty Dawn Clen- I July 31. 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasart. W. Va. --In the service·----- jlenin, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a white dress with pink and mint flowers and a lace ruffled skirt. She also carried a bouquet of daisies, Kim Neal, Mason, W. Va., cousin of the groom, served as best man. The couple's rings were a gltl trom the bride's grandfj!ther and his late wife, Beatrice Hicks. A reception was held In the church social hall. The threetiered cake was decorated In mint fll'een and pink flowersand topped with wedding bells. It was served by Cheryl Oldaker, sisterIn-law of the bride. Johnnie Oldaker took pictures. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Mississippi and Galllns· burg, Tenn. The bride Is em· played by Mason County Board of Education as a teacher's aide and Is also on the nursing staff at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center. Jenkins IS employed with the Meigs Col\nty Department of Human Services, Child Support Branch. The couple resides In other accomplishments. OTIIA R. BELVILLE Dodson Is a cargo specialist Army Sgt. 1st Class Otha R. with the 567th Transporta lion Belville, son of Otha P. Belville of Company. Rural Route 2 ·and Ruth E. His wife, Jodi, Is the daughter Blevll!e of 402 Le Grande Blvd., ofGoerge w. andMarUynMIIIer, bolh of Ga!Upolls, has arrived for 225 Broadway, Middleport. duty at Fort Sill, Okla. Dodson Is a 1981 graduate of Belville Is a senior Instructor with the staff and faculty Meigs High School. battalion. : He Is a 1971 graduate of Galll.a r:t:========:.==::t Academy, Ga!Upolls. 14iw. ,_ Wllnt, ,..;._, BRrrr H. DODSON rid _. of the lldwel Spec. Britt H. Dodson, son of I ••• Gene A. and Agnes v. Dodson of Plrat• wll be the 210 s. Fourth, Middleport, has ••••ker at the lilt. CarMtl been decorated with the Army Church, lldw•, Ohio, Achievement Medal at Fort S•day, July S1, 1911. E~~· x~hlevement Medal Is · awarded to sOldiers for merltorlous service, acts of courage, or Mlmlag S.wlcel10:45, Ij.;i~=~A~ft~•;m~•;•;n~I~~P.M.~==~ .Community calendar ' SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church celebration for the 24th anniversary with homecoming activities will be Sunday, with P<ltluck dinner at noon. I se~!:~t ;- s;:~~8 :t ':;{. Carmel 'l:hurch, with .special speaker file Rev. Tom · Bolling, \\lith morning services 10:45 a.m. ·arid aftern~n service 2 p.m. CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church will have New Generation, from Indiana, and the Rev . Jack Holley Sunday, 7 p.m. ' CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Baptist Church Will have Kyle DonnalJy as guest speaker Sunday at 10 p.m. and 7 p.m. Non ,rate~' • with us Special low rates on Modern Woodmen lila Insurance· lor nonsmokers.ll you're earning them, why not enjoy them? Cal~ ... DUE TO OUR EFFORTS TO FURTHER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE. RESIDENTS OF OUR AREA!' I POINT PLEASANT'> Gospel Ughthouse Church, near Krodel Continued to B4 DAVID 1111d JOIINETTE SUE .JENKINS UNIFORM Rio OH. 45874 Phone: 18141 245-9319 DRl'SSl'S PANTSUITS \.AR COATS SKIRTS TOPS l '11Nr U'' /;ilt• Srl )m , DiLtrihHitlr , I 1 J. ,1 • • . I. I '' v<.·, oil fiiATBNAL . Oh A Shop To Meet The urt ~ANC! to .. HOle OlfiCt ROOliSL.ANO.II.Lk. Need~ of The Mother· To-Be Maternity Fashions from Lingerie to Finer Dresses For Special Occasions 1 Infant Clothing 0-24 .Months NEW PASTOR- Robert Snyder Is new pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. He and his wife, Barbara, 1111d children, Cassandra, Noreen and Amanda, left to right, resld~ In Belpre. ·1 Snyder begins pastoring duties POMEROY- Robert Snyder has begun his duties as pastor of the Seventh-day Adventls t Church, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. The M~temlty ' 'Orchard 9 o!::::.::.:l~~r·::~~L~~j~~::lO ~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~i \..J area,Snyderspentthreeyearsas a Bible worker In Albany, N.Y. Snyder, his wife, Barbara, and children, Noreen, 15, Amanda, 3 and Cassandra, one, are residing A native Snuyder grew of u·p InPennsylvania, the San Diego f~ln=~========t1 area of California. He recleved his B.A. degree from Lorna . Linda University, ,; Riverside, Calif. In 1980 and completed his work for a master , GREGORY and WENDY WILSON of divinity degree In 1984 at the N b t Seventh-day Adventist Theologiever guess a 0U cat Seminary, Andrews Unlvercolor again. FREE slty, Berrien Springs, Mich. $ HIGHLAND, N.Y. - Wendy She wore a turquoise sa tin, Snyder will also be pastorlng with · 5.00 Avon U.a Adkins, daughter of Keith gown and carried a the Seventh-day Advenlist C t• cha aiid Betty Adkins of Mercerville. lloor-length bouquet of pink rose bud and Churches In Athens and OIIM IC pur se. al)d Gregory Philip Wilson, son of Marietta. Philip and Jill Wilson of High- baby's breathe. land, N.Y., were united in mar· Freddie ol High· i~P~r~lo~r;t~o;ac~cep~~tl~ng~a~ca~l~lt~o~th~l~s::J!!==:=::==:~~!!!!!!!'!!!!!! land, N.Y., Palmatier was best man. rlage on July 13 at the Fellowship Greg attended Alfred State Baptist Church In Highland, N.Y. College of New York. He Is George Chadwick, pastor of employed as senior water plant tire church, performed the double operator of the Highland Water ring ceremony. ·Treatmen t Plant. :Music was provided by Gar· Wendy graduated from I land and Allcla Sapp, friends of Southwestern High School and I tlie bride and groom. attended Cedarville (Ohio) Colt -The bride wore a white satin ! lege. She Is employed at Dairy Serle 30!. on our enllre gewn with a train. The gown was Lee of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. line o1 pern11 (regularly aecented with white brocade The couple reside at 307 F I S.O or higher) daisies. The blusher fiowed from South Riverside Rd., Highland, I a:neadband of dainty pearls and N.Y. \ on all bJby 's breathe. She carried a There will be a reception for bFidal bouquet of white rose bud condlllonerl and color the bride and groom on Thurs· wlth baby's breathe. day, Aug. 4, from 6 t.o 9 p.m. at IIW.CIIIool 'l'eresa Wilson, sister of the Raccoon Creek County Park. All groom, served as maid of hOnor. family and friends Invited. Sale price Includes . I COLOR BY COMPUTER •• ' • . • • ' •' Adkins-Wilson 992·7180 SAVE 30\ ON PERMS. l CONDITIONERS AND COLOR SERVICES! I : • : Save 3Crl. • : : • • • • • • " .,,, ' • shampoo, cut and style. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Sale price aood For That '" S~ecial Occasion ~I ' 52995 HASKINS· 332 Second O.llipolla, Ohio , 5 °/0 ....2...................................... . _ OFF SUGGEnED RnAIL PRICE COMPLETE UNE OF POOL SUPPLIES NOW STOCKED Solve all your pool problems easily · and economically with ••• CPC CONCENTRATED POOL CHEMICALS ttO'- CHLOIINEl YOUR LOCAL SWIMWEAR AND CPC DEALER IS: through August 6. 1988'. OFFER ONLY VALID WITH ACOP¥ Of THIS 'AD We offer complete tuxedo rente! ·Hrvic:l to help you look your1beat on that apeciel day. Priced SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OHIO . 446-3353 . Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page~B-3 MAXIM'S 1..---··- t-----~--------~------··-·---··-·----·-..1 M81tercherge 686 Jeckaon Pike · Hlllcrett Piau Gelllpolia, Ohio Phone ~48·2208 VISA .. \ I SO, NO _ MATTER . WHAT.THE·TIME IS VAUGHAN'S IS OPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPING.._______~~ CONVENIENCE! STARTS MONDAYr AUGUST 1, 1988 '• �• July 31, 1988 Page-8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Communtty calendar -. CONTINUED FROM 82 Park, wtll have the Grubb Family Singers Sunday, 7 p.m. .•.-. • GALLIPOLJS - Grace United Methodist Church acrolyte swim party will be Sunday 7 to 10 p.m. We Reserve STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ., I JULY 31 THRU SAT., AUGUST 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE JOSEPH 99 Lunch Meats •••••L:.... ( BUCKET . Cube Steaks •...•.L:.•• ~-- : $ 99 1 .FLAVORITE Wieners ..•••.••.••••L:.••• MIDDLEPORT- Bible School at Heath United Methodist Church will be held Mondav through Friday, Aug. 1-5, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each morning. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Lions Club wU I meet Tuesday 6:30p.m. at the home of Herman Dillon. ·- SUPERIOR TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange Township Trustees will meet in regular session Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet at 6 p .m . Monday at the home of Julia Hyse ll. Partners are asked to wear white for the installatio n o( officers. $1 2'9 Pork Sausage .••••• .HOMEMADE $ 49 Chuck Roast ..•••• ~. 1 .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . ' LB CRISPY SERVE bo~~ists!~~~a~ 0iJ!:~~~~~~~r:~ Bacon ................L:.••• Sondw1ch Spread ..':'•• 69 ( twice previously by voters of the district. The first time around, the district was able to keep $1,000,000 at home and the second lime, $300,000. .. . Dottle and Dean Will really appreciate your thoughtfulness during Dean's recent major surgery. Your cards and prayers such a lift to them at a verywere bad time. Dean's parents, Allegra and Norman Wlll of the Rutland area, also appreciate your expressions of concern for their son and daughter-In-law at this special time. Dean has been returned to his home following the surgery and you can get in touch at 3356 Liv Moor Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43227, 3550. Strawberries ..••. !~ .. 99( MIDDLEPORT Regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; refreshmeRts served followin g meeting. PARKAY Skidmore reunion EVERGREEN - Skidmore reunion wtil hi! held Sunday noon at the Penny Ratliff shelter. Myers reullloo PATRIOT ~ Stephen and Stella Myers reunion will be Sunday at the Raccoon Creek County Park, ShelterhouS;e 2. . T • '' . BROUGHTON'S-24 OZ. CTN. r Peanut Butter •••••• 99C Catsup •••••••••••••••••• 79( 18 oz. STOKELY 28 OZ. SQUEEZE OR 32 OZ. 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING vnvET CRISCO PAPER TOWELS $199 limil 1 Per Cuslomer Good Ooly AI Powoit'1 Supw Vatu s•.,., July 31 tll'u Sat.. 6 . Rou3/S1 limit 3 ,., CoiiiOOIW ""d Only At Po.wllirs Sup• Vahl Good Suo., July 31 tftru lett. Auf. 6 Cottage Cheese •••• 99( FLAVORITE Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 79( 1/2 GAL. '· • FLAVORITE FROZEN Lemonade •••••••••• 3/$1 147 oz. $499 BOX · Umit I Ptr CUIIomw Good Only at Powllit's Supw Yalu Suo., . . Jttiy 31 lll!u . Sot., Aug. 6 o.o• PURE SWEET ·GRAN. SUGAR 4 LB. BAG \ 99< .. · limit I Per C,.,..,., Good Only at Powell's Sup• Vahl tloiJ Su.. July 31 tftru Sal., Aug. 6 ·, . I It's the time of the year what with the county fair and the opening of schools coming up, when there's a lot of food hand lin' gotn' on. . And - . those involved must have a tuberculin skin test. So Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, wlll be giving tuberculin skin tests, especially for Meigs Local School District employees who have not yet undergone testln' for the 1988-89 year, on Monday nd Tuesday at the tuberculosis office. The office ts located in the Meigs bookmobile schedule announced 12 OZ. CANS SURF DETERGENT Twenty residents correctly Identified the Oscar Weber Farm on State Route 248 In last Sunday's Tlmes·Sentinel Mystery Farm Contest. :I'hewtnner of a $5 prize was selected through a drawing from all of the correct entries and the winner Is Opal Eichinger, P.O. Box 82, Chester. Opal, your check will he in the mall very soon. ;• . ) ' · Margarine •••••• ~.... 2 f$1 RACINE - Raci ne merchants will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine American Legion Home to make pla ns for their annual harvest festival to be held on . Sept. 17. Representatives of orga nizations in the community are also invited to attend Tuesday night's meeting. Holiness revival MORGAN CENTER - Mor· gan Center Holiness Church revival wl,ll contlnue through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nightly at the Morgan Center. multi-purpose building on MulBy BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Let me run that berry Heights; Pomeroy, · and tests will he given from 8: 30 to· past you one more time. Voters of the 11:30a.m. both days. The service Meigs Local Is free and is open to all persons who need the test. School" District If you can't make the time will go to the frame set up for the lesting polls In a special and Tuesday, you tomorrow election Tues· should call the tuberculosis office day· - the polls to see if another time can be will be open from 6:30a.m . to 7:30p.m. -to arranged. decide on a no additional tax A resident has lost her shades bond issue. Whether voters support the -that's what we call sun glasses ' issue Is depends on where they these days - and thinks maybe at Granny's Crafts on Mulberry want their money to go . Some years ago, voters of the Ave. in Pomeroy. She'd appredistrict passed a bond Issue to ciate anyone finding them to pay for classroomn facilities. leave them at that location. · The four mill levy is still being collected as required by law but Well, I didn't know that! An old all of the proceeds are not needed friend from upriver, Ann Boso, advises me that National Smile to pay off the Indebtedness. The county is required to Week is Aug. 1 through Aug. 7. continue collecting the four mill Need I say more? tax regardless of how voters cast their ballots on Tuesday. II The bottom line is: If voters support the no cost bond issue, $500,000 can be retained in the Meigs Local School District to be .. used only for permanent lm· "We Manage Your Risk" provemen~ - !halls, Items with 43 7 Second Avenue, Gallipolis a life span of five years of longer. Opposite the Post Offke If they turn down the measure, then the $500,000 must be sent to • the State ofOhloforwhatever use the state determines and the money will be lost by the district. HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. Ground Beef ...... ~. $1 19 HOMEMADE • GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Aug. 1-5 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday, Aug. 1 . Chorus, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday, Aug. 2 · S.T.O.P· ./Physical Fitness, 10:30 a .m. Wednesday, Aug. 3 · Card games, 1·3 p.m. · Thursday, Aug. 4 . Bible study, 11 a.m.-noon; blood pressure check, 11:15 a.m.; herbaliSts, 12:30 p.m . Friday, Aug. 5 . No scheduled activities for this day. Menus consist of: Monday · Beef BBQ, oven brown potatoes, seasoned green beans, cole slaw, bun, and tapioca pudding. Tuesday · Beef tips in gravy, mashed potatoes, sliced peaches, whole grain bread, and brownies. Wednesday . Ham and beans, spinach, corn bread, and plneap· ple crisp. Thursday · Oven baked Chicken, buttered green Iimas, .PJl LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Flame Fellowship Chap. ter will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at Mt. Olive Community Church, . Lo ng Bottom. Speaker will be Jack Bell from Vi enna , W.Va. The public Is welcom e. Different preachers CROWN CITY - Big Four Church will have a special speaker Sunday 7:30p.m. · Senior citizen • • • aatvtttes set Bookmobile schedule for the week of Aug. 1-6. Monday · Lewis Drive, 9: 45· 10: 15; Sun Valley, 10:25-10: 55; Pinecrest, 11-11: 15; West Apts. , 11: 20-11: 35; Scenic Hills, 11: 40· 12: 10; C&S Bank 12:15-12: 30; Kerr, 4:15·4:45; Old Bidwell School, 4: 55·5: 30; Nolans, 5: 35-6; Phillips, 6: 05·6: 32; Cochran's 6:45·7: 15; Deer Creek, 7:30-8: 15; Rodney VIllage II, 4: 30-5; Rio Grande VIllage, 5: 15-6: 30; and Rio Grande Estates, 6: 45-8. Tuesday · N. Russell, 11:2011:35; J. Hudson, 11 :50-12 :10; G. Russell, 12:30·12:45; Eno, 1:30· 2: 15; AfriCa Road, 2:20-2: 55; Roush Lane I, 3: 15-3: 35; Roush Lane II, 3:404: 10; Foster's Mobile Home Park, 4: 30-5; K&K Trallor Park, 4:15-4 :45: Ka nauga 5th Avenue, 4:50-5.:20; George's Creek 5: 40-6; . Addison, 6: 10-6: 30; Cheshire, 6:45-7: 30; and Cheshire Levy, 7: 35·8. Thursday · Jack Griffin, 2:152: 35; Mud sock, 3: 154; Patriot Post Office, 4: 15-5: 15; Cora, 5: 30-6; Centerpoint, 6: 30-7: 30; Cadmus, 4: 30·5; Gallla, 5: 156: 15; and Centerville, 6: 45-8. Friday · Fast Stop, 1-1: 15; Friday· Macaronisliced and cheese, kale and vinegar, tomatoes and cucumbers, whole grain bread, and jello cake. , Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk or bu ttermile. with ·each meal. SPECIAL : : f POMEROY - Meigs Bookmobile schedule for the week of Aug. 1 are luted Services are provided by the Me!p County Pu bile Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10 p.m.; Chester, fire station, 3:30-4 p.m.; Burlingham, mobile home park, 4: 30 · 5: 15 p.m.; Harrison· vUie, church, 6:15 · 7 p.m. Reedsvllle, Wednesday Reed's Store, 4: 40 · 5: 10 p.m.; Tuppen Plains, Lodwick's, 6: 10 · 7:10p.m. ,, Iii HOMEOWNUS 6FAI'IM 675-6280 420 Main Street rI;~~~~~~~==:: July 31-August 6 : Point Pleasant __::~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. Jack M. Levine 5Innounces tfie opening of liis practice in (jenera{ Surgery • Potato Grande : ONLY e $194 : Only SS.OO 446-TACO .50 per dr* : Remember: Wednesday & Saturday nights after 4 p. m. Large Pepperoni Pizza 10; Gallia Metro Office, 10: 15· 10:40; Gallia Metro Hill, 10:45· 11: 15; Allee 1-1: 30: VInton, 1:45·2: 15; Morgan Center Road, 2: 20·2o50; and Morgan Center, 3·4. .50 ••••••••••• • THIS WEEK'S : for SINCE 1951 ers, 2:20-2: 35; Church's Store, 2: 45-3: 15; Mercerville, 3: 20-4: Swain's, 4:15-4 : 45; G. Shafer, 6-6: 15; Ohio Townhouse, 6:307:15; Teen's Run, 7:45·S: 15; Eureka, H:30; Crown City, 5 -6~ Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. waldorf salad, rolls, sherbet. r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::==========::;-t' HARRISONVILLE - A mls· slonary service will be held at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Tuesday a t 7:30 p .m. Rev. Raymond Rice will be the guest speaker. Pas tor David Ferrell invites the public. Bible school GALLIPOLIS New Life Victory Center bible school will be l';!onday through Friday. 10 a. m . to noon for those ages 2 to 12 ·years old. WOLFE . . -• MONDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Town-. ship Trustees will meet Monda)'. 7:30 p.m., a t the Syracuse Municipa l Building. POMEROY - The Ladies Auxiliary 2171, Order of Eagles , Is having a ya rd and bake sale on Monday and Tuesday from 9a .m. to 4 p.m. each day .'The sale will be held in th e parking lot behind the F.O.E. Club on Second St. in Pomeroy. MILDRED District bond issue, . election· reminder • POM EROY- The 17th annual Farrar reunion will be held Sunday at the farm of Ernest (Junior ) and Bess Miller at the Shelter house on Sternberger Road in Jackson . LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the town haiL and Beat of the Bend SYR,'\.CUSE - Annual picnic of Ca rleton Church Sunday at Rock Springs Fairgrounds in coonhunters building; Sunday school at 10: 30 followed by basket dinner at 12 noon. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m., in the high school band room. SYRACUSE - Joseph and Mildred Wolfe will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Saturday, · Aug. 6; 2 to 4 p.m. Their children, Harold Wolfe and Mary Wolfe Woods, will host an open house at the summer home of Mrs. Wolfe's brother, Ralph Blosser in Syracuse. Their trailer is located across from the Racine planing mill on the banks of the Ohio River. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were married on Aug. 20, 1938 in Middleport by the late Rev. M.R. McMillan of the Middleport Church'of Christ. Right To 298 SECOND ST. _ POMEROY, OH. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- 8 -6 Wolfes celebrate -Gallia bookmobile schedule slated---GALLIPOLIS - The Bossard Banes, 1: 20·1: 30: Young's 1: 35· Kenny'•s Carryou t, 6: 30·7. 50th anniversary Memorial Library announces Its 1:45; Franklin's, ·1:55-2: 10; My· Saturday · Crousebeck, 9:30· limit Quantities DARWIN - Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Mila J a ne Hudnall annual reunion Sunday, , roadslpe park, Route 33, south of Darwin; potluck dinner a t noon; those attending take covered dish, table service, folding chairs. POMEROY Reunion of relatives of late Theodore and Lela h Mora will be held Sunday at the home of Woodrow and Kathryn Mora; pasket dinner at 1 p.m.; g uests to take lawn chairs. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, •• •• • at P{easant 'Va{{ey Jfospitaf Suite 211 Seeing patients :Monaay tlirougfi J"ridiJy 8:30 a.m. · 5 p.m. •• ltH ~~~~LLEY HOSPirAL •• • • •••••••••••• [a{{ (304) 675-1460 for appointments AUTO OROUP HEALTH 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 Thursda~ & Saturday ~ 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL f.~;:;:;;:~~~~~~~~;;;;~~;;:;:;:~~~;E~~ A Me.-oge From The Bibk ... PETER NOT A POPE William B. K vghn It is advocated by some that Peter being the one on whom Chrlat promisrd to build His ehurch hec:ame "the head," or the "first pope" the church, and has had m,ny popes to sueeeed him. Let us tum to God's word lor the truth of this matter: 1. ldentllyiag U.. rock: Peter eonfessed Christ, "Thou ar! the Chmt, the Son of the living God" IMt. 16:16). In Christ's reply, He confessed Peter and promised to build His church, ar! Peln Wetros 1. and "pon thili rock (petral I will bltild my and tlte gates of heU 1/w.U not prevail against it" (Mt. 16:18). Was upon which Christ promised to build His church Peter's eon,fes•rion Christ, or Christ's confession of Peter? In the "Petros" is used for ':Peter, "and "petra" for "rock. ' !r~,~~:;t;':: of the masculine gender, meaning "a detached stone or b stone that might -he throv.·n or easily moved" (W. E. Vinet. tr-:tra) is of the feminine gender, meaning "a mass of rock" \ inel. Jesus certainly d.ld not promise to build His church on Peter (Petros), a detoched stone or boulder that coui4 he easily thrown dOWD or moved, but upon the solid, massive, 1111111oveable Jedp reck. the deity of Jesus Christ as confessed by Peter. The ..urcb being built upon the deit~ of Je1111, makes it diVine or beaYealy (Jno. 18:861. atcording to God's eternal purpose (Eph. 3:10,111, and sets it apart from all religioush'=Janizationsthat are of human origin. 2. Peter 110 IIICceooora: Peter was an apostle, and had no successor or successors. The only apostle who had a successor was Judas. Judas, the betrayer of the Lord and who sold Jesus for thirty pieces of silver, was actordinjr to prophecy; "F01' it ;, written in the book P•ai7M, Let hili llalntatio?l be derolate, and let no man dweU tllereill: and hili bi&hoprick let another take" (Acts I :201. As the diaclJIIH gathered to choose Judas' sueeessor, Peter quoted David, showing that the actions of Judas were not by actident but, being known by God, were a part of the fulfillment of prophecy. Peter told them that the scripture must be fulfilled, ''Melt a.rtd brethro11, the rcripture mut need• hove been fvl,fi/J£d, which the Hoi~ Gho1t by the mot<tll of Dauitl 1p11.ke ,before cqneeming Jtulal, which """ giOOe to them tlaat took Jesvs (Acts 1:16; Ps. 41:9; 69:5: 109:8). Since Judas is the only one ofthe twelve of whom it was prophesied that he would have a successor, does It not stud to reason that, U Peter had been the lint pope, the smptures would have enlightened us to this truth in the realm of prophecy? Since the fulfUlment of the prophecy concerning Judas is reeofded in the New Testament, would not any fulfillment of prophe<y concemillgPeLer's betnf the fll'lt pope and his successors be recorded in tbe New Testament? I God chose the successor to Judas (Acts 1:24), who was the betrayer, would not he choose Peter's sueeessor or successors, il he were the the head or pope? Such oiaims concerning Peter being the head, or first pope, eannot stand in light of God's word! Fer Free Bible CorreopoHe- Coane, Write .•. Chapel Hill .Church of Christ Bulavlll Road • P.O. Box aoi Goltipolls,Ohio 45631 !itund•y Mlornlni!JI . Blhlf' 8tUII7 9,30 'IVorhtlp ID•SO !1\u•d•y E"rnlnflll ~ f'dftf'IMI I)' I ~onhlp6r00 Blh .. StUfh 7t80 p.m." ••dlo .. A Mf'HifiP Jn,,n •.T... BIW. O.lly • WJEH llz55 a.m. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR Farmers Bank and Savings Company I of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30, 1988, a state banking institution organized and operating under the bank· lng laws of ibis state and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a caD made by the State Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. i ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions : a. Nonlnterest-bearing balances and currency and co!n ................ ..-1, 796,000.00 b. Interefot-bearing balances ........ ......... ...... .. ...................... .......... .... 250,000.00 Securities ............... ....... ...... .. ........ .. ......... .... ... ............... ...... ,.......... 23,238,000.00 Federal f~nds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell: Federal' funds sold' ....................................................................... 1,525,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ................ 27,884,()()().00 . LESS: 1\lioWance lor loan and lease losses ................... 247,000.00 Loans and teases, net of unearned Income, · allowance, and reserve.. .. .. ...... ....... ... ...... ..... ..... ... .. ........... ........... 27,637,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ...................... 710,000.00 Other real estate owned ........ .. ......... .. .. ........... ........ .. ... ..... ......... .......... 41,000.00 Intangible assets ........ .......... ......................... ...................................... 148,000.00 Other assets ...... .... .. ... ... ................ .... ........ .... ... ... ....... .... .. ... .. ..... .. ....... 743,000.00 Total assets .................................................................................... 56,088,000.00l Total assets and tosses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823(!) ....... 56,088,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a . I~ 1 domestic offices ................................................................... 51,128,000.00 (1) Non!nterest-bearing' .... .. ...... ... .............. .. ......... 5,134,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing .................... , .... ... .. , .... , ......... 45,994,004).00 Other liabilities .. ......... ................... ............ .. ...... .... ...... .. .. ......... ......... .437,000.00 Totalllablllties ............ :............................... :................................... 51,565,000.00 , . EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock ............................................................. ........ ............... 500,000.00 Surplus ....................................................................... .. ............... .... 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ......................... ..................... 3,023,000.00 Total equity capital .......................................................................... 4,523,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(!) ......................... ,................................ 4,523,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(!) .......................... 56,088,000.00 I , Roger W. Hysell, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with the Instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger. W. Hysell-Vice President & Cashier We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belle! has been prepared in conformance with the Instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and is true and correct. Les.ile F. Fultz Paul G . Etch - Directors Ferman E. Moore State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: • Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1~th day of July, 1988. JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1993. \ .,, �July 31, 1988 Times-Sentinel W.Va. U nroe-Barnes CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Junior Unroe of Crown City, are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marr_lage of their daughter Angela "MIchelle" Unroe to Derrick ''Deke" Stephen Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes of , Mercerville. Unroe Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Is employed with L&J Tanning. Barnes Is a graduate of }{annan Trace High School and Is employed with West VIrginia Paving Incorporated. The couple will exchange vows Saturday, Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m. at Mercerville Baptist Church, with the Rev. Bruce Unroe presiding. A reception will be held Immediately following the ceremony at Hannan Trace Elementary School. • ' • ' ,I \ DERRICK STEPHEN BARNES ANGELA UNRQE I Perrin to begin I law school in fall Radford-Ingels DAVID YORK INGELS Haynes-Riffle RUTLAND- The open church wedding of Kristina Haynes and Matt'hew Rlftle will be an eyent of SatUrday, Aug . 6 at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Larry and Paula Haynes, Rutland. She ' graduated from Meigs High School In 1987 and Is a sophomore at Rio Grande college majoring In medical lab technology. . Riffle, son of Ron Riffle, State Route 143, Pomeroy, and Linda Bates, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, graduated from Meigs High School In 1985 and Is serving In the U. S. Air Force. · Robert Purtell will perform the double ring ceremony following a program of pre-nuptial music scheduled to begin at 7 p.m . King-Carpenter RACINE - Diana King, Racine, and Sam Carpenter, Pomeroy, are announcing their forthcoming marriage on Aug. 20. A private wedding ceremony will be held with an open reception at 3:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall In Racine. Diana Is t'he daughter of Mary and Bill Porter of Racine, and the late Marvin King. Carpenter Is the son of Ronnie and Georgia Carpenter, Walton, W. Va. ........ Medicare ~ ......... PlE!mtent Insurance is au.JLu,tllJ:'. the best ... good good price and .· rwh 1....... claim service. POMEROY - ·Jonathan M. Per.l'ln, who graduated summa cum lau.d e In Jupe with a <)egree In history from the University of Cincinnati, has been accepted Into the School.of Law there and will begin his graduate studies In August. Perrin Is the son of Mrs. Gay Perrin, Pomeroy, and the late Rev . W.H. Perrin . · He was Inducted Into Phi Beta Kappa and the Golden Key National' Honor Society, bot'h of which groups recognize excel· lence In scholarship and leader· ship ability. He was president of the University of Cincinnati Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national hiStory honorary, and received the Emma L. Perry Award as the outstanding senior history student. POMEROY Rollin and· Nancy Radford, ROck Springs Road, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sally Ann, to David York Ingels, son of Geroge and Mary Ingels, Fifth St., New Haven, W.Va. The wedding will be an even to! Nov. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Pomeroy, · as a currency teller. Her fiance, a graduate of Wahama High School, attended Marshall University, and is associated with Ingels Furniture, Middleport. Community comer (ClASSIPim IDS aure to gat meuni.) ' ,,< July 31, 1988 Call: j"( UIIOll SNOWDEN . Corn• of Tlli'd Ava. & Slah St. · G.llifolis, Oh. , ...... 44.. 42'0 Horne 446-4518 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Descendants remember Morgan's raid . - By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · .POMEROY - Many people have passed along Interesting stories about Morgan's Raid through Meigs County, mostly dJ!allng wlt'h their ancestors, sa: the Interest bas been high as the county observes the 125th anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island this weekend. ·Ruth Arnold called to share what happened In 1863 as the troops made their way up Powell Street In lower Middleport. She said that when her . great· grandfather, Lemuel Powell heard that the Confederates were coming, he and other members of the family got out and cut brush, trees, and limbs and filled the road so that Morgan and his men couldn't get through. But .to their surprise, Morgan's route was changed, and It was the Union army which came up Powell Street and all the debris had to be moved to make way tor the horses. , The soldiers rested on the Powell lawn and Ruth's great.grandmother fed them before they moved on to follow Mgrgan to the Portland area. Incidentally, Ruth noted that ' ---...:-.· • -· • • a Rusty Bookman who was director for the basketball camp at Meigs High School for students, fourt'h grade through freshman year, asked that we extend his appreciation for the tremendous cooperation of the other coac-hes, parents who transported their kids, and the financial assistance . Federal SHOES M~dicare .ti:l _, Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thur. til 7 Saturday til 5 P.M. \{1111' \lti!'P. ·, If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hop~ that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprtved of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOll-FREE 1-800-237-7716 PHONE 446-6160 Lafayette Bakery & Deli LAFAYEnE MALL . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO History Comes To Life In Outdoor Musical Drama! The Second Excifing Season! ~ook by John H. Lee Music by Genevieve D. Greene Lyrics by Joyce Irene Ancrile Combining song, dance, live action and filmed sequences, EDEN ON THE RIVER tells lhe story ol Aa1on Burr's meeling with Harmon and Margaret Blennerhas· sen-A mceling that led to Bun's \rial for treasonl Take a sternwheeler cruise lo beautilul Blennerhassult Island where EDEN ON THE RIVE~ is perlormed in llonl or the Adults And Children DN ' Lncal~d At recently reconstrucled Blennerhauen Mansion! IN MEN'S & BOYS AUG. 3-7. 10-14, 17-21•, 24-28: ·AUG. 30-SEPT. 4 (*No performan~e Saturd8y , Aug . 20} EDEN Box Office - Performance begin at 8 :30p .m . Jolain f&u·lllt y GALUPOLIS, OH. (304) 428-1943 P. 0. Box 732, Parkorsburg, WV 26 I 02 THE SHOE CAFE On Rt. 3& 1n Galllpolm -or· P. 0. Box b, Belpre, Ohio 45714 LAFAYmE MALL 446-4222 OPENS THIS WEDNESDAY . Fully equipped with air, tilt, cruise. AM-FM· Stereo with cassette, power windows, power door locks, rear defoQ11er, morel Never titled /I • .•• .·. • CLZE THE HOLZER CLINIC Announces The Grand Opening EUROSPORT 4 DR. dellogger, air condition, automatic · transmission, tilt wheel, AM-FM-Stereo with Cassette and more.__.-:;:;::::;:"' FACTORY SnCKER $13,969 FANTASTIC SALE PRICE HOLZER ~LiltiiC Reebok. 5000 Basketball Tickets available lhrough TICket master' ~ENTER OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA G.T. .R~d~~~~~2~I! w~~~!~ITY INFANTS CHILDREN WOMEN ' ~LI.IO~ EYE~ARE We Placlgi Not ~o Be Undersold II! ---- = - Reebok Freestyle OPHTHALMOLOGISTS JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. NOT .D.EMOS NOT FACTORY .CARS . 2 PRICE (ilrl's Reading, Writing and Reebok: We Are Now Tak Decorated Cake Orders for All Occasions. Program lf NOW ATHENS- Gallipolis resident Darlene Russell, a qullter and qull t co ltector, has loaned a partially completed quilt to Patterns Worth Repeating, a traditional exhibition featuring 72 antique and newly•made quilts from southern and southeastern Ohio on August 11 at the Dairy Barn. "Showing a quilt In t'he frame, partially quilted, gives people an Idea of how quilts look as t'hey are being made," Russell said. "It's a process that has gone on In homes for nearly 200 years. Almost everybody can remember their mothers or grandmothers quilting." NOTICE! State Farm Mutual Automotli!t> Insurance Compa ny Home Officl': Bloomington, Illinois Pre-Inventory Clearance SPRING & SUMMER Russell loans quilt .to exhibit to talk with the job counselors . There are also openings for a plano player at a church, baby silting and someone to line In with the elderly on a nighttime · basis. This policy is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. Government or the SALLY ANN RADFORD presentation, and anyone can take advantage of the trips scheduled through AAA. Buth trips wlllleavefrom the Center In · Pomeroy. · The Senior Nutrition Program menu Is: Monday - Corn dog, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, and peaches. Tuesday - Egg and cheese omelette, bacon, tater sticks, orange juice, applesauce. Wednesday - Soupbeails with ham, spinach, tomato wedges, cornbread, peach cobbler . Thursday - Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, gelatin wl~h pineapple and carrots, fruit. Friday - Turkey slice, sweet potatoes, green beans and corn, pudding. . Choice of beverage available with meal. they visited their cousin, Dr. GALLIPOLIS- TheJobBank, Herman Rickard . They list right located at 220 Jackson Pike, has at the top of the highlights of the · openings for person Interested to trip a trek to the top of the line-In with the elderly with pay. archway to the west at St. Louis, If you are 50 years of age or Mo. older and Interested In this type of position, call446-7000 and ask Have a nice week! Eye Examinations Cataract & Lens Implant Surgery In-Offl~e Lazer Surgery - Glaucoma Surgery Meigs senior citizens activities POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled the week of August 1-5: Monday: Round and square dance, 1 to 3. . Tuesday: Chorus 1-2; Bowling 1:30. Wednesday: Bingo 1-2; Bridge 1-3. Thursday: Craft Class 10-12. The following week, on Thursday, Aug. 11, at 1 p.m. Walter Thlmmes, AAA Group Travel Representative will have a slide show and further information on -the two trips scheduled In 1988. The first trip is to the Ozark Mountains area and St. Lou is is bite September and the other trip is Christmas at Williamsburg In early,December. The public is Invited to this And speaking of vacations, Milton and Sarah Roush of ·syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jeflers of London had a dandy. They're just back from a month's trip west: While In California, Job bank openings , Head back 1o school in Reebok' shoe.. :~ INSUIANCI her father, Asa Bradbury, and from the Meigs Athletic BoosAIIle Bradbury who lived at ters , as well as a number of local Kyger owned a part of the Island businesses. "All the help made It a great and she has many happy memo· rles of summers spent there with learning experience for the 45 relatives and friends. kids who attended, and that's --what It's all about," Bookman The Raymond Donohues have -· commented. just come back from Zanesfield where they went to visit their What a graduation present, daughter, Kenda, who ts working even though It was belated! tor the summer at the Marman Charles and Daisy Blakeslee Valley Horse Farm and Summer took their grandson, Mark Clr· Camp. cle, whograduatedayearago,on Kenda Is serving as a counselor a cruise In honor of his gradua· for the summer. She Is certified tlon from high school. They were Instructor In bot'h English and accompanied by his mot'her, western riding having gotten a Patty. lot of experience In her years as a The group returned last week 4-Her In Meigs County under t'he from the Eastern Caribbean leadership of Rulli Reeves who cruise aboard the ship, "Starwas an well-known horsewoman ward." They visited t'he Islands In t'he Athens-Meigs area. of Barbados, Masdrtlnlque, St. You may .remember that Maaretn, Antigua, St. John, and Kenda was valedictorian of her St. Thomas. 1986 graduating class at Meigs. This fall Mark will return to She'll be a Junior at Mt. Vernon Kansas University where he' s a Nazarene College this ~all. sophOmore. . Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 , f!NTEF~ Of The .... • 4TH & SYCAMORE OH. • 511,990 CHEVROLET (AMARO Z-28 2 DR. White with red interior. power windows, power door locka. air, cruise. tilt, 5.0 V-8 engine and more. DILES HEARING CENTER AMY SPENCER Spencer receives 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 16141 594-3571 1-aoo-237-7716 We feature aids from: SCholarship ., ~~~~~HE~A~R~IN~G~T~E~C~HN~O~L~O~G~Y~IN~C~-~~~/~ BIDWELL - Ohio Board of II I , Regent's Academic SchOlarship has been awarded to Amy J. Spencer, daugter of Adrian G. and I;>elores F . Spencer, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Spencer Is a 1988 graduate of North Gallla High School. During her high school years, she was active as vice president of t.he National Honor Society, Beta Club member, on the Student's Advisory Council for Gallla County Local School District, President of local SADD Chapter , Honor Band, High Sc boo! and County Band member, TAG students at Rio Grande College, North Gallla offke worker,IIsted In Academic Excellence Foundation. listed In Who's Who Among American High School Students, listed In the Society of Distinguished American High School . Students, received t'he French Scholastic Award and the American Legion Citizenship Award. She will attend Rio Grande College t'hls tall. She Is In teres ted In ps)1:ho)ogy and social work. Family Planning It Makes Sense... Fully equipped with all the options you would expect. Full power, (3) seats, dark chestnut exterior with · "A MEDICALLY ORIENTED APPROACH TO TOTAL FITNESS -FEATUIIIIG NAUTILUS, CY.X, SHWIIIII AER-DYNE, Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee scale. No ont rtfu1141 •nices btcaust of I...Wlhy to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD UFECYQI I FIIIWBGHTS- BODY COMPOSinON ANALYSIS AND EXERCISE PIESCIIPnONS PIIFOIMID IY MEDICAL PIOFISSIONALS The Oblo Vtlleg OF SOUTHOn OHIO POMEROY: 2.36 L Main St.,- 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 ,to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed WedntSday GALUPOUS: 414 S.Cond A¥1. 2nd Floor 446-0166 lt30 to 5:00 Mondap-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturdap CleHtl Thurt4ay AlSO: Jack-. O.Sap tie, Alhlnr, Chllcotht, logan & McArthur \I ) OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM CRUISER STA. WAGON .•OlDS Ate., 81 llpel., 'Oialo · Hours:· Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. CALL 446-5.502 TODAY ·FOR AN APPOIN·T MENT ' HOLZER CLINIC ... "EXPANDING TO BENEFIT YOU!" J I' ) • �EASTMAN'S. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point ~PI~•:•:•a;nt~.~w;.~V~a~.~~!"'""---------,;~':-•~3!1·:.1~9~8~8~ THE MONTH Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket ports C-1 July 31. 1988 Twins top Indians, 4-2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 31 THROUGH SATURDAY. AUG . 6, 1988. USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS . . ·KEEBLER MT. DEW. DIET OR REG. 24 PACK CHAMP Pepsi-Cola Dog Food Zesta Saltines 1-LB. BOX 24 t'AK 12 oz. Rocky ·Top Pop 20 LB. 12 oz. CANS BAGS CANS Limit 1 With Coupon lk $1 0 Additional Purchase Good thru Sat .. Aug. 6, 1988 Limit 4 With Coupon. Good thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1988 and Danny McCloud. BehlncUhem are Coach Rich MIDDLEPORT WINS TITLE - The MiddleGilkey, Tom Cremeans, Jason Ervin, A. Milch ell, port Cardinals lmoeked oft Point Pleasant PSM 21-8 recently to win the Kyger CreekUtUe League . the Cardinal DUIIICOt, Kevin Whobrey, J. Mattea, Tournament title. Kueellng behllld their trophies · Toby Swartz, Coach Mike Metter and In front of Metter Is bat girl Jennifer Ervin. are (IrK) J arre~ Stewart, Brett New110me, Riehle Gilkey, Shawn Petrle, Chad Duncan, Ryan Rowe 20¢ OFF LABEL 1 ARMOUR I Treet I $ 2 .9 PKGS. CANS I I Limit 4 With Coupon Good thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1988 Ramen Noodles oz. 15 I I I 12 PAK •BEEF •CHICKEN •ORIENTAL Pork & Beans I I I I I gg, 8 Limit 2 With Coupon. Good thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1988 ROOT BEER • COLA • DIET 1 1-LB. Bo81Dn 3 Mllwau kee 2 BOSTON (UP!) - Marty Bar· rett delivered a bases-loaded single In the ninth Inning and Roger Clemens struck out 13 In a seven-hitter Saturday, leading the Boston Red Sox to their fourth straight victory, a 3-2 decision PKG. Limit 4 With Coupon Good thru Sat.. Aug; 6, 1988 THANK YOU APPLE OR Cherry Pie Filling Limit 24 With Coupon Good thru Sat.. . 8, 1988 1OW30· • 1OW40 ASST. COLORS ASSORTED COLORS Valvoline Motor Oil Charm in Bath Tissue Gala Towels I I I I I • I I I I I • QT. 21-0Z . . CAN I I 6 ROLL PKG. Limit 6 With Coupon. Good thru Sat .. Aug. 6, 1988 Limit 6 With Coupon Good thru Sat., 8, 1988 REGULAR FLAVOR CALIFORNIA SNOW MAXWELL HOUSE Ice Pops REO RIPE WHOLE I I I ~ AEROSOL SPRAY RAID or HOT SHOT Insecticides 00 OFF $ 00 OFF 12 JAR 10 oz. CAN OR LARGER Limit 1 With Coupon Good thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1988 With Coupon Good thru Sat .. Aug. 6, 1988 Kevin Romine led off the ninth with a double to lefl off Ted Higuera, 7-7. Rich Gedman laid down a bunt and Romine beat Higuera's throw to third . Ed Romero flied out and Higuera Intentionally walked Jody Reed to load the bases before Barrett grounded the ball In the hOle between short and third. Clemens, 15·5, Issued just one walk, an Intentional one. In his 11th complete game of the season. He has struck out 13 or more six times this year. Higuera scattered 10 hils, walked three and struck out ~ ix in his sixth complete game of the year . \' ankees 3 Blue Jays 1 TORONTO (UP)) - Ricky Henderson scored two runs Including one In the first Inning for the ninth time In 10 gamesand John Candelaria combined with two relievers on a four· hitter Saturday to lead thE> New York Yankees to a 3·1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Candelaria left after five In· nlngs with slight stiffness In his left elbow. He gave up two hits, struck out three and walked one to Improve to 12·6. Steve Shields gave up twohllsover 12-3 Innings and Dave Righetti worked 2 1·3 Aslros 14 Dodgers 6 LOS ANGELES CUP!) -Alex Trevino extended the frustration of Fernando Valenzuela Saturday, Igniting a four-run fourth Inning with a two-run homer off the slumping left-bander to send the Houston Astros to a 14-6 rout of the Los Angeles Dodgers. With their second victory In as many days over first-place Los Angeles, the Astros moved within 31·2 games of the Dodgers In the NL West. Houston, which matched a season-high for runs and collected 16 hits off five pitchers - Including outfielder Danny Heep has won four straight and 15 of Its last 19 games. .Middleport Cards win KC tourney I I 99 oz. season. Innings of hitless relief for ·his 15th save. The victory kept the Yankees a half-game ahead of the Boston Red Sox In the Amer ican League East. New York was a game behind flrst·place Detroit enterIng Saturday's play . Henderson led off the game, played In front of a sellout crowd of 45,457, by drawing a walk from Mike Flanagan, 10-7. The walk marked the 11th straight game In which Henderson has reached base leading off the first. He scored In the first Inning for the ninth time In 10 games, taking second on Willie Randolph's single and coming home on Don Mat tlngl y' s· double-play grounder. · safety Fulcher picked off a Hugh ran two yards around left end and By ROBERTO DIAS Chris White added the extra point Millen pass. UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati followed by driving with 7: 13 left In the game. CANTON - Turk Schoenert With 1: 57 remaining, rookie · ran for one touchdown and 85 yards In 12 plays. Schoener! passed for another following a completed six of seven passes for Robert Delpino · scooped up a pair of David Fulcher Intercep- 73 yards before rolling right for mishandled punI on the Bengal37 and charged Into the end zo11e. POINT PSM !CLAIMS SECOND PlACE - . tions Saturday to lead ti)e,Cincin- four yards Into the end zone with McDennltt, Brent WIIBams, Ryan Roush and The play was nullified by an 22 seconds left In the half. Willis Point Pleasaat P~ cllllmed the ruaner·up spot In nati Bengals to a 14-7 victory over Ryaa VIckers. Standing are Ryan Beckner, Coach added the exira ·point for a 7-0 Interference penalty on the the Kyger Creek Little League Toumamenl by the Los Angeles Rams In the Jeff VIcker•, Craig Foreman, Kevin Craft, Sieve Rams' Darryl Franklin. Bengal lead. . advancing In ~e tourney before losing the AFC·NFC Hall of Fame game, Richmond, Coach Steve Richmond, Landon Los Angeles drove deep Inside Both teams struggled In the championship gune 20-8 to the Middleport the traditional opener of the NFL BumgarDer, Jeremy VIckers, Coach Curtis Roush Cincinnati territory on the rainy third quarter until Fulcher Cardinals. KDeellng are, left to right, Mike preseason. and Junior Siders. again picked off Millen and game's first possession before ·Richmond, Jason Roush, Chris Kapp, Aaron ·The 21 points ts the third lowest galloped 43 yards down the right quart e rback Jim Everett total In the 18-year Hall of Fame series, which the NFC leads 9-8 sideline before the quarterback fumbled. Late In the session, knocked him down. On the next Cincinnati's Eddie Brown broke with one tie. The game, attended play, Schoenert found second· four tackles en route to a 62-yard by 23,801 at Fawcett Stadium adjacent to the Hall, was tele· year wide receiver alone in the reception. but rookie kicker right corner of the end zone al Steve Willis then missed wide vised nationally by ABC. baugh · and Nell Nelson, best 9:32. Willis made the conversion right from 29 yards. CHESHIRE - ~rett Newsome homer In the tourney), David Before the contest, Fred Blletfor a 14·0 Cincinnati advantage. •. Running back Gaston Green of homered and teammate Jason Mitchell (a glove for pitching a de(enslve players . Ervin, Brad ntkoff, Mike Dttka, Jack Ham no, hitter In six Innings), McKelSchoener! finished with seven UCLA, the Rams' top draft pick. Ervin struck out nine In his five Houdashelt, McCloud, Northup, and Alan Page were Inducted sustained a thigh bruise In of 11 passing for 77 yards. Innings on the mound to lead lhe vey (most hits, 10), Ervin (most Matt Rhodes and Richmond tied Into the Hall of Fame. Los Angeles narrowed the gap practice and did not play . for the most home runs. Middleport Cardinals to a 20·8 strikeouts, 29), and Shane Holla· After a scoreless first quarter. to14·7 when rookie Keith Jones, a win over Point Pleasant PSM last Cincinnati was 4·11 last year the Rams marched to the Bengal stxlh-round pick from Nebraska , and Los Angeles went 6-9. Both Sunday to claim the Kyger Creek 12 late In the second quarter but teams missed the playoffs. Little League title. In the championship game, the GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UP!) 204 while Rookie Jim Hallet and Cards picked eight other hits, -Scott Verplank blasted out of a Dave Rummells were tied at these being from Jason Ervin (two doubles, single). D. Mltcheil bunker and sank a 4-footpar putt ll·under. (double, single). Jarred Stewart on the 18th hole Saturday, mov· . Verplank, who blew an early lng Into a tie for the lead with three-stroke lead In the round, (two singles) and Danny Howard Twitty and Steve Elklng· put his second shot on the McCloud (single). Point's singles ton entering the final round of the 435.-yard, par·4 18th Into the left came !rom Steve Richmond bunker. He blasted out to four $700,000 Buick Open. ·. (homer), Chris Kapp (three feet and hit his putt. Elkington reached 14· imder 202 singles), Kevin Craft (two sin· Twitty, without a Tour victory with a 67 that featured a long gles) and one single each from In eight years, hit his second shot birdie putt on the 18th. Verplank. Ryan Beckner, and Ryan Roush. on 18 Into the spectators. He took In first place after each of the ln the consolation game, the Syracuse-Hubbard's Green- first two rounds, saved a 2-under a drop and chipped out to four house team secured third place 70 for his 202. Twitty missed a feet, but his putt Upped the cup on four-foot par putt on No. 18 to fall the right side and dropped him by outpacing the Galllpolls Sena· back Into a tie for the lead with a out of sole possession of first 1 68 on the day: place. • Elkinglon, 25, a Tour non· One shot behind was Ken ams, Andrew Fields and Stephen Edwards collected hits to give Green, the 1985 Buick Open winner whose best finish Is a fifth pitcher Jeremy Northup, who winner who equalled the tourna- at Westchester. remained steady fanned five, the victory. For the ment low round with a 7-under 65 with his 5-under 67. He made four Senators, R. Runyan, B. Hill and a.t Warwlck Hills Gol! and birdies on the back nine. conchlllion of the 28th annual enshrinement NFL 19881NDUCfEES- The newestlnduclees 1 Elkington, only In his second Country Club. · . E. Roderick got hits. ceremony Saturday afternoon at the Pro Football In the NFL's Hall of Fame (lrR) Fred year on the Tour, hit a long birdie Dave El~helberger . shot a · lndlvtdual aw.rd winners Hall of Fame In Canton, Ohio. (UPI) · Blletnlkoff, Mike Dltka, Jack Ham and Alan Page were Richmond (he received a 5-under-67 - his third straight putt with his last shot of the stand on the stage with their busts al the baseball for hitting the first sub· 70 round - to stand alone at round. Limit 2 With Coupon Good thri.o Sat., 6. 1988 Watermelon I Coffee . $ .' Limit 4 With Coupon . .i 6, 1988 Good thru Sit .. over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Red Sox Improved to 16·1 since Joe Morgan replaced John McNamara as manager July 14. Boston has won 19 straight at Fenway Park and ran Its streak to 8-0 against the Brewers this Bengals edge Rams, 14-7, in annual Hall-of-Fame contest I I I 'I I I I I I I I 49 I Limit 4 With Coupon Good thru Sat., Aug . 6. 1988 Limit 1 Can With Coupon Good thru sat., Aug. 6, 1988 Limit 4 Pkgs. With Coupon Good thru Sat., 8, 1988 CLEVELAND ·(UP)) -Gary Gaetti hit a three-run home run · and Allan Anderson scattered five hits Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 4·2 victory over the Cleveland · Indians In a game called after seven Inning because of rain. Anderson, 8·7, struck out three and walked one In his first complete game of the season. Cleveland starter Rod Nichols, 0-1, went the distance In his major-league debut, giving up five hits, two walks and striking out five. The game was called a Iter a 1 hour. 46-mlnute rain delay . Gaetti ' s 24th home run of the season came with two out In the first Inning, scoring John Moses and Kirby Puckett to give the Twins a 3·0 lead. Moses led off with a walk and Puckett reached on a fielder's choice. The Twins made It 4·0 In the fourth when Gene Larkin led off with a single to and scored on Cleveland shortstop· Ron Wa· shlngton's throwing er~r. Cleveland pulled wit In 4-1 In the fourth when Joe Car er hit hiS 20th home run of the season. The Indians made It 4·2 In the sixth on Julio Franco's RBI double, scor· lng Chris Bando who walked. Three share Buick Open lead With Coupon Good thru sat.. Aug. 6. 1988 ::h;;i Mc<;I~;~u~a~~~~~~ ' ' ·Stargell enters baseball .Hall-of-Fame today USDA CHOICE BONE·IN Round Steak FRESH Chicken leg S . ~' i •PLAIN •SELF-RISE H d ( $ . 15 9 Fl~u~on r:C:~ 8 49· Cottage Pepsi $Cola ; LITER 9 9 $ Shortening 9 9 SWIFT'NING .. 42 oz. - FOODLAND TROPICANA Cheese Orange Juice 12 oz. • LB. 10 LB. PKG 9 AND 24 oz. COTTONELLE 9 9 0 Tissue Bath 9 9$ 4 RoLL PKG. ·'' . By IAN LOVE UPI Sport Wrlter ' COOPERSTOWN, N.Y . (UPI) - Wlllle Star· gell, the fearless shtgger who In hls21-yearcareer became the heart and soul of the Pittsburgh , ·Pirates, began to cave In as time drew near for his .Hall of Fame of Induction. '1'm getting scared," Stargell said a week •before Sunday's lbduction ceremony. "lt Isn't every day that you have to ge1 up In front of that many people." . · Offtcals !rom the Hall are expecting possibly .12,000 fans, many from the P!Usburgb area, to make the trip for lhe 1988 ceremonies. Stargell, :who plilyed with the Pirates from 1962-1982, Is the 17th pllyer to reach the Hall on the first ballot and the :Dith overall to be admitted. · "Aftar 21 years tt starred to become a chore . IDIII!ad of a joy ~o It was time to move on," , · Starpllaald. "All'l to think that five years after that yau ar• belllll!reaented with the Jl't!ltest joy that can be atven ln,conjuctlon with baaeball,lt's a ·Mtnd·blower. There are thoU11nd1 and thoUIInds ill IUYI who hive played the game and I'm only the 200tb to make tbe Hill of Fame. •• ~ Stargell was always a fearsome sight for opposing pitchers, the 6-foot-2, 188-pound left· handed slugger finished with 475 career home runs. He had four games In which he hit three home runs. Some or his blasts became legendary. Stargell hit four shots Into rlght·!leld upper deck at Three Rivers Stadium, hit seven home runs over the right field roo! at Forbes Field and Is the only player to hit a ball out of Dodger Stadium, a feat he accomplished twice. Sharlllg the atlpwith Starpll on Hall of Fame library steps will be Los Angeles Times columnist Jim Murray who will receive the J .G. Spinks Award ''for meritorious contrlbutioDS to baseball wriUng" and fanner New York Meta broadcaster Undley Nelaon, thereceplentof thd'ordC. frick Award "for m1jor contrlbuUo111 to the aame of baseball." Staraen was the only player to have his named pllced on 75 percent of the ballots cast by · qualified members of the Baseball Writers Alloclatlonof America. TheVeteransCommlttee did not select any honorees this year. i• As opposed to last year, when Billy Williams handed out copies of his speech (a call to hire more blacks In positions of aulhorlty), Statgell said his acceptance talk will be "off the cuff." "I promise I will try not to bore anyone or embarrass myself," he said. When asked what the theme would be, Stargell summed up what the day Is all about: "!want just want to say lhanks, mainly." Stargell broke in wltb Pittsburgh In 1962 when · he appeared as an ouUielder In 10 games. By the time his career was over In 1982, he made the Ali·Star team seven times (1964, 1965, 1966, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1978) and was named a eo·MVP of the NatiOnal League (with Keith Hernandez) In 1979. That was the same year he led the "We are Family" Pirates to a seven-game victory over the BaiUmore OrioleS In thet_World Series. Stargell batted .400 In the aerle!l, belting three home runs and collecting seven RBI. For his efforts, Stargell was named NL series and World Series MVP. Nicknamed "Pops," Stargell Is credited with creating the winning atmosphere on the Pirates of the 1970s. When Bill Madlock joined Pittsburgh In the middle of the 1979 championship season he had a reputation for living up to his nlcknameof " Mad Dog." It was Stargell who sat down with Madlock and made the slugging third baseman feel a part · of the team. Madlock batted .328 for Pttlsburgh that season and became an Integral part of the championship team , Stargell also played on the 1971 Pittsburgh World Series champion team. That season Stargell led the league with 48 home runs, the most he hit In a single sesson. Stargell enjoyed pi'obably his best year In 1973 when he led lhe National League with 44 home runs, 119 RBI, 43 doubles, and .646 slugging percentage. Oddly, that was the only season In the span between 1970 and 1975 that Pittsburgh did not win the National League East title. Stargell .compUed a lifetime batting average of .281 and 1,540 RBI. He Is the orly Pirate player ever to hit over 400 homers (475). Conslsrency was Stargell's trademark, He hlt20 or more homers tn a season lor 13 consecutive seasons (1964· 76) and drove In 70 or more runs In 11 of those seasons. Only three times during those years did his batting average !all below .2'70. L· ' �' il July 31, ·1988 Paga \Low, late blows ' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UPI) : ;... A low blow and a late blow : decided two of the world 's three · welterweight champions Friday :• night. : The 147-pound title double- header billed as "Double Trou: ble" failed to lead to a uoyd · Honeyghan-Marlon Starling : match, but certainly lived up to : Its name. Trouble found Starling and ;~South Korean challenger Yung:· lUl Chulig. Starling lost hts World . BOxing Association 147-pound : title when he was knocked out by • Tomas Mollnares on a punch thrown after the bell ended the ~ sixth round. · Honeyghan retained his World :: Boxing Council title when Chung :•could not continue after he was :: hit by a low blow 42 seconds Into July 31, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel decide two boxing titles the fifth round . . In both cases, referees made decisions that determined the outcome. Tony Orlando said Honeyghan's low blow was unln· tentlonal and ;Joe Cortez ruled Mollnares' knockout punch was thrown at the beu. "I'm not really happy the way lt ended," Honeyghan said. "He hit me low, too. I think he overreacted a blt. He could've got up." After the blow hit his protec· tive cup, Chung dropped to the canvas and rolled around In an expression of pain. Under WBC rules, he was given five minutes to continue. After three minutes, his corner ruled he could notflght and Honeyghan was awarded a technical knockout victory. Chung's manager Hoyun Chun called for a rematch. •'This Is ridiculous,·· he said. "A champ shouldn't win llkethls. I feel we have to have a rematch." Honeyghan, of Great Britain, Improved to 33-1 with 22 knockouts. n was the first detense of the title he regained from Jorge Vaca In March, Chung, of South Korea, fell to 25-4-2. Honeyghan. was ahead on all three judges' cards and Chung seemed to grow weaker as the fight wore on under the champion's attack. Entering the double-header, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. digest Tennis · The $500,000 Nabisco Masters. to be held at Madison Square Garden Nov. 30-Dec. 5, wlll start at 5 p.m. Instead of 6 to help the media meet deadlines. The sin. gles llnal will start Monday , Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. The top eight players based on Nabisco Grand Prix points will compete. . Track and Field Olympic champion Tessa Sanderson pulled out of · the women's javelin competition with an achilles tendon Injury at the IAAF Monll Grand Prix track and field meet Friday night at Edinburgh, Scotland. Sanderson, 32, Is now doubtful for the British Olympic trials next week. Lyne Center schedule posted RIO GRANDE - The Lyne crescendo; ti··K p.m. , open swim promoter~ CedriC Kushner and Center gym will be closed from Wednesday- 1·4 p.m., camp Dan Duva and HBO were looking Sunday until Saturday, August6, crescendo; 6-8 p.m., open swim to stage a Starllng-Honeyghan and Sunday, August 7, when It Tbunday - 1-4 p.m., camp bout In November. crescendo; 6-8 p.m., open swim will reopen from 1 to 3 p.m. both · After his fight, Honeyghan days for open recreation. Friday - closed . looked ahead to meeting . Sa&urday, Aur111t 8 1·3 p.m., . The pool schedule Is as follows: Starling. open swim 'Sunday - closed Sunday, Aurust 7 - 1·3 p.m., Monday - 1-4 p.m., camp open swim crescendo; 6-8 p.m.' open swim Tuesday ·1·4 p.m., camp GALLIPOLIS - Galila Academy's volleyball cliniC will be held . - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - . In the Washington Elementary gym Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. to accommodate resurfacing of the GAHS gym floor. 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'- \ , NEW WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION - Thomas Mellnares .: rabes his arms Ia victory after knocking out Marlon StarUng :; Friday night Ia Atlantic City lo become the new WBA welterweight : champion. The KO came at the ci081Dif bell of the seventh round. :: (UPI) . ~ Padres top Rutland Furniture Co.'s :Reds, 5-3 SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Tony Gwynn hit an Inside-the-park homer In the third Inning and Garry Templeton added a tworun homer In the sixth Friday .night to lead the San Diego Padres to a 5-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. • The homers helped Andy Hawkins, 10-8, reach double-digits in victories for the third time In the lasttouryears and go over .500at 56-55 for his career. He allowed seven hits and three runs .with two strikeouts and a walk over 6 2-3 Innings. Mark Davis finished for his 18th save. Rookie Jack Armstrong, 2-4, yielded five hits and three runs with a strikeout and four walks In four Innings. · · The Padres took a 1-0 firstInning lead on Keith Moreland's ~crlflce fly that scored John 'Kruk. ' Gwynn lined a 2-2 pitch to the fence In right-center field. Paul O'Neill fielded the ball, but sUpped on the warning track and before 1\'e could deliver the ball to the Infield, Gwynn scored standIng to push the Padres ahead 2·0. Eric Davis' 18th homer pulled the Reds to 2-11n the fourth. The Padres added a run In the fourth on Kruk's sacrifice fly and made It 5-1 in the sixth with two runs oil reliever Randy St. Claire. Templeton drove his third homer of 't he year, a' shot deep Into the right-lteld seats following a walk to Tim Flannery . The Reds drew to 5-3 In the seventh. 8o Dlaz hit his eighth homer of the year and Herm Winningham tripled home Ron ·Oester, who had singled. • ., 35 SUITES MUST SELl NO MATIER WHAT • CLEVELAND (UPI) - Greg Swindell Is back In the groqve. The 23-year-old left-hander :scattered five hits and struck out five Friday night In pitching the Cleveland Indians to a 7-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The victory was the second straight for Swindell, 12-9. who had lost eight straight decisions •since May 30. : "Since the All-Star break, I ·have been using my pitches :effectively," said Swindell. "Maybe It was the rest. I have been going out and throwing strikes. · "I haven't had much success :against Minnesota, but tonight I ·was using all of my pitches. I felt ~ was In a groove In the first Inning, but I guess maybe I was too loose," he added. A pair of singles and a walk to Gary Gaetti filled the bases with one out In the first for the Twins. ·But Swindell settled down and -retired the next 19 Minnesota hitters In order before Brian Harper slnglecJ to center with two out In the seventh Inning. . ''1 hate walklligpeople, built's better 10 walkGaettt.l threw him a low fastball," said Swindell. · ••After tiiU.ng the bases In the ·first, I just told myself. 'I •m· not going to let this beat me'." ~Big CHICAGO (UPI) - Eight of the Big Ten football teams, ·including last year's top five, 'enter the upcoming season with a :question mark at a key position. Michigan State, Indiana, Iowa, :Michigan and Ohio State all are wondering either who Is going to punt, or how well the punter will llo. Only Shawn McCarthy of Purdue, Brent. Herbel of Mlnne. :wta and Marv Cook of Iowa are ' back as punters from last year, ·:S nd Cook does not want to do the :1ob for the Haw keyes this season. • " Marv wants to be an All.America tight end and wants to : concentrate on that," Iowa '.Coach Hayden Fry said Friday b n the second dayofthe.BigTen's ·-annual Kickoff Weekend. · • Last season, theHawkeyes had :J unior college transfer Mark .-Adams at punter, but Cook beat <him out for the job. Cook finished :.)llnth in the Big Ten In punting, : averaging 37.4 yards per kick. ·: The defending champion Mlch:Jgan State Spartans must replace Greg Monlgomery, now In the ·Phoenix Cardinals camp, and ,Nophomore Josh Bulla nil has the · job for 1988. "Wf> will have to do as best we can," MSU Coach George Perles ·said . ·.' Ohio State not only has to replace Tom Tupa at quarter. back, but also as the punter. New :Buckeyes Coach John Cooper Is :desperate for help. · "Ohio State, the last four :ineligible for 1988 ssoo to Sl,OOO Off Retail Prices Rutland Furniture Co. has over 70 Living Room Suites in Stock, Finest Quality & Name Brand Suites from Broyhill, Norwalk, Bench Craft, Riverside, and King Hickory To Name a few, 2-3·6 piece sets, plus Sectionals & Sofa Sleepers-Now Available Andrew Fields, Mlcheal McKelvey, Trenton Cleland add ba& boy Kevin Fields. Players standing are Cass Cleland, Mason Fisher, Jeremy Northup, Mlcheal Edwards, Stephen Edwards, Andy Grueser and Ryan Williams. Coaches are Jobn Northup, Larry Fields and Marvin McKelvey. ••. •• • "Your Complete Athletic Footwear Store" 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. Ten teams have question :l\ISU player ruled -: CHICAGO (UP!)- The NCAA :ruled Thursday that Michigan :State offensive tackle Tony Man·darich Is Ineligible for the 1988 'football season because he app:lled for this year 's NFL Supple•t)lental Draft, Spartan head :coach George Perles said. The 6-foot -6, 323-pound Manda:(lch applied for the July draft In May while being 13 credits shy of ·graduation . However, in Ju'ne he ~ecided to withdraw his applica·uon from the draft and finish his i ollege playing career with the :~partans and graduate . The NFL honored his request, but Mandarlch learned he had endangered his eligibility. The NCAA has a rule clearly saying 'that any. athlete applying for a professional 'draft, then withdrawing his or lier name, has forfeited remaining eligibility. , Perles -attending the annual Big Ten Kickoff Luncheon In .Chicago- said the nine-member 'NCAA Legislative Committee ·held a conference call Thursday -and discussed Martdarlch's case, ,before announcing the ruling. ·. Perles said he would send an :appeal to the NCAA Saturday. 'Spartan Athletic Director Doug Weaver said a decision could :come within a week. : The NCAA may make a decl:slon on the appeal or send It an to '·the NCAA Eligibility Committee, 'which meets Aug. 3. :: "The system usually works," :Ferles said. "Tony wrote a letter ·{to the NFL) . Shame on him. But :{don't think It's .unconstitutional." ·: Several professional scouts :uave said that Man(lartch should :be an early first-round pick In the ·1989 NFL Draft. Mandarlch Is ~lso considered a top contender ~r the 1988 Outland Trophy, ·which annually goes to the :nation's outstanding lineman. -: Last year: he was named the •Big Ted Offensive Lineman of tbe ' ,.:Year. years, has been spoiled by having the best p~nter in America," he said. "No one on campus has puntedWhenlgotlhere,wedkln't In a college football game. have one and weren't recruiting one. It's a great opportunity for anyone who can punt." The Michigan Wolverln<;s are replacing Monte Robbins· with either freshman Eddie Azco~a or placekicker MikE Gillette .. "I think he CGlllette) will do a good job If we ask him to punt," Michigan Coach Bo St!hembechler said. • The Indiana Hoosiers lost Dan Stryzinskl to graduation a~d will use backup quarterback Tom Bolyard as the punter. r;:::=========;l DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 8TH GALUPOLIS, OHIO 446-0699 BRAND NEW 1988 Z-24. CAVALIER BEL·TRONICS LIMITED The Intelligent Choice CHARCOAL GRAY - AUTO. TRANS. 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In the front : row (L-R) are Adam Triplett, Jay McKelvey, Good shape. 18 HP. twin Briggs, new. $4.99 NEWSPAPERS CAN'T DELIVER THEMSELVES by Nike, Brooks, Converse and Pony In Lo-Cut and Hi-Tops/White and Black BOLEN$ 8 HP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S595 Prep-asted, durable vinyls Retail at $19.95 and up f FOOTBALL CLEATS 8 speed. 11 HP. BS.S 36" mower. JUST ARRIVED! E 8 speed, electric lift, 18 C-11 twin Kohler, 42" mower. WHEEL HORSE C-111 ..................... S1195 RE Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 in the Area!! Why Pay More And Get Less, 1 When You Can Pay Less and Get More? If you already bought a Living Room Suite somewhere else, you paid too much! • • •• • The Staff of Woodland Centers Offers Comprehensive and Professional Mental Health Services AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 200 Maitn Sl., Jac•1son, Ohio 286·S07S PsychoUe!apy Marriage & Family Therapy Crisis Intervention Crisis Residential Facilities 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio ' 446-5500 Evaluatioq & Testing Speech & Hearing Senior Services Child Residential Treatment Adult Community Training 'Woodland' Cmtm, Int. . • ' Multi-Purpose Health Facility Pomeroy, Ohio • 992-2192 Gallia/Meigs Headstart Drug/Alcohol Therapy Supervised Housing For Emotionally Disabled Servius • • �; ' : July 31, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. July 31, 1988 Agassi gains Volvo semifinals STRATTON, Vt. (UP!) Agassl 's last rise to the top, his Second-seeded Andre Agassl own timetable Is different. overcamepoorplaylnthesecond 1 "I'm looking topeakat23or24 set to post a 6-1, 1-6, 6-3 victory (years old). I haven't even come Fri!l,ay over No. 10 Jay Berger andiidvance to the semifinals of the upset -riddled Volvo I · I close to rea.chlng my peak, but being 36th in the world Isn't bad. Being 36th In the world in anything Isn't bad," he said. No. 5 In the wortct, was theonlyoneotthetop eight seeds to reach the quarterflnalsofthe$602,500eventplayed on a Vermont mountaintop. No. 12 seed Dan Goldie will play Agassi and In the other semifi nal match No. 9 Darren Cahill will meet No. 13 Paul Annacone. "I was definitely on top of my ga me today," said Agassi, 18, from Las Vegas, Nev. " But in the there." set, mentally, I wasn't second In the third set, Agassl took three of Berger's live service games, winning the match with 4 WHEEL DRIVE MUD BOG Sunday, July 31st, 1:00 P.M. Races Start GDIEIAL ADMISSION $5.00-'-1105 UN!»EI 12 FIH NO EmY FEE-PIT FEE $10.00 PEl PilSON (LASSES WIU IE DOUMINEO BY THE niE SIZES"' CLASS A 0 TO 33.9 TIRES CLASS 8 34 TO 38.5 TIRES CLASS c 38.5 AND UP $650 TOTAL ClSII PUISI & TIOPHIES IN UCH <LASS CASH PIIZES INS ClASSES IIKWDING POWER PUFf & 2 WHEEl DRIVE GAJ'ES OPEN AT 11 A.M.-REGISTRATION 11 A.M. CLELAND REALTY PEE WEE TEAM- This Is the 1988 Cleland Realty Pee Wee ofthe Pomeroy Youth League. Pictured are, front, I to r, Matt Dailey, John Stumbo, Daniel Whltllklnd, James Haynes, David Neutzllng; second row, 1 to r, Coach Brtan Friend, Wade Pooler, Shawo Wltllklnd, D. J. manks, Steve Hysell and Coach Mary Gibson. Not pictured members are Josh Phalin, Adam White, Shawn King and Josh Witherell. Verplank retains Buick Open lead GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UP!) - Scott Verplank isn't worried what he shoots in the next two rounds and neither are Fred Co uples and Howard Twitty. Verplank fired his second straight 6-under 66 Friday to take a two-s troke lead over Twitty and a three-shot lead on Couples after two rounds of the $700.000 Buick Open. "It's tough to shoot 66 ev.e ry round. " said first -round coleader Couples, tied with three others at 135 after a round ol69. " I've never done it. but Scott did. "A lot of people can catch him. I know this sounds like a smart aleck remark, bu t the only time I feel vou have to be in the lead is Sunday night a fter the tourna ment is over.' ' Twitty posted the tourna ment's best round, a 7-under 65, to reach second at 10-under 134 and move into position for a possible third PGA Tour victory. "You just try to make birdies, " Twitty said . "If somebody else is shooting a 62, then the only way you can stop them is to shoot them with a gun." "I'm surprised there 's only one forehand "Andre's got a huge forehand , a monster forehand, " Berger, 21 , said. "There was nothing I could do in the first set. Andre was playing fantastic tennis. When someone Is playing like that, there's not much you can do but lose 6-l. I'm sure he was getdng bored. hitting winner after winner. "In the second set I played the same game/ ' said Berger. ' 11 just felt more comfortable. I learned a lot today. II earned that r can stay In any match, whatever level I'm playing at." Ranked No. 36, Berger said that while he Is impressed with person at 12-under," Couples · champion Robert Wrenn (72-68) , said. " I thought there would be 1986 Buick Open winn<'r Ben • • • • • • more people in double ligures." Crenshaw (70-71) and the event's ...... Verplank, at 24 the youngest 1985 winner, Ken Green (69-70). • player on the Tour, is seeking his Among those not making the second victory in a PGA event cut was 1985 'Masters champion • • but his first as a pro. He won the Bernhard Langer, who had 73-77. • 1985 Western Open as an amateur leading tour money winner •• FOR . SALE,I,I •• - the firs t time that had The to advance . was No. 4 Lanny happened in 31 years. Wadkins (72-70). The third-year pro from EdVerplank s tarted the day tied Buy first pair mond , Okla ., site of the PGA in for the lead with Couples and four two weeks, enjoyed his second other golfers In the pursuit for • at regular price • consecutive round of one bogey first prize money of $126,000 pius from sale group • and seven birdies on the sun- use of a new car for a year. steamed acres of Warwick Hills He has made the cu tin)4 of the • and get the • Golf and Country Club. He needs 19 events he has played this year . • second pat'r of • to finish In the top three to play in but has only three 15th-place the PGA. finishes. He has won $76.502 this •• equal or lesser •• " I went out with the same idea year and has a career ea rnings of I had Thursday," Verplank said. $130,395. value "I wanted to try to enjoy myself, " I've got the same attitude I • smile as much as I can and pat had that summer but I've only myself on th<' back." had it two days," Verplank said. Joining Couples at 135 were "I decided I couldn't go on like I •• Mike Sullivan (68), Tim .Norris had been for the next 10-12 years, (66) and Australian Steve Elking- I wouldn't survive mentally or LAFAYmE MAU ton (67). Jim Hall<'! (69). Tim myself, you guys : GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Simpson (70) and Tom Sleek- , mann (67) W<'re another stroke back at S-under 136. what the I'm general really like. I'm aout lot of .., and public A total of 74 players made the fun. I'm going to try to be myself cut, which was at 2-under 142. -not what youguysexpect me to Among those was defending be." 'OUR GREAT 2 1 • ee e e e P~~~~~:~K~ated • •e FREE!! LEVI WEEK ON CO. RD. 28 ON RAIN SOW RIDGE. ~~g~L~O~C~A~TE~O~IN~R~AiiN~B~O~WiPA~R~K,~1~V.~M~lL~E~S~E~A~S~T~O~F~=L 949-2840 1,8 Chev. Cavalier · 4 dr. $17 Dodge Shadow 4 dr. 8 7 Dodge Shadow 85 Plymouth CAMERAS AND BINOCULARS Turismo 85 Chev. S 1 0 Blazer 84 Pontiac Sunbird FINISH SECOND N atlonwlse·Middleporl Trophy took ~~econcl In the Polnl Pleasant Summer Leape Baakelball Champlaa· ahlpe, concluded recently. In the lronl row (L-R) are J.R. JWcben, -Doanle Becker, Tim Faulk and Ruaiy Bookman. BebiDd them are Mike Cballcey, Boa Drexler, Mike Klaatard and Bob Ashley. 2 dr. ' 2 dr. 84 Dodge 87 Plymouth D50 4X4 83 Olds Cutlass .r Caravelle Su-preme 2 8 7 Ford Tempo dr. 83 Jeep CJ7 Sport 82 Plymouth Reliant 4 87 Pontiac Fiero 86 GMC Jimmy 4X4 86 Ford Tempo j 2 dr. '. dr. 80 Ford Cargo Van I 7 8 Dodge Motor . Home ·· as1Dodge D2 50 77 Lincoln Town Car 1Pickup The Shoe Cafe 446-3995 515 UPPER other Funeral services will be held Friday ·In Dallas lor Jack Drees, · ·a fixture on television sports broadcasts during the 1950s and '60s. Drees died Wednesday of cancer at age 71. 992-6421 GALLI POLIS. of~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~R~IV~E~R~R~O~A~D~~~~O~H~IO~=~ 2x4 2x6 2x6 2x10 2x12 4x4 6x6 1.99 3.39 5.12 5.82 8.97 4.19 2.98 3.49. 4.09 5.59 6.23 8.37. 7.57 10.78 10.76 13.59 7.28 7.98 16.90 19.93 --- ' 12FT. 3"· X 5" 14FT. -- • Fair Week Special • 16FT. 10 e 5 0 A.P.R. Fixed Rate ·- ·- on any new vehicle. This rate is good on any new vehicle purchased from any dealer from August 1 · fhru August 6. STARBAt4K I Phone 675-1160 2 5 Court Street ' Point Pleasant, WV JACKETS lEG. 141 so TO 14300 5 PAll LEVI JEANS !SECOND PRIZE! 3 '"" LEVI JEANS FIEE ..... LEVI POSTER ,Finished by Kodak Only Tawney Studio 424•2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH. DID SOMEONE SAY DEAL? Spri~g ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository lnstltutim\s: a. Nonlnterest-bearing balances and cur-rency and coin ....... .. ......... 3,597,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ....................................... ..... ........ :..... 1,500,000.00 Securities .. , ..... ............................. ...... .... .... .... ..... ... .. , .. ,., ................. 51,619, 000.00 · Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidl,arles, and In IBF's .... , ..... , .................. 5,350,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: ' Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .......... 103,356,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............ 1,113,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, · allowance, and reserve ........................................................... , .... 102,243,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ................... 1,467,000.00 Other assets ....... ....... .. .... .. ....... .......................... ... .. .................. .. ..... 2,238,000.00 Total assets ............... .. .... ....... ....... ........ ,.... ....... ..... ........ .......... .. .. 168,014,000.00 LIABILITlES . Deposits: a, In domestic offices ............ ........................ :...... , ......... ............ 153,809,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest·bearlng ....................................... 11,438,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing .... ........ .... ... ... ...... .. .. .......... 142,371,000.00 · Other liabilities ................ ................ .............. .. ................ .... ............ 1,789,000.00 Totalllabllltles .................................................................: ............ 155,598,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL • Common stock (No. of shares) a. Authorlzed .......... 417,824 b. Outstanding .. .. .... 409,329 ............... 4,093,000.00 Surplus .. .. .. ,... ,,,, ........... .......... ... ........... .. .... ...... ... .. .............. . :.......... 5,873,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ........................................... ,.. 2,450,000.00 Total equity capltal ................................................................. :....... l2,416,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capltal ...................................................................... 168,014,000.00 •' AS lOW AS S5995* I . -v -----------~·---~-.........---~.__-~---~-~-- '----1 -~ . I"' $7995* 500 S,.Aft5 1•7· • The spony Dodge Shada.v comes with standard features like power brakes. a handy rear hatch and front-wheel drive. Na.v you cantake one home for an unbelievably low price after a $500 rebate from Dodge. • • • ' Now you can get the popular Aries • America lor a gn!at tow price when you _ 4005 · Oo<lge: take advantage of 5400 caSh baCk from And oot lor Aries 85 America is the beSt value of any car in •65'7, its class.t Uftft ~'7 your;e~ why Wilh an lntercoolet1. turbocharged 2.2 liter engine, Daytona Shelby Z is sheer driving pleasu'l!. If that doesn't excite you, maybe the $1000 cash back will. · AND HOT SEE YOUR -laX n We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· tlon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. MerrUI L. Evans Keith R. Brandeberry - Directors Warren F. Sheets • .··: •. 1111:111.E UI! .PD l'lEAif DtiM .war. See Mike Northup, Pete Somenille, Tommy Spra~ue, or Dale Hill NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 300 1'1111D AYL .t46.0U2 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO t'm• '11/.ikr Our Quality Wo~ of Doin!{ Bu•j?•" ' IU!XLI .~• ... . . . '· •a.~~t:t~~r potco destioallol1 charVB. l9asod on ~ eqoil(llleel st1c1111 potco compartson vs. -~ carnpact_ sevmont. "Cash bact< S. 011111. Cniln & .-.ci o1t1er IOOdels. ttSee a copy ot 7170 Hmlled v.wnty onji(Mitbaln and 01118< bady rust thnlugh and Ia 111>111tllonsll )'1111' dealer. EJCiudes 1f111)011S. •_ ... ' ..• • State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of July, 1988 and I hereby cer· tlly that I am not an officer or director of this bank. . Nancy L. Rose, Notary Public My commission expires Feb. 8, 1989. FDIC ~:-;AS; ------ With rmr 40 standalll features 11.., un "" glass, front-wheel drive, and a 2.2 liter engine, ifs easy to see why Omni is such a good va!ue ewn williout cash back savings ~· I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that,this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E . Boggs Vice Preside~! and Controller Valley Silver ·aridge Pla1a Member : We've got hot numbers and big rebates on almost every ..ehicle in stock! Now's the best time to buy the new Dodge you '..e been looking at and get $400 to $1500 (depending on model) in cash back to go with it. Save big on Daytona and Shadow. Saw big on trucks like our rugged ful~size pickups. You can even save a bundle on imports like our econom· ical Colt hatchbacks! Hurry in now for best selection and great deals. Only at your Dodge dealer! • ---~~~-----·-- -~- -~-- JEAN !GRAND PRIZE! . I I Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon 312 6th Street lEVI DENIM REGISTER TO WIN ..... $56 1 PLUSTAX .. I CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY ·- • is pleased to announce they are extending the Giant Seafood Buffet to include Tuesdays starting Aug. 9, 19B8, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Federal Reserve District No. 4 ol Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 1988. Our 4th Annual 5.71 6.99 8.43 9.15. 10.87 15.18 16~40 18.60 8.99 11.21 22.38 27.72 $319 T-SHIRT WITH PHCHASf Of 3 PAI_I LEVI ONE DAY PHOTO The Ohio Valley Bank Company I X SFT· NOW FREE GIANT Seafood Buffet TUESDAYS '' LANDSCAPE TIMBERS REG. s3.79 Prices! SlLVER BRIDGE PLAIA - GALUPOUS, OHIO THE STAR BANK prese,n ts ••••••• SYP TREATED LUMBER 10FT. JEANS State Bank No. 130 FREE DELIVERY 6FT. 2 PAIRLEVI CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lncludlng·Domesllc and Foreign Subsidiaries) FREE ESTIMATES SIZE I Cooper .Moto~s \ 4 dr. 78 Ford Bronco LEVI CAP Wml PlltllSE Of JEANS Stop In & Cheek Our Prices 8~ Chev. C~tlebnty e Sports digest FREE At Discount .BY Popular ' DEMAND Auto R.aclng • Three-time Formula One :Champion Nelson PiqUet Is preparing to live aboard his 108-foot yacht currently near completion ,In an Italian shipyard. The Pilar Rossi, due to be launched in September, has a helicopter landing pad. .. . Jean-aaude Mlgeot, Ferrari's former spe\:iallst In aerodynamics, is to join the Tyrrell Formula One team In ,SePtember, OUTDOOR DECKS CAN WORK MIRACLES FOR YOUR BACKYARD. IJ ~:~i~:~: LEVI JEANS $1988 "Hot" Summer Buys,! ~~~s~~~.~~~s:owerful Dickinson heads GWO tournament BETHESDA, Md, (UP!) morning," Dickinson said. "lt fairway . On No. 13, she threeJudy Dickinson is hoping her was warm and sunny, which putted. first-round lead In the Inaugural helps my back, and I like this She bOunced back, hitting a $225,000 Greater Washington course. Every hole is different5-iron to within 1 foot on the Open means her back which you have to think about every 377-yard, par-4 No. 14. She made presented her with problems last shot." the tap-in for birdie, and col· season has healed. Dickinson made birdie putts of lected another birdie with a Dickinson, 38, who shot 4- 6, 40, 15 and 4 feet to go 4-under 20-foot putt on the 168-yard par-3 par, before making bogeying under-par 67 Friday, made six · birdies and two bogeys on the Nos.12 and 13. Her only bad drive No.17 . "When 1 first looked at this 6,250-yard par· 71 course. of the day came on No. 12, when course, I thought a 12-under par Jan Stephenson, Beth Daniel, her ball landed behind a tree, would win," said Dickmson. Janet Coles and Susan Sanders forci ng her to chip on to the finished one stroke back at 68. , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ayako Okamoto, Lynn Adams, Mary Beth Zimmerman and Mel-Chi Cheng were two strokes back at 69. Amy Alcott finished among a I DAYS ONLY-FRIDAY, JULY 29 THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST~ pack of 10 players at 70 while U.S. Open winner Llselotte Neumann 40 of Sweden shot an even-par 71. Dickinson, a 10-year LPGA Tour veteran, is bidding for her PIE-WASHED FlEE fourth career victory and first LEVI'S _:vi POSJIR since 1986, when she won the Safeco Classic. lEG. 174.9t "I had a really good feeling when 1 came out to play this r+;=========;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::; In~;::::li~nr~~ked Sunday Times--Sentinei-Page-C-5 Pomaoy-Middlep(Jrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Dll¥1 llfll! .'·." ' •, ~: �I Page- C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomaoy-Middleport-Gellipolil, Ohio-Point Plaaunt, W.Va. Meigs Special Olympics teani returns home with ·8 medals · POMEROY -Meigs County's man, bronze medalist In the Special Olympics team returned softball throw; fourth place. home with eight medals from the ribbon In the 50 meter dash; State Olympic games held at Keith Friend, fourth place ribbon Ohio State University . In the 50 meter dash and missed Seven athletes ·attended the the bronze medal by two-tenths state games bringing home the of a second; fourth place ribbon medals. A seventh athlete nar- In the softball throw and missed rowly mls,sed receiving medals. the bronze medal by one \ Winners from the local team centimeter. Among the celel:lrlties present were: Maurice Smith, bronze for the 18th annual ~hlo Special medalist In 50 meter dash; bronze medalist In softball OlympiCs were Arclite Griffin, throw: David Karr, gold medal· Tom Oroz and Steve L~. Is tin 50 meter dash; fourth place ribbon In the shut-put; Bill While, gold medalist In the 50 meter ' VINTON - A coach Is needed dash; fifth place ribbon In the for North Gallla's junior high softball throw; Sarah Harmon, footb~ll team. gold medalist In the softball AppUcants must have a solid throw; silver medalist In the 50' football background and be of meter dash; Amanda Jeffers, good character. For more Inforgold medalist In the · 50 meter mation, contact Jim Chestnut dash; fourth place ribbon In the 446-8399 (at Bidwell-Porter Elesoftball throw; Deanna Freemeniary) or at 446-4150. Grid coach needed . ROUNDING FIRST'- Winning pitcher Shane NeweU of the Pomt Pleasant All-Stars rounds first base Thursday night after )lelping his own cause with a hit in a 13-7 win over the Eastern Meigs All· Stars at the Middleport diamond in the double-elimination tourna· ment. Newell struck out a dozen Eastern batters to stave orr Point Pleasant's possible elimination in the tournament after tbe Point P leasant team sponsored by Body Concepts fell to Gallia County, S-0, the evening before. Point Pleasant banged out 10 bits with Brian HaD collecting th ree and P!til Swisher rapping two. · · Scoreboard . ' July 31. 1988 Local State Playboy picks Browns in Super Bowl CHICAGO (UP!) - Playboy New York Giants In the NFC. magazine picks the CJ~land The only other Cleveland Browns to defeat the San Fran- Brown selected to Playboy's cisco 49ers In the Super Bowl this All-Pro team was cornerbacl< season. Hanford Dixon, while Cincinnati The magazine, In Its annual tackle Anthony Munoz was the NFL forecast In the September only Bengal selected. Cincinnati was picked to finish Issue, also rates Bernie Kosar as the leagUe's top quarterback. last In the AFC Central. Predtcta bly, Playboy rehashes last year's A-F -C Championship game, which the Browns lost to the Denver Broncos, 38-33, menFootball tioning Earnest Byner's goal-line The Detroit Drive will try to fumble In the final minute. ' avenge two regular season losses The article, In fact, Is IntroSaturday when they Imeet the duced by a painting or Byner Chicago Bruisers In ArenaBowl sprawled disconsolately on the '88, the championship game or turf or Mile High Stadium. Arena Football. The Bruisers In addition to the Browns, the had the best record In the regular - magazine picks the Indianapolis season with a 10-1-1 mark. Colts and L.A. Raiders as dlv'Jslon winners In the AFC, and tlie Philadelphia Eagles, Minnesota Vikings and Sah Francisco 49ers as NFC, winners. BIDWELL - Helrnet-itttlng day for North Gallla juniOr high Wild eard teams are predicted to be Denver and Houston In the players will be Wednesday, Au· AFC and Washington and the gust 10 at 12: 30 p.m. at BidwellPorter Elementary. • ' Spo118 digest r-----~~----------------------~~-- r::~~ft;~:~~~.:, THE BIG MOMENT- Charla Evans, left, pins on the Eagle Bad~ over the hearl of her son, ' Sunday, July 24 allhe First ll Mallhew, while hili father MerrUI Evans looks on. 1 · / GB ·511 n . s1~ ~~ Six gfaduates aW'arded 52 SI .505 8Y. St ~2 .GOO t Mllwa.u 1/el' Toronto ~1 !1 % .495 ' "" 32 61 .3 17 'l'J% W• H Bahlmon! Oakhw d Mlna"lls ula Cal iforni a 02 -II .60~ 55 .550 n. Kan.!lllS City Ch lcas:o Sc aitk> 5~ .500 Ill ~ .flO II % 15 .451 15YJ .39:e U % 51 51 $0 U .f6 5$ 4G H .W 62 T~ M - .us •1-l dJIY'-"' Results Bmuon6. Mllwau ~ ' · I&t Jame Bol'it on 5, Milwau lee- t 2nd ~~: am e 3, Tex.a 11!. 1!11 A' anu'! Texas ~. Dd rull 1. :tnd g~K~~ e Cleveland 7, Mi n nesota 0 ~troh Torontu 7, New \"orll I Kansas City 6, Baltbuore 2 Cal ifo r llia t , (1\icago 2: ~Al ii~ 5, Oakland 3, li In n Sat urcl ~ 's Gamt'S !Hi guera 'H I) at & s lon (Clem ens H-5l. l :ll5 p.m. Mlnn;•s ota (1\,ll !(er so • '·') at Clcvela.d (N.Ichuls 0-0 ~ . 1:35 p. m. ,\tl h\'aU~(' Ca lifornia (Mt.-<!u WII 11-5) Cll.iO ( l(t!U,_., 7-7 1, 'l:~O p.m . iU Chi· New \ ' orl.: (Ca nd el lllia 11·11 ) at Tor OIIIo 10-6) , ~:ttl p.m. 'ft.'Xll~ ( Houg h !H I) at Det ro.lt (Ter rell HI), 3: 35 p. m. Kansa.'i Cll y ( Sanc he'lG-1 I at Balt imore (Fh~ nn:an ( 8uddlcker 6-12), '2 : 3~ p.m. Oak.IIUJ d i Siewa.r l 12-10) a l SeaUie ( t\loore H 1), 10: U5 p.m. su m~·s Ga mes ,\fllwnu lif'1' ;tt Bo.., .ton Texa..; nt OPt roil M i nn~-sota al CIPve la nd New \'ork at Toronto Kan~"i Cit y al Ru ltlm ore Callfurnla at Chicago Oak land at St.-at II~ .'IIAT IOJSAL LEAGUE -rgll&l \\' 61 514 53 M L PhiLuldphia U 59 All g('tes "'"'' 5935 Nl''olo' Vork Pltl~ u rz: h Lou!~ IA>~ II Oil s! On San Gil .l:iO.l 411 .574 3 4i!. .525 R H ..iU II U 37 . 4 ~1 W I, Montreal Ch it•ag() St . P ~t . ~0 Franl'i~rn ~3 -~ 2 1 IIW1 ~ 'l .:wl-1 41 .53!1 ~ l't ~II .5~ Ci nt'l nnall 50 52 .1!10 San DIPgo MIMia ~7 & 9%- 5li .-151 13 3.'1 66 .3-1& 'U Fri d:cy'~; lkl'l ull s · Nt·w l'ork I, l'itt,.;~Ju rx h 0 C'hi i.·ap:o ~- J"hih\d('lphl ll3 Sl . Loui s 7, M~tntrt'nl ~ llonsto n .~. Lo!O AnjV]('S I Sun F r llnri.~• ·O 3, 1\llanta 3 San [)lcp:u 5, Cln cl nmtl :1 S:tlurdll)''sG aml'S , llouJ>ton ~Anduja r I·H at Lo!l An seJe~> (\' ah•nz l.l! la :J·II ~, :1: 20 p.m. 1\tlunl:l (Muhl\•r 11-9 ~ al San t' r un cl~cu ( flowll!II0-11}, ~ ; OS p.m. Pilt~ul')th ( t 'ls her S.7) at ~ ew ' ' o rk ( t•e rrundtvl 5-KJ, y:t5 p.m. Ch ic·aga ( ~f nyl' r MJJ at P hiladelphi A [Carman ';-5), 0: 05 p.m . , St . Louis (Tudor i-41 a t M o nt~ll.l (Dop,;on !!·S) , i : :l3 p.m. fl nci JUJtl l ( 8 r ow nh1gS· ~ ) at SanDi l'l{ll j,Jont.-s 7-111. 10:03 p.m . Su rd;..v '~t Gamel l"lltl'ohu rJ:h a t .New Yor k 'il l,ouill at Mo nt~ .I C'hh•Jl,(O at Phllo!.delphia \tla nl.!l at san Fru n tt~o, 2' llou~nn at Los ,\n gele;; fl nl'l nrut l at San Dlr-RU Transactions Rn.o;r hu.ll Bt~~wn - 1' radt•d fl ulll t>kl e r Rr llil)' i\nlii'NJII Md p lt~! h rr Cu rt Sc hlll•~t 10 Hllh irn ort• lor pllc her Mik e Roddl e kf!', 11ou~011 S t•nt l nftelder J:koonny WallinA" tu ' l'u~,:.!iilll ol th E' P ;;adfl t• Coli-Ii i L~· ar;ut> tl\ t\A) on an injury ~ h 1thll llllllon ll.~~~~ nmo • nl ; r o'('JlJled tn ll f' I M r.~ Kf'n lan oinili and Case)· Ca noiar.l e from Tuc>~o n ; opl io !l('cl nud lplder Lou.,. Mr lt' do" .. ;~n d lnfi('l dt•r ,John l'"ls lr lt oTu e11a n. J,n.., An geles - J\ etl\'ated lnft e ldt>r P••dro Gul.'rre ro lrom re h ahll ltal ion ~~-~ "!t;nme nl :. plat:ed third h, W~emiUl Jeff Hamlll un on the l:i-da..v d l~~a bl ed ll!it. Ba<tkE't ll all { h h·ago- Si,;ned cenU' r Wilt Pf'rdu e. Cn iiPg(' \\est \!iry;lnla - Sn ~tpt> n dt.- d lnM ide Jlnt•hao ·ker D11r IT' ll Warren lndellnllely fM vio lation Of learn po ll de~~ . "''~' Vlrp;lniu S!,atl' - Nam ed Tom f'Oii !lt•,v lL..,~ l-.lll.nt loniha.ll coach. Fouthull 01' 11\'l ~ r - Tra ded Iackie Du.n R e m ~r he rg t o Philad~p hla rur an undi !IC iol!le d dru.ft t· holc~. lktrqil - :Si ~ d pu rtcr Ji m Ar nold u Rd d efensive e nd Kt>lth Fr r9;u ~ n . Gr ct' n Bay - Sl«"f'll wl d t' rece ive r ~(>tlln~ Shl\ r pP In 11. 1\-ytlll.l' contra(l. Kan.llll.o; fit)' - S l ~d lreP.-II. Jenl no !IE' l.ll.<'kil' Bill ~f a:M to lll-)'e ar co nlract . ~ I'W En ~nd - Si{nCd rwtnlnl( h.ck •lohn S4 c ttll!'n s; wahe d dele milv4> b.ck ('hriio flyrm. Philtldflphia Si~ d li nebacker Gurry lohb 10 lwo 1-,ea.r ro nlnu :t " , ...,I St4AOOVI ,ou• ,..e~ .. " .1 •9 940 .. .. .. .. .. .. Fl.., AL PRICE · · · ' Cllh Bock .. "" ". •7 388 A ' fiNAL ptt1Cl .. . ' $ _____.;,_......_........_ 110110. Suggootl<l R11111 .... .. .. .. ...$11 ,811-1 Gymnastics Be la Karolyl. former coac h of ~u pers tars Na dia Co manecl and Mary Lou Retton. said his new <iudents' perform ances will ~uffer because of unfair charges :agai ns t the U,S. Gy mnastics Federation. Allegations of Illegal and unethical fi nancial transac· lions by the Indianapolis-based fed eration were published Wednesday in a Los Angeles Times story. The Jus tl ce J?epartment confirmed Jt. is reviewing documents to deter rplne If any wrongdoing occurred. , 1911 DODOI DAKOTA L 1918 DODGI COLT D _.doOr Hden, Ught blue, buelt.;et seats with dual recliners, atJtomltlc, tinted Q\111, air conditioning, digital clock, drivers sea~ h~Qht control. .t-t.41FM ttereo, powa oloerlng. 13557. 110 ~ 15 Su-tod Rolli! ...... .... ... ' 7 LOll 0~- Dl-unl. .. " " ....;~~ ~h·.:C1·.::::: :.·.·.·.:: : : : : . ·11100 SwepUlna, gtecltr blut, ctolh an(l vinyl t>enchsHI,IIQhlpockage.goutiii*UOO. 4 speed. ve engine, sliding r11r wtndow, relf step bumper, power ttHring, road whftll . ~$11 3A3 suggeattd Retail .. . · · · · · · · · ·' · LOll Orttlllll DI-Uftt · · · · · · · · · .·11>14 •- .... ...... .. .. . 11~110 C..h lloL .. " .. ........ "" .,., INAL PRICE .. '10,423 1988 PLYMOUTH COLT DL • door wagon, medium blue, automatic, llr conditioning, cloth dual reclining bUcket ...... ••oo1. Suggeotl<l Raloll .. . .......... $11 ,091 c..II-.. . . . . . . . . . . loll 0 - Dl._nt .......... ·11211 YOUit MICI ••• ••• • I •. • • • • ' . 11D. 162 •StiOO INAL PRICE •• • '9,662 GRIBBLE FINAL PRICE .. ' '9,749 ........Cl . . ...... '. CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH-DODGE 750 East State Sfreet - Athen s , Ohio - 5.9 3-6671 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank represented by Jeff Smith, executive vice presl(lent, donated funds to help the French Art Colony continue tb offer quality arts programming to Ga!Upolls and the s·urroundlng areas. Smith, presented the check. He said he was "proud to be able to assist such a fine organization. The opportunity to recognize and draw out local talent must be nurtured If we want our youth to becoft1e all they caq be, and adult to continue to be .challenged.'' Curator and trustee Jan Thaler, receiving the check, remarked that "without the support of the community, we would not be able to reach the community as we have." The funds will be used for general operating support. General operations Includes art supplies, printing, staff salaries, maintenance and utilttles of the bulldlllj1, and office supplies. PRESENTING THE CHECK - Jeff Smith, executive vice president of Ohio Valley Bank, presenls a check lo Jan Thaler, curator, while Debbie Hoover, executive director, looks on. Ohio.River archeological society plans to display indian artifacts ' IRONTON - The Lower Ohio River Valley Basin Chapter 8 of theArcheologtcaiSocletyofOhto met at the Star Bank Building In Ironton July 19. Sherry Peck stepped down as the program chairperson to become the chapter display chairperson. Peck will he In charge of the chapter display case and materials on display at the Briggs-Lawrence County Library. In Ironton. The chapter maintains a display of Indian artifacts on the second floor of the library . On Aug. 1, Mrs. Peck will also have an additional display In the lobby window of the library displaying artifacts from two different Ft. Ancient village sites ' ..id~~@} CURTIS CASTO from the Tri-State area. , John Unrue was appointed program chairman of the chapter. A video on "The Ancient Civilizations of the Chlapas' · was shown at the last meeting. The Aug. 16 meeting, a 30minute documentary on the "Meadowcroft Rock shelter" will be shown. This rockshelter Is one of the longest continually occupled shleters ln ·North America. rt Is located In southwestern Pennsylvania . A companion book and some photographs of the shelter will also be allallable for viewing at the upcoming meeting. The chapter has decided to have Its annual ptcntc this year at Blennerhassett Island. The event CODtP.a /1he Cool! l"k ......... .. ...... .. ..--11100 I .. congratulations. Life Scouts Tom Byers and J .D. Ca mpbell escor ted th e Eagle candid ate's parents, Mer rill and Char la Evans, to the front wh ere Cameron, Stiver Beaver , presented the Eagle Badgeto CharlaE va ns to pin over her son 's heart. Cameron then presented Evans with an Eagle pin for his mother and Eagle lie tack for his fath er . Following the presentation of the Eagle Badge, Henson, Silver Beaver, presented the Eagle Charge to Evans . In the charge, Henson reminded the 'new Eagle that he should " lift up every task you do and every office you hold, to the highest level of service to God and your fel!owmen .. .Butld America on the solid foundation of clean living, hones t work , unselfish citizenship, and reverence for God, and whatever others may . do you will leave behind a record of which everv Scout may be proud. '' • Knight, Eagle Scout and Silver Beaver, concluded formal ·ceremonies with the reading of th!. poem " It's only a pin." Dr. Nlehm declared the Cour t of. Honor closed. Music for the ceremony was provided by Adelaide Sanders. A reception for all In attendance was held In the church fellowship room. OVB donates funds to FAC QvDlN PREPARATION - Two rep1'1!18Diallv• tram BeaaiiCA~nml Coinnettca 1ave • - • to tile Ull Galla CA~an&J J11alor Fair Queea clllld'd•w oa make-up, cleaa11D1, aad color 11111117U. The cudldales are from left to rllhl: • • Allclia •liCk, Ancira Dealllloa, Lelp Ann Lerne, Bnatla .Jo ••nleJ, and Anpla Holley; •tu.d lllr· beaullolu lla.J Bellllle,, Raellel Danaer, .Janet Sllllner, Jlllur Kitchen, DIIDe Brown, 111111 beaullclan Bobbl Bo.,.. ., v I' J.O loll O~llble Dllcovnt .......... -1771 ·- . . .. ... . .. . .. . . ltO,tU d(•l t'n...iVI' Pn d IUchard Coo ...r , widP rPI'I'ivl'r J ~m cs ll ood, li nebac ker Flllpo :\In i..ofl~l illld !;.a [ ~Y Duna! dWIIs on; ll11ht o•nd , 1Hc h Du.u m lcr. c wnp voluntarll,. . scout's duty to God and country, to other people and to himse lf. The red, white and blue candels, In turn , corresponded to the col0rs of the Eagle badge repres1 'entlng the Eagle Scout's courage. honor , and loyalty respectively. The candl ellghting ceremony continued with Ramey reading the Scout Law and Morrison lighting a candle to represent each of the twelve points. Eage Scout Candidate Evans was escorted forward by Eagle Scout Jeff Zembry. Har ris read !;:vans certification and recalled anecdotes of his scouting career. Walker, recipient of the Eagle Scout and Silver Beaver, pr esented Evans- with a challenge to uphold the responsibility that comes with acquiring the rank of Eage. Walker challenged Evans to "Protect and defend the weak and helpless; comfort the unfortunate and oppressed. Uphold the rights of others as well as your own," and to ••remember, real leadership is founded upon real service." Dr. Nlehm, Silver Beaver, followed with the reading of a letter to Evans from the President or ttie National CounciL Dillon, Eagle Scout and Silver Beaver, administered the Eagle Oath to Evans and offered his Gi•J pre.tr"r e 19U DODOI SHADOW 3 door llftbOCk, Shadow ES pockoge. aulomallc, llnttd'otnt, llrcondltlonlng. & wue- \\' alved tack.,. Dave Runteu, Sports digest I h dolll•ocon.O· 3 door nttbock,:':,~::.~llc.llnled ~~~:·. OtVtSION OF CHRVIUU MOJORS oor t\etchDICk, o• ~MIFM n\ence petkeG , ~MrFM wltr'l ca "~tomaflc•·~~ air condltlon1f:Qart ure . i.lr candl\\onlnQ. , 1,,26 tlnlsh, 5 5 ~"";,\~ con'4antlona · ~ J1'4~f'etal\. . - · · · · · · · · · - ~ .•se&e stereo cast ' .. . $8.0A4 $tJQQ1 1~~. olscount . · · · · · · 1 ,o,... !6840. d !lela\\ " ........ ·.. ....p51 Ltll 0 - · " .. " .. " " -1500 5 ggeale unl " . . . yOUI .,._" ' .. .. " ' " L~ 11 orlbbl• 011",".. . : : : .. .. · 11 300 coall lock .. .... · " " · 19II 1)()001 ONIN~•' red 1918 0()..- RIO GRANDE - Six recent Curti/ Cas to has also been gradu>jtes of Kyger Creek High selectetl recipient of the J.P. School have been awarded scho- Bradbury Memorial Scholarship larships to attend Rio Grande torshowlngacademlc ability and College. participating In school activities. Janel Stlltner, Pamula Yearta, Caso was elected class officer, Trenak Gardner, Virginia Har- and he participated In student bour, Michael Ferrell, and Curtis council. In addition, he was . a Casto will begin their college 1 member or the Industrial arts studies this fall. ,. As a Rio Grande College/ Com- ' munlty College Honor's Scholar- I ship recipient, Janet Stiltner Is I recognized as one of the area'~ finest students. The tuition scho: larshlp Is based on achievement ' and current aptitude. She was also active In both school and extracurricular activities. Stutner was a member of the high school student council, band, key club, French and Latin clubs. She was actively Involved In sports, and was a member of basketball, volleyball, and softball teams. In addition, she served as editor of the school yearbook and president of the National Honor SoCiety. Her past recognitions Include Hl'gh' ' O'Grlan Youth Award, Galllpqlts Business · and Professional Women's Girl of the Month, S. V.A.C, All League Volleyball Honorable MentiOn, and the Holzer Science Award. Stiltner, daughter of the late Lee Stiltner and Joseph and Betty Edwards of Route l, Cheshire, Ohio, plans to major In elementary education. Pamula Yearta, Trena .Gardner, Virginia Harbour, Ml· chael Ferrell, and Curtis Casto have been selected as recipients of the Rio Grande College's Trustees Scholarship. It Is awarded to students on the basis of scholastic achievement, class rank, and current aptitude. Yearta, daughter of John and Pam Yearta of Route 1, Gallipolis, has also won the J.P. Bradbury Memorial Scholarship for demonstrating Interest In · school and community activities. Yearta was active In the National Honor Sa<:lety, FFA, KCHS Spirit Unlimited, and scholastic team. She was an officer of the FHA and was a basketball statistician. Yearta has demonstrated a talent for writing and she plans to major In English education at Rio Grande College .. Trena Gardner, daughter of James Gardner of Route I, Gallipolis, will major In social work. Her high school activities Include Marshall Academic Festival, key club, FHA, Latin and French club, and National Honor Society. In addition, she was a candy striper and member of her church youth group. VIrginia Harbour of Route 1, Cheshire, has also been selected as a recipient of the Star Bank .. ·· ·M ··· ICHAEL FICRII&Eluf Scholarship (the former Olin-:r mercia! and Savings Bank of r.ii~ Gallipolis Scholarship). Harbour t-. 8 was listed In Who's Who Amol\11' R l .r r' American High School Students and has received the Academic 1 -~, Excellence Award. Her high Eleven girls are co'mpettng for school activities Include memtitle of Miss Galllli County for bershlp to National Honor So- 1988. Activities Included a pizza clety, flag corps, FHA, and quiz party sponsored bY Dominos and bowl. She also participated In !her participation In' the July 4 key club and 4-H. ' Parade. · · Harbour Is the daughter pf Bobbi Hood •IKI Kay Hemsley, Maurice Harbour and Eileen certified lrn•ge conaultalrts or Willis. BeautiControl Cosmetics, conMichael Ferrell, son of Harald dueled a vety Instructive c~ns­ and Louise Ferrell of Cheshlte, lng, make-Up, and color analysis will major In social scleJJCe session for all eleven glrll. education. . A very speclaltllanlsl Is given Ferrell's past recognltlo~·, In- to the ' Wiseman tnsurance elude membership to the yttin Agency for generously otter1ng and French clubs, key ancl, art their office for all of these clubs, newapaper staff, p and actlo,;ltles to be conducted. The track. 11 Wiseman. Agency will alao proIn addition, he waa a m~ber vld_e lhe ' aettlng for the prelim lot tbe scholarship and q~ bowl naty In tervlews and will aponsor teams. 1/ the queens crown this year. . GALLIPOLIS - The rank of Eagle Scout was conferreq on Matthew L. Evans Sunday , July 24 In the First Baptist Church. In at talntng th~ Eagle Scout award, · Evans jotns'one percent of young ' m en participating In the scout program who advance that level. Following the Invocation by Dr. Fred Williams, director, or the Ohio Valley Christian School, masters of ceremonies, Walter Walker called for the Colors to be presented by Scouts Tom ·Byers and J .D. Campbell. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Scout Forrest Ramey. Jef1 Smith welcomed the Court of Honor to the church and · offered a congratulatory to Evans. Following Smith's remarks, Walker Introduced the Court of Honor members, which Included Charles "Tickl" Henson; Dr. Bernard Hlehm, MGM District Coordinator; AI Harris, former Scoutmaster Troop 200; Carl Cameron, former Scoutmaster Tfoop 200, Herman Dillon, Troop 200 Committee Chairman; William Knight; and Walker. Dr. Nlehm declared the National Court of Honor to be opened, and Walker proceeded with the formal program. As Ramey read the Scout oath, Scout Jan Morrison Ill red, while and blue candles to represent the Helmet-fitting day U 4 1 .QO S8 U .ISO I h« <~lop July 31, 1988 I I Ea.•t Cit'\'!'Iand ' ~im,•- •tntintt Section D .;Matthew Evans ea1..1s J1lllk of Eagle Scout By Un iU> d P N'S!i lnterq;r.Uo rl'l AMER ICAN LEAGUE l}i>trolt . Nl•w \'ork ; . Majors W L P et. . /••• ' I will take place In September . There Is presently an archeolog ical dig going on at the Island . Further plans for the outing will be made at the August meeting. The chapter ~lso decided to have some hats made with the chapter logo. Eighteen hats were ordered and should be available to members at the next meeting. The drought has sever ely affected members of the chapter, as well as everyone else. With no serious rain since May until late July, members have been ·hard pressed to do an y serious "arrowhead" hunting. Unless some rains come soon, t here won't be any arrowheads to be found . The rain not only makes the farmers' crops grow , but It wa&h es the dirt off any arrowh eads th at might be In the fields. Buck Bl ankenship won the Best Persona l F ind of the Month. He found a hematite (iron ore) tomahawk In hi s garden behind his house. Those at tend ing the July meetJng were Earl Belcher . Curt Kinder, Larry Lowe, John Unr ue and Roland Samons, Jr., all of South Point, Ohio; Jim Nichols of Raceland, Ky .; Paula and Buck Blankenship of Union Landing, Ohio; M.J. " Bud" Galloway and Craig Gallowa y of Piketon, Ohio; Buddy Haney of Kitts Hlll,Ohio; Marvin Saunders of South Webster, Ohio; Davis Summers of Oak Hill, Ohio; Joseph and Jason Saunders of Jackson, Ohio; ' Tim Selb oflronton, Ohio; Sherry and Jason Peck of Patriot, Ohio. The Lower Ohio River Vallev Basin Chapter 8 of the ArcheologIcal Society of Ohio Is a non·proflt organization. MPmbershlp Is open to anyone with an In teres tin archeology. Dues are $5 per year. The chapter meets at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month at the Star Bank Building In Ironton, Ohio. The public Is always welcome to at tend. ~:-­ / �Paga D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel · POil'WOy-Middlaport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Plarssnt, W.Va. Meigs DHS ... .........__ . \. . RECORD NUMBERS AT RIO - ~eresa Preston (above), Dl· rector of Records at Rio Grande College/ Community College, adiln!s!le8 a group of nearly 250 freshman students, who, along with their parents, attended an orientation session at the coUege Gn Friday. Attendance at the luQ-d~ session set a record lor the most fteshmen students ever to participate In the annual s11111mer orientation sessions. At rJ«hl, Sanford Lane, Dean of the §cliool of TechnoloiY, advises treehmen students during a Sal· iirday morning pre-registration period. College officials expect that the record attendance at the weekend orientation and preregistration will be followed next month by a record enroUment lor the 1988-89 academic year. Fall Quarter open registration will be held at the co Uege on August 22. start of employment. In neighboring VInton County, DHS Director Jerry Griffith reports that his highest paid case worker, likewise with ma11y years' experience, Is receiving $10.09 pper hour or $20,987 before deductions. VInton DHS, just like Meigs DHS, Is also on the state pay schedule tor step raises within job classifications, and longevity raises. However, In 1987., VInton DHS employees did receive a five perceent across the board salary Increase, Griffith said. Meigs DHS workers say they havee not had an across the board Increase since 1984. In 1984, the same Meigs DHS case workers who· now make $9.82 per hour, were making $9 .71 per hour, which means that In four years time, their hourly wages have Increased 11 cents. Said Barry · Bolin earller this week, "Even though the Meigs DHS employees still received their sp!p raises according to the state pay scale since 1984, those step raiSes were just a small percentage ' Increase. And over 50 percent of the Meigs DHS em· ployees ar~ \tlready In their last steo." he added. There are no more step In· creases for an employee once he or she has reached the final step In a job classification, unless the employee gets a promotion to a higher job classlflcatioll. Longevity raises, which are based upon the base salary for each poslllon, begin alter an employee has been with DHS tor five years. After t~ first longevity payment, an employ~ e receives a bout a one-half percent longevity raise each year, Swisher said, up to 20 years. After 20 years of employment, the longevity Increases stop. Swisher points out that the county must pay 13.95 percent of each DHS employee's salary Into the PubliC Employees' Retire· ment System. The employees' share of PERS Is 8.9 percent of July 31, 1988 July 31. 1988 Pomeroy- Mkldleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. their grass, which Is take n out by payroll deduction. These percentages tor PERS hOwever, are the same lor all county employees, reports Audf· tor William Wlckllne, except the co.u nty sherlfr s department. At the sheriff's department, the county's share Is 18.10 percent while the employee pays 9.5 percent to PERS. Tbe higher deductions are apparently because of the higher personal risks Involved In law enforcement. The highest paid deputies In the county are grossing $6.97 per hour. At tbe Meigs County Highway Department, the highest paid employees are grosslng$8.70per hour, while the lowest paid are making an hourly $5. In the courthouse, where em· ployees are paid a straight salary, the highest paid first deputy makes $514 every two weeks . As DHS management, which Includes the county commission· ers,' continues ttl push for com· parlson to the county courthouse, bargaining unit employees are quick to point out that they must work a 40·hour week, while courthouse employees do not. DHS employees must work from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. with one-half hour lor lunch, while courthouse employees work 8: 30 to 4: 30, with one hour for lunch. Also, some offices of the courthouse allow employees ·to alternate taking Thursday afternoons off. Employees at DHS must also take the civil service test, while courthouse employees do not. So, It would appear •that con· tract negotiations which began In May will end with Meigs DHS employees on the picket line come Monday morning. Likely locations for picketing would be the DHS central and annex offices In Middleport, the county courthouse In Pomeroy, and the Home National Ba·nk In Racine which contracts with Meigs DHS to Issue foods tamps. , Annuu ru;e mt:n t s PubUc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Moigo County Budget Comm111ion will organize Monday, August 1, 1988.at 9 :30 a.m . In the Meigo County Auditor's Office to · review the 1989 budgets. William R. Wickline. ' Meigs County Auditor 9 3 Announcements Pl_eae pray for the Robinton famlty. Satan iltrytngtokeep 111 ap.n. 4 Givaaway Free Klt•ns to give away. Call 8t4-258· 1487. Female dog to gtw away· pert Boogte. Coli 814-379·2849. NOTICE 0 F ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MtllltMITATtON NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Re· solution of the Board of Edu- cation of the Alexander Local School Oiatrict. Albany Ohio, pa..ed on the 19th day of April, 1988. therewWt be submitted to 1 vote of the people of said Alexander local School District at a SPECIAL ELECTION to be held in the Precinct of Columbia Ohio. at the regular place voting thareirf. on Tuesday. the 2nd . day of August, 1 988, tt,e question of levying a tax. in !!Kcess of the ten mill limitation, for the bene- of tit of Atexander Local School District for the purpose of current upensea. 1 yr. old female 'A Irish Setter Good with chlldrln. Had ali shots. ...,.d. To good home or f•m . Cotl814'245·9184. 'h btoc;k Lab.. fo"""• puppy. 10 wko. old. Colt 514-268· 1658 evenings. Block Auotrll., Shoop Doll good wtth children. 304-773- 5431 . 76ft x 30ft I'Mialshect elrt1~ dia,nwntled. 304-571-2950. A nice Sl arnett eat 5 ve•• old. good hou• cat. Never go11 outside, H11 been neuter .. d h.••· Went to buy: UMd fumlture 1nd ant5quet. Will tNy entire houae· hold fUrnishing. Marlin "Wedt-mover. 814-245-5162. 388-9303. Buying furNture .,d lppllan'* tJw 1he piece or by the lot. Fair P<ic:ol. Cotl6t4-448·3t58. W..tad to Buy-Mobile Homu. Coli 114·448-0175. W~~ntad to Buy Stanclng timber & pulp wood. Coil 814-387· 6 Buying daily gold, sltver cOins. rlnga, )I'W'IIry, st:erllng ware. old coins. large cunency. Top prlcet. Ed Burket\ Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middtoport. Oh. 814992-3478. Lost and Found LOST: Black/whha'male c:at. 18 ve•• old..BIInd, BlttiM'II Or. Colt 814-448-2198. Reword. which amounts · to sixtyeight centsj$0.88) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, ·for three years LOST male black 8ndtan Dober· man. pt, fltt . arN SMd Hll Road. child'• pet, if eeen pelae coil 304-675-8252. ";Winnetonk8' is the Indian word for 'Get you out of your parents' hair."' 11 11 .·. Help Wanted Help Wanted Evening Cook. Apply in perton. HoliNy· ln!\-460 Pike St. Gallipolla. No Phone Calls. Junk euto'i motors. Cell Junk auto's. Top l*lce pain. Call 81 4-992· 6648 after & p.m. Ouilto Ce•h peldforantiqua or naw quiho. Apollquit. plocod. ony condition. Call 614-992-5667. ing• .in this •r• for menagers lndde..•s. Freetrelning. Commillion up to 2& percent, highest horl8ta awardl, no d•lvering or eotlect:lng, no hencling or aervlee charge. Over BOOdvnlmicitema oftoya. gifts. home decor WId Christmas decor. fof' free catalog call collect 1· 800.227-1510. Wanted: Full-time emptovment in your own home as a Home Servic• Worker with Buckaye Community Ser'Jicet• . We provide 11lery plus beneflta and a dally room end board rata. You provtde • home. guld.,ce end friendahJp in a family atmoephere. Requlret ability to te8c:h p•so"" INing skills and 1 convnltment to the growth and da.lopment of an lnclvlduel wtth sewra mentlf ratlrdation. Con•ct Sylvia Day8t 446-7109 lfl:er 5 :00pm. AppNcanu must resldra In Meigs County. Equal opportunity . employer. . A1 per A rtitle IX, Transfers end Vaeenc:l81, Section B, Posting, uf the Negotiated Agreement bet..wen the MLTA and the Board of Education. lhe Meigs .,...It• Local School District II pDitlng Found: Gray and cat, Aohtoil Upton Rd. 304-5782845 .. 578-2588. 8 --~~ Fri.-.ctty Home Parties ha1 open- Junk Cars wtth or withcut motoro. Call Larry Uvely-8 14- tt,e following vacancy for Its tlliVIOymr,nt Serv1ces regular teldting ...f : Math Teac:her at Meigs High Schoot Ourbuaygenerid dentistry office It •arching for a bright, ener· getlc J)tlrson with chlirside e•.-rlenee or the deeire to1eern llllstlng, who will enjoy a fast pace, We oHer a c:hallenging c . .er opportunity in 1 teem oriented envtroment where our employees are appteci818d for .their Involvement end 1lll ~t . Pie...... d • typed lftume to 441 O.nertl Hartinger P•kv.ey, Mldcloport, 0 . Public Sale & Auction 11 Help Wanted Rick Petraon Auctioneer. 11~ cenaed Ohio and West VIrginia e...... f•m. liquid.: . teon saiM. 304- n:t-5785. ..,,;q... An1 You an energetic and people orlenllld dental hygienist71nter· ested in warking In a modern, progrnatve den•l oflicel Prevention and heetth oriented? E11ceptiorwl in wrb... and communicltk>n skllt7 " so, our office is looking for a " mke charge" person who has initiative end can maintain her own ,.call sytUtm whlla being a member of a taam orlentad dantll office. Pt8Me •end typed n111ume tc 441 Gentnl Harting,.. P•lrMv. Mldcjlpeort. 0 . 45760. - .. . .......Gamp·ons ........ .. & Vicinity Aug. 2. 3rd. 131 Thtrd. TOys, boy s clothel· tiUI 10- 18 , houtilhold items. toddler clothes, lnteiiMalon It games. Moving Garage Sala-Mon. & Tues. Uvlng room aulte, end & coffee1ables. CapeCod dishes & knick knacks, nice dothes & lot more. 824 Oeenie Dr.• across from Mink's Auto Sal a off Rt . 35. 9·1 ' Ll arn to be e Gourmet Executive CHEF Joba while training. Gowrn. ment financial aida awilableto qualified. C.ll Key at 304-3722932, Cullinarv School of Weshlngton. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEAS1ERN BUSINESS COUEGE, 529 Jec;:bon Pike. Ohio lnetNCtlonlll Grant Deadline Aug. 19. Colt 448-4387. Reg. No. 86-11 -10568. Privata . piano leuont. Phone 304-875-2440o«o•5PM . 1 8 Wanted to Do Teac:hars and Mother• plan ahead! Babt,'sllting service bv mature aduft. mother of 2. c.o nvenient location. Ex pe · nence, tefetenees. Beglning A~r gust 22. Reasoneble retel. Call 814·441-0085 after 5 Wllek· deyt, anytime weekend1. Painling all types. Roofing & ruof repair. Free estimates. Call 614-258-8~88 . Babvsitting In my home- Ag• 3 -5. Country Air EsteteaGeorge's Creek Rd. Catl 814446-0B04. Yard c•e. bru!fl cutrin9, light hauling, sometn1etrimm1ngand remowl. Bill Slack 614-992· 2269 evenings. Odd jobs-painting, carpenter work, etc. Call 814-992-7638. I Will be by sit in my home. 2 ,·.,..u children. Days. Can hlMI rtrf. 304-675-1145. Babysitter available fl~~tiable houN, part or full time, fenced .,.rd . clo• to school. 304-1762784. Baby sitting in' my home Flatrock area. experienC8d and reesone· ble n~te1, DvaiiDbleany llttlft, call ofter 4,00 PM. 304-875-4278. Hou• keeper have reliable refer- ences upon request. 30.,:5753528. 21 OOMHmBE - A committee of f _ . , memben of tile Southern Local School JM.Irld hu developed a proposal lor the e.lablillunent of a new writing program lor the enllre Southern District. Pictured In the front row are (J..R) Billy Downie, Leah Ord, Mickey Kncsma, Joyce Ritchie; baek row, (J..R), David Kuscma, Jennlnp Beegle, .Barbara Beer;le and James Lawrence. ~} Southern Continued from At, bring together the needs of the district, the present . wrttlng curriculum, and the findings of the latest research In the teach· lng of written expression. The guidelines agreed upon In the propsoal are based upon the elements which researcd show are required for an effective writing program. Some of these are requlreddallywrltlng, teach· lng and using the writing process In all classes and at all levels, having pre-planned and regular .writing lessons, and having . dlstrlct·wlde criteria for editing and evaluating all written work. · Finally, the pre-planned lessons will cover the curriculum objec· tlves for writing and the recom· mended applications of writing. "Southern's writing program, when Implemented, wtll have been possible due to the awareness of our local banks tor the need for Improved education and the willingness of professional educators to take the extra step necessary to make Improvement happen. Excellence In education has truly been the goal of this project," said Supt. Ord. ~I llloving fromColumbu••le. On S R 1 24 In Mlnenvlto. Sterling at 9a .m. Aug. 1,2, and 3rd. We hiVe m~ny . houMhold ttema lnduding turnil:unl, drap•. ourtainL bedapretdl and c:lothing "' lit "'"· •tc. Garage. Yard 1811 Aug. 1,2,3 . O.Mttr At. 241. lottom of hlll 1 Sewing machine. conaole tttreo and moro. 2 fomlly l'll'd Nlo. July 30 - Aug. 2. Rt 33 In Burtlnghom.; • TINO femitv y1rd 1ale. Aug . 2. 3. Half tiled dothlng, bookl, etc. One half mile oH SA 7 et Five Point& on Whipple Rd , August 2 . DNh retid ...... &glo Rldao Ad. Nice glrto ctotl*'g. 1•'1. .......Pi.PTeasant ...... -rlt- I & Vicinity llg , Fomly Yord Bolo. 21,t0 Moar.on Avo .. Monday Aug. 1. ooe VordSIIe. Alltl1stto3nl .. fle!!ny Court. olr oo"''!!iWuilr . with ...ahrrwnts. aa uter, polo for 1· 10, gllro clof\oo • • ,4. lclof!O clothing ""d muc~ ...... 7 'in 3 lomtl. . 111 P•k St.. Mtddt• pan. Utwlaf!t lr-r. -lont condition. 2 T.V. remott oon'"". alott.. mille ltomo. Aull. 4·1. 9·1. l ., •• fu. Vonl IIIIo 8Ufl. 2nd • 3ni • 24U Unootn aw. from I to!. 1'1 ·. After a few thousand hands of expe· pence, most players know the basic 'Yays of taking tricks. Thus even a nov· 1ce m1ght know that the normal way of playmg spades to avoid two losers In today's deal would be to play East for the '!Jlade jack. When the bidding tells you that this play is not likely to work you need to search out a different way to play the card combination. North made a reasonable bid when he rat~ two hearts to lour. His partner had sbown a good hand by first doubling for takeout and the,~ freely blddlns.bls suit at the two-level. Norllt had lite black klnp, which were well· placed, 10 he bid lite same. South'• declarer play jltltlfied Norllt'a confidenre. When West played K-A or diamonds and another diamond South ruffed. He played two I'Ot11lda of hearts and a club to dummy'a kln1, and ruffed the Jut diamond. Then ace of clubs and a club ruff placed him In dummy. He now played a apade back to b1s queen. West could win the ace but now had to lead away from the jack of spatlu. Declarer let tbe spade ride around to hla .. hand and - made a ch~. pantry. l~t~ndry room 5 "Mik-ln cloaet1. 261121 g . . 10x18 workshop, 12d5 stor· age bldg. 1.52 ICI'ft . Fantlltlc Neighborhood. By appointment 614-448-1903. g._ .72 t.',KQ7 814-<Ut-1358. 108 State St.. Pomoroy. 2 or J bedrooms, cwpated. NG . . .~ nabla off• Mfuaad. PhoN814992·3725. n- ATHENA HILLS REAlTORS. · Mult •e to appMCI- tl'lil t....oty homo . • - · 3 bedroom, 2 both. Elltro IoriO · deck with Qftlt hill to1t wtew. Loc•ed at Long BoctMt, Ohk;. 814-194-314~ or 814-llt- · 1082. - Coolvlle by owner. 4 bedroom, · brick. good oondltDn.lt4-H7877ti. 2 bedroom homa. In RadM.· lMga lat on de.. •d St. TOifl . electric on til monlll IIIHig• Ctty wet:er, HWage •WI R•-bl• tNstn. .. 3 5argebedrooma. ...eh lf¥le. 1 • living rooma. clnlng room, kltch~. a .. hut. cen~ml • · 2 . c:• attached g.-.ga 28a34 aep•ete Olf'Sge. 18•38 ift- · ground pool, approa. 2 ecr... Doy 814-742·2211. night 8t4887· 3222. ••11 Specious 3 bedroom. 2 stOry heme on St. AT. 31 Lota of dollt ... c:e. cent..Wiir. da•to Meigs Sch-. 814-ft2-8J81 bedr-•. 2 b ..... .... finished ~me,rt, nrerw furneoe • & cont ..t olr. png& l.,ood Atldng 2414. Mt. Vernon A\ie., Pt. PI4N1Mnt,· ... 304-875-1774. . •ez.ooo.oo. 4 bedroom•. 2 ·~2 .A 83 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West I. Wett 2t Pass Pass Norlb Eaot Sotllb Pass Pass Pass Pass Obi. 4. P&S8 Opening lead: 2. Pass +K trick with 11tJ 10. Of course Eut mlgbt have held lite spade jack, but Iince be held only two spades, the odds favored finding lite jack in the openillll bidder's hand. Jal1H!S Jacoby's boob "JM:Oby oo ·Bridge' sad •Jacoby oo Can/ Games• (written with Ills latber, the late Or· wald Jacoby) are DOff aVIIll.lble lit bDillrstores. Both are publ~ by PllaiW Boob. ~-. ---· I tu• b•hl. c•peted b.,ment. chlin lntt fenced back yord. fruit - .. uteltlta dloh. 121118 born - ouCbullding, 5 miles West of· Ripley, 32.000 sq ft . 304-3723827 or372-3082. ' • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 Faderal1 h8l,lotlllalee. , 3 BR .. new c•pet. w.eher • dryer. Extra nice ttwough out. $7950. Colt 8t4-448-0t75. 1979 Uberty 121185. .AU eleci, urderpinning. . AC. Cell 814379·2546. 9·5 PM. 4% eaea. 14x70 furnWied trailer. Gas hilt, cent,.l air, drlled \Nell, low utHit:i•. front and beck pon:h. Nut to Fort.d Run P•k. 0.., 814-742-2211, night 8t4-187·3222. 1979 Potriot 141185. Goo for· ~ca air c:ondltloner, finplece. und•plnnlng. refrlgerMor end stove. 1&999. Pho,. No. 114843-5148. . =-----, 979 Pet riot. flrept.:--. · ·· 14~t80, eir, g• furnace, nice 1hlpa s 8995 fi•m. 814-B43-518tl. 19 83 New Moon. 1 Ox5S, 12x;14 addition. Vety good condition. Call61 .. 949-2077. 1974 Otampion 14x85 totitf e lectric. underpenning. Fvr. nlahed or unturnlahed. Ready ., mo110. $6,900.00. 304-5782383. 1986 t0181 electrle.2 bedroom., 1% baths, eJIC cond. Grueaer Lane, Camp Conley, Point Pleasant . Ansel's to Puzzles on Page D-8 .AKQH Drica wm Lind Cont,.c:t wttft 10 per cenh down. Colt 814-423-8217- • 4 ,p.m . for appcMntnwnt. H no · ane.,..,. Catll14-141-2841. . SOUTH .Q 10 2 .net ceiH. Quiet arM. good Ralghlloo flOOd,. ~ walking c. t o - - . . M1f_ • to 7 By James Jacoby Augutt 1st. 2nd, end lrd.9:30·4:30. Lots of w.rvm4!"9· Somebrandnewctotting. Crew Rd., boc:lc d Meigs Folrgro.onch 814-992· 3110. . ~ famltv . Artt this Y.•· Aug. 1.2, 3. Furniture, Tuppen~~~~~re. SR 124beoldeRogorHnott Ingenuity . is required with appiMC.. E.:ellent op. poriUnlry. Price lo ..... c.ll 1988 Houe t••ll• 14•70, 3 bedrooms. 2 btth. Set up on rented lot. 018,000. Coli 614992-7103. Brictt, 4068 sq. ft .. total 12 rooms, 5 bdrms, 2'h baths. 18x25 family room. large kh:· Cllll ua for your mobile home insurence : Miller Insurance, 304 -882-2145 . Also: auto, home, Uta. health. ldlch& - Homes for Sale SaaHico. 2 BR . home. 1 acre. 2 miiBS passed Vinton SchoOt Completely remodeled. New wiring, li!;JhU, windows, bloVJI'I· In insulation. plumbing. kilc:hen cabinets. carpet lhroughtout, drapes & sheers . AIIO"Msherl d· ryer, 11ow, refrig . Garden spot. 823.000. Caii814-388·84820< 3Btl-9884 tit 10 PM. WEST .AJ987 2 BR . home co~ ,._ plumbing, wiring. cebineti, ... balh. Th.-mopene windows. : vinyl sklno. 48 Vine a. Oalr .. 814-448-2805. •• • Price reduced 1980 Beron Prince 14•70. 3BR .. 1'~b.tlhs . V.L.S.·R .E .. 514-388-8820 ,.. 256-6251 . Call 614-446-3044. Insurance Hou• Fo< Sot•htooy, 3·41R .. LR .. DR ., 2 b.hl.. leo ot 813 Second Aw. Cal for eppt., '14-4411-8891. Real Estale OldBr 3 BA .. story & lh . 13 Bea~tlful Holcomb Hill, eddltlonot r... 3 811.. c.. Colt 81 4-«8-0338. . .,.,d. b11ement, Y2 aae. Centenary. Aug. 2nd and 3rd. 9 -4. East VIne St .. Racine. Linens, dlshltll, TV, piCIUnll, tabla CNtk table and chaira. Iampi, misc . c""'"' after I PM. 3 1986 Marlette Moltllar Home, 80x28. All electric. Ca. 3 BA .. 2 baths, great room. dining room. To many extras to lilt. Must tH t o appreciate. 845,000, owner: financing. Cell 614-446-1408 after 5 PM. Middleport & Vicinity Saturdav. July .30-Monday, Au· gult 1. Cr8W' Rd., behind Fair Grcundt. Antique roUnd oak lable. 4 c:hM1. Gtdttampa,.green canning Jars. Oh81t. babv bad. shower doora, night ttand, pieturu, costume jewetry. bed 1prnd. women·boyt clothing. tho•. 10y1, etc. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I llfE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends lhat you do business with people vou know. and NOT to tend money through the mall until you hiY& inwniglted the oHering. 31 .......Po.merov........... Ro- 1986 Soctlonol ....... 28•18. 3 BR., olr. to your k>t. Coli 814-448-81" 3 bedroom home, 1 1h bllltw, c•ptrted. centlll air end h ... locllled Point Pleeunt. 304575-2702. • Frnancral lots more. Sale-BOB Fourth Aw. Aug. 1st. 2nd. & 3rd. Rld'ng lawnmower, 11ntique couch. rocking chair, c:hum, giUI.,..re. bookl. craft suppli81, fabriCs, tupperware. Friendtv Home Partlee display. lo,f8dtemp Yard Sale Prices-Come & he. Ladies. boys. glrla. home interior, acquarlum l&t, tcreen door. August: 2nd & 3rd. 9-8 . 7 miles north out180. • • b•· Gar8geSele-Aug. 1. 2, 3. 10to 8. First hou• on left on Safford School Rd. off 688. .......•• • 3 BR .. utltty. gnge. Totally 10modeled Includes business. equipment, 18el estate end lnwntory. 0 -5 licsnse. Approlimetely 2817 Sq. Ft. building wtth JHirking forepprol'l · im1tely 50. Athena Hill1 R111ty. 614-594-3543. Carport Sale-Mon.-Aug. 1. 9 AM-3PM.1et. rightaftlulavHie Ph. Boys clothes-size 10·18. • Homes for Sale 31 Yilrd S8le-Aug. 1 & 2. 9 :00 to a ~ oo. 'h mHe past GOC on Mill Creek Rd. Baby & oclokctothing. To the woman I love more than anything in the world. I love you Sally, and I'll never forget you. Harry Stewart -• lnstru'ction i 000 S UNBEDS TONING TABLES Sunei-WOLFE Tanning Beds, SlenderOuest Panive Exercis · ers. Cell for FREE Color Cat• · IogUe. SavetoS0%. 1· 800·228· 6292. 180 n..... N. Galli• H.S . lson's rMidence. Mon .. Tue~: • Wed. Antlquet, kitchen 11bte & c.· binet, horne interior. back of their home. EarUer this summer, Jeffers Excavating, on a contract from the Olllce of Surface Mining, repaired the problem hillside behind the Caldwell home. D-3 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Trensttion COorclnator-Job Development Sptlel .. lt to fecHi- tate mooAm..C of h•d cepped ltl,ldentt frOm schocl to work. Outtn i'lclude: eoodnetlng In· taragency •rvtcea for lncividuel student•. tuperv lslng job c:oechea. mMting with parents. 1tudent1, arN high School wsc:hert end local business owners, developing Job sites for tt\dentt. and a••nlng job lldlla. Pref• ..lated experience end eiSJcMionll background. Posttion funded for 1 year wfth poulbfe c:ontinUitlon. Send resumeaend referencee by August 8, 1988 to: Athens Trensh:lon Tuk Force. 21 WMt Stlmeon Ave.. Athens. Oh. 45701 . Comp!MII houtraholdl of furniture & antlquaa. Alae Wood & co.l Swain'• Furnhun1 & Auction, ·Third 81 Olive. 8 14-44&-3159. 7819. Loat: brown .nd white Cock• Spaniel. Ans....,, to the name Corky. Lo.. In Bathen Ad.· C.rnel er... H found, cal 814-949-2473. The Polls for said Election wil be open at 6 :30 o ' clock A .M. nnd remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M. · By Order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County Ohio . Evelyn Clark, Chairman 'Jane M . Frymyar, Director Dated July 5, 1988 171 10, t7, 31 . 3tc ............... W. PIIY cph for late model dean u•d can. . . .fim Mink Chw .-Oidrllnc, Bill Oena Johnson 814-<U&-3872 declewed. 304-773-62;t1. Said taK baing: an addit i()nal t&K of 6 .8 mills to run for' three (3) years at a rate not aaceeding 6 .8 mills for each one dollar of valuation, (3) . SNAFU® by BrtKe Beattie TOP CASH pold far '83 model and newer ueed Clfl. SmMh Buick-Pontiac, 1911 East•n A110., Gattlpotlo. Coli 814-4482282. 171 31, 1tc Public Notice Wanted To 8uy Reclamations resolve landslide problems GAB tAN WALL - Silver Run property owner, Joanna Caldwell, at right, and her daughter-in· law, holding son Ralph, rest easier at night now that landslides behind their home are no lonr;er a worry. In March 1986, a landslide threatened the Times-Sentinel- Page Continued from AI '1-::--------/ SILVER RUN - Joanna Cald· ·weil, a property owner on Silver Run below Middleport, no longer has to concern he rself with landslides on the hill behind her home. The federal Office of Surface Mining, out of Pit ts· 'bur.gh, Pa. , spent $65,500 to •excavate and re pair the 'slippage. It was in March 1986 that the last landslide took out a r e tai ning wall and threatened dama ge to Caldwell's home. Knowing that the slides were caused by runoff from old strip mines behind her house, Caldwell contacted the :Ohio Department of Na tural Resources fo r a s sis t a nce. Through ODNR, Caldwe ll fina lly received the necessar y assis t· ance from the Office of Surface Mining, although that a ssistan ce was two year s in coming . . Tbe Meigs County firm of Jeffers Excavating was co ntracted by OSM for the job. Jeffers excavated the whole hillside behind the Caldwe ll property and Ins talled dra inage sys(ems at the top and bottom of the hill to take water to a large rock ditch off to one s ide. A 72 ft. long "gabian " wail, m ade up of nine ft. long wire cages whic h are filled with limestone, was then placed along the foot of the hUislde. " Jeffers s tar ted the job in mid -May and finish ed up in late June, tak ing about five wee ks .altogether to complete the job. Caldwell said she was told bv an OSM Inspector that the ga bian wall was first used In Fra nce. Sunday �• Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 41 Pomeroy-Middleport Homes for Rent 1978 Governor 12XIS 2 bedroom tocal electrk:. fully earpll'ted. central eir.2 porchet. ""one 304-882-2944. 'UZllU Rio Grande-4 bedroom, air condilioned. tarpeted. dis - Fanns for Sale Big .,.... 3 8R . homa. bult on your lot ontv. t1 &,994 Sr. up. Clllll 614-88f.7311 . 27 •cte farm, 4 mi. down river. 1 2 eCfH mndows. bal. woods. Rural w.tlf, Herd top road. Schoo4, .. a . mail rt. Good bldg IOtL C.ll814-446-2805. 105 private aae• whh eav acCMs new GallipoUI Ferry. new 3 bedroom hol'l'e, worbhoP.· 2 eJf.tra lots with v.telta for w;allen or bu lfding, t7o,ooo.oo. 304- 875-4831. 35 Lots S. ~creage LDt for rent In Portlend with 1railer hook-up, water \IY&It, plfY space for children. $70 per mor,th. Call 614-843-5186. A lhton, large bu ildlna · lou. mobile homes permitled. public water, also river loti, Ctvde 8o'WI!In, Jr. 304-576-2338. · Be-..tifu I r;..;er krts one ecreplus. public water, Clyde .Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2338. Two 1 aae lots with pablic water . Jerry• Run ~oad, 8 4,900.00eech, consid8f' trade, 304-576-2383. Hou• lots. 304-675-6908. Acr1111ge for •le 50 acres Cn1b Creak area. Nral water, tObacco allotment mineral rjghts. priced on intpecticm, 304-675-3628. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Nicely fu rrished am aU hou!IB. Aduhs only. Ref. required. No pets. Call 61'-446-0338. 28R . ·'hofdo~e. 120StateSt. 8226 monthly . References & me. deposit ruqulred. Call 814- 446·0254. 7 · Spr...: e S1reet· houae on bea.~tiful quial side streal, two bedrooms. new gas furn~~ce. new wiring, new windows, built In renge, breakfast bar. front & back porches, washer / dryer hook· up. Yard main18nance. Contact 8DS58rd Ubrary, 1114- 446-7323. Cono,enient 2 bedrm cottage in Gallipolis, $250 per month plus utilities. Call 614-446- 1890. 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most sincere gratitude and thanks to all who assisted in any way in therecent ill· ness and death ol our loved one, Myra Daniels. Your kindness will always bertmembered. Elmer Daniels, Opal Baker & Trusal Carruthefs 0 hv.at., largekftchen . Aef•ene•. Dep oett. Call 61-.44 69430, evenings. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere appre· elation to our lriends. relatives & neighbors during the illness & death of our loved one. Paul (P.O.) Brookins. Special thanks to Hoi· zer 2-W nursing personnel &physicians, Scenic Hills personnel , Gallia County E.M.S. employees, Tom's Auto Clinic employees. and Don & Jim Mink. An extra special thanks to everyone lor the visits, cards, flow· ers, lood , phone calls, and monetary gifts. Rev. C. J. Lemley & Rev.· James A. Hanna lor their consolin& words, Wes· Ierman Church congre· gation for their support in so many ways. sin· gers Eloise. Gladys & Gwen. Kuhner·lewis fu· neral Home lor their ef· ficient. loving service. & Oak Hill. Ohio Betltel Presbyterian Cluch Ia· dies lor serving us a won· derful dinner. all other area chlllches lor their special prayers & Sardis News lor a nice tribute. May God bless each & every .one who remem· bered us in any way. Maude, Nancy, Alisa, Jennifer & Eric. 45 I nilhed. t176month . t160dep. & ref. Coli 614· 388-9686. R,o rronge the 6 sc ra mb led words be low to mok.e 6 1 8R . inCrownCitynexttoThe Lodge Hall. t175 • mo. Call 11 ·1 4-448-1511 . I 2 8R. , g . .ge. OepoM & tit mo. rent. Call &14-446-1358. • I .I1--TI..:.....;...Is.:!.T-1.:..;-,:..1· ..---~1 COUNTRY MOBtlEHomePark. Rouw 33, North of Pomeroy. Ren•t tf8ilers. C.U 614-992· RUQRAY Pomeroy, good location. 4 room, 2 bedroom hou•. fun baaement, g . .ge. a• furnace. t125. month . Reference• needed. Sentinel, Bo" 7291... Aoamt for tent-w.ek or month. s ..rting at t1 20 1 mo. Gallia Oli..,. St .. Gelllpolil . NEW· 8 pc. wood group- t399. Living room IUites· t199-tl99. Bunk beds with bedding- t199. Full tize mattress & foundMion starting - 899 . Recliner& Commercial SJ:ace, 1 400 sqa.rt 11181, correr Second Mid Pine. Ample ~rklng In rear. Call ••s-4249. 446·2326 or 4464425. . .1----!ilJ:-,-1.::..,;;...1-'r.:--1'.,.--il Coolville. 4 blldroom, brick. Good condition . 814-667 6n5. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 46 Space for Rent I DALLGY room-91 9 Second Hotel.81'-448-9680. . 7479. Space for tmell trlilen. All hook-upa. Cable. Alaoefficienr;y rooms. eir end cable. Mason. W.Va. Coi130'-773-5651 . 2 wry nice hou••· 8175month plus ntfldnce and deposit required. 814-742-2728. Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. O.llip~ia Ferry. W. Va. 30'-87&-3on. Nice 2 bedroom hou•. Nice c.pating; cabinets, neighbor· hood . Middleport. 614-992- 5858. Spac• for rent, trailer spec811 v.~ter a sawer furni&t,ed. Locust . Ad. Rt. 1, 30'-876-1078. ·Small. In Svrecu•. Call 614- 9 92· 7014 evenings. 2 bedroom, deposiundrefereneee required, loeated behind Krodel Ptrk. 304-875-1861af· Merchandise ter 8 :00PM. Two room cot1ega furnished, u1iUtles paid, t58 'IN8ek. single person. call 304-175-3100 or 675-5509. I' 1• I' 1•• I' I' 1· I' 10 1 I 51 Household Goods I I I I I I I I I I I Two Bedroom hou~~t . hMf mile out Jericho Road, call304-175- QOOO USEO APPLIANCES W•her•. dryers. refrigerators. rangee . Skagg' Appliances. Upper River Rd". beside Stone CrHt Mo1et. 614-446-7398. 6483. 3311 Franklin Avanur~ , r call 30 ..675-1587. C Small houae on Jefferson Ave. Ref. .nce a depos;t required. Phone 304-875-1926. 3brhouttonRt. 35Henderson, a• furn11ce. range and refttg, waahet' & dryer hookup. Call 304-1175-3988 or 675-5938, wuwww--wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww~ ~01~n01VO · "1:10llf'ln01VO 100 ~001 U941 I lSnrNn I;J3>10VE1 1N3nD 18~00d S! 4 9H ,,'ABM P9U0!4SBj·p(0.9411! op 01 '"&411.1 ssen~ .. •peounouue J81S!6e• 941 IB U881 941 '9JOIS A.leooJ5 941 U! lnO auoB pe4 .IJ!O!JI!l8L8 941 .J./:IOIJd 42 Mobile Homes S.t13.Z'-f<{!o\\.:lJS Ol SIJMSNY 2 & 3 8R . All ulilitiet peideliCept electricity. Conwenient location. Call 814-446-8558 or 446· 4006. Apartment for Rent Upmirs unfurnished ap1. C.r· peted. utillti91 paid No children. Furnishad Z BR . mobile home. No peu. Call614-446-1837. A C. located at K & K on Eastern Ave. Dep. a Ref. required. Call 1 1 Court St. ·2 8R .. 2 blll:hs. klitt:hen furnished. w / w c•pet 61'-256-1187. No pett. Off ttreet parking. Nice 2 bedroom, furnished and 3 $325a mo. plus utilitlee. Oep. & bedroom• unfumishad. lg, 'J8rd. m. can 614-446-4926. Kanauga. Call 814-448-7473. Furnished· 3 rooms & balh. 2 BR.- Approx, 2 mi. from Clean. No pets. Ref. & deposit Gallipolis. $150 a mo. $100 required. Utilities furnished. dep. Unfurnished. Water paid. Adults only, Call 614·446· Call 814-448-3888 or 446- 1519. 4491 . Furnished apt. $1!i0. Utlities Nice 2 SR. trailet" for rent. Call paid. Share bath. Single male. 614-379-2409, if noans~~~er call 919 Second Ave .. G.ltipolis. Call 446-4416after 7 PM . 446-6726. 44 44 Apartment for .Rent Nice 2 8R apt. Water, 18fr~. & stove fum. 4117: mi .. from Gall•po1is. No pets. t225 mo. Call 61'-448-8038. 2 8R. apartment. All utilitiaa paid. Call614-448-8723 after 7 PM. Furnlthed apt. New. NearH MC. 1 8R . t295. Utilit!es ,-id Call 448--4418 after 7 PM. Furnished apartment in town. Call81,..44f.1423. FurrWshed upstairs 3 room ept., utitttles paid, 94 locust. $210 per monlh. t76 deposit. Call 61,..446-1340 or 448-3870. Apartment• and hou••· Call 30 ..876-6104. Nice efficiency apartmen1 w:hh 3 bedroom t,.iler for Syracue&. 614·992·7689 5 :00. - - - -- - - - - 1 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apts . 6 clo•ts, kitchenappl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook· up, ww carpet. nfMfly From 8175. painted. deck Regency, Inc. Apu. Call 304875-5104. or 875-5386 or 676-7738. luxurious Tara Townhouae apartments. Elegant 2 floofl, 2 8R., full bath upateirs. pov.der room d01Mlltalrs. CA .. dis· ttwashef, diaposal, private antren ce, private enc:lo•d patio, pool, playground. Utilities not included. Starting at 8299 per mo. Cell 814-3&7·7850. Furnished efflciency - 920 Fourth. Gallipolis. t180. Utilities .-id. Call446-4416-after7 PM. 5 Happy Ads ' New completely furnished apartmen1 & mobile home in city. Ad1.11ts only. Parking. Call carpet, g•appllancesand wll d hookup. t180 a mo. Celt 814- 448-9610. 2 BR., ground floor. built-In back porch. big bock ,.,d. Bilt.vell. Call 814-388-906!1. Furnished apartment. 1226 a mo. 1 BR. Utilities ptl d. 920 Foruth Aw.. GallipoUt. Today you're thirty and you may not have won fame .but your winning smile is still the same. We love you, DEAN RAINEY Mom. Alisa & Grandma "Let's "Pott~" ~ NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL FARM S MILES EAS1 OF JACKSON, OH. oll..n. 32 OPEN TILL OCT. 30 TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS •MINI GOLF • GIFTS •PICNIC AREAS Happy 40th Birthday "Sa•'T 61 4·384·3060 or 1-800·212·2167 ONCE IN 1·800·880·0741 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1 badr:oomapartment lnMiddl• port. t150. month plusutilhiat. Call 81'-992·5545 949·2216. 0< 11'- Very beautfful 1 bedroom furnished apartment. On Ohio River . Al1o houtekeeplng rooms. By week or month. CAll 614-949-2526. APARTMENTS. mobile homee, hou••· Pt. Pl.,.n1andGtlllpollt. 81'-4.8-8221. Beech Street. Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished ..,.,..ment, utllt._ paid, Mf...-.c:81. PhoM 30'-882-25118. Call Newty redecorated apartments Downtown 1 bedroom apt, available. Utilltiet paid. *2215. furnithed, c•pet•d. AC, adutts per month. deposit required. Call only, no pats, call after 4:00, Public Sale & Auction .At Eastern High School on Route 7 halfway between Chester and Tuppers Plains. Eastern School District has surplus property ·and needs the storage space so will sell at auction the following: 1/, ton 1969 Chevy truck with flat bed, bus boiff, (3) gas heaters, Spirit duplicators, ad· ding machines. filmstrip projectors, TV re· corder and camera, Bell & Howell speaker, (7) manual typewriters, (5) electric typewriters, vacuum cleaner, P.A. system console, (2) sewing machines and cabinets, several chil· dren's desks and chairs, wringer washing machine, old text books and old library books, (2) electric cord reels, a lot of insula· lion, charts, (127) folding chairs and other miscellaneous items. FARM AUCTION MON.-SAI.: 10 AM 'lilllll!l \UNDA'r t NOON 'Til DUSK quire sellin& or prior expertiftco. Onothll offersemllant IJx blnotlts, lmmadite in· coooo. llld loncls ijulf to fam· iiY operlllon. while backed by almost 2 decllla of oxper> IRct. This business ts racessio,..proot, brinJina In the •onoy in aood 11m• and bad If you are ona who can spot a trend btforo it's 1 bandwiao~ coli today for complale cfe. IJils. A Mlnimom irwnt1111111 of $7900 b r.,ulrad. o., Saturday, August 6, 1988 At 10:00 A.M. YARD SALE oHe.-s 1 Wsin•s thlt c.-. be starttd PMt·time wilh an immediate lull-tiM income.. A basinas that doas not re- 2 bedroom apts. Middleport. t 18~t185.per month. 2 and 4 bfklroom hou•• In Pbmeroy area. t200.t225 per month. All pertly furnished. Ret. . nce re· qul,d. 814-992·2381 ... •nlnga 614-992-1723. AUCTION 3 Announcements A LIFETIME !hal once is .alllotlmeopportu~ ity you've bonn wa~irl& for has arroed at lost. Our nationally raspected 17-yur old compaoy EOH. Now •coapting .application• for 2 bedroom ap•rtrYWJnt" fully c•pated. ..,pllancat. 'Nitlf 111d trash plekups ptO\IIded. Meinlll· 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. nance free ltvlng cto• to shopCarpeted. Nice setting. l .. ~rv ping, banks and · .chools. For facilities available. Call 614- more Information call304-882· 3718. E.O.H . 992· 3711 . EOH. 8 • 2568. E.O.H. N. Myrtle Beach Condo still available week of August 6·13 . Call 446-2206 ments In Middleport. t=fom $1112. Call 814-992·7787. 446-4418 •fter 7 PM. SON ESTATES. 636 Jacktoo Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movlas. 614-446- LAST CHANCE Gracioue living. 1 and 2 bedIPltrtments It Village Manor and Rtvenide Apart- room 992·6119. BEAU11FUL APARTI\IIENTS.AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Mon., Aug. 1 Only, 9-? McGulfin's al 14 Railroad St., Middleport, Oh. Clothes & Misc. Apartment for Rent Lowe, 'tour F1111ll~ 11 Help Wanted WANTED FUll TIME A~ ClERK 50 WAll. verllll Bid written comnuiCIIion skills, COfllllll' 18' skills help"!. Workin1 knowtqe ol mediCI! terminoiOD del red. Bookkelipqtllinin& rx experience fiiiUi'ld. Must hM &ood fllina skills: must be hi&flly <Xfjllized. Hours ere 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. MorL tlru Fri S111ry ntptif. bl~ Send resumt to SEOEIIS, Rt. 4, llall44. Gallipolis. OH. 45631, prior to A,.. 5, 1988. Saturday, Aug. 13, 1988, 10 A.M Located from Holzer Hospital take St. Rt. 160 to this side of Raccoon Bridge in Vinton, Ohio, turn right on St. Rt. 325, go 8 miles. Sale on left hand side across from Pine Grove Church. Sign this side of Danville on St. Rt. 325. After living on ·farm 35 years and 85 years old and in bad health Mr. W. P. Vanness will sell the lollowina at auction: HAY: 1,000 to 1.200 square bales of orchard grass and timothy hay. ANTIQUES: Several in all, most in e!lra good condrtion. FURNlTURE: Beds, end tables, cook slave, refrig., elc. HAND TOOLS & MISC.: 5 outbuildings lo sell out of. Lots of loots and other good items. RIDING MOWER: 2 yr. old, used very little, like new, II hp Bolen's mower. (Watch nul Sunday's pap• for lulllistina) Mr. Vannsss ha mo¥ed to Lopn, W. Vo. to tive with son ond will besellinl most of hi& personal toolund belonilnp, NOTE: looks liku voryclun 111 day ule. Don't miss this one! .Auctioneer: • applicances . • can · 814-441· 7572. Haurs 9 -6. 1415 Eaewn Aw. 4 dnrwer ch_., t48. 5 dr.,.., chest, t54.91i. 5 pc. woo6en din!Wtte nfl. t199.91!i. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofaa and chairs prlced from $395 1D $996. Tabf• t&O and up to •126. Hlde-•·beds $390 to 6595. Reelinen S225 to U75. Lamps $28 to 8125. Dinettes t109 and up to $495. Wood tabla w·6 ch,..s t286 to 8796 . Deak 1100 up to 1375. Hutches t400 and up. Bunk bede complete w -mett,.••• t296andupto $395. Blbvbedt $110 . Mattreues or boX aprings full or twtn SIB. firm l78, and t88. ();een sets $225. King t350 . 4 drawerchtltlll9. Gun cabinet• 8 gun. BabV mattre•IH $35 & $45. Bed him• t20, $30 • King frame UO. Good eetection of be~oom suites, metal Clbinete. headboard• $30 and up to S85. 90 Day 1 lime at Cllh with apr.;oved credit. 3 Miles out Ru aville Ad. Open 9am to 611m Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614·446· 0322. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Oak table, 5 oak chairs, assortment of chesls and dressers. round table, floor lamp, corner shelf, lrunks, portable vic· lrola, iron skillels, quart, half gallon and gallon milk jars, oil lamps, wash boards, toca·Cola cooler, bollles, silver plaled tea pot, beaded bag, quilts. Bing Crosby, Liberache and Rosemary Clooney records, beer signs, Archie, Superman, War and Pizza Hut Colleclion Edil ion Vol. I comics, 1954-55 Ge· neral Surgery year book, Gibson guitar sheet music, United pocket walch wall clock. Avon, IBM school bell, babi carri· age, Barbie dolls, S&P shakers, postcards, Red Ryder BB gun, John Deere lractor, B. Pries whiskey barrel, Slar Bever· age Co. beer barrel, powder llasks. wood planes. ammunitron box, single lrees, hames, vise, pulleys and more. GlASSWARE: Blenco. depression, Fire Kmg Czechoslovakia and more. Consignments taken from 1-6 P.M. on Saturdays. other days call for information. Auctioneer: Finis lsaac-614-388-9370 Apprentice Auctioneers: leslie Lemley and Roger Fetl8rly. licensed and Bonded in Ohio and Indiana f~d•. good oondltion on Chw. truck. 1989 OMC Bectrle whMichalr.· new, wfth r.mMbl• arme & el•lltlng 1-u • •• ators. fre.,.,., range~, Vtt81hert & dryera. Much mort. All at discount prlcea. Rt. 141 in CentBnarv- 1.4. mile on Uncotn Pike. Open Mon.·SM.. 9~8. ...- ' 614-4411-3158. Used commerclel c•pll. Color toast. 12x18 plue. Many wall• ble now. HoUday-lnn, Gllllipotls. .' • Call 61'-•46-0090. AUG. 6-9 A.M. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Johnson are making plans to move south and will sell the lollowing items attheir home (corner of Clay & Cherry) in Vinton, Ohio. From Gallipolis take 160 to Vinton; from Pomeroy take S.R. 124 through langsville to S.R. 325 to Vinton, and follow signs. OlD COINS: Slanding Lrberty halves, Seated Liberty halves. Barber Hales, Brooker T Washington hall dollar, Slone MI. Commeratrve hall dollar, var1ou sIndian Head pennies, large one cenl preces, 2 cenl piece, nlint set ANTIQUES & COllECTABlES: Several old pocket walches (one key woundl. sterling sil ver jewelry, stone 1ars, stone churn. stone jugs, Iron skillel s, old children 's books, hand sewn comforters, old V1ctorian platform rocker, nice corner table. old dresser w/ oval mirror, leed grrnder. MISC. P1ctures. kn ives, new lools. large assortment ol Burrwood and Home lnlerior producls, new caps, painl bru shes, electric cords, gas wall oven, slove top & cabinets. dual submersrble pump, mirrors, doors. applrances. new clocks, beauty parlor hair slalion, German bed. COllECTABLES: Crackle glass, Fenton glass, Okla glass, Smilh glass and more, Fenlon bell collecl ron. TRUCK: 1977 4X4 Scoltsdale, showroom condition. NOTE: Truck sells all2 Noon. Still goinglhroueh boxes & boxes ol items. So dealers & collectors, don't miss this sale. AUCTIONEER: Edward "Mike Martin 985-4396 Terms: Cash-Check w/I.D. licensed & Bonded that favors State of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss Property Upright fr•ur. 13.3 oublc ft. ••mond color. l.ele than 1 v•• • odl. ExceUent condition. $200. .. THIS IS A HOME lOU WILL lOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERAIN FAMill AND FRIENDS - TILED ENTRY, LARGE 15X25 LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPlACE, FRENCH ODORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH, LARGE FORMAL DINING, OEN WITH FIREPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ON NEARLY l'h ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCAl ION jUST BELOW CITY. $85,000. t bade, spJeads, pillows and matching storag• table unit noo.oq. 30'-175·6239. Oak dinin9 room aulte 8 ch•a. lighted chuw cllbinet. exe cond, 30... 676-1732. FANTASTIC BUYI $31.000- 4 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIDING, 4 BEDROOMS, Ill BATHS, LARGE KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, VINYL SIDING, ONLY 9 YEARS OLD, LARGE LEVEL lAWN. SUPER, SUPER BUY ....SO HURRYI •''.''· •, Antiques ~ ·' VERl PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH LOCATED AT NoRTHUP.' LARGE FAMILY ROOM, PRIVACY FENCED BACK YARD, EAT -IN KITCHEN. CALl SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOME! $39,000. ' Buy or Sell. Riverine Antique•. 1 124 E. Main Strest, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. 10 lp.m., 8p.m. 61'-992· PLANTS SUBDIVISION - 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, GARAGE, PLUS CARPORT. BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LAWN. STORAGE BLDG. A SUPER BUY AT S26,000. Two hardwood Comer cabinets t275.00 each at both t&OO.OO. Four 4 ft. hardwood fire place mantels. Comp4ete oek , .. ircase. 304-876-6&30. JAY DRIVE- THE FLOOR PlAN IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC. STEP OOWN FROM FOYER INTO LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS; PATIO, 2 CAR GARAGE. $47,500. 54 Misc. Merchandise ' •• Wheelchaira-new or used. 3 wheeled electric 8COOWI. Clll Rogers Mobilf\1 coHact. 1· 614870·96~1. • ,• Git.on upright freezer, 19cu. h. Grnt ahepe. 1300. Call 814- '. . • •• ••• MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. r ~- 13041 733·165t Call roll FrM Mot1on. ll t·I00·447.7436 D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Buildincs. Designed to meet needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post and deals. even thou· ol dollars. Local Sales Represantative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R.. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256-6518 . 4 ft. oak thow c . . for sale. 11110. Coli 814-949-2537. SCENIC FARM- RElAX HERE AT THE END OFA BUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS 43 ACRES MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILlABLE LAND, FENCED POND, '2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN.8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE DINING AREA, PORCHES. $80,000. 181131 pool •l•r bl.,kat. .... .. h-..st fan. betl: m••aer. phone 304-87f.4515. 1 Chlcom fofclng atock. AK rifle. 7.82 mm. like new-t3oo. Wayne llrojont, 30'-•58-1002 . 2 ..,_RaidM" child's 3-wheet• motorq"cle. blttlry o.,..ted with ch.-ger. Hat a horn an· ached to front wh:h • windthillld. Good concltton. Will tell for oso.oo. 304-773·6231 . 7 9 -Interior unfinished .•...• ... ... ....-. .·.... ... .- oavlngo. · 1 0-Post. form bar top 12.00 F""· (lin ft.I. 11-tnterior pnthung dOOf'l, B gn~d• US. 95 each. 12-StHI roofing and eldin9white or green . 31!1"wl · de•10'•108' long-111.50 . Galwnlaed-t9.10. Mixed up colors-l7.80 pr. pc. 13-Temptted insulated gle11 panela-~x32 .. x7&"·t29.95 • •• The Estate of Mae Reed will be sold at Public Auction to the highest·bid. · If, 2, lOX Jt WATDIOID, OliO 417.. CAll COlLECT ·14-664-JOOI TOIL IIU 1·100·63f.!D46 "W.-h ln I" ln-'Wark"l".-rl.. ft61111 I ' 14-Stael beth h .. l. 8 grades- 159.95 each. 2 tor 1100.00. 15-1 pc. flberglau tl.b and thov.er-$159.95 each. 2 for 1300.00. 1 1-Color comodts-$49. 95 each. 17-42" Oak \lllnlty with top•150.00 tlch. 18-CIOII·Out .,.nlty lind kit· chtn fauct1a. reg.• $29.95 and •39.91, t1&.9& each. 19-Co•·out keyed ent .. noe tack lilt. t3.95 e.:h or • for 115.00. 20-3&"x80" Olk tntrence doora with OVII l•ded giiH-' t249.96. PENN'S WAREHOUSE Welleton, Ohio 814-384-3645 8 to 5. except Thuraday and Sund., THIRTY ACRES - LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING, ONLY 10 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS ON PAVED ROAD. PUBLIC WATER. 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING. MODERN KITCHEN, NEW FUEL OIL FURNACE. CARPORT, OWNER IS IN ILL HEALTH AND MUST SELU ASKING $49,500. THIS PROPERTY HAS MANY EXCElLENT BUILDING SITES. LeGRANDE BLVD ....J BEDROOM RANCH - HAS NICE DINING AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, lARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH MASSIVE STONE FIREPlACE. SCREENED . BACK PORCH. PATIO, POOL. ON 2 LOTS. GREAT BUY AT $49,900! RIO GRANDE AREA - SMALL .FARM - 17 ACRES. 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH RANCH HOME. HAS lARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPlACE, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BARN. SeVERAL OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. GREAT PROPERTY FOR FAMILY WHO LOVES PETS AND ROOM TO ROAM. $47,500. 11'> ACRE LOT ON OLD RT. 160 NEAR PORTER- GOOD INCOME PROPERTY. 1988 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME WITH CENT. AIR COND. AlSO 1978 TWO BEDROOM MOBilE HOME. PRESENTLY RENTED. $35.000. UPPER RT. 7 NEAR KANAUGA DRIVE·IN - 2 BEDROOM 1978 MOBILE HOME. PARTIALLY FURNiSHED GOOD COND. PLUS !8x20 GARAGE ON LARGE lEVEl lOT. $21,500. NICE ROOMl HOME II rooms- 4+ bedrooms. 7 rooms on main floor, 4 rooms in lhe finished basement Natural gas forced air furnace wrth central air. Intercom system. 16'x30' covered patio in rear of home. lovely den wilh lireplace, buill-in cabinels and range w~h a snack bar in main kilchen.· Asecond kitchen in basement You must see I his home INSIDE before you wrile lhis one off. Phone now for an appoinlmenl #672 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 •• •ir.L--f~., .'• • • _ -' From Point Pleasant, WV, take WV St. Rt. 2 Nonh 14 miles, Tum Right on Rt. 87, Travel 4 Miles to County Road 28 (Red Mud Ridge). 1 BURT BUILDING CO. FOR SALE BY OWNER CHAROLAIS HILLS Immaculate 2 story brick and cedar, 4 bedrooms, living. dining and family rooms. 2 full and 2 half baths. eat·in kitchen w/solid cherry cabinets, professionally decorated, on 6 acres w/pool, deck & pond. 2 car attached full basement, beautilul landscape and extras. $185,000. y 446-7392 ••ch, 34..•78 .. with grids· t39.95 each. 28''x78''-t34.95 each. Full cate • 2!.00 each. Other tin&. ~ • ' ' •• ' mate! pine louwred window thunert, all ..... From 57¢ to $3.00. Big .• ,·.:.. than you'd thlnkc.. see him tod•y for a free esll· Real Estate General -VInylaidlngtrim-inaideand ~ :.::: ent building for·alot less 2783. oublde cornen-t3.00 ..ch. (Jch.,el*1 .!iOeechJ Ste,... .trip end (f-ch.,.,_.,1.1S0aach). 8 -Exterior door and window ahuttlrs .(plaetlc, wood. aluminum). All.._ from t5.95 pr. to e19.95 I"·· 80". • Your local Bonanza bulldw- Is ready to build an attractive and elflcl· CoACNte blodl1- all . - .. .,.,d or d..iwry . M•on lind. Gllllip~ lit Btoek Co., 123'.-2 Pine 81., Olllil)olill. Ohio. Clill 1114-448- off. ... ..... .. .: COMMERCIAL & RESIOENHAL BuUclng M-Illo Block. brick. ...,... .,.,... windows. lintlls, etc. a ..d. Win•••• Rio Gr.,dll, 0 . Cell 114245-5121 . FoH 2 lid• rh·U .SO, ..... THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 7:00P.M. Phone 111-3430 Lie. 1 754-11 SETTLEMENT MADE DAY OF SALE NOI A-oltllo For Accldanll or Los• ot P,.ny each. C.ll 814-992-3717. ON liTTLE BUllSKIN-JUST MINUTES FROM GALLIPOliS. 60 ACRE FARM. SOME TILlABLE LAHD. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. COLONIAL FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. FAMilY ROOM. FORMAL DINING, COUNTRY KITCHEN, CELLAR HOUSE. CRIB, BARN. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. $60,000. -Insulated metal doou . Panel 1nd fluth . Nicb and ao .. Outt-luv Out..second'e ••.e•. 55 Building Supplies ..... .. ESTATE SETTLEMENT CONDUCTED BY: CLICK'S AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: COL. OSCAR E. CUCK Meat Rabbitt for ule. tli.OO ANY HOUR ION The lollowing is justa partial list: Toro riding mower, garden 1rac10r, hand tools of all kinds, new kerosene heater,lndust. lhampooer, utility cabinet, maple couch, 2 chairs, wlinger washer. lot of pots & pans, many dishes, sweeper, toaster oven, colaction of salt & pepper holders, old lamps, walking cane• & sticks, ALONG WITH Lawn boy lawn mower, 86 piece set of Depression glass. oandwich pattern, old McCoy coffee pot dlip, McCoy cream & ougar (Elsie the O<M & Elmer) iron bed, 2 youth beds (maple), chlld'l rocker, wood child's folding chair, metal child's folding chair, sot ol Pigon Blood candy dishes, 31eg dioh Pigon Blood, vases, cups & plates, doll conaction (old & rare) knicker backer, Nun doll (orig. clothes). 1 Black Beauty Beauty Shop Station (hydraulic chair, wilh dryer 1hop oink, wall unit), brass floor lamp, collection of Campaign bunona, shot gla&&et, along with much more 10 add day ol aale. ' 11'-992-7$39. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·'t F..•:.-••1/,.,u·•·-.o;inl'<' /90 "J · SMI Rt. 60 l., Hu..in~o~"- Uke naw. 1200 BTU. Call814-992·3983. i· ' 388-9839. Alrcondlt&onerrtor•le.10.000 ••' GJ . . top-Chrome coffee tllble 825.00: ona Alus shelf ll!l"'rge $50.00: 18.1 cu It Who~pool gold refrigerator t200.00J An· tique love&eat 2 matdhing chien, 8700.00; 2 holroywood Wood & coat fumact. S1tttltM dlth. Swimming pool. c•1 614- moton:vda. :·•' • Dltmond-Sapphire Pendant. Wrln•n appralsll included. •125 retail WIUII. Make offer. C..ll14-•48-8891. mil•. 3 grwe ptotalnQravtiHill Comalory. Call 81'-992·2396.. ' Kenmore 42" QM renge, white. $50.0~. 30'-773·9561. l.uli·Airt furrace with 3 ton air conditioner /he IIIII pump, 4 yrs. old. Periect cond . eeoo. Call 11'-446-7019. 14 ft. Lone Star 8o1ft. 25 HP motor and tn~ll• . 400 c.c. .. 8R . suite-8150. flble-1 chairs· t9&, baby bed-matt,...tl15, bouprings-mlltt,...s·t70, IIIW· ing machint·t40, canning j ... t 3.2&. weightt-bench·l21i. Cell 814-387-7209. ' ' PUBLIC AUCTION CHARMIMG HOME IN THE Clm WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. 2 STORY HAS lOTS OF NOOKS AND CRANNIES TO EXPlORE. NICE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. 3 BEDROOMS,!\\ BATHS. FORMAl DINING, lARGE FAMilY SIZE KITCHEN HAS CABINETS GALORE. FUll BASEMENT. LARGE ATTIC FOR STORAGE OR Fl FTH BEDROOM. ALSO A SUPER SIZE GARAGE APARTMENT . .3 !BEDROOMS, HUGE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM . $69,000. 357 M-a. bv Auger MW mO(Iel SS 7 Inch bornll, coll304-4581041 . -'.1.-tl.50) 2& pc. up 50C pr. pc N•ed HD,_. Haoi!IH Trimmtd? Coli Jeff, 814-••&-7307. Ohio 1 ·10().133-3483. 8ulldlng Suooll• -T r1H• 1 2xl5, totat .tectrlc. 151100. Sotoll~a. 1800. Toole. whM-tcnots. clothes, fumlture. Coli &14·2•5-5487. • 299 free deti¥erv. OffeJ ex pi tel Aug 4. wv 1·100.842· 2434. 56 Building Supplies Portable di•hwuher - t30. 1.000 BTU alf condttlontr·3 mos. old-pttld t215. like belt offer . Baby baeslnette-t1&. Stroll•· •10. Call 1114-2459237. 1478. VIRA'S FURNITURE compu,... d8Sk, WllrdrobH·matal& wood, bedroom. sui1ea, · all new mattrellet·•le priced,. refriger-- Times-Sentinei-Page-D-6 POf'tllbltllgttted sign with letttrs em ..umn ch.coel vrfll. s .... b..t . • 31 .00. 304171-1799. dan .. t20aeeh. 2 - 7111x4'dl' wtfer board*5.91. 2G pc. up-$4.96 each. 3 -90 lb. roled roofing. Min. . , aurtne. 4 colors·t7.91i. 25 up 16.915. 4 - 7/18•4' xe· nuccota h•d boerct tiding or paneling. 8 grod .. l14.95. 5 -Prtfinlthad masonite knotty hrn board aiding 7/11x4'd'\gnry)-1115.95. I - Fo.m · nsulated ahutlng 3 wheeled trl-eart, new, bm.ry poW81'.:1, pneumttlc tlrN, .. ., whHI drl~. C1ll 81 4-441· a vcf., cornrr.rchll carptt-13.911 ayd, largesetecl:iondroomllllt remnants. No job too tHg or tmall. Financing 6. instltl81ton available. Mollohan Furniture, Upper Rhter Rd .• 448--7444. Sunday 1 to T~n· bu'*'. Stop & Cheek OUt our ln-..ntory of quality furnl1ure 6. c•pet for low pricea. I pc. wood sutt• 2526. 19f5 dom 'b'uck. fW condtlon. n.w log For moN informltlon ull 114· 21&.1312 or 2561211. Dlnettea, beds. bedding, dreiWI, chest couchet. chaira. lampe, cotf. .end tabl•· Every drt Speciale. VJ mile aut Jerrloho. 30'-676-1450. 53 condition. G-BC.Prentloe fMt. Battery powered. Call 11'-44f.8478. 448--1503. A 1978 142 XL Fr.nkMn Skitter, good PICKENS FURNITURE Enten~inmentcenttra. Sunday 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandisa 54 Misc. Merchandise CAN REALTY ·' J & S FURNITURE Real Estate General 8 399, S pc. oek dlnlftl·l221, cut loop carpet atarting .. tl.915 SATURDAY, AUG. 6-7 P.M. 61 4-992·5724 after 6:00 or 304-875-3798 1114-446-0338. County Appliance. Jnc. Good uted eppll~noee and TV sets. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-4411·11199. 127 3rd, Aw. Galllpolle, 0 H. JACKSON ST., VINTON OHIO for Rent 44 NEW· WHtern boott- t 30. Workbootll S1B Sr. up. (Steel a toft toe) . Call 814-4418-3159. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Real Estate General Valley FurnhUI• New and u•d furnltu~e 8ftd of u•d furniture . ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE S137'¥Vtt~OS IN starting· t99. USED· Beds, dr•..,s. bedroom tult••· t199 - t 299. Ouks. wringer Wllher, a complete tine ·s. Auction J.~IJVnO ), 70~~ 51 Household Gooda 51 Household Goods Ave .• O.llipolts. t126 a mo.Utllltl• Plld. Slnglem.. e. Sh..-e blth. C.ll4o\6·4" 16after 7PM. I TROPIF Furnished Rooms Furnished SH'I"'ple words Pr int letters o f eocn 1n 1ls l1ne of squares. Vin1on area. War, tnleh fur- 44 THANK YOU The family ol Harry W. Sto~er. Middleport, Ohio who passed away May 6, 1988. wishes to express our sincere thanks to our relatives. friends. and neighbors for their acts ol kindness and expressions of sympathy, the beauliful flowers. cards and food We want to thank lhe nurses in the CCU. lhe doctors and the stall at Holzer Medical Center. the Feeoey·Bennett Post 128 Amer· ican Legion. the American legion ladies Auxiliary. the paramedics. the Rev. John IIi f. the pallbearers and the Rawlings-Coals-Blower Funeral Home. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Stover. wife; Mr. and Mrs. James (Sheila) Hubbard and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis Stover and Family. wou GAM I - - - - - - Edit•d by CLAY R. POLlAN - " - - - - - 2 Bedroom home in country, 33 S©R~lA-~"Etfs~ THAT DAILY for Sale July 31, 1988 31,1988 GaUipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ..•. . ' ..<< . ...........<·... -. ~ EWINGTON - $19,900 - Four bedroom home includes kitchen, living room, dining room, bath. NG school distrrct. OFFERS EVERUHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, store and church. Very · nice home wrth 4 BRs. LR. kilchen. 2 baths, ca<pel, heal pump/cent air. attached garag~ pool. Call for an appointmenl today to view Ihis home. RIVER FRONTAGE- HOME AND ONE ACRE m/1 just mmutes from lown. lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths, FR, LR w/slone lireplace and beamed ceilings. beautfful k~chen, dinette, game room, 2car attached garage. Very privat~ 29.8 ACRES 11/L VACANT LAND- fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. • TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom home w~h 2 baths. krtchen, range and refrig., lR, carpet, wbodburning stove, several farm buildings. Call for an appt. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buid1ngs including dining hall, carelaker's tailer, cabins, pool. church buildin~ If inlerested call for more delailed information. $25,000- CITY SCHOOlS- MINUTES TO TOWN. App1ox. one half acre Homeleatures LR, OR, k~chen , balh, FR. 2 bedrms.• lull basement. large unattached block garag~ gas heal. Call for an appointment. PRICE REDUCED BY TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS - This home offers a beautilul view of the surrounding area. 6.5 acres, m/1, 24x20 buildin& Very nice home offers 4BRs, 2 baths. living room, family room combo, kitchen, fireplace, glass sliding door~ ca<pet. Quiel serene surroundings. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR w~h fireplace, kitchen. dining area, · 3 BRs. bath, full basemen!, I car garage. deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFI.Jively home just minules from lawn on Lower Rt. 7, beautiful river view, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. LR, equipped kitcllen, family rm., dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm .• city schools. Callloday. $12,000 - One acre m/1 and a mobile home. 2 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, rear dec~ most furn~ure stays wrth mobile home. Call for an appointment. ONE YEAR OlD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs. l'h baths, krtchen w~h refri~. rang~ OW, formal dining LR, carpel, heat pump, cent air. util~y bldt>.. nice neighborhood. Call today for an appointment. 25 ACRES M/l ON STATE RT. 160 - Old barn and concrele block garage on property. Rural water available. Calllooay. 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. - On Lincoln Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. ' ~ FOR SALE- Vacanllot. Neighborhood Rd. Utilrries on lot. • •• •• PIICE IEDUC£D IY $5.00011 ASIIIG $54.100- Til~ home is s4ulled in a very oice nllillhborhood at lhe ed&e ol town and offers opprox. 2.000 sq. ft .. 411Rs. II! blllhs, kilchen, dinette, LR. FR. woodburner. gas cent. ltlached 111111- City schools. • ... METAL FRAMED: 60'x80' bu rl dmg boiled logether and • ready to move to your lot. or farm. Would make e~ceilenf. storage bu il ding buy now for $10.000.00. . , PRICE REDUCED on a4 bedroom oome wihin lhe village of • 8 i Porter. Full Lot Cellar house w~h storage building above. • • . Lg. garden area. Now $39,000. 8 8 PRICE REDUCED on 3 bedrm. home located within Ihe • • village of Porler. Was $35,000. Now $29,000rr • • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Upper Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Metal Building (2.050 sq ft.). part of Slots. 2-16'x20' overhead doors; oHice space. Price $75,000. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home overlooking ·the beaulilul Ohio Rrver. lowe~ Rrver Rd. Gallipolis Crty Schools 1.10 acres. • • • • 8 STARTER HOME FOR SALE- 3 BR s, bath. LR. kitchen, dining rm_.. gas heat. carpel, siding Call fo1 an appomlment ,.- 8 • 8 8 • e• UTiliZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAl. Situated • along busy Rl 7, Upper Rrver Road. Corner 'lot, • !58'x153'. Never priced th1s low before'!! $35.000. • NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills Subd . near Holzer Hosprtal. • City water and sewer. P1ice $12,500. • TWO BUilDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SD. llor $4.300.the other $5,000. e• NEW liSTING: I acre lot located along Ohio River. jusl below the dam. Priced now lor $7,500. •• NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom home located along Vinton Ave. lg. back yard, wrth I car garage. Full basement. A bargain for $46,000.00. '; ' • • ~ .. NEW LISTING: Qualrty building lot 1n <$1arolais Hills Lake Estate. Buy now lor $12,000 00. A Real Bargain! PICK IP FREE RIAL ESTATE LJITIIIO II Ollt OFfiCI OR fOIR .-r 01 tROCER't • •' • 8 8 .. �' 31,1988 Page D-6-Sundey Times-Sentinel 1515 Building Supplies WI:STER N RED CEDAR • a..,nel Rustle 63 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 71 Auto's For Sale Livestock • O.c*Maf:•llfa a-..,IHd Clull~y CETIDE, INC., Athent-8145!14-3578 Pets for Sale h• side. Call 114388-971& enydme. DWf*', Gent .. Ten,...... WaUuw- hor• ton, neww th••· rurw; goad, Drtgo_.,.., Ctttery -nil. Holttllin Butl oalvel for •I e. No CFA .........., end Si..- ktt- tent. AI(C Chow puppl ... New "'""'- kittent. Colo 51._ 44&-3844 tflor ?PM. UKC 114-38U890. Call t,.n.,.. 1971 Mon• Carlo, exc co!MI, AM·FM m~•n•. 87,000 ~WI•. 198& Toyoul T..-cel, 6 door lfftback. One owner. AM,FM- 01.500.00. 31!"-773-1284. Cuo. 33 MPG . Eacol cond. 031500. CtH 114-446-0991. 30"-895-3530. Soy bunt, oata. •rawWldhev. •.c.ooo. Ctll61"-44&-l839. '74 Mon11 Carlo, Iota of txtrl P•t.. rune good, t350.00. See Rt. 2 bt11ida Fletfock Oroc. 1976 8uiclc Olntury Spoclll, good cond , King wood & coal stow· 3 vrs. old. Call814-441- 1185 OlwrOiet Cavali«type tO CL ptlg. 8Uto Mnsmlsaion. AMFM lttreo, • • dafogger. 304- 2251. for ltud·AKC Mintlture Dach- NutM.,·., Alpine's. AKC malt Cocker --iel. ex· MHk Goeta cellent stw:l. Two upright wecum cl•n .... ~I 114-4484856. c••· boats, planH repo'd. Surplus. Your erea. Buyert Guide. 1·805-187-6000 Ed. S-9801. ""''""!J. 1967 1978 wreclf:ed 6 cyl., Dodge outo. t2000. Transport alion Chtot~or ploo. Clll30"-731-9192. 1 yr. old AKC Malo Gor.,..n 71 Auto~s For Sale Shophtrd,blockllocromo. $100. ' - - - - - - - - -CIIII14-245-9498. '- 0487. t400. Ctll 814-992- RED HOT bargaintl Drug dealers' c••· boats. planea ntp' d . Surplut. Your area. Buyers 71 Auto's For·Sale 1989CameroCOn..ertible.auto- 1183 Nlt•n Stnl,.. 4door. S. 1980 FOrd Mus18ng, ltandM'd trlnsmlsston, t1,200.00. 304871!5-4480. Coli 814-44&-7293. Civic OX. eutomatlc. PB , t3800. Both are In ...,, goad cauet18,tunroaf, luggege,.ck. 1984 Mon• Carlo. V-8 lo 7•.000 miiM. Looks 1 nd runt mll•ge. call. after 6 :00. 3()4. 675•4150. gr- t3400. 11"-191-2785. mttle. PS. t4600. 19911 Hondo 1980 R1bbit. Excel. cond. RuN good. t850 or 8tt1 offer. Ctll condHion. Clllll"-246-5071. -gon. PS. P9, olr, AM·FM Real Estate General Sponsor of NBC's teleeall of lloe 1988 SUmmer Olympics • Dutoh Rtbbito. ll"-992-7201 . 1551 57 Musical Instruments Kimbell Pi.,o, 6 mot. old. Excel. cond. TMte over peymen1s. Cell 01"-25&-1526. Guitar MtOna, opening• for this ftl. Ctll Anctt Pork 30"-675- 5027. 58 Fruit & Vegetables VACANT ACREAGE! Appro1. 40 acres. $14,900. Rural water available, severa l feet of road trontage, partially wooded. . #2624 HOME AND BUSINESS - lovely 3 bedroom home with I ~ baths, plu s profit making business. . General store,w ell established, all inventory, and eq uopm ent. Eltra lot for mobole homeor additoonal provacy. ' #2622 NEWLY LISTED• HOME AND 43 ACRES more or less. Clay Township. Call fo r more details. $34,500. . #2644 RIVER VIEW - Situated within city. Frame 2 bedrooms. spac1ous kotchen, liv ong room. full basement. Elcellent starter or retirement home. low $30s. Well maintained. Call today. #2599 VINTON AREA- $29,900 - 3 bedroom hom e sot uated on appro• . 2.41 acres. Garage and storage building Private settin g. #2596 ON THIS 58 ACRE FARM 6 room house wnh bath. A barn for storage ol cattle and a workable garage. Some tillable land, fenced pasture and some tom berland. Rural water recently installed. Clay Township, all mineral rights included. Our reduced listing price. only $48,500. #2590 KIDS LOVE THIS HOME, but so will mom and dad. Room to grow in this lovely 3-4 bedroom. 2 bath bi-level. Large country k~chen. rec. and family room. 2 lots in Green School System. $68,500.00. WHAT ABOUT THIS WELL CONSTRUCTED itOM£1 Nice ranch with approx. 6 acres ol tillable land. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining area wrth e1tra nice krtchen cabinets. living room, large bath. Storage buildin g and shed. Call today. #2633 EXCEllENT BUILDING SITE - 3.49 acres more or less vacant land. Call for more information. #2585 LOOKING FOR PRIVACY- 161 acre farm with 5 bed1oom brick home. Spacious country kitchen . living room. formal dining room, barn, corn crib, back portoon borders Raccoon Creek. City schools. Call for more information and location. #2586 Ctl1114-258-1535. Cennlng tometoes for •le. $3 bulhel. you plctc. Bob Morrit, RIO GRANO£- I story frame wrth 2 bedrooms, living room. den, unattached garage. l~ndscaped large lawn and more. Call for more inlormation. o-n Folio, Ohio. 614-247· 3421 . tomatoes for sal a. lfl'tltrt Falls. 614- 112607 F~t~m. WITHIN A MILE FROM TOWN - Two bedroom ranch wrth formal dining room. balh. kitchen, utility room, covered patio on 1.88 acres m/1. Mobile home pad wrth gas and electric included. $39,900. Call for more information. #2630 MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. Very pleasant and spotless 3 bedrooms. I bath frame and brick ranch. Bright kitchen and formal dinong area, large 12•26' family room and attached garage. Located minutes from Silver Boid2e shoooin2lor ronvemence. Take a peep and yru'll be impressed 247-2055•. 61 81 -LEVEL HOME CLOSE TO TOWN- $49,900.00 os the red uced price on !his 3 bedroom home. livong room. fami ly room, 2 car garag~ eat-in kotchen. Fresh pamt throughout. Call today fo r your showong. H2610 Fann Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 35 Wast. Jadlson. Ohio. 51"-28&-1451 . . #2542 M•ltV Ferguson, New Holland. ButhHogSal•& Service. OvM 40 1.11ed t•ctors to cho0111 from & campi• line of MW &: used equip"*'t· Llrgest •lection in SOUTHERN COMFORT- Lovely 102 acre horse farm. 2 story wrth appro•. 3,400 sq. h. ot living space plus 2 cat attached garage in Southern style.. lncludes eat-in krtchen, equipped, formal dining, lormal living. family room, rec. room in basement plus 5 bedoooms. and 317 baths. Stocked pond, 20'x40' in ground heated pool, barn and stables. like a dream come true. #2643 BRAND NEW -Well almost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room. central air. Owner has lived here less than a year. srtuated on appro1. 1.77 acres. Be the fiost to see this one' #2634 VACANT LAND - 67.25 acres more or less. partially wooded wrth mineral rights. good hunting land in Morgan Twp. #2592 EDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom house, 2 car garage with efficiency apartment. Nice neighborhood. $32,000. s.E. Ollio. Farmequlpmmtfor •I e. Hll'f for aale-800 lb. round balM. Call 61"-388-8178. 841 Ford Work Master tractor. hlatl.low ,.n ge, hydraulic: lines wfih new5 ft. bueh hog. $2950. 175 MF Diesel tnlctor, •4160. Owner wtll fiMnce. Call 814- 28&-8522. 5000 Ford 01_,1 tractor with Ford Dyne8ource mo~Mng ma chine. NH JD relke. •38&0. OwnarwRI ftntnoa. Call bal•. 11"-286-6522. 1959 Ford farm nctor 881 & Gr•d• blade. One Owner. Call 61 "-448-9321. Beckhoe-3 pt. hitch for sale. ••soo. s- 111111. t15oo. eo11 11"-256-1464. 4 inch Crank-Deming pump, 350 GPM. I c:yl. engine, 50011. host with suatton. *2750. Cell 81"-25&-1038. HAPPINESS FOR SALE - There's a heap of happy liv ong o"ered on lhos 3 bedroom. 1\l story home. Sotuated close to town with over I 'h acre lawn. Storage building, Well maintained. Pr iced at ~34 , 500. #2603 MORE THAN YOU'O EXPECT -You may have' passed thos 1'h story remodeled vony l sided home wothout realoz mg the e1ceplional value it o"ers. 3 spacious bedrooms, l'h baths, count!) kitchen wrth pantry, living room, utility. Includes 28'x40' commercial garage. Over '• acre treed lawn . All this lo1 only $48,000. #2620 NEW LISTING' WHAT A BUY! $39,900. log-sided home situated on appro•. 5 acres. 3 bedrooms. lir eplace, living room, din ng room. Love~ setting, Call lor more details. . F.ir Spedal buy on• aw ch.in • Real Estate· General IULTOI 614-887-4793 For •leortntde197&Ctuwrol• tru:k 50 ..,,.. with 14 ft cattle b.ed, Edlaon Mt¥11. 304-875- trL£11. 3110 pa. pb, 3-speed on. coL real good condition . 1858. 30"-176-3951 .. 30"-5712903. RON'S. APPliANCE SERVICE, BASEMENT WATERPROOANG ho.- caM ..vtdng OE. Hot Point. washers. dryen end Unc:onclttionaJ lif«ime gu~rm111e. Local refarenc• furnished. · -· 30"-57&-2398. Free tttlmet... Call c:oltect Ak_.Tr .. TrimmingMdStump Rtmowl, free •timetla. 30~ 1-11"-237-0488, doy Of' nlghl. RogertBatement Wfterproofing. 67&-7121. Mlc:MII't RllldMI'-1 Air Conditioning tnd refriqwltion. ,._ cft-ae and r8plir •rvlc:e. 304- S~EPER and II!IWing machine !'lpllir. part., .,d suppll•. ~ck 456-!785. up and delivery, DIIYIS VacuYn 1971 RMe- IM1 bo•t. 81 HP trim.. 2*1 gil. •nkl. 2 new b.tterMa. new trolling motor. drive on nllw, new &cal. co nd. cau Evlnrudle motor, tilt • ~ *•· -61"-386-8718. Elec:tricitn, State Certlfl~. fr• .etti.,..., cell Ed Shamblin 304-175-14&9. Cleaner. one half milt up OoorgN Crook Rd. Coli 01"- 446-0294. Electrical & Refrigeration C)/~WD 9l r;/mt/£ ~d''O:JMk Real~tal or commercial wirIng. New eervlce or repairs. Llc:tn•d .. 11Ctricl111. Estimate fr"' Ridenour Elec:triclf. 304- AESIOENTI~L INVESTMEN1S COMMERC'IA.L Gen.-al Hauling fARMS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE KAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER . 388·8826 Dlllrd Wit.,. S.vic:e: Pools. Cll.,nt. Wells. Delivery Anv· RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN , REALTOR, 258-6251 BRENDA WRIGHT. REALTOR. 388-8284 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 448 -3038 limo. Ctll 61"-44&-740"-No I·~~~·~~~~·o~. ~-=~== AUCE MAY, REALTOR , 388 ·8109 J & J W•r Ser\lica. Swim'l"ing pools. cis•ns, V~MIIa. Ph. 614- HEAT! SWE£T! COMPtnEI 3 BR rancn beauty wrth gas furnace and arr. Must see to apprecral ethe Qtlalrty oil hiS home Pnced to sell low 246-9285. R & A Water Service. Pools. cltternt, wellt . lmmedlate 1.000or Z.OOOgellonadeiMny. ·~ · 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 17&-1781. 85 it fi ""_.,, REKA! ThiS newly remodeled home rs a tOld m.ne, o~er!ool\lfl i I he . 32 acres m/1. C1tv schools. low 30's. Coli 30"-175-6370. 1971 Olevy 4 -wheel drive Concrete Stptic: T1nks . 1000 gal., 1500gtl. tndJ.. Atratlon syltllm. Ftlctorv trained repair 01,500. 304-67&-3852. 537-9528. 82 Plumbing & Heating thop. RON EVANS ENtER- PRISES. Jadrlson. Ohlo. 1·800. 1811.tnd I 15 HP. 81 81 Home Improvements RON'S Television Service. Hou• ellis on RCA. Quear, 0 E. SpeciaMng in Zenith. C.ll 304-576-2398 or 81"-448- 2454. 'REAL ESTATE CARtER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end P'tna Cltlllpollt_ Ohio Pl1oow 11"-44&-3888 or 61"44&-44n Cl 1MI by ..EA. Inc. RON EVANS ENTERPRISESStPtlc 1tn k pumping- t90 per lotd. Ctii1·800-S37-9528. Plintlng: Interior &. Eldarior. Free ntimates. C.ll 814·4488344. Home Improvements W•tterton•s Water Heullng, reasonabl• rate1, immediate 2.000 glllon delivery, c:ls..,ns. poola, well, etc. clll 304-6 7&- 2919. 87 83 Rotlry or cable tool dr•ing. Mott'Nillscompleted •me dey. Pump •I• and alfV!ce. 304- 895-3802 Upholstery Excavating Trenching ter.tlce. water. - v• and tltctrlc lines buried. 304- 773-5839. Mowtey'a Uphola•ring serving trl eountyarea 23'J8atl. Thebest I" fu mh:ura u phois•rlng. Call 304 · 171·4114 for free estlmJtet. Real Estate 462 2ND AVE. Jim Stutes OFFICE OPEN .1:00 to 4:30 P.M. _A 446 ...,206 ..,, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 4:30 P.M• 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. • UIId & rebu Itt all type~ . Oueru.... 30 deyli minimum. Prl.t 91 • up. Rtbu It torqun: co1Mf1ed at low . as •39. Standard cfu1Chll, pretture pl.- & throw-out b. .lngs. All l'fPM 12mos. warr•ty. We buy junll loontmiltlono. Ctll 30"or 614-379-2220. 79 Motors Homea kitchen and one bat~ Full basement Easy to heal. Nice deck off back. Small yard. Perfect lor sin~es. $28,500. ms OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. c:ondltlon. Ice box, table. •lr co;i:tltiorw t1200. Coli 114- FOUR BEfiiOOM SoliD BRICI- Tho 5 a well lllft one, owner home ol which could be said "They don't build 'emlike this anymore." Has 2,044 sq. ft .. l!llotl noor plan which includes side by side large !ami~ room and living room, 4 bedrooms tone localed al opposHe enol. complete kitchen w~h new appliances, 2car garage plus an OK Ira 24•24 garag~ located on 2.lacres on Rt. !6il. .$89,900. HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! - Bar gam seekers and investors, don't let this one pass you by. located in t.,.n, indude.-3 bedrooms. 21ull baths, living room. dining room, targe family room and eat·in k1tchen. Nicely remodeled. Gas heat. Smaller home has rented for $175/mo. cons~ts of 3 rooms and bat~ $49,900. · B408 1971 Holldoy Aoorbl• hOvel ...,.a, tnllf•. 22ft. twtne~la. .. Mit conttlned. Re.. hitch. ms . OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. 949-2528. ATIENTION NEWLYWEDS - 12'h beautiful acres for $13,500.00. Great opportunity tor those ready to build. _ Noce country atmosphere, 14 miles out of the city very peaceful location. This won't be on the market for long. Call the office for information. , "OUTSTANOING" - ApproK . 114 acre larm, $46.000. Older I~ story remodeld home. 4 to 5 bedrooms. large barn plus sheds and other outbuildings. 2 pools, hay fields. take time to voew lhis tarm today . . #2557 HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS and you can leel the warmth and charm of thos 2 story br·ck throughout. 3 bedrooms. spacious loving room lorrnal dining ooom. eat-in kitchen. bath. 2 enclosed porches. basement, barn. garage. 17 acres. Private location. Sotuated al surfoced road . Call today. __ . NEW LISTING .- NEED SPACE?- Approx. 24 acres sotualed on the Kyger Creek School Distroct. Vonyl soded Ill story home featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. formal dinin& kitchen basement. Treed lawn. Priced in mid 40's. Cali todav for more information and an appointment. #2642 REDUCED $3.400. WITHIN WALKIN~ UI~IANCE TO SCHOOL is a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wrth famoly room, living room. formal dining and loreplace, heal pump/cent. air, all srtuated on over an acre. Call for more information. #2641 I .•' '· STARCHER ROAD - Just out of town- 64 ~ acres of ground wrth 30'•90' barn wijh loft area. Elec available. ASKING $52,000.00. ... POMEROY - large older hotroe in ION~ 4 bedrooms, full bas~ent, large lot PRiCED TO S~L $14,000.00. r ..' MIJ)OLEPORT Owner wants a sale and is offering lh~ home in town at a rE> d~ price. large lot, bath, 2 be!lrooms, front porch, some new roofing some remodelin~ ONLY $12,000.00. . NEW LISTING- HU~TER'S RETREAT! 26 ACRES M/LFree gas for 2 dwellongs. Great i I Secluded Won· derful retreat or location for · $78.000.00- 64-ACRES. MORE OR LESS. 3 bedrooms 2 balhs, lg. living room w/ massive stone fireplace. cathedral ce1hngs, hot tub and sun roo m. City schools. $90,900 - 20 ACRES MORE OR LESS. 3 bedrooms1 2 baths. l.R. w/ bookshelves and w.b. fireplace. full basemen!, lg. famoly room wltun g & groove sidon g. #2558 NEW LISTING! PLEASE DON1 JUST DRIVE BY! If you do you'll miss out on the ins ode of this home!! You won'l believe the room in this home. 3' bedrooms. 2 balhs. full basement fireplace satellite system. Excellent care. All for $49 goo' and wrthin walkinR distance ol stores. ' ' ~-- ­ (I'Ot./!EROY, OH. 992·22159 . . LOTS_- .978 Acres, more or less- W/ barn 24132, over looo!ong coty. Good building site. All ready graded. 1.236 Acre, more or less. City limoos. · 2.000 Acres more or less. City hmit> hilltop good voew Wooded. ' · · Sll!ll COTTAGE IN THE COUNTRY- The location of thos 3_bedrm s. I bath collage provides a quoet country selling. Situaled on 5 acres, more or less. Greenfoeld Townshop. This is a great buy for $16,000. #239 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. REDUCED- Vacant land on CR 4, Rutland Township. Approx . 155 acres of wooded land. Some timber. minerals. elec. available. $28,500 00. I #2614 ·P~ICE $79,00D -A-FRAME- 12 acres. more or less. 4 bed· rooms. 2 baths. 3 car More land can rchased. FOR SALE: "Gramps", a pr~e winning Bass! Crafty, hard to get a hook int~ We'll sell yru lh~ large pond he lives in w~h other small fish' And yes the ho~s~ rt's very large, too. 7 room~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. HU'ge lamily room wnh a view of ''Gramp's" home We doubt yoo'll stay in the house. thoU~ when "Gramps" is bit· ing Approx. 3 acres. Selling Prire $46.000.00. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. TRULY AFFORDABLe - Two bedroom home wfih garage and fenced yard. Pradically maintenance-bee and for less than you'd expecllo pay at $25,000. 11500 OLD TIME ENJOYMENT - This older home doesn't show rts age at all. Verv well maintained home oHers character ol a 1930's 2story txot wfi hall t toe modern day conveniences. 4 bedrooms, I !; baths ~us ~ balh in full basement. large living room with flag stone fir eplace. large formal dinmg ro!lm and eat-in krtchen. Large closets, plenty of stmage, vinyl siding insulation good light home. Cenlralair. PLUS 30•42 metal btoolding IDEAL for hundreds ol uses. 3 miles ~om town. Cily schools. River view. $70's. #120 63 ACRES VACANT lAND - 2 moles !rom Crty Park! Good frontage on blacktop road. Small stream - 90% wooded. 2 gas and ~I wells. Broker' s note- "There should be aview of the river from the hill on the back of this property." $49,600. Bl44 KERR BETHEL ROAD - Quality home appro•. 3 moles to Holzer Hospital. 3 bedrooms. all electric home has new forced air furnace. Shop area off garage. large k~chen with lots of storage area. Almost lA acres of land. Cham Put your trust in Number One: $32,000.00 - $1,20D Down Payment IO'h% f11ed rate 30 .wrs., $294.43 P&l monlhly payment.' 3 bedrooms. vonyL sod~& complete kotchen. aor condotooning Crty schools. Down payment. 10'?% fixed rille; monthly payment. 3 bedrooms. new r~ w/w.b foreptace, 1' > LOG HOllE WITH OUTSTANDING VIEWI-' Abeautilul view of the Ohio River meandering through lhe West Vir0n i8 hillsides and 'Ohio Ri~Jer bottomland makes for an ideal selling for this attraclive 3 bedroom log nome. Home features cathedral ceilin& great room effect created wnh living room, living room and lui~ equipped kilchen. 21ull baths, partial basemen~ 2car garage plus separate garage/wocksoop. large deck overlooking valley, 48 acres included. t5-17 acres bottom land OWNER WANTS IT SOLD'! $92,500. #224 sitt~g on apprOJ.<. 17 acres. Ga~ w~h wocksoop; over lop! Needs some woc~ASKING LOTS FOR SALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVISION - 2 lots .side by side each 96Kl77. Just off Rt. 35 in quality neighborhood. Eleclroc and water on property $4,000 basement. 2 fireplaces.·Hardwood noors. Garage. Value each. 87 ACRES. M/l- Vacanl land located in Green and Sprinotheld Township~J'usl off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old . S. 35. Water and gas availabl~ Land lays most~ rolling wnh e•cellenl bu~ding locations. Has high hill area w~h nice view. Cily school syslem. Besl klcation in Gallia County to build and liva Proced at $89,900. $31,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Grand older home on a good street. 3 bedrooms. large siting porch, I car ga-age, 2 balls, part basemeot Many other nice features. ONLY $2a900.00. •ont RACINE AREA - Approx. 26 acres ol vacant ground. Woold make a nice building srte. CALl TODAY! ONLY $9,000.00. link fence ~round yard. Garden area. Priced to see at #305 B202 $49.900 - A reduct~n hom pr..,ious~ advertisoo proce' Located ~n two lots {,98 acres) which p~~ides pnvacy ii1 a nice netghb:lrhood.ln e~~:cellent condrhon, home has 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, living room wfih fireplace. central air, large covered deck, c~rport and additional parking area. Cfiy school dostrict. jf414 EASY AS I. 2. 3 - I. Call to see this attractive 3 _bedroom ranch wHh 2baths, eat-in ~tchen, dining room and 2 car garage. 2. Assume Hs 10%annual percentage rale VA loan. $57,600. 3. Move In and enjoy! Bl04 worth seeing ... $71,000. m1 B340 100 ACRES - With appro1. 5011' of river fronlage in Meigs County near Racine $67,000. 11440 .PERFECTLY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAIIIU£$1- Smart 3 bedroom ranch loc.oted in Kyger Creek School district Bnck fireplace in livine room. partial basement and carp<Jt. Very nice shop buidin&wihwoodburner. Apple trees and grape arbor. $39,900. What are you waitong for? #106 ma.orniiD baths. formal l1v. rm. and dr~tng rm, Owner Will · mclude rar1ge, dishwasher, dryer, compactor, freezer and some famrty rm. lurnrture. 2 car garage, detached garage wtlh workshop wrth 220. Above grouOO ooollovety lg. lot I'~ mrle lromIGWn. 11280. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME. Just 9 mdes from town. 2 BR. I bath. If you are ttred of pa~mg rent UtiS could be w~at you are lookrnglo r. Prtctd al1ust addrtional room in summer. fenced in yard. Outbuilding. Give us a call, we'd love to show rt to you! $16,500 #23,6 0* HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - Decoratr.e wood· w<J~ Slone and brickin113od condHoon. 2~ baths. 4·5 oeorooms, Y rooms plus anic and partial ba;;ement. uas forced air furnace 13 yrs. olo). Large krtchen, well planned. Slep saving laundry, pantry, walk-in closets, garage. Askin g $49,9DO. ' #JOB FOI BEGINNERS OR RETIREES- to1o~l e homeand I acre level lot on Max Eno Road in Morgan Township. sn.DOO. ml 120 ACRES MIL OF VACANT lAND - Good road frontage tor building home and small farm. Owner will divide. bcellent area for hunting Most oys well lor hay and pasture land. All for $63,000. # 319 GOOD STARTER HOME IN TOWN- Well maintaon,ed home in quiet neighborhood oilers 3 bedrooms. lovong room and lamoly room. Remodeled bath and eaHn kitchen. Fenced in backyard wfih ~cnic area. Gas heat. $46,900. #200 BACK WOOOS LOCATION!- You'll find solfiude in the heavily timbered haven lor deer, wild lurkey or quaol. 123 acres wHh ruralwaler and road ~onlage Buold here and commune wfih nature. $41,000. · #706 VILLAGE OF VINTOit- Diroi:lly across lromthe new elementary school. Situaled on 0.7 actes. this 2 Slllfl' bricklhme home has 7 rooms. bot~ lull basement and a large metal outbuildings. Garden s pac~ mature trees and 2 porches add to the couotry-lke selling Possi~e loan assumpliom $29.000. #IO 1 . U ACI f FAR I . There rs a very well deweloped spr1nK, wellwll h pump. heart ol11 all rs a CIS Iem, workshop, grarnery, mtlkttose. cor 11 errb. aod rn 1he lovely 2 story 3 BR home. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614). 446-3644 httlt , _ •. "2·$692 ,,., llfflt - -· ····1107 k lfl ____ 915-44611 ~-·--"'·liS DESIGNED TO DRIGHT, BUILT TO ENDURE- This custom brick gives you that feeling of qual~y and beauty. 4 bedrooms, Ill baths. formal dinin& full WOII1WT LOIIGI- Priced on lhe mod 40'~ very well maintained. quiet klation only 4-5miles ~om lawn.This well deoooaled 3 bedroom brick is perfect lor small !ami~ . Includes cozy family roomwfih pass-lhrough to attractive eat·in kitchen, screened-m porch g1ves you ' Jtotin ,....... -949-2660 12647 HUGE PRICE IFDIIICTIInl "" .... best surprise. i cond~ion oft~s ear~ Gallipolis home. The owners h;we spmt a lot o1 money and limerestoring <. "You really will be surprised", Irs bigger than you thin~ In dudes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room, 3 fireplaces, screened porch w~h large sundeck on lop. A great place to sip a mint julep and enjoy the magnificent view of the river valley. You' I be close to everytting downtown. Walk whereYer. Owner is an Kious so now is the time for you to own a home on First Avenue. $97,500. #103 $27,000. 992·6191 112625 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. RUTlAND - DEPOT STREET - HI story home on a nice street 3 becl'ooms. equippal kicl1en. endosoo lrort porch. HANDLED WITH CARE -Pridelul older home in Porter. Old shade, generous garden spot. Equal~ inviinginside. Call to see it today. Commercial block oo olding also available to buyer of this property. Ideal for small business. Commerdal block lllil<lnga~oavaila~eto buyer of !his prOOJ<IIY. ldeai!Jr smallllo~ness. #502 ' : itlt.Y L ClElAND Cll aUached 11111~ more. located at Rutland. AJOY TO SEE. A GR£ATER JOY TO OWII this 3bedroom. 2 bath home wrth dining room and 2 car garage. New carpel throughout Insert in fireplace. EHicienl heat pump. $59,500. Bl04 at only . 24'x56' PLUS6 1h AC . M/ L. btra n1ce '2 bedrm., 2baths, family tm. w/ woodburoer, fan s, central a1t, 2 p01ches, fllllo, bldg. Potter locatto n. «299. DELUXE OU KE MOBILE HOME. l\~elrke akrng. The best of e'leryllllng. 2 bedrm, 2 bath, oakwood panel, central att 2ca r garage 2 bldgs., front porch, wood deck plus 2 Ac. M/ lllallot " Porter. 11211. THURIU.N. OH. New metal llldg 40'x~ · w/ 12' door. toadrngdock, kit and bath. Remodeled 2 story bldg., gas he~ l. una! water. Al so 2 bedrm., home. Vrnyt srding rs very nrce. E~tra lot llltluded. Home, works hoD and busmess bl dg and extra tot lor the pnce of one. -f '·j<-;J RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISON -l!ealy n~ home! 4-5 bedI'OIP in excellent conditio~ Garqe, nice lot. W.B. hook-up. MallY extras! h\ost see. REDUl:EO TO $47,000.00. 112632 el lS&! Century 21 RA.al E1111t! Cor;oontion alnutoo lor lhe NAF ®and~ trndemtrkt of c.ntury 21 Hell Eotott Carpanolion. Eqoalllouoins Opportunity 1111 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. maintain..2·3 bedroom home with living room. eat-to YW-Comptr. so- live. Good ., #2645 THIS HOME HAS LOADS OF SPACE: large rooms, plenty of slorage and is in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining and more. Sotuated on approx. I acre. Cheste< area. ADDISON- Now Lislin1- Charming home. easy to 3CJt87&-6394. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Downstairs used for business. Upslairs is an apartment. Presently fuRy rented. Will pay for nself. Only $22,000. · bEW LISTING! TWO STORY HOME - .. Well m_aintained. 3 bedrooms. basement. 2 car garage. Noce wood ffooring throughout. located in Middleport. Asking $37,000.00. Gllllpolls Forry, W.Vo. P,ico *1100. River front tot. ., POMEROY! - $27.900- Full basement living room, bath and more. Call for more inforamtlon. . camp.-• 1983Jtfco .. J" c.mper 2•Ytft. w!lw'*tg. IIIIIP• B. tun bath. Elllellentcondftlon. C.n be Men • lhady W•rs C.mpground, NIW LISTING - EXCELLENT LOCATION - St. Rt 35. Ve.ry noce home. living room, dining w/chairboard . Com· plele kotchen w/new appliances. Home has lots of closet S_Pace, 4 bedrooms, I ~ baths. heat pump, new outside pa toa, fonoshed garage. Nice storage building w/loft. This home has been refinished, lots of new things. City schools. If you're looking for a good home in good neighborhoo~ look at this one. ' #2646 Equlpn•n 30"-67&-7421 . GIANT HtrdiOfl. 360 · ongln• 0011 11"-992-7214 Of' • 14-1112-3224. NEW LISTING! LAND. Over 52 acres. Excellent building site. cheln JeW I during Gallia and Melon County Feirs. Siders , CALL ELLA MAE room, on appro•. 3 acres. • but let me tell you it's not. i work island for your moved and wants you to 112601 o.. •cond FREE . 10 per cem aff TOIIIIship, section 24. Reduced to $10,000 NOTJUSTA RA'iic:H! 3 bedrooms, Now this Kitchen has all convenience. Owner use this home. GS COUNTY PROPERTY 5'11. Sid«• Eq"lpmonl. Cell 30"-'75-7421 . mosUy wooded. Rutland #2480 'VACANT PROPERT'I - (2) Two-acre tracts ol land. Nice locatoon for your new home. access to· Raccoon Creek. Approx. 5 miles south of Gallipolis. $7,500 each. #2640 Whtt. farm t,.ctors cott plut GOOD FOR RECREAliON LAND - 38.51 acres, ,_..ickleport. ..__ ,700. Atk for Ron or FARM - Very nice, remodeled 1900 farm house. Many add itions add to the charm ofthe seclusion. 116 acres m/ 1, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large eat-in k~che~. b~h. pantry, enclosed patoo, 2 car garage. barn. chicken • milk hou se & more' Great place to raise yourfamily. RIGHT' telner. Baughman' s Farm -7 Fdrill Supploes & Ltvestock c:vo.. 3 •Pled. lea at 713 Short Faurth, 1979 Jeep CJII. StarktlewnandShrtJl Service, 84 #2637 mil• • · of Gallipolis on SA. 7 . Adtrnl fithlng, 0'100. 11"-992-e&lt. 1 978 Ch"'v pldH..,. 1 Boats and Motors fDr Sale & C•nning tomatoes already picked. $4.00 a W .· your con- c ..ning fl>r Tammy Moore, 367-7760 Crystal Richie •. 446-3 6 38 JUDY DEWITT-BROKER-381-8155 J. MERRILL CARTER-REALTOR-379-2184 PHYWS LOVEDAY -REALTOR-446-2230 CHERYL LEMI.EY-REALTOR-742-3171 PATRICK COCHRAN-REALTOR-446-8655 AKC regl:ttered Airdele pups. Hound 11h yrs old. 304-675- 1975- oqulpptd hunting. camplnv. New brakl!ll, -'n' job. 318 motor. heeders. SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. McL.. d Poodle Grooming . Groom poodl• for •e.; with AKC registered female Ba111tte 75 11"-44&-7021. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio II or Lbc point. Also Pedlgi'M wonnod. 30"-4611-1521. •..... Ctll 30+1'15-1572 Home Improvements 8~1758 su.n- kM•na. 8 wk1. old. Sell AKC Gerrren Shepherds, 1 wtiite 2 black mal• and 1 bleclc fem• le. Shat.t staned and • 117&0orwll•ll...,...te. c.t1 8 1"-441-8038. ' 446-6610 . 675-7771. f•rlniJ. wtndlhield end Mdcl• btiJI.One o..,....r, good c:ondi· 1977 Dodge pauenger Ven. Aunt but nMdl work. Call Home Improvements BUDGET TRANSMISSION- pup~. 2 malet. 2 femalet. Salt .nd pepper in color. Alao have reg. AKC Miniature Sc:hniiUJet Stud _ . _ Phont 114-992· large brHd, all thots end wotmed. t125.00 each, 304- 1990 bftck Hondo 750 with 1991 Ford Bronco. Auto .. 302 V-8. V«v good cond. U995. Coli 61"-245-9167. T .,dam Mec truck • Tandem low boy t•ll•. Good cond. Bonnie Stutes Real 4 Mg. AKC MlnMnu,. Sc:hneurer 11"-187-3915. R etl good condition. With c.mper top. On tv 40,000 ml• 675-1394. INC cond. 45.000mlloo. •4.000.00. 304-67 e- 39 13· 71 Auto's For Sale G"ldt. 111 805-687-6000, Eat. 61"-446-4039. 5-4562. 1149. Cadi• S.anltls t15. All •rue dop t30. Groom all br•ds. Hours 9:00 lm·9:00 pm. No SundiY wortr:. Cootvilt . Ohio 1 •13 Plymouth Sctmp pickup. 17,000 miltl. for ..,. or tnlde. 304- W.O. · 81 81 cesoo. cond •1 .000.00. 304-175· 7375. White Germen Shepherd puppies for •le. Cell 814-446- bl1h •e. with "• clpplng •1o. Vans & 4 73 1hlft drive. c""om extras. 72 No,. V-8 four apeed. gocd Coli 11 4-44&-7372. 7813. 5PM. 1912 Hondo 17&-1811. 19M ford EXP, tun roof, 1979 Cor...tte. bl.::k. t-top, IOided. "43,000 lct:UII mllea. Wirespokewh ..... tS,&OOflrm. Poodle pu_ps for sale· AKC Raglsterecf.Red& apricot. Tailed & warmed. Sire Ot arnpion line. Coil 614-44&-3093. Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page-0-7 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Writlh1 St~rv 11.1~s 1----------..-----------l -::-::::-::--:-=~---- 7103· 2-AKC Rtgit•ed Collie pup- Bird• for S.r•Coc:katlelt, pare· kNtt, Canlritll, parrot. Bird e-ves & aupplil!ll. 011181 4·387- "Like I said, Pa..you got a head for business!" Aid Hot berglinsl Drug dNhllfl 304-175-5081. 1~7849tl1tr Motorcycles 19• Suulcl lntrud• 700. e..c.e. cond. wlthutntl. 12300. 1971Dtt...,ICJngCob. Sopttd. """" good. Atldng f650. Coli 11"-892-7841. n . , pMnt.m.,y I"'IW Plfts. 3&0. 4 tpd. Auna gr..t. 8hwpl Call e Trucka for Sale 72 19790ronodo.1977FordThu• - . . Coli 5 p• 1 982 Dodot Rtm. 80,000 · :00 • · molltt, air, 4 opel. topper. Coli 304- 17"'1002· 8 14-317·74711. 1984 Ford LltJ ·2 Wegon. R• t '4 0.both. Phone tund. Ctllll"-44&-1927. 1... 250 VII. 02495. Cell 614-992-1719. ptaced engine with 45,000 miiR. Good condition. lngo 61"-992-745& 64 Hay & Grain Trucks for Sale • 2900. Coli 114-256-1251. 1181 Oldl Cut.... LuJIIWV SedM. 4 door. AblolutltvlmrniCll• 11500. Clll614-44&-6741. For •I• Po llad Hereford Bull, 18 months old. gentle. C.ll even- AKC Ponwran._.. puppy, tinv ChoCO.... fenwle. *150. Alto I 14-742-2507 1979 Monte Carlo, T·top. Sundoy Cillo. 11"-3811-8524. Two goats 1174 Ford Torino. For pertt Of c., be made to ,..-.. Call t1000. 1950 Dodole - - pidl.· up. naw 1tret-twainiM, vw,. good condition, U5oo. Coli 5 1"-44&-3459. Coli 61"-245-9141 Exeat oond. Call814-25&-6808 aftW li PM. *•· lion. 114-949-2237. very ·good condition, 02200. 1978 Dodole 25ov.,"' Reg. Sfm"*'tal bull for lila. 4 Hor• bttck goott neck auto. lhift on floor. buckac•llt. .It rww Vert GOod condl· 1981 ptymouth Stpporo. one with •ddle. Call 814-245- Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breedt ... AII nyt.. I.,.. Pet Food De.a.... J u l i t - ""· 81"-448-0231 . 72 1879 Ooha 18 Dldt. PS. Pa, ' 1 $79 4 WD Ch..., 'h ,.., Powtr wtndowl. 8 .... ck ttll'to, pidl- 141. R•c.ntty •tcncf body. 9141 Amtricon Eoldmo ,..,_, R.._ed. 1100 ..ch. 71 Auto's For Sele HDis11in cow· 4 yrs. old. good milker. Vw~ gent~. Veal caff at ond -lod Lop Siding 56 LAFF·A·DAY 74 Pomeroy- E. M. Wisemqn, Broker David Wiseman, 448-3796 Pet Roble, 379-2288 Ree Beesley, 448-8128 t' Loretta McDade, 448-n29 B. J. Helraton, 448-4240 Phyllis MIUer. 446-8346 NZll. THU•M.Ott.: New mtt•l bldg 40'x~· w•h 1(_' door. loadrn&dock, kitcnen and bith. Remodeled 2 si~X"y bldg. Gas heal Also 2 bedrm. home. vrnyl tdrntiS very niCrt Exlr•lol mcluded. Home. w!Xk~ ll® and buSiftess bldi and exira lot lor the pr.ce ol one. I I. �Paga D-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. In Our Town••. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,...;_ July 31, 1988 Chicago grain and soybean report CHICAGO !UP!) - Grain and although there was scattered DennlsFravelandwife, VIcky, Ashland. Jim and Barb Brand soybean futures closed at commercial seiling. live at New Athens, Ohio, 43981, write, "Finally, got to buy a nice, sharply higher to limit-up levels Box 158, If you want to write. small place In the country." Says Friday on the Chicago Board of Additional demand was linked Dennis also coaches junior high the area resembles State Route Trade. to short-covering and higher football. At Gallia Academy, he 588 near Rodney (just a little) Active buying throughout the basis levels. was assistant football coach. Jim Is a former assistant band day and a strong cash market· Nearby corn rallied to the Dennis says, " I miss my friends director at GAHS. He and Barb boosted prices across the floor. 10-cent limit early in the session, 1 In the Old French City." One of used to rent our little red house Professionals and commission followed by soybeans, oats and his neighbors Is Pittsburgh PI- (which we don't own anymore ) · houses dominated the· activity soybean oil as the day wore on. rates pitching coach, Ray Miller. . on Fourth Avenue. If you wanllo Dennis says the boys basketball write: Jim and Barbara Brand, coach at Cadiz is Kim Clifford , 789 State Route 545, Ashland, brother of Lance Clifford, who Ohio 44805. Jim closes with works out of the central ofilce of "Hope all Is fine with you and the Gallipolis City Schools. yours. Have a nice day. "Life here Is very similar to And, so it goes. So long. Gallla County, which is nice, bul, it' s still not the same," says Dennis. . HELP WANTED Waiter Walker told me the other day that Pete McCormick's LABORATORY SUPERVISOR thermometer, while he was offiFor modern fully equipped physiclal weather observer at Faircian~s office laboratory. Qualifi· field, was on the side of the cations necessary: MT (ASCP), property toward Gallipolis, well versed in instrument operaguess that would be east. And, lion and trouble shooting. Com· Jack Simms, a Columbus Sou tilpotent in all lab areas. Excellent ern Po--:er ·employee, who as a benefits. Weekends off. Apply in boy scout In Troop 200, I think, person to or call 446-9620, The • was at Fairfield alot during his Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, scouting days, said the tempera- · Gallipolis, between 8:30 A.M.· SUBMIT WITH QUALIFICATIONS TO: turegaugewasabout60feeteast 5:00P.M. ' 360 SECOND AVE.-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO of the house, toward Gallipolis. I ~=::=========.J~======~~~=~==~~~=~~===~ So I guess I'll write that assistant 1professor at Kent State University and tell him. I came- by Fairfield the other afternoon. Pete's old house is gone, but the huge trees that ringed the house are still there. lgolanote (full page) the other day from another former- Gallia Academy faculty member who's now living, and working in the 89 Is land of Crestview School District near · ACROSS 80 "- Circuit" 90 Knots 82 Poker stakes 1 Regard 92 Ripped 83 Runs easily 7 Collect DOWN ' 94 Surfeit 84 Renowned t2 Don Adams role 95 Rumor 86 Follows Thurs. 17 Strikes 1 -Ferber 96 "Ship of the 88 Hearing organ 21 "Yankee2 Dinner course desert" 89 Foot pedal 3Asfaras Dandy" 97 Cherrylike 90 Talty 4 College deg. 22 Susan - James color 91 Lowest point 5 Actor Wallach, 23 English royal 99 Female ruff 93 Necessary Items et at. family 100 Without end 95 Keep 6 Liquefies 24 Landed museum. 101 Poems 97 Cavil 7 Equally 25 Greek letter The museqm has all kinds of 102 Arrow 98 Consume 81nsane 26 Cry over spilt 103 Weaken aircraft and space craft includ102 ·ntte ol respect• 9 Ventilates 28 Sag . 105 Strikes ing a British Spitfire; a Billy 104 Fondles 10 Winter 30 Imitates 107 Hebrew letter Mitchell B-25 bomber of Tokyo 106 Possessive 32 Behold! precipitation: 109 Free of Raiclers Fame; a P-38 Lo ckheed pronoun 33 Suitable pl. 110 Vehicles Lightning; a BellP-39AirCobra, 107 Peeled 35 Very short 11 European 111 Alloted the first combat plane to use a 108 Wear away distance ermines 113 Headliner t 10 Nat King or tricycle landing gear; a Bell P-59 37· Turf 12'"- Elsewhere" 114 Deface Aircomet, America's first jet , Natalie 39 - recorder 13 Be silent! 1.15 Teutonic deity tile same kind of a jet til at made a 111 Substances 40 Springfield's 14 Mine entrance 116 Splendor forced landing about 35 years ago 112 Barbie, e.g. St. 15 Citizens of 117 Hamilton bill in a garden lot near Letart or 114 Commemorative 41 Q. T linkup 118 Cover Italy's capital New Haven and had to be disks 43 Antitoxins 120 Yes, to Juan 16 Worthless matter disassembled, trucked on a 116 Saparate 45 Accumulate , 121 Courageous 17POSS8SS4!S trailer to State Route 7, near th e 117 Gratuities 47 Neon symbol 18 Negative prefix person 119 Bard Kyger Creek plant, reassembled 48 Ll~rate 19 Cultivator 122 Story 121 Wife of Zeus and flown away; and jet fighters 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY 49 Betel petm 20 Shoulder wraps 123 Gary Carter's 1n Civit inJ~ry like the Republi c F -84 52 Keypie 614-992-6614 27 Howard - of glove 123 Myself Thunderjet. 54 Actor Terence, "Dallas" 124 Sluggish 125 Clean ' 01 particular in teres t is a et al. 29 Guardians 126 Wanted 127 Latin 56 Fabricators 31 Cerium symbol 128 Singer Dinah conjunction 57 Back by popular 34 Nervous thrill 130 Mend 128 Flight of steps 36 Formally precise 132 Page of book 129 Cultivating 59 Small amount 36 Stage plays 134 Barter implement 61 Arabian 40 tehran's country 135 Sour 130 Certain canary CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION • 42 Cicatrix commander 136 Negative 131 Created a 44 1di(Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) 62 Mountain take 137 Killed ' 46 Sand forth disturbance 63 Aroma 139 Former Russian State Bank No. 983 48 Conflagration 133 Comely 64 Printer's ruler 49 Sun-dried brick 136 Designated • measure 141 Mr. Paclno 50 Part of 138 Loop 66 At present t42 Skill 140 Peruses fortification 67 Household pet 143 Cronies: colloq. 14~ Father 51 Article 88 Manufacture 145 Sailing vessel 144 Withered 53 Kind of collar 69 Rubidium symbol 147 Hestens ' 146 Markle oi 55 Couple: abbr. 71 "Ch-s" 149 EVerYbody's 56 "Swan- •• "Night Court" setting uncle 58 Rellroad 146 Pintail duck 72 Quarrel 152 Negative prefix 150 Toward shelter stations 74 Birds' homes 153 Shakespearian Federal Reserve District No. 4 60 Pitcher t51 Simple 76 Unusual hero of Gallipolis, Gallla County, in the Slate ol Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 62 Plant of arum t53 Dress border 77 Yaflow ocher 155 Backless seat 1988. 154 Aunt: Sp. 78- garde tamliy 157 L.A. footballers 156 Actress Remick 79 The Rolling 65 Male 159 French article ASSETS 158 Posed for 81 River: Sp. 68 Disfigures 160 Part In play Cash and balan ces due from depository Institutions : • 82 Danish island 69 Actor Phoenix portrait 162 Uncanny • a. Noninterest- bear ing balances and currency and coin ............ .... .. 2,178,000.00 83 Volcanic 70 Explosion 161 Roman 51 164 Ancient chariot Securities ...... ...... ...·......... ... ..... ... .. ... .. ........... ..... ............... .......... .. .... 7,896,000.00 72 Bog down 163 Printer's emanation 186 Merchant Loans and lease financing receivables: 73 Seesaws 84 Decree 168 Propel oneself measure Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .. .... ...... 54,678,000.00 75 Perch 85 Bet. 30,000 and 165 Physician: through water LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ....... .... .. ..654,000.00 76 Buys back 300,000 1.69 "I - of Jeannie". abbr. Loans and leas es , net of unearned income, 77 Taste 170 Hinder megacycles 167 Army off. allowance, and reserve: ... .. .... ........... ..... ....... .... .. ... ....... .... .... .. ... .. .54,024,000.00 79 Fathers 171 Sofa 87 Inclinations Premises and fi xed assets (including capitalized leases) .... .. ...... ... ... . 1,188,000.00 Other assets .... ..... ......... ....... .... ... ...... .. .. .. .. ........ .... .. ... ................. ........ 920,000.00 Total assets ...................... .. ..... .... .. ..... .. ... ..... ...... ........................ ....66,206,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposit s: a . In domest ic offi ces .. .. .... ......... ................... .................. ..... .. ... ...59,238,000.00 (1) Nonint erest-bearlng .. ...... ..... ... .. ...... ............... . 6,435,000.00 (2) Interes t-bearing ... .. ... ... ....... ........ ... ........ ....... 52,803,000.00 Federal fund s purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries , and in IFBs ... .. .. ... ... .. ... :.. ......... .l,SOO,OOO.OO Other liabilities .. ........ ... .... ...... ..... ... ... .. ........ .. ... .... ... ....... .... ............ .... 328,000.QO Total lia bilities ............... , ............. ..... .. .. .. ...... .... .. ... ,.... .... ....... .......... 61.366,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common s tock (No. of shares) a. Authorized ... , .. ... ... .1,800 b. Outstanding ...... .. .. .1,800 ......... .... .. ... 900,000.00 Surplus .......................... ... .... ... ........ ....... .. ................... .. , ... .............. 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and. capital reserves ..... ... ... .. ... ........ ............ .'.. .. ..... 1,090,000.00 Total equity capital .. ............... .. ..., .. .... ... ..... ...... .... ........ .... .. ... ... .. .. ... 4,840,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ......... .... .... ... .. ..... .... ... .. .... .. .... ... .. .... ... .. .... .. ...... 66,206,000.00 By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- Looking for a lofty diversio,n , some place or something to do this summer? Try the Air Force Museum near Dayton, Ohio. The Army Corps of Engineers recently completed a $10 million addition to the museum ; near ly doubling the museum's ca pacit y. The museum complex now includes the origina I museum building which accommodates about 200 aircraft , a museum annex, anotller 50 planes a nd the new addition with space for about anotller 60 aircraft. Then, there are lots of aircraft outside the buildings. The museum annex has a 500 seat tlleater, a good cafeteria, at least it was when I ate there, souvenir and book shop and an art gallery. It' s lmposslblke to see everything In one day. Some persons and families make re· turn trips not just to see what they've missed, but what else has been added. Now there's ample parking, because you are not allowed to drive from one building to another. There's a free shuttle bus that takes you from place to place and and ruhs on 15 minute intervals. The new buDding has 153,400 square feet of uninterrupted fjoor space, 200 by 767 feet, no posts or pillars to support the roo{, made possible by tying the foundations to each arch with post-ten sioned beams. Cables were stressed to provide a restraining forc e of more than 200,000 pounds. The total project required 10,200 cubic yards of concrete and I, 750 tons of structural steel. The roof covers a total of 210,000 square feet. A corridor connects the new facility to the original a Russia n-built MiG 29, purchased by the United States in 1953 from a Nor th Korean defector for $100,000. Perhaps 'the most eye-popping pla ne, for sheer size alone, is the mammoth Convair B-36 bomber. Th is St rategic Air Command craft was placed inside the museum during initial construetion and the end of the building had to be built around It · Visitors are restricted to the display area . The remainder of the museum is closed to visitors. a nd is patrolled by Air Force Security. No pets are allowed at the Annex . Limited baby strollers and wheelchairs are available. The museum Is open every day except Christmas . Hours are 9 a .m. to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday and 10 a.m . to 6 p .m . sunday. Now how do you get there? Take u.s. 35 through Chillicothe, all the way to Beavercreek, go another two miles and turn right onto Woodman. Follow Wood man Drive to Springfield St~et . Turn right again and follow Springfield until you arrive at the museum. Admis.•lon is free and it's a nice weekeqd trip for the entire family. We (Junior Wilson) got a letter this week from a former Gallia Academy High School teacher and coach. who's now a kindergarten through grades guidance counselor for the Harrison Hills City Schools. That's in Harrison County, near Cadiz . • -Farm ·aus•ness. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 ' ~.~ · JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC The Commercial .and Savings Bank of Gallipolis I, the unde rsigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in confor mance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · · Ali ce K. Stover Vice President and Comptroller We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· lion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with o!flclallnstructlons and Is true and correct. Scott J . Hinsch, Jr. D. Dean Evans - Directors Daniel P . Dayies, Jr. • State of Ohio, County of Gall Ia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of July, 1988and I hereby cert!ty that I am nol an officer or director of this bank. · Faye L. Williams, Notary Public My commission expires April17, 1993. Answers on Page D·3 - • Section .t..=::~ July 31. 1988 Chances of bank hill passing appear ·dim AAA Needs Driver Training Instructor - Must Have Good Driving Record and Have A Valid Driver's license For 5 Years - Ideal For Retirees. Will Train. OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -unhKJJ Wimts- tmtintl • - r;:::::::::::::::::::::;-j . . ·;, PYLES WINS AWARD - Po..t Pleasant'• , .David Pyle&, center, an employee of the Reed Mineral• Dlvlalon plant, loeated near the Kyger '()reek power plut, wu recently eeleded by bla co-worken lo receive the Ouleiaadlng SaiMy Performaaee award for.UII'J. Earlier lie received ·a saoo bond a& the fourtll u•t•' laWy Ple~~Jc beld ~Area at R&Cl(lC)On Creek Coaaty Park. He Is flanked hY co-workera aad prevloua winners Mike Burns (lef*l' and BaDdy Lucaa. The three have contributed le the plant's maintaining 1,388 eo-live Mfe daya, effective .July Sl. (Timeo· Sentinel photo) oinfall 30 inches below ~~s. iwooming to SWCD official :; By ' e While Gallfll SW<JD ' · GALLIPoLIS :... Thank good· . ness for the rain! •. But evep thot,~~~h we did get some rain recently, our area of tile state Is atlll aeedi~ much more to I:IIRitnlsh the ground water levels. Slr!Ce 1982 our area 1$ over 30 Inches below normal In (ireclpltatlail. · .'·Wenee4tobeveryunderstand~ llllf of the farmer's plight and his feelings toward our use of water. Ii's very difficult far a farmer to watcll hil corn and soybeans drying up in the fleids while we water our lawns. · · ·· We 1!lloll ailed to do our part to conserve as much water as possible. Water is a finite natural rl!lource; using more than our fair share will cause hardships M Jdeas . 0 ney on our neighbors. Ohio water rights laws state that we each have the right to use a reasonable amountofoursupply.Ifourcourt systems aarees that our use has ·been unreasonable, damages may be awarded. Here are some suggestions of things you can do In your home to help conserve our water supply: , 1) Quit watering your lawn. Your grass ts already In a dormant slate and will revive when adequate rainfall arrives. Your trees and shrubs will benefit more from any water you feel yo11 can spare. 2) Try placiDfl a brick In the .tan11 oi~our COIDII'iiJde. Plulhlng will bring the same results; It will just use less water. 3) Use your automatic dishwasher and washing machine only when they are fuD.' 4) When shaving, brushing your teeth or washing your hair, turn tile water off while you are performing your task. 5) H11ve those of you with exlsUng clterns considered this water supply? If you have one on your property this can relieve the pressw-e on your well water or rural water supply. Two years agoduringawateremergencyln New York City, Mayor Ed Koch appeared on television with this quip: "If It's yellow, let It mellow, if It's brown, flush It d!Jwn." A very graphic descrlplion that mad,e some people th.lnk. Weallneedtoworktotetherto make an effort to conserve our water supply. We are each responsible for o11r actions and the effects they may have on our lives, the client will likely purchase products t~at will not generate the ~Ired results; however, ytlthout knowledge of the results, one client becomes the same as the next. As a remedy to this situation, Ellis offers three characteristics the client must posess to "fulfill their responsibilities to themselves: 1) a genuine Interest In developing an understanding of their own true interests and objectives, (2) an appreciation of the fundamental nature of the capital markets and Investments, and (3) the discipline to work out the basic policies that will, over time, succeed In achieving their realistic Investment objectives." · In reality, most clients are not Inclined to establish goals and objectives. However, we believe that the recognition of the lndl· vidual client's slfllllflcance and Imparting the wisdom of this process to the client, the formulation of goals and objectives will be Induced. Then, hY laking the time to structure a portfolio with a much better potential for positiVe results, Is the client tranSformed Into a stJCces&ful · Investor. (Mr. Evana Ia aa laveslmeat brobr for fte Oblo <JomJIIIIIY Ia Ia GalUpollll omce) .• ~ 1-- ----.~---------- RIO GRANDE- In addition to opening new avenues of educa119nal opportunity to students In southern Ohio, Rio Grande's new program ln. Fine Woodworking :rechnology will serve to link two of the area's greatest natural resources, the region's wealth of hardwoods and the strength of · ·the area's workforce, explained program Instructor Lonnie Bird. ''The program has received a very positive response from area business people," he said. "They see Instruction In fine woodworkIng as a means ·to combat the area's high rate of unemploy0\fllt, w~lle at the same time · u'ttlizing one of the area's most abundant natural resources." As the only state-approved fine : woodworkllti technology pro-:. gram In r BOUthern Ohio, tbe ' program Is specifically designed to give the student Instruction in the field of furniture and cabinet making. , the very positive response we have received from students who have chosen Fine Woodworking Technology as their major field of study at Rio Grande." · According to · Gregory, · the program's enrollment figures are, at present, very satiSfactory and the number of enrollees Increasing rapidly. "A limited number of studenis can be accepted In tile program during Its Initial year," Gregory said. "We, therefore, encourage Interested persons to contact us immediately for details aboutthe Associate Degree In Fine Woodworking Technology." For more information on the program, available sources of financial aid, or to schedule a vi&Jt to Rig Grande's <:ampus, contact Gregocy at 245-5353, extension 318. Fall quarter registration will be held on Aug. 22. Fall quarter classes begin Aug. 23. Index says area stocks do better the committee's marathon markup session would require banks to let low-Income people open basic banking accounts with a minimum balance of $25 and pay only low service charges. Banks also would be forced Ia cash government checks for pecip!e with basic bank accounts, altllough the bank could hold the first check for 20 days without turning cash over to the person. As a result, the American ·Bankers Association, . a lead trade group for · the banking industry, said It strongly opposes the bill and will fight Its passage on the House floor . · The legislation would repeal the 1933 Glass-Steagall Act, a pillar of the nation's financial structure separating commercial from Investment banking. Adopted after the massive bank failures of the early 1930s, it was designed to keep banks ou~of the high-risk securities industry . But In recent years, Investment banks have increasingly invaded the domain of commercial banks with a variety of new securities such as mutual funds and commercial paper. RECENT GRADUATE .,. Barbie Fowler Paxton, a l!'aduate of Melp High School and recent graduate of lbe Tri-Siate Beauty Collese, baa joined tbe staff of Head/Qu!IJ'o ters by .Juanita, GaiBpolli. ll!e' !'ellldea in Gallipolis wttb her husband Danny Paxton. Filing deadline is August 15 COLUl'-fBUS- Frank D. R~y, district director of the Small Business Administration, advises owners of non-fa rm- and COLUMBUS - A new fourslate stock Index compiled by agri-related businesses In Gallla The Ohio Cqmpany showed stock County that Augu.st 15 Is the prices of companies In Indiana, deadline for filing Economic Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio Injury Dlsa.s ter Loan (EIDL) significantly outperformed the applications. To qualify for an EIDL, .a Standard & Poor's 500 Index in non-farm/agri-related 'business the first half of 1988. that has suffered substantial The Ohio Company's Industrial Belt Index of 155 representa- economic injury from the effect tive stocks shows an average of the agricultural losses may price Increase of 17.7 percent apply for an EIDL. The funds are during the first six months of the to be used to meet financial year, compared with the S&P obllgalions that could have been Index rate of return of 10.7 met had the disaster not percent for the same period. In occurred. The business In question must the second quarter, the Indus· trial Belt Index advanced 8.4 be unable to .obtaln funds from percent, outpacing the S&P index other sources and must meet SBA's definition of a small that Increased 5.6 percent. The Increases generated by tile business. EIDLs are direct loans 54 companies Included In tile from SEA and cannot exceed · Around Ohio Index averaged 13.3 $500,000. The Interest rate Is four percent In the first slx months percent, and repayment terms following last year's increase of are determined on a case-by. 4.6 percent, In botll Instances case basis, with a maximum maturity of 30 years. ahead of the S&P Index. BUJ'8e88 attends Ohio trust sehools GALLIPOLIS - Deisle J. Burgess, assilltaat cuhll!l' and truat admlnlltrator, Ohio Valley Bank, Galllpolla, was oae of approxlmatley 135 atudeats attending the 17th annual-lionof the Oblo Truat $cbooll recently wealtll. at Heidelberg Colllp, Ttfftn. Chariea D. Ellis, In his book Tbe ecbooll, apouorecl hY the ','lllvestment PoUcy: How to Win Oblo Banltierl AuoclaUon Trust the Loer'a Game," aucsests Dlvlllon, oftered a dlvera111ed tlultcllntaeanheaJUJorfactor eurrlelllum covering Ill pMMs • Ia the 4etermtnatloa of the of the trllltblr*es•. Tbtllclloola' 1.ucceaaor failure of their lllvelt· · COIIIII~ of our separate ~ meal Pf1lii'IDII, II)' fal.llq to • IJ'IIIII: Illtroductry truatiCbool; JlfOvlde lnveatmeat goala and advanced employee benefits cibjectlves, Ellll auerta the ecbDOI; advanced periOI!al ll't!8t 1 . ~ltelaerlllcali'IIJ)Oit· . ~ebool 1114 truat taxation ecbool. II I'IINHrmcn, tile elltnit: Tiley are del~ to aequatnt IS · to acldiVe 1'1111111 aa: truatiAfleeiawttb tbe~peclallzled pGfttM aa . II poalble. The - ·teellniq1111 ot tbll area of rtthmJe Ia, tllat wt-..t ob)eeo lllnklq. } Rio program links regional resources ''The Instruction will Include topics such as furniture and cabinet design, construction methods, and finishing," Bird sa ld. •'The student will also develop skUls In the use of woodworking tools and machines." The _program will use hard· woods native to the reglondurlng woodworking laboratory sessions, he said. Fine Woodworking Technology, Bird explained, utilizes a "hands-on" approach toemphas. 1ze practical applications of work skUls required in the fine woodworking industry. ''The response to the new . program from the area's bust-. ness people has been very grat~fring," said Stephen Gregory, School of Technology admissions counselor. "The associate degree program In fine woodworking was designed as a part of the college's effort to offer educational programs geared to the employment needs of businesses and Industries in southeastern Ohio." · "Equally gratifying has been Investment philosophy By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- In the Investment businl!ls, asia lnJua~about any business, we are always tl>ytng to sell something. Whether It be an Investment Idea, a stock, a ·bond or an handy-dandy sllcer-dlcer, the best saiespersonla..one wbo can sell somethlrig not even wanted, much less needed. If this Is true, how successfu Icould ealapeople be If they offer a procluct or service that Is desired? Therein lies the beauty of tlie Investment business. While most Individuals can survive without a "kitchen magician," few would admit tbat wealth building lhrouab a successful Investment program is not Important. In essence, people In the Investment business have the audience. The question remai111, bow do we sell our Investment pbllosophy? . To transform ellen Is into successful investors, one muat meet client goals and objectives. Here l.s the $64,000 question: does the c)lent have carefully delineated goals and objectives, or does he or she just want to make quick money by beat1111 the market? The point being, the tranlfonnatkln of a client to a successful Investor canaot occur unless success Is deft!led, defined In the Individual's terms. Without goals and objectives, the stJCcess or failure of an Investment program cannot be determined. If a potential lovestor does not delineate what II to be achieved through his or Iter . Investments, how can happineSs or displeasure with returns be expressed? Input from clients is a neceaaary Ingredient to bllild WASHINGTON (UP!) - The able to enter the real estate prospects that Congress will let business for at least two years. banks Into thesecurttles business The banking community has this year appear dim despite far more objections to the House · passage of wide-ranging legisla- version that to the one passed tion by the House Banking overwhelmingly last spring by Committee. tile Senate. With Congress eager The bill places somanyrest.ric- to adjourn in an election year, tlons on banks that the financial many observers believe the odds Institutions say they oppose It are long that any final legislation themselves - and wlthou t their · will get to the president's desk support, It is unlikely the mea- this year. .sure will have enough backing to For example, to get the new get past a House floor vote and securities po)"ers under the then to survive delays In ·what House bill, banks would have to promises to be a difficult House- fl\eet tough capital requirements .Senate conference to settle dif- that most banks, Including some ferences with a Senate-passed of the nation's largest, cannot version. meet currently. The House committee, In a Banks also would have to 30-20 vote Thursday, approved a conduct their securities business bill allowing banlfS to underwrite through a separate subsidiary, certain securities Instruments but that subsidiary would not be such as commercial paper, mut· allowed to use the bank's name. ual funds and revenue bonds. In addition, they would have to Banks would be barred from provide a number of new serviany further. entry Into the insu- ces for low-income people. One rance Industry and Would not be amendment passed at the end of ---· -- --- ... _.. ~ · I" llY8'1Z8Y FARM - Tbla weell'l IIIJI&Ir;r flll'lll, IMi!Jred b:r the Galla and 'Water Co•enuloa Dlllrfot, II Jooah d tMmeWI!ere Ia Ollila eou&,. lndlvlduala wlllblnlto participate Ill lhe -111:r oa..... may do .. by pn*1 tile fvm'aow111, hat mall, etdrop DII7GJ11' ~to tile Diu, ......... 111 Ca!u18t., Pomeoy, Olllo ..,., II' •• Oallp alii Dai)J 'l'rlllule, 1111 Tlllrd ""-~· Oal.,.la, Oldo tllll, ud JIIIIJJJaJ wfll a Sl .. • • coal! prll!e lrGm the Oblo Valley Publllll.,. <Jo. _IAave JO!D' name, addrna ud lolepllo• -her wltll YOJII' card or Jetter. No lelepiJoae ealinrlll be aooepted. AU co,..tentrlenllot!ld betnned Ia to · tbe aewepaflr otllee by • p.m. eacb Wedll-.,, Ia of • lie, the wba!!IJ' will ... • " ' - by Next week a Melp Cotudy 1 - will be featuretll b7 tile Melp BoB 8lld Water c.-va. tloa Dlaatct. lot.,. . . �• .. Page E-2-Sunclay Tmes-Sentinel July 31, 1988 Pomaroy-Midlllaport-Galipolia, Ohio-Point Plausnt, W. Ve. July 31, 1988 Researchers develop new wheat variety according to Agricultural R&CD - WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State University researchers have developed a new -variety of soft red winter wheat that Is more winter-hardy and resists disease better than any other variety released In Ohio. Hal Lafever of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center said the first cross leading to the development ofthe new variety, Dynasty, was made Dynasty has different paren"Bearded wheat varieties are In 1970. tage than Becker and Cardinal, reported to have some unique "Dynasty represents a step- two other varieties released production advantages," Lawise Improvement In overall since 1$85 by the research fever says: "For one thing, the performance," Lafever says. "It center's wheat breeding pro- farmer won't experience losses has exhibited Improved winter gram. Farmers who grow varlec due to foraging deer or birds hardiness and overall disease ties with different genetic stock feeding on wheat flel{ls near resistance compared to all pre- reduce the chance that dlseaseor wooded areas. Some data also vious Ohio releases, while main- Insects will devastate the crop. . Indicate better performance oof taining excellent straw strength . Dynasty Is the first tully bearded varieties under low bearded variety released In Ohio . rainfall conditions." and yield potential." In several decades and only the Dynasty Is white chaffed with second bearded, publicly deve· large heads and medium sized loped variety released In the kernels. It Is of medium height, Midwest In the past two decades. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Even though the drought has devastated the site, sponsors say more than 40,000 people are expected at this year's Farm Focus, scheduled for Aug. 2-3 near Van Wert. This year's show will be on the Tom and Dan Bauer farm, five mUes northwest of Van Wert at U:S'. Route 30 and Richey Road. Signs wtll direct visitors as they near Van Wert. George Ropp, Van Wert County extension agent, says more than 300 companies wtll have commercial exhibits In the 40-acre exhibition area. Exhibits will Include the latest in farm · Farmers must start ~: planning for .next year Swine conference week features 14 sessions at OSU • •• CENTRAL TRUST ORAND OPENIN811 TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. 32 DAY ••••••••••••• s.so 91 DAY ••••••••••••• 6.00 6 MONTH •••••••••• 6.75 ................ 6.96 1 YEAR •••••••••••••• 7.05 •••••••••••••••• 7.28 2 YEAR •••••••••••••• 7.50 •••••••••••••••• .7.7 6 3 YEAR •••••••••••••• 7.65 •.•.•...•..••••. 7. 92 4 YEAR •••••••••••••• 7.80 •••••••••• •• 5 YEAR•••••••••••••• 8.00 ••••••••••••••••. ' .. ,-=--------=O:.._~N EARLVBIRD SPECIAL machinery and equipment, lives· lock supplies, seeds, chemicals and services. Several Ohio State University specialists will conduct clinics on farm management, crop production, animal science and conservation. A five-mile wagon tour site lnchJdes 500 crop cultural treatments and more than 150 soybean and corn herbicides. The Fa-rm Focus Show Plot has 160 varieties or hybrids of soybeans and corn and a demonstration of 38 d!Herent alfalfas, clovers. grasses and other cover crops. Of special Interest on this year's wagon tour are the corn • -Farm Features speakers, nitrogen and tillage plots, corn lncludlrig John Marten, ag econohybrid response to ammonium mist of the Farm Journal, and nitrogen, corn soU Insecticides, James Newman, ag weather and ditch bank brush control climatologist; programs. A new feature on the -Programs In the Farm Focus Show Plot is the Ohio Soybean Women's Tent. Tuesday proPerformance Trials with over grams Include Antique Clothing 180 varieties. Patterns, Strengthening FamiOther plots focus on soybean lies, Old Farm Wives Tales, r_oot rot and herbicide Dried and Silk Arrangements for comparisons. FaiL On Wednesday, programs Also at Farm Focus, farmers Include Today's Contemporary can compare several ltpes of Woman, Do I Talk or Should I conservation planting equip· Listen, Lite and Easy Wok ment. Demonstrations wtll be Cooking, and Current and Interconducted each day. Check the natiOnal Fashions Style Show. program for the schedule. -Farm Focus Frontierland, Other highlights include: Latest tomato research revealed on 'field day COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ..., The latest research on process: lng tpmatoeS"wlll be highlighted J at Processing Tomato Field Day, , Aug. 17. l The field day Is expected to l attract about 200 to 300 growers, processors and people In related Industries. It will be held at the j Vegetable Crops Branch of the l Ohio Agricultural Research and i Development Center, just south of Fremont on Ohio Route 53. Researchers at the branch study _tomatoes, pickles and cabbage. ''Disease and weed control, the effects of hall, and results of variety trials are some of the topics we'll discuss," said Robert Precheur, vegetables specialist • '•' • j Rams still selling well despite drought I . : • : : • ! COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) sale at $550 each. One was Low feed supplies caused by the consigned by WIUiam Cramblett drought !)lay be forcing farmers of Sclo and purchased by D. to sell livestock, but the recent Kevin O'Reilly of Chardon. The Ohio Tested Ram Sail! showed other, consigned by Buckeye little Indication that sheep pro- Acres of Van Wert, Ohio, went to 1ducers are Interested In cu ttlng Kenneth Harper of Franklin, , production. W.Va. Forty-one Suffolks aver: "Given Clm'ellt •eondltions, I aged $329.87. : was th[lijrd with the sale reThe top-seiUng Hampshire • sults," ·s&fd. stepheD- Baertsche, ram brought $475 from the . '1 sheep s~lallst for Ohio Stale Meade famUy of Sunbury. It was Univerdty -. and ram test wasconslgnedbyBobHartzellof .,., , Greenville. Tim Hampshlres av1 coordinator. : "People are app'a1'ently taking eraged $272.50. ' our advice to use genetics to Fifteen Dorsets . averaged : improve the efficiency of their $233.33. The top seller, a Martin ~ Jlocks.· Y~u can't afford lneffl· ]3rothers ram, went to Triple . ciency when the costs of produc- Oaks Farm of Ripley, W.Va., for tlon ar~ drlv~n ,u~ ~Y , droug~t. $400 conditions.''; JJ.•_ '- ' 1 ~- ~ In. other purebreeds: five Co1 Ninety tested rams sold fot,lf!l;. lumblas averaged $300, one I average ot.,~.05. , Targhee sold for $200, three : ''l'hls Is ibe' only sale I tan Polypays averaged $316.66 and • remember without any 'no- three Ramboulllets averaged : sales'," he satq. "I think i\ has $200 ; somethlngtodoWJ!hfhefac~ ·~at , o~~ Suffolk-Finn crossbreed 1 ·we sold fewer rams this yearai\d · brought $200, three Ramboulllet• made sure· they were ··very Finn crosses averaged $275, one structurally sound and Hampshire-Suffolk brought $175 ~ productive." and five Finn-Dorset cross· } ·Two Suffolk rams topped the breeds averaged $170. at Ohio State University and one Stan Gorski and Bennett, of the speakers. Horticulturist horticulture . Stan Berry Is coodlnattng the - Field drainage and crop rotation, Norm Faussey, Randy event. , A!ter an Introductory session Reeder and Andy Ward, agrlcul· at 10 a.m., visitors will tour the tural engineering. · · research station. The wagon tour · - Processing· plant tomato Is scheduled to make 10 stops, variety canning trials, Kurt Wiese and Berry ,horticulture. when speakers will discuss: - Cultural studies Including - Selection of fungicides for Iollar appUcallon of nutrients, tomato disease control, Mac ,potasslum,nltrogen fertilization, Riedel, plant pathology . - Control studies for the hall Injury and ethephon treatColorado potato beetle, Casey ment of plug plants, Dale Kretchman. Hoy, entomology. - Seed coat enhancements and ..,.. Disease control programs coatings, Bennett, horticulture. tor profit maximization, Robert Plug transplant studies, Precheur, Mark Bennett, horti· Kretchman, Bennett, and Riculture, and Tim Rhodus, hortichard Hassell,hortlculture. culture and agricultural economOhio 'Slate's research center Ics, and Riedel, plant pathology. Ohio Cooperative Extension and - Tomato breeding an!l varService aresponsorlng the .event Iety evaluation, Berry, In cooperation with theOhloFood horticulture. - Weed control In tomatoes, Processors Association. 1~~~~~ • .... ..."".. ' ~ and Farm Focus Is providing a primitive campsite on the grounds. Those who need assist· ance -upon arriving can U$e citizens band Channel 12. The Van Wert Municipal Airport Is a short dis lance away and a shuttle bus will transport visitors to the Farm Focus site. For additional Information, contact the Farm Focus Show Committee Office at419-238-1214. with threshing demonstrations; -Pig races. The races will run each half hour during both days of Farm Focus. Farm Focus runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. The 175 farmers and agrlbuslnessmen on the Farm Focus Committee will guide wagon tours, supervise parlllng and staff the events. Several motels and campsites are In the Van Wert County area, THE RIGHT CHOICE REBATE. $50.00 Cash Back when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCAN'" Blood Glucose Me~er, and Starter kit between June 1, and August 31, 1988. S5000 _ 'GLUCOSCAN is the Blood Glucose M818r chosen number one by the users in e-v CASH BACK -. 1ooo/o category tested when com· pered to Glucome1ar, Ac:cuChek. and 'Diucan. in aatudy ata major uni ...;aitv hoapitall GLUCOSCAII: THE liGHT CHOICE MONEY BACK GUARANTtE! eontillttitg 01 eate, .9nc. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992·2310 ...- .li r."* .::..qa.~ -..;:.. ~ . - ll'olfi -• .l!t'll!".f;, ...,. 4\tl lt.o~ ..::A~ ..lit. r...,. :;;;.:.a~, .. ~ YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER \ TIEMPO OR CUSTOM POLYSTEEL • ... .. '* • ' NOW -THRU AUGUST .31-st RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS E-3 •• •• BULK TANK INSTALLATION Electricity is expensive. And will cost more all the _time•. Your bills will be huge. Shocking. Electric. To generate electrici£¥ in most areas, monstrous quantities of fossil fuel burn, and almost 87% of the heat energy is lost forever. It doesn't provide you heat or hot water or cook your meals. But you pay for all of it. Use electricity where it should be used - lighting and small appliances. For all the . Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page eFann focus set for Aug. 2-3 _;40,000 expected to attend medium early maturity and high that It should only be seeded after test weight. Straw strength ap- the fly safe date In each regl?n of pears equal to or better tban all production. . Except for Cardinal, the varieties of comparison except OARDC's most recent previous Becker, Lafever says. Dynasty provides moderate · release. Dynasty out-yielded six resistance to powdery mUdew currently 1rown varieties In and very good resistance to leaf thirty-five tests over six years. rust and wheat spindle streak Average yield for Dynasty was 65.8 bushels an acre, while mosaic virus. "But when It comes to the Cardinal, Becker, Tyler, Cald· prevalent races of Hessian fly, well, and Titan averaged 66.1, Dynasty possesses no resist- 65.1, 63.7,61.1,and60.6bushelsan ance," Lafever says. He cautions acre; respectively. MOUNT VERNON, Ohio quences of postponing decisionCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- In program Is a joint effort of the development, veterinary medl· tlon In Delaware County, Shur(UPI) -Drought has sabotaged making, she says, especially If 10 years of hog raising, Matt council, 4-H, FFA and the animal cine, and computer use for son says. Plus, they'll tour OhiO • many farmers' goals tor the they had set a goal that won't LantZ has seen the Industry science deparrtment at Ohio genetic selections. State teaching and research ~ year. but they shouldn't allow the materialize. The risk of facing a change several times, with State. The youngsters also will tour a facilities and learn a bit about "For some youngsters, raising large comrnerdal swine opera- college life, he says. t' setback to prevent them from failed goal goes beyond not Judges who once awarded prizes ~ making recovery plans, says Lu having enough money to pay the to the fattest hogs now leaning · a pig Is not enough," says Jerry • Ann Freppon, home economics l;lllls, she says. towards leaner animals. Shurson, Extension swine spe- .r;::====;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::::;;;;;;;;;;; • agent for the Ohio Cooperative . "When goals aren't met, peo· Lantzsayshewantstobeahog clallst at Ohio State and confer~ Extension Service. pie can get discouraged, get farmer and wants to know more ence coordinator. ''The confer;. "Somefarmersvaluethefarm depressed," Freppon says. "I about pigs and · ways to be ence Is to provide additional, t lite so much that they don't want think that's a serious risk." Involved In the Industry. Lantz unique, hands-on experience for OFFERS ~ to face the possibility of losing Once families look at what can w!ll attend a new program at young people excited about the ~ any part It," Freppon says. "But happen If they don't make plans Ohio State University designed to Industry. SECURE. PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS "Raising hogs Is just one , •• by not facing the risks, they may for recovery, they'll be mollgive young people like him what aspect of the Industry. These :; postpone actions that might help vated to take action, Freppon they want. r them save their lifestyle, or at says. To begin, she suggests The 1988 Ohio Swine Youth youngsters wiil see It and all the , •• least the portions that are lmpor· talking to Extension agents, Conference this week features 14 rest. Most of them just don't : ~ tant .to them." other farmers and anyone that sessions led by swine experts know the vas lness of the swine . TERM RATE YIELD :: For example, a second pay- can offer suggestions or direction from private Industry and Ohio Industry." The conference will explore '• check could help some families for the coming year. State. It's for 25 youngsters from '• through this rough year, Freppon Then the whole family should across Ohio who have excelled In current Issues In the swine :: says. discuss where to head, she says. traditional swine projects In 4-H Industry and Introduce the :; But If a famUy believes that ,"Families should make sure and Future Farmers of America, youngsters to the Ohl1> pork ~ mom should stay home with the they consider their values as well and who are looking for some- council and the National Pork Producers Council. Other sest children, family members may as their goals When deciding thing more. sions are on pork quality, en vir· ~ not want to discuss their flnan- what to do," Freppon says. All expenses for the conference onmental needs of pigs, feed and .~ cia! situation with each other or Only then will they be commit- are being picked up by the Ohio nutrition, swine health. new drug ; anyone else. ted to the decision, she says. - Pork Producers Council. The • A delay like this limits the Families should also look at what fi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tl : • alternatives a family has to they'll need to reach their goals, choose from, she says. and, somewhere along the line, Many farm famUies have deve- ques tlon whether keeping the loped a "walt and things will get farm Is In their best Interests. ~.: '~).08 better" attitude over the years, But they should always keep . ' ",.. Freppon says. Although this can their values In mind when 8~30 help keep stress levels down, It making a decision, she says. can also act as a way to postpone No . solution Is best for eve$600 MINIMU~ DEPOSIT '· making decisions. · ryone, Freppon says. Each tam"l'm hearing a lot of people say lly has to look at Its own personal ,, that everything will soon be back situation, and go from there. · to the way It used to be," Freppon ''l'hey have to realize that . says. "But they have to have a there'snothlngtheycandoabout plan to make sure they get back the drought. But they can do •Complete Drywall Service• CALL US FOR JUMBO CD RATES OF $lOO,dciO:bo OR MORE :- there." something a bout their reaction to . 446-0902 Anytime someone makes an the drought. They don't have to •Free Estimates with Reasonable Rates• · Important decision, they should have every deta!I worked out, but THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY evaluate the risks ·or each alter· they need to make a solid 56 STATE ST. The Bank That Makes Things Happe.,. decision about where to go from ;native, Freppon says. GALLIPOLIS, OH. GALLIPOLIS 448-0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 · This year, farm families here, and a commitment to stick .should also evaluate the conse- by that decision." 446-3487 MEMBER FDIC OPEN THURSDAY ' ' ' Pomaoy-Middleport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. j • '' AU SEAUI RADIAL • •• . STEEL RADIAL SIZE P155 80 R 13 '' ~ alo'IIM- 95 $ WEEK . dill • AUG. 1st-6th •'""""""' 200/~oFF " - JEANS FOR EAGLE GT +4 ENTIRE FAMILY OYER 30 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE big energy jobs, choose right. Why waste money? Use clean, cost-efficient propane gas. ====·- __ _ . Propane. •-• iUTLAND llonLE GAS •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delive.-y •Grain Drying ' & Cooking •Co-nstruction Heating 'FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY lB. WANT RELIABILITY and SERVICE?? FREEl GOODYEAR CAP WITH PURCHASE OF 4 EAGLES! LUBE OIL CHANGE AND FILTER 7••--• • CIU!Iil 1ubrieetion lll'ld oil el'l•nge • InclUdes lighl trucka • PI•••• c1ll for an eppointmen1 - · - \--Early Bird Speeial-. HEAT YOUI •HOME •CHURCH •BUSINESS PLACE •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation •200 Gallons of l. P. Gas •Rent Free Tank •GUIN DIYING •CGomG •HUT YOUR WATII 1- PROPANE (;AS GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOURbiONEY ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE OF VISA; MASTERCARD, DISCOVER INTRODUCING • • • The New Goodyear lnvicta GL Radial at Vector All Season Prices, YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER so Dlv• s,,. •• c.v. (Mirfw.tlt6J $2 9 800 426 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, W.VA • • The brand that' fits:M - t• '*'"' - -- ' - ~ --- ,.• ,, �----- ------------------- ~-- ... -- ..... _.,. - ·-- 31 1988 Ohio-Point Plsevnt, W. Va. ·-· July 31, 1988 • Fruit trees can produce m COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - , mercia! growers will be able to Fruit crops In Ohio have not save their fruit plants 'and trees, escaped damage caused by this although the fruit will generally summer's drought, bu I with be smaller .and of Jesser quality continued Irrigation many will than usual. Watering this year Is also produce moderately well, says Richard Funt, Ohio State Univer- Important for next year's fruit sity fruit specialist. crops, Funt sa}'f. Because of the Through watering and mulch- heat and low rainfall, fruit trees ing, home gardeners and com- are under stress. U they don't -- • ' receive adequate water lor the remainder of the summer, there won't be enough flower buds to produce fruit next summer. Also, the trees produce carbohydrates with moisture they receive, Funt says. U the tree doesn't have enough water, It won't be to able to produce enough carbohydrates and may not survive the winter. • , HOLLYWOOD - Peter Falk across the courtyard behind his Beverly Hills mansion, a couple of doors fr()ITI the mansions of Lucille Ball and James Stewart, Into the guest house littered with his charcoal drawings. ' There was a thoroughly untidy clutter In the place, matching the ·rumpled appearance of the owner, who stood at the door fora 'moment as hhjl wile, Shera, walked crisply In the broU!ng sun to the family RoUs Royce. _ She was ~ar!ng an expensive ~bambled EXTERIOR PAINT SALE • Peter (Columbo) Falk dons ralncoat agaln By VERNON SCOTI' UI'I HoUywoo4 Reporter iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Farm flashes THRU AUGUST 27TH Sunday Timea-Sentinei-Page E-5 _ . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Gang members say jobs are key to ending violence designer ouau and glittered with jewels. Before she go\ Into the Rolls, Falk called out: ·"Where you going honey?" Shera hesitated, flashed him a smile and said, " To the laundromat! " · Falk broke Into his slow grtn and rubbed his chin reflectively. ''She's a real comedienne," he said, sinking down onto a divan that had seen better day,., Falk, who works In a sporadic business In a false-front town, Is back on a roli after a somewhat dry period In lils career. He stars with Jeff Goldblum and Cyndi Lauper In the new movie "Vibes," and he Is return· named Harry Buscafusco on a !ng to television In the role of misadventure In the wilds ol Columbo, the down-at·the-heets Ecuador. The so-called peace summit LOS ANGELES CUP I) - "TwiLos Angeles police detective with ''Some of the funny stuff In my that ended Thursday failed to light," a member of one of the seedy tt;ench coat wllo solves movies is mine, butmostol It Is In yield a truce, but did bring some California's most deadly gangs, crimes Involving the very rich. the script," he said. "llovetosllp lor peaceful coexistence hope emerged with rivals from a Falk is a man who takes the humor in, like I did In 'Columbo.' between wauing gangs that deal three-d~cy "peace summit" to good times with the bad In an "It's fun In the middle of a In drugs, Intimidation and death. declare that only jobs can break offhand manner. He doesn't even te11.<e Investigation scene when a Twilight and others of the 12 the vicious cycle of street know the title of the new rotating guy Is up for murder and I look at gang members who took part in violence. TV umbrella show that w!ll his ilefense counsel and ask, the talkS said they were amazed Wearing sunglasses and a red featurehlmsellasColumbo, Burt 'What did you pay for those Reynolds l!s a Florida crlmebus· shoes?' That's tunny to me bandanna and red baseball cap at being able to sit across the ter and Louis Gossett Jr. as a because it's so Inappropriate to identifying him as a Blood gang table from a sworn enemy. "l'.ian, It was beautiful to sit member, the high school student globe-trotting adventurer. ask. there with a Crlp and not have to said: "II I had a Job, I'd be so "All I know Is It's gonna be "I saw his shoes and I really worry about getting shot," Twitired when I'd get home at night I three different shows, each two liked them. My shoes weren't so light said. "There Is no differ· wouldn't want to gang-bang." hours and we will do six of them hot and they were wet because I ence between us." But without job training and apiece," he said. "Three times had to step In the pool. So I had It But there are differences as with job prospects slim, bored six, that's 18 and they tell me It's In mind to buy new shoes and his witnessed by at least 174 gangyoung men eas Uy tali Into trou· gcinna be Saturday nights. I don't looked good, but they might be a related killings reported so tar ble, Tw!l!ght said, adding: know what they'll call 'em. little out of my range. this year and 387 deaths in 1987, "You're going to have 60,000 "I 'don't know why I'm so busy "Everybody on the set the highest number ever. now . I don't know how It works. laughed. !thoughtit was funny so angry gang members" unless Nevertheless, Twilightahd the they can get work. It's a comblmit!on. Things come they Jell It ln. It tickles me, that's others at the summit said they "You got to give us something along that you like and they come all. I figure If It amuses me, It will would try to convert their to · look toward to," he said. In clusters. It never rains, it amuse the audience." free admission to farm famUies pours. "Once we (rival gang members) members to the belief that rival :• Falk looks forward to more on Aug. 18, and this will also . ·come together, we are not gonna gangs can end hostilities. In almost all his roles, whether such Improvisation when he Include a free lunch at the break down again." Cardinal Shelter. The only cost to comedic or dramatic, Falk man- returns to "Columbo," a major farm families will be a $2parktng ages to invest some or his own ABC-TV hit from 1972-77. "I never wanted to stop doing ~piiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . charge. "Fanners" w!ll be able drolleries, a questioning wit that makes most of his characterlza'Columbo, ' even when it went off to pick up and sign for tickets at !Ions memorable. The not·too- the air," he said. "It was still the -County E:~~tenslon office bright, but earnest everyman. high In the ratings, but I wanted .starting ·Aug. 8 (we haven't got to do other things too. I was them yet). ' In "Vibes" Falk plays a trying to find some ways to do Tobacco aphid populations are pathological liar and con man both. currently high In some fields . Spray coverage on the underside r,~:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:==============;t ot leaves Is important to good control. No insecticide appUcatlon will eliminate aphid Infestations. The goal should be to limit population. KY-10, KY-12 and VCR 19" TV KY-14 and hybrids with one of these varieties as parents are more susceptible to heavy tnles· A DAY tattoos than are other varieties. JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. Several products are labeled tor MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. use, but Orlhene Tobacco Insect OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Spray Is usually the product of choice. 'Be sure to toUow label A DAY • EYE EXAMINATIONS instructions. • CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY Corn rootworm beetles are in -Drought has caused farmers )o cull, dairy cows from herd . . . By ~ward M. Vollbom TREE PROJECT - David V. Wright, supervisor ·ot land and environment lor Southern Ohio Coal Company's Melp Division, stands amid a field ol pine trees planted In 1985 above a longw~!l'inlned area ' In County. Data colrected on these and other trees show that Jongwalllng does not adversely affect timber resources. Researchers don't need to separate piglets, study reveals COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Pork producers w111 tell you that piglets enjoy being around other piglets, especially after they're weaned : but researchers study· lng the feeding habits and nutrition of young pigs have tradition. ally separated the animals to evaluate the data more accurately. That practice may affect test results, though. A lonely pig doesn't necessarily act the same way as piglets who have com· pany. D!l researchers really have to separate the animals? Probably not, according to a study by Ohio State University graduate student Greg Reinhart. Reinhart, under the direction of animal scientist Don Mahan, studied 28 barrows wearied when they were 21 days old. Some were housed separately and others were put In groups of three. Reinhart presented the results of the research at Rutgers University on July 20 at the annual meeting of the American Society "Of Animal Science. For four weeks, Reinhart collected urine and feces samples from all the pigs ·and analyzed them for various nutrients, chiefly nitrogen. Waste products were tested to determine what nutrients had been absorbed by the pigs and how much passed · abo Ul '89 Gardners ShOUld be thI"nking ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Last week's rainfalls helped . home gardeners somewhat, but an Ohio State University horticulturist says the best remedy for the drought rema'Ins massive watering. James Utzinger says garden plants suffering the most ttils summer seem to be lima beans, peppers and tomatoes. They aren't producing the sugars and carbohydrates they need to grow and man Jack the flowers that produce the vegetable ltseIf. ''The roots go deep on these plants and a half-inch of water on the surlace isn't going to get to them," Utzinger says. Watering heavily will keep gardens near normal, Utzinger says. But keeping them cool and damp wlll help keep them alive. · Even on days when It Is not possible to water more than a half·inch, he recommends water" lng as much as possible anyway. The water will evaporate and cool the plant. Also, if significant. rain falls, gardeners should mulch to keep the moisture In the · soli. Other garden plants that are eJ~periencing problems due to the w~ather are thln·leafed plants such as lettuce, which are particularly susceptible to the Coulity Exte•llloa Arent Apiculture 6 CNRD ·GALLIPOLIS - The drought has caused severe shortages of -forages. Many dairy farmers .have cuUed, or will consider ·cuU!ng dairy cows as a means of :fOnserving forage. - Under normal conditions, cui· ·iltng strategies should be long-run ~n nature, considering · the ge. netic advancement of the herd, -heallll problems that can be ~eliminated by culling animals, .and the ab!l!ty of (he dairy ,enterprise to cover total cost. ~: During the drought, cuUing ·strategies may be designed to heat. Also, many cucumbers will be bitter thlsyearbecauseofthedry weather, Utzinger says. · gardeners' best at bet may !JeHome to begin looking next summer's garden with a different point of view, Utzinger.says. "It's not a bad Idea to consider that we might have another hot, dry summer next year and to prepare for It now," he says. Home gardeners should look at different varieties of vegetables or different plants altogether, he says. For Instance, some cucumbers such as Lemon or certain Burpless cucumbers are more resistant to the heat and less bittertasting than other varieties. Also, plants such as okra, collards, kale and cabbage tiave thick leaves, which often helps them tolerate the heat better. Utzinger also recommends · that serious home gardeners consider drip irrigation systems. Some farmers are Installing similar systems, which provide the plants with a constant source of water, a drop at time. Drip lrt(jgatlon may prove Ideal for the gardener, he says, because It is not a high-pressure system and tends to use less water than othe1 s. through the system. Nitrogen Is an Important mea· surement because It reflects muscle development. . "In· the first four weeks after weaning, the digestive capacity changes quite a bit In pigs," Reinhart says. "rt:s a commonly studied time tn a piglet's llfe. Each week It should be evaluated." Researchers usually separate the piglets to measure how much of the food eaten has been digested and absorbed lor growth, Reinhart says. "But how much an early weaned pig eats may depend on social interaction -at least it appearslmportantto the pig," he says. Also In the study, most of the pigs penned In groups had free HOMESTYLER! PRIMER SAVE S2,76 s1.539 SAVE S4.56 . GAl. GAl. GREAT LIFE® SATIN LIFE HOUSE PAINT $1 ftA9 7-oa. SAVE 54,16 s~~o~rt~-ir~~u~n~~~~~~~~~ '}ty problem. address a 'short-run '·are "ec're~lsin.g u• turns are. costs -culling : costs, : total cost, GREAT LIFE ALKYD .GLOSS $2119 o;t SAVE S$,31 ' ' CENTRAL SUPPLY.' ·.c. ~o · I GALUPOUS, OH. ' , '...... '"'~''' 1 • '' "' ·· ' • ·· 446·2374 rid~lg;e~stl~o;n~st~.ud~l~es;·~;~;;d~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;~~;;~·~··~· ~~~~;;~ ·~-. 11 ~~,~ . 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XX75 Autumn Hunter • Glass fiUed nylon cams 1175 ARROWS • 3 pairs draw lengths ~lements • Cable guara •Camofmish ' I •' '•• ORANGE FINISH ·. $29 99 •• '•• • •• $ •' AUGUST 13 BEAR . Bear Bruin"" · 'with FasCor ~ Recurve Limbs ARCHERY Laminated rec:urve limbs with broadhead tunnel ~~ ·nestum handle. Dura·Lite eccentric wheel with 50/60% let-otl~ Adjustable tear drop string anChor. Arrow rest carrier. Easy tuning yoke adjustment. Up to 9 wheel adjustments over 2 ln. range. ~. . 48 ln. long axle to axle. 4S ln. (14-strand) AMO bowstring . GIN CAMO FINISH 0 99 FREE ' CUSHION PLUNGEfl • • ' • .. Cat~og No. ~':;,~~~~ to' LH HUNTER SUPRE"!!E REST • • • $899 • '•. I, •• • B·K ARCHERY PRODUCTS, INC• ' • .. .•' ' ' ' ' ~ ::•, ::' •' :·' . •• ·'•: :-• • REG. LONGBOW TAIGET CROSSBOW lARGO $15 99 9 $24' .. ., 'I R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. · 992•2164 .• ., W~th our Staff of physicians~ including many specialists as .399 W. Main St. ** Rent to Own ** ONLY $10° • Cattle Halters, Horse & Pony Halters, Whips, Leads, Stack Canes, Blankets, Fortex Tubs & Buckets, Galvanized Tubs & Buckets, Shampoos, Fir Sprays & Rlpillents, Bru~I , Curry Combs,, Grooming Supplies, Veterinar• Supplies, Rabbit Chow & S~Wiits, Purina Chows ~ · and Animal Health Aids Far All fai'JII Anl!llllls. . - .ALL MAlES AND MODELS HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER fields. Control of corn : Recent figures show hat even • rootwonn larvae with so!llnsec· : wtth lower rti!lllproductlonlevels tlcldes this season has definitely :;and high feed prices, returns been poor. Rootworm adults can ~above variable costs are post~ ~ be found on tassels and silks. 'I'he !_live. This suggests that culling potential tor slgnlllcant silk , may not be an elfectiv,e strategy ~Upping and dlsrup\lon of poJll! In dealing with tlflort-run unpr!JI~ . ~~atlon Is po$alble. The number of : liability. It rehums-exc~ varia- rootwonn a~~Uits now is a good • ble costs, ptiler 'ineans should lie 'indicator of rootworm larvae ~ ~d to ad~s I!!~ problem. next year. : The Oblo State-'f,'alr·l! ollertng. See you at the Fair! w ' '''" ' ,.,~.~-- "' ,. . • . "WE'RE YOU.R PROBLEM 17 COUll Sl. ~ reduced ..., WE STOCK A FUU UNE OF WILUAMSBUIG.COLOI. INTEIIOI & fXUIIOI ALL MAlES AND MODELS **Movie Rentals** ~ one-half access to thetr teed, a Another normal occurrence in nurseries. group, as well as one pen of solitary pigs , were given Jess feed, amounts usually used for GREAT LIFE® FLAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT$1839 **VCR Repairs** Pomeroy Ohio I The Store with "All Kinds ·ot Stuff" For Pets, Stabl8i • Large & Small Animala, Lawns a. Gardena V•••• llanwalllltotpitll 11 5 .... VETEUNS RIAL HOSPITAL •.•.,., ••••rial 991·2114 Drht ;,-1 - '2 PC. SUIT •• • •• •' ,,' ~ ' •••• ,, ·!' COlE 1AIGET Rtplacealtlt . Ctnttr 1 --accep!ing . 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(UPI) : Bush charges Dukaki8 hiding 'far-left' views FAIRFAX, Va. (UPI) - VI ce th at Duka kls was purposeIY President George Bush said trying to hide that liberalism • Friday he has not contacted all . from the nation. , bls potential ruMing mates yet, , ''The Democrats had a good and contended that Democratic convention," the vice president does not believe recent move· mentlnCongressandtheReagan administration to develop a drought relief bill would carry any advantage Into the election WASHINGJPN (UPI) -The nation's "deep pain' 'over Amerl· cans still missing In VIetnam "will turn against Hanoi'' I! the MIA Issue Is not resolved, President Reagan said Friday, linking renewed relations to a withdraw! of Hanoi's troops from Cambodia. . In an emotional address to the National League of POW·MIA Families gathered for a 19th· reunion, Reagan also was cautious about the latest agreement reached with VIetnam for the first joint U.S.-Vletnamese searches for remains of missing Americans. •'The VIetnamese government has once again raised our hopes for a breakthrough," he told the families. "I welcome their pledge to my special emissary General (John) Vessey to accel· erate their work on those cases that he has dlacussed with them." ''We look forward to Its fulfillment," Reagan said, adding, "We have witnessed promises rnadeln the past by VIetnam that were not carried out, but we are following this offer up aggressiVely.". [.-.A bette The president a I SO t t:u. r relations with Hanoi to a resolu tlon of the POW·MIA Issue, particularly in thosecaseswhere . the United States has "compelllng evidence" that Americans were captured by the Vletna- when some 590 prisoners of war were released In Aprll1973 after the last U.S. troops left, Reagan also said, "Normallzatlon of relations with Hanoi can come only In the context of a political settlement In Cambodia. VIetnam has recently stated Its lnteqtlon to withdraw Its forces from Cambodia, and we would welcome a genuine settlement. "If they are serious, then It Is time to move rapidly to resolve the POW-MIA Issue; for the deep pain ihat this Issue brings to the American people will turn against Hanoi If It lingers past a Cambodian settlement." "It Is In the Interests of Hanoi to position Itself for a newer a and to help bring this to pass," he said. The president's remarks 19 the family members, who gave Reagan a large oil painting of him carrying a saddle, came as the Hanoi-backed Cambodian goverrunent and three gUerrilla · factions , meeting In Indonesia, agreed on a broad framework for ending Cambodia's nine-year civil war, which was !Inked to VIetnam's planned withdrawal of Its estimated 100,000 troops by late 1989 or 1990.. ENJOY YOUR OWN OL AMILV Sl 24 ' X 15' Sw1m Area 31 ' X 16' Oulstae Dtmens•ons 4ft.deep $ AllPOOLSINCLUDE • F1IIOf & Pump • Pool Ladde r • Huge Sun Deck • Salely Fence & Sl~us • Sel·m 'V1nyl L1ne1 (other "'ooe1s .. ..,.J,JabJe rooJ l'llaneAnsweg 24/n. fULL FINANCING 988 · AHAANGED 1• 00· • 345. • 0946 _ .. _ _ _ I=-.~r~--rllr•ll•~-. • a· ~ $399 : trying to bide "far·left" views opponent suggesting Ideology : from voters. . doesn:J 91atter to mask over a far · The Republican presidential - left philosophy." candidate made the comments Bush, who has promised he will as he visited a day care center In place an Hispanic In his Cabinet · the afflu~t suburb of the na· and . Sunday outlined a majGr liOn's capital, where he played child care program before a · with the chlll,lren an~ pusbed for women's group, also denied . more empl~er-spomored pro- Friday thQt he was promising too ' grams, with some federal help, to much to Inject new life Into his ease child care problems. candidacy. ~ Bush, who recently has sent a Su,QdiiY. be suggested creatiOn • number of possible vice preslden- of a '$1.5 billion tax credit- worth tlal candidates extensive quest!· up to $1,000 a child under 4 - to •. onnalres, sata,:rip" w)len asked recognize the Increased day care , If he ha¢11nlshed coritactlng all costs of families with children. potential runnl~ mates. •'This Is the process, not of Sources coiiDr.lned'Frtday that promising, but of spelling out the -Senate_Republican leader Robert Bush program for the future," he Dole ot Kan118s - who lost to · said. "And I'm absolutely conBush durtng this year's prlmar· ' vtnCed that when It's done, that I les -and f9rpt@r Transportation will be successful because I think Secreta~ -Eibrlbeth Dole, •the It's all blurred out there right senator's Wile, had received the now." detailed fonns from Bush. A Asked whether his promises spokesman for Sen. Dan Quayle, were maklng"hlm Into a Walter ·'R·Ind:'; iald the lawmaker also- Mondale:style candidate, he received a questionnaire. joked: "You really know how to Bush, however, remained hurt a guy with a comment like tlaht-llpped about the selection that." Mondale, the 1984 Demoprocess, ln$tiJig that he ).Vas ~ 'CI'ittc presidential nominee, was "keeping my COllnsel." weakened as a candidate by the The vice pre&ldent has said he perception that he had made a does not plan to reveal his choice host of promises to special · until the four-day Republican Interest groups. · : National Convention, which At the day care center, Bush · starts Aug. 15 In New Orleans.' said he was convinced the need He ·noted F.[lday he would lor child care was "so big and' so · probably make a choiCe just diverse, the federal government before he goes tq the convention al~ .can't have a bricks and but would not tell anyone until his mortar program." arrival In the Cllescent Olty, He cited as a one solution the 2 ··expected to be twodays' !rito the ' Y.,-year·old Play and Learn Ceneatherlng. ' • J ter. the child care center he Des~ th attention focused visited IJj Fairfax that was on Bush's choice of a running established as a tax exempt mate, he -ufif-be-belleves "the entity with money from local election will be decided on the businesses. presidential!~ :"' · "Are you really going to get to Concerning till cipponent, Du- be president?" one ~hlld asked kakls Bush has Insisted In recent Busll. "Shhh! Don t tell the months that the Mas,IJBChusetts others - It's a secret," he governor Is too liberal for most replied. On other matters, Bush said he Americans and argued Friday NEW flTINDID HOUU MOHDAY·SATUIDAY IAM·IDPM SUNDAY 9&M·6'M CASTROL MOTOR OIL • Umit 12 ~loKirll. •IOW.JO.IDW-e 89! ,,._ ............. M. OIL RLTIIS -. ~=- · ' • """'2. . . "" MOTORCRAn SPAI.K I'LUGS HON·lB8101 79c M. IMRKPLUGI •NON 18IACI. 79cl_ 89C ....... . . . 89C FREE ELECTRICAL TESTING ltfore you rtP.Iace YOt.!l' stQrltr, alt.motor _gen..-otor or battery, br~\~ to Autoworkt. We'll test it for you, FREt, to make twt it'• the p m. READY FOR SUMMER? ........ •lS·.w. SUN ROOf •'--"rr..~o,;, ........... ln. 59" TINY TECH 42'IAII CAIIID =~ .;;;zru PRE-SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN 1.... .,-- GLASS VASES 1ht V••lia• Colection .. Sew... Stylls ........wei .. 1ht Old Werld Tuadiliun GIFT lOXI» $599 ~ · ~~~~~~~~~·~~~-(~)~~~be:c:a:~:··:u:·s~~=n~b:~:r:~:a:n~."-~m~~:se~,~b~u~t~d~~~M~t~c:o:m:e~h~o:m:eJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OR I stu~ • ' "COUNTRY GOOS 3 PACK OF 62 OZ. I STORAGE CONTAINERS WITH LIDS 12 VOLT $2 699 • SOQ\JART 15012 I)OUBLE &PACK W/ROPE HANDLE 16" 3 SPEED . OSCILLATING FAN ' •' 1152781 162784 f3024 •THREE SAFETY DEVICES •THREADED VALVE WEIGHT v' MIAs, Cambodia settlement keys for Hanoi, Reagan says Th~ Y{lnning Team! ·~- I Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-7 POO*Oy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. v. MAITRES 12QT. . 1710046 July 31, 1988 OPEN HOUSE SAT., AUG. 6 • 11:00 A.M. REGISIRAIION FOR FALL CLASSES L8W COST TUitiON GIDT auaun cu•cuLuM . cRaiSIIAfl ATMOS. . . • r.ll'llt,, • .......,, • Cool>. PROTECTS •• • �Ohio-Point Paunt, W.Va. Tmes-S allinal ~eigs County man ~~leads . They dre~m of sWimming pools and movie $Iars but reality Is a nightmare of a one-story, ramshackle apartment court which It's sign describes as •• -ourt Figueroa.'' The middle-American Perrys discover they have third world tenants - an overe>otended His· panic family and a wary VIetnamese famlly. There's also a disc jockey with peculiar houseguests. Hald's character, Dwight Perry, flies Into a rage at what he d ecldes are addlc!s. lllegals and the VIetnamese enemy. The tenants are Insulted, Perry's long-suffering wife and mother are embarrassed and kids start making friends, all of which sets the scene for uplifting recon111a· lion and future Inter-ethnic u:r1derstandlng. But It wasn't to be - "Fort Figueroa" did not go to series. The reasons are right there In the pilot, star tlng with the lead character. Hatd has proven himself a talented actor and Uk'eable personality lh the past, but In this show he ·trowns, he sulks, he makes ure mlserble for everyb· ody . He just Isn't Ukeable In the pllot, and television has a short a~tentlon span when It comes to letting characters develop. Daily Number 569 Pick 4 6016 Super Lotto 44-3041-53-3440 Pages 5-6 ' • • ,'il \U il\" \"'()Uf\ ! L \ "' ~T\ Jr !I ' . I. 1.1'• ' 1\ I I . ,\li lli '.llil" . Trade-ins Are ·Welco111e so Buicks & Pontiacs In Stock . Service Since 1954 . Only 4 Mark•'· Ill . PICKET LINE - Workers of the Meigs County Department of Human Services were on the . picket line In several locations Monday mol'lllng as a employee strike got underway~ .U.n'ouaced earlier. These employees pictured at lhe Race St. , offices of lhe department commented that their strike Is not qaiMt the public, but against management. Negodatlons between manage· ment and workers broke down recently when tbe two could .not agree on five Issues. Talks were dlscondnued and workers gave notice of their Intent to strike as of today. Pick~& from tbe department were also at the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy and at lite department's food stamp office on North Second Ave., MiddlepOrt. ' •. . ' I' . NEW YORK (UP!) - · The Htegally dumping wastes In the city's sanitation commissioner, city's waters. faced with the continuing probBut Sexton said officials In the !em of syringes and other debris meantime were looking Into the washing upon beaches, called for posslbll1ty of charging violators tougher penalties against those who 11legally dump blood, vials who dump hazardous medical and syringes In the water with waste In waterways. reckless endangerment. Commissioner Brendan Sexton V,We ~ve ~orne public health said Sunday on WABC-TV's stat.u!ea we know are violated... "Eyewitness News Conference" but they weren't meant to get program that violators should . someone a 15-year sentence," face long jan sentences for Sexton said. . ' June Ohio unemployment up . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state's jobl~ss rate In June " i.vas 6.1 percent, up from 5.8 percent the previous month, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Friday . Nationally, the unemployment rate was 5.5 percent In June. Ohio's jobless rates last month ranged from a low of 4.1 percent In Holmes County to a Qjgh of13.2 percent In Perry County. Three other counties had unemployment rates at or below 4.5 percent In June: Delaware {4.2 JM1rcent), Shelby (4.5 percent) and Franklin (4.5 percent). Nineteen other counties had above 10 percent last month were jobless rates at or below the Hocking, Jackson, Monroe, No· national rate last month : Ash· ble, Pike and VInton. Here is a breakdown of unemland, Champaign, Clark, Erie, Fulton, Geauga, Hamflton, Han· ployment rates In Ohio, listing cock, Madison, Medina, Miami, the unemployment rates for June Montgomery, Preble, Union, 1988, May 1988 and June 1987: Warren, Wayne, Wtlllams, Wood County June 88 May 88 June 87 Athens ......... . 6.7 6.1 6.6 and Wyandot. 8.7 10.3 Gallla ........... 9.3 Ten counties had unemploy10.6 13.6 ment rates at or above 10 percent Jackson ....'... l1.9 Lawrence ..... 8.9 8.5 10.0 In June. Those with the highest 9.1 10.0 rates, besides Perry, were Meigs ...... ..... 9.6 12.7 Adams (13.1 percent), Guernsey · pJke ............ u.o 11.3 9.5 10.9 (12.7 percent) and Harrison {12.5 Scioto ........... 9.7 Vinton .. .. ... ..11.8 10.7 14.1 percent). . Other counties with rates at or BATTLE SCENE - The Portiand park turned Into a battle ground Sunday afternoon as the Drivers fear more attacks · JIM COBB. ~LDSMOBD.E CADILLAC C1VIL WAR CANNON - 1'11111 ,..,... cuwu hauled •IIJ U. Cmdr. Oordoa R. Bury ud hll lrooPI for UH In the ClvB War battle 1) ell&lltmeat which took plaoe IDadq ...,__ Polllnf rill the c u - lire three of the Ualon partlolputa, Tim Park, Meaofteld; Bary of Wooa•. aad Jack TroUmaa, Akroa. 11 --- - - Union and Confederate soldiers had a mock skirmish as a part of the 1251h anniversary celebration of the Battle of Buffington Island. ' Lumber company damage set .a t $700,000 after Sunday fire Damage was set at $700,000 In structure and contents in an early Sunday morning fire which struck the Facemyer Lumber Co., Inc. at Hobson, owned by LesHe Facemyer, Middleport. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst reported that the 60 x 120 foot structure and the additions at each end were completely engulfed In flames when the fire $1595 / charge for that reason. Filing the charge was up to the district, Mayor Seyler said, and he Indicated that a representative of the board did Indicate to him that district did not want tQ tile charges. Jim Souls by, president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters, ad· dressed the board on the Incident. lie said that he was not1f1ed that the · group's refreshment booth had been damaged a11d went to the field . He stated that Carl Hysell recommended that a pollee report be completed and Kirby was called. Thepollceflled charges as a result of that Investigation, Soulsby stated. One father commented that the teacher being discussed had always been good to him and his son and saw no reason for concern because· the teacher Is allegedly on medication. The discussion brought out that assistant football coaches, John Blake and Tom Probst, · had submitted their resignations to the board of education last week but that the bOard had not acted upon them. {Continued on page 4) ''What Is the right penalty for someone who puts a vial of AIDS-contaminated blood or hepatltls·contaminated blood on a beach where children play? I don't know If a public health vlolaUonlsaUyouwanttocharge them with," the commissioner said. SextonannouncedchargeS.Sat· urday against Muhammad Waslm Pasha, 36, of Queens; man· ager of the Mideast · Medical Center In Harlem. LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER 992-6614 building principal but that he did By BOB HOEFLICH not feel that parents would have Sentinel Staff Writer any difficulty In being permitted AbOut 25 parents attended a special meeting of the Meigs classroom monitoring unless It Local School District Board of was on a contlnuous basts. However, the mother said she EducatiOn In Middleport Saturday· afternoon to express their . Is prepared to do classroom opinions to board members on monitoring on a complete school the employment of a faculty year basis If the particular teacher Is permitted to continue member. Before the parents were given . teaching. The discussion then revolved time to express opinions, Board of Education President Robert around a: recent InCident at the Snowden advised them that med- Meigs Football Stadium In PomeIcal records and medical history roy. The refreshment booth of the Meigs Athletic Boosters was are "confidential". Parents then expressed their damaged by a motor vehicle. opinions In regard to the faculty Charges against a teacher were flied but dismissed In the court of member whom, many said, has a problem although most of them Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Parents asked why the charges also said that personally they like were dropped. Board members the teacher. ' and Carpenter Indicated that One mother said that she feels the board of education operates they did not make the charges with "doublfl standards." In that a and they did not drop them. However, Mayor Seyler said students and adults aare not this morning that the orlglmil treated equally In the district. Another mother asked for the charges against the teacher were policy of the bOard on parents f11ed by Pomeroy Pollee Office Joe Kirby. Mayor Seyler said monitoring classes. She was told by Interim Super- ' that the accident occurred on lntendent James Carpenter that private property and that the parent visiting Is a matter for a officer should not have flied the Tougher penalties. urged for ,dt11ft:piiig·waste in-waterways-··. OIL CHANGE AND · LUBE SPECIAL IWN ST. 1 Section, 10 Peg"- 25 Centa A Multimedi• Inc. New..,aper Teacher's employment questioned by parents IHII I ll' ~ ·On The Spot Financing enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. August 1, 1988 0 \ II \ t "'.:ln\ \\P I I' t P U Muuy tonight, low In mid 708. Continued hot, bumld Tuesday, wllh near-record highs In tbe mld-9111 with a ZO percent chance of rain. . ' at y e . Vol.39, No.69 Coryriphted 1888 fBusted' TV. pilot will be aired on Tuesday By JOAN HANAUER . UPI Feature Writer NEW YORK - The Beverly Hlllblllles struck oil and went to Beverly Hllls, bu tthe farm folk of " Fort Figueroa" went broke and moved to a different neighborhood. These people are down and out, but definitely . not In Beverly Hills. The Beverly Hillbillies were runny, If you like that kind of thing; the Perry family Is as humorous as a foreclosure sale. The show Is a busted pilot that CBS has Included In Its' 'Summer Playhouse" series to air TUes· day, Aug. 2, 8-9 p.m. Eastern ttme. , Charles Hald stars, ex chang· lng his "Hill Street" blues for a plaid shirt and ·jeans and the amiable Of!lcer Renko personal· tty for a down-at-the-heels, down· at-the-mouth Iarmer who ap· pears to be suffering from clinical depression. Better keep the plll bottles away trom this baby. The show opens with the forced sale of the Perry family posSes~ons as they are being forced off their Iowa farm. It's westward-ho the station wagon as the Perrys - rna, pa, his rna and their two kids -head for the Los Angeles property they have Inherited from a daft uncle. ' Battle refought guilty in court . Thomas K. Hoskins, 27, of l<nlght which ordered the prosecCounty Road 28, Racine, pleaded utor to disclose the name of an 'tUilty Thursday morning to Informant In the Parsons case. According to the entry, the .Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight to proeecutor does not know the name of the Informant and bas c~rges of burglary and safe_c racklng In connection with a personally requested Meigs DepJune 27 break-In at a residence on uty Sheriff Kenny Klein to release the name to his (the Route 124 near Racine. prosecutor's) office, which Klein ~ Hoskllis was sentenced to not ._)ess than five nor more than 15 bas not done. The prosecutor says that be Is without authority -~ars In prison on the burglary :,chllrge, a.nd to a determinate to require the deputy to provide sentence of one year on the tile name, since the deputy Is safecracking charge, to be under the control of the county served concurrently with the sheraf, not the prosecutor. The prosecutor further says that If burglary sentence. tl!e officer refUses to release the . Hoskins was transported Frl· name, the court coUld and should day morning by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department to use Its contempt powers to order the Orient Correctional Recep- ,tlle deputy to comply with the court order. ~ tlon Center. "'l'o req ulre the state to proJohnnie Evans and Edward Rhodes, who were sentenced on vide soemthlng to the court over charges Wednesday morning, which It has no control, would :Were also transported to Orient make a mockery of justice and would result In the state not being ':friday morning. -. Sentencings for Keith Alan able to vigorously pursue the Phelps, 19, Letart, W.Va. on a ·prosecution of a serious drug charge of grand theft, and for case." the prosecutor stated. In the entry from Judge Kn lght , J,ohnny K. Harrison, 33, Pome· which ordered Klein to disclose . roy, on a charge of receiving tlle Informant's name, the judge . stolen property. w111 be Sept. 61n ·ldelgs County Common Pleas stated that the court was aware of allegations of the prosecutor :~ourt. ;: Both men pleaded guilty to the tllat Klein did not represent the :.charges before them when they State of Ohio, but the judge said •Jippeared Thursday before Judge be found this to be :.Charles H. Knight and were • 'Incomprehensible." According to state law, the · released on $1,000 personal rec· C()urt has power to order only the : ~ignlzance bonds until time of prosecutor to release the name of :-£entenc1ng. l111formants ()r witnesses, and It Is ·:: Phelps Is charged In connec· up to the prosecutor to obtain the . :-tton with an Incident at the Food names of the Informants or ; shop In Pomeroy earlier this · l!ummer. The case against witnesses, the judge said. Had the prosecutor's omce not : Phelps originated from the filed their entry. before Thurs: Pomeroy Pollee Department. · : The charge against Harrison day's 4 p.m. deadline, the case : stems from an Incident earlier against Parsons would have been : ~Is· summer Involving a ·Fore· dismissed. It may still be dis· fnan and Abbot van. The Harrl- missed If the name of the ; -son .case orlglna ted with Middle- lnfonnant Is not ~eleased by the s.ller~r·s deputy. . hart Pollee. : · In the state's case .against In otlier court matters, a · Elmer Parsons, charged with restraining order has been Issued : Cultivation of marijuana, Meigs against the defendant In an : County Prosecu ling Attorney a ctlon by Brenda Buckley · l1'red W. Crow Ill flied an entry against T()m Buckley, and an : ]ust m tnutes before 4 P,.m. a ~tlon by Vicki Gloeckner ; :rhursday, In answer to an order against Charles W. Gloeckner · llled earlier In the week by Judge has been dlsm Is sed. . Ohio Lottery OAKLAND, Calif. {UPI) ...,. Transit bus drivers called for more protection from violence and at least one said he Is carrying a weapon after an apparent revenge attack that left a driver dead and four pas· sengers wounded. Donald Palmer, 25, and his brother David, 25, were expected to be charged early this week In lhe sho:olln& aboard the AC Transit bus, homicide lnvestlga· tors said Sunday . Pollee con· •'f' Continued on page 4 department arrived at 5:35a.m. The building housed most of the mUI machinery . According to Darst the fire started In the northwestaddition where workers were reportedly welding on Saturday. Officials felt that the fire had probably been smoldering In the sawdust overnight. Structure damage was set at $100,000 with contents and mate· rials destroyed being set at $600,000. An inloader outside the buil<)lng was also damaged. Darst reported that there was no Insurance . on either the building or Its contents. Pomeroy and Mason Fire Departments were called in to assist with tankers. ' -Local news briefs----. FBI looking for miSsing tents FBI officials are In Mel~ County today investigating the disappearance of two 15 x 32 foot tents owned by the National , Guard and valued at $4,500. The tents had been put up near ' tlie Portland School for use · during the 125th anniversary celebration of the Battle of Buffington Island. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department handled the Initial Investigation and called In the FBI. The sheriff reported that the tents were taken sometime between 10:30 p.m on Friday and 8 a.m. on Saturday . Another one of the large tents used during the celebration at Portland was blown down Saturday afternoon In .the heavy windstorm and rain Saturday afternoon. The tent was being used by the Melp County Pioneer and Historical Society lor displays and while several people were Inside the tent when 11 collapsed, no one was hurt. . . Continued on page 4 � 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 31, 1988 elliott henderson hinkle nelson sloan woods yeauger