http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/66511e42806df32112379bce15398f1c.pdf 7e92bddd7a75b5d927d4b9a543160bb2 PDF Text Text Page 10-The .-' . ..' ' I Ohio Sentinel I Area deaths Ploma Nelson . Ploma Nelson, 77, of Rt. 1. Cheshire. died Thursday alternoon at Holzer Medical Center. She was born on Dec. 22,1910in Galtia County. a daughter of the late William and Lydia Siders. She was preceded In death by her husband, Enos Nelson, in 1987; two sisters and one brother . Survivors Include one sister, Mrs. Colda Eastman of Pomeroy; and a nephew, C. Marvin Hufford of Gallipolis. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. The Rev. Alfred Holley will officiate. Burial will be at Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. Pallbearers will be Vernon Holley . Harold Hufford, Donald Jones, Charles Nelson, Jack Parsons and Miles Trout. Friends may call the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p .m . Grand... _ _ _ .•. • Buckley, Jill Burch, Christie Cooper. Anna Jesse, Shanna Machir, Jaclneda Mullen, David Neutzllng, Amy Smith, Crystal Smith, Lisa Stthem, adventures in clothing; Cynthia Cotterill, Melissa Dempsey, Crystal Do- · nohue, Christy Drake, Kelley Grueser, Erin Kra,wsczyn, . Heather Well, topping your outfit. Ruby Burke. Susie Francis, • State Continued from page 1 Ohw ···-----tlons for reporters and lair dignitaries. Appearing at the fair for the first time this year are a team ot acrobats from China, a 1,000-ton sand sculpture of a 19th century Bavarian castle and the U.S. Marine Band. Retwnlng are such traditional attra.ctions as the Sale of Champions~ the world's largest horse show and top-name grandstand entertainment. this year IncludIng the Everly Brothers. the Beach Boys, the Judds and the Oak Ridge Boys. Foust sa'id the goal for attendance this year Is 4 million. Noting the high levels of heat and humidity In Columbus recently, Celeste said he expects 3.5 million. The fair drew 3.47 million visitors in 1987. Record attendance of 3.68 million was reached two years ago. Fair hours are 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Admission Is $5 for adults, $4 for children 3-5 years old and $2 for Dally stock prices senior citizens. (As of 10:31 a.m. ) Students In grades kinderBryce and Mark Smith garten through 12 with perfect ofBiunt, Ellis & Loewl attendance In either ~mester of Am Electric Power .......... ... 27% the 1987-88 school year are AT&T ..... ..................... .......26+4. . admitted free. WINS - MyrUe Holter, Racine, ~lves keys lo a Admission Includes all grand- · Ashland Oil ........................36'Vs 1988 Chevrolet Sprint which she woo 88 a part of the grand opening stand performances and unlimBob Evans ........................... 17 celebration at Vaughaa's Cardinal In Middleport, marking the Charming Shoppes ..............14% Ited use of 70-100 midway rides opening of the store's new addlllon. Presenting the keys Is Don City Holding Co ........... ....... 33\7 and attractions. Vaughan, ac&lve member of the slore's management staff. Federal Mogul. ................... 42\7 Goodyear T&R ....... .... ........61 'j! Continued from page 1 Heck's ................................. \!, wz:,· Key Centurion ................. ... 18% Lands' End ......................... 28J7 and GA redeterminations done.: "This administration has Umlted Inc ..................... .. .22\!, early mornln~s and weekends, This was Impossible! This was: In order to with no compensation, made the statement that 'he Multimedia Inc ................... 72% done because the agency a'!J.keep the work up. We did It wants to whip the union emRax Restaurants .................. 4~ dmlnlstratlon Is planning to push: because we are professionals ployees and break them.' It Robbins & Myers ............. ... ll'Vs One supervlspr; the union out. are here to serve the who seems as If the administration Shoney's Inc ................ ..... ... 7)', who Is fair to his workers and theand people who are community has taken our action as a Wendy's Inll ............. , .......... 5}'8 workload Is treated like an: less fortunate than us. We are personal . affront. The agency Worthington Ind ................. 2414. animal. This has been Wltnes~d: dedicated employees who are administration also have stated a number of times by employees. made lo sound like fools to the that they wan Ia strike amlfor the ~hese employees took up6n: PiJbllc! Our agency has had good strike to last 60-90 days so those themselves to make calls to the' audit for the past several years. families on strike will be finanMeigs County Commissioners,: But, In · the future, 'we are not cially hurt. To add fuel to the !Ire, but received Ill tle hlep In correct-. sure! We have built this agency the agency administration has to what It Is today, but the not spoke to his staff directly In a lng this type of unprofessional : Vote1·s of Columbia Township year. behavior. In Meigs County, a part of the unequallty cannot last. "We, the Union, are truly Since the new phone system "Finally, we, the union, are not :. Alexander Local School District In Athens County. turned down concerned about the citizens of was put In last July, 1987, our unreasonable about financial the district's 6.8 mill operating this county being served prop- agency administrator has kept llmltalon of this public agency._ levy, 148 to 77, In a special erly during the strike. The his door closed. He has alienated However, we do feel that our · himself from the majority of grievance Is truly legitimate. We. election held Tuesday. However, agency administration has lndl· according to the unofficial ta1ly cated that he seems to think he staff only having contact with ask for your cooperation and ; the tax measure throughout the can handle the agency for 60 or 90 supervision. lnqulrement a bout these Issues, • "Our work rules have been not for our sake as public : entire school district did, pass by days without our services. This Is foolish and narrow·minded for changed. Cut off was pulled up servants, but for thesakeofthose· 10 votes . not regarding the safety or well dellberately In Juiy to 7-15-88 whom we serve--the public. : being of the public. Instead of our State cutoff date of Our agency has not had a raise 7-20-88. This was done to make a since 1984. We have tried to hardship on the .employees! It Is Veterans Memorial discuss with the agency adminisbad enough to · make brick in Admitted - James Owens, trator and the county commisbondage, but now we make brick Pomeroy; Delbert Henry, Ma- sioners these Issues of workload, We were given the without straw. son, W. Va.; John McKenzie, wages and insurance. Weare told letter on 7-6-88 which gave us 7 Pomeroy; Neal Bonecutter, that we are the same as courtdays to get our routine working Middleport. house employees, who have less monthly reporting done, ADC Discharged Gary Cre- skill and responsibility assigned changes, GA changes, and ADC means, Joshua Schaefer, Debra to them. This is ah unfair Scarberry, Benjamin Smith, comparison. It is like comparing Henry Cade, Betty Foley, Ethel apples to oranges. Hatlleld. Admitted Mary Page, . To send a beauUfullv .Langsville; Bernice Fry , detlgaed funeral Pomeroy. arraagement, just call Discharged - none. or visit TREAT WILLIAMS ____ sports clothes, spectator; KeiUe Ervin, Carrie Gillian, Sherry Johnson, Misty Swisher, Rebecca Wiles, clothes lor middle school; .Melissa Clifford, Rana Justis, Melissa Neutzling, loungIng clothes; Ay Mora, dress-up daywear. 'S erving as escorts ' for the . models were David I Rice and Robin White, Junior fair king and first runner-up, respectively. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-&88 11 -RAIN f{?2J SHOWERS Cold -'Sialic Occluded W ~--------------------------~p ~5 Vol. 23 No. 26 Map shows mirimum temperatu<es. At least SO'l'o ol Sl'tf shaded araa Is forecast to receive precipitation indiCated UPI . WEATHER MAP - A stationary front dipped over southern Quebec and upper Michigan lo a low In northeMtern Wisconsin then trailed across eastern Iowa, southeast Kansas and west central Oklahoma Into central New Mexico. A low W88 In s·mtheastern California and a high was over southwestern Nebraska. ------Weather-----.;.. South Central Ohio Partly cloudy and humid today, With scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms and highs near 90. Partly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and a low near 70. Mos tly cloudy Saturday, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs between 85 and 90. The probability of preclplta- tlon 'ts 50 percent today through Saturday. Winds will be from the southwest near 10 mph today and tonight. Extended ForecMI Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday, except for a chance of showers over southern Ohio. Fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs will range from 85 to 90 each day, with overnight lows between 65 and 70. pagel Nat ";on's... -Contlnued,trom --'' ----~. WITH FLOWERS Trustees meet tonight Fire report Olive Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Reedsville Fire Station. Pomeroy Fire Department vehicles were driven 339 miles during July, Fire Chief Danny Zirkle reports. The department responded to six auto accidents and fires, a brush fire, two structural llres and one mutual aid call. r------------~ went o)JI on s trike," said Janet L. unchanged at 41.1 hours; over· Norwood. ch ief of lhe La bor time also was unchanged at 3.9 Department's Bureau of Labor hours. pesplte the lack of Stat is tics. change, the Labor Department In testimony to the congres- noted that both ligures "resional Joint Economic Commit- mained very high by historical COLONY THEATRE tee, Norwood said: "Unemploy- standards." Export-related Industries, parment remained near Its .14-year FRI. THRU THUR. low in July, and the business ticularly machinery, was strong survey showed steady and wides- In July. Construction jobs rose pread job gains, Including sub- slightly In July while the mining sta ntial growth In factory jobs. " Industry, which Includes the oil Translated from percentages, and gas Industry, was fhe July figures showed that 6.6 unchanged. million Americans were out of " While many economists and work, seasonally adj usted, while market analysts have worried civilian em plOyment stood at about a spurt in inflation. 115.1 million. The civilian labor force edged 1 -----------...L---,-----------1 up by 210.000 people In July. Overall, 62.3 percent of Amerl· • cans had a job. The July unemploym ent rate for teenagers rose by a significant 1.6 percentage points In July, to 15.2 percent. Family Practice The jobless rate for adult men was 4.5 percent and it was 5.1 percent for adult women - both little changed from the previous mon th. Also little changed from June were the une mployment rates for whites, 4.7 percent; blacks, 11.4 perce nt, and black teenagers. a Pediatrics and InterMl Medicine staggering 31.1 percent. , The unemployment rate for Hispanics dropped a full 1 percenta_ge point- to 8 percent - the Labor Department said . Looking further at various Industries, the July figures also showed a healthy Increase In wholesale trade - up by 25,000 jobs In the distribution of durable goods. The factory work week was Dr. Edward Ayers announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 Maniage licensftl Ernie Kenton Davis, 31, Langsville, and Beverly Ann Bishop, 28, Pomeroy. Seeing patients Monday through Friday DEAD HEAT -rh., Wn ,v Am.,rica S..nd~ tm •,• " R 992-2039 or BUTTONS & BOWS Come Join Me Fot My Fi11t Bi,thdsy/1/ • If 'g Ou1 Fitgf/ • August 6th thru August 13th Dr. David Ayers & IN POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Back to School Special! Buy One Boys' REMAINING SUMMER MERCHANDISE SPRING & SUMMER WEATHER TAMER FALL SHIRT 50°/o TO 80°/o OFF "Buy Now For Back · JACKETS And Get The 2nd One Of Equal or Less. Value NOW lf2 PRICE To School" ' 52.00 DOWN ~ill Hold Your Winter Coat In Layaway With No Payments Until September. (Great Selection of Buntings, Snowsuits and Coats) SISTER OUTFITS AVAILABLE FOR CALIFORNIA RAISINS & ALF FALLII! RAINCOATS NOW ONLY 50°/o OFF . $600 DRY CLEANING PICK UP SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE.: Try Ulll ' Savings Throughout The Store Too Numerous To Mention. Just Stop By and Chec:k Us Out. "Vou 'II Bt 6/1d Vou Old/" 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. DRAWING FOR GIFT CEITIFICAII ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 BUTTONS and BOWS For appointments call (304) 675-6015 Walk-Ins Welcome • ----·---~--------- ------- -- " .. ·--~- ' - - ·-- . 220 EAST MAIN 992-5177 PO.IOY, OHIO •> • Middleport Copytlgtilod 11188 D-1-8 Inside: Along the River ........ B·l-8 Farm ....................... D-1-8 Comics- .... ............... Insert Claalllfleds ................ D..'l-7 Deaths •••.•..••• •• •• •••••••••• A--3 .S portl ............. ......... C~l-8 • I' Id '' ,h l · mt .. 10 Sections. 60 Pagus A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy Gallipolis Point Pleasam. ·August 7. 1988 ' •• Mostly sunny, highs In mid 80s. • tnttS US· · · - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Me i.us D n, Hospital news fW Beato the Bend: Eastern makes ~dergarten announcement Page A-2 In Our Town: History repeal ils f! By Dick Thomas B-1 Columbia voters · rejected Meigs levy gSNOW FnONTS: Warm Gallia fair livestock sales Junior fair • • m revtew Stocks Continued from ;:,_::_ page 1 i 50 cents Sunday Restraining order denied against Meigs DHS· POMEROY - An action flied in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to secure a temperary restraining order against 'employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Servlces, who went on strike Monday, was dented by Judge Charles Knight Friday afternoon. Fjllng the action against the American Federation of State, -Co unty and Munlcpal Employees, theunlonoltheworkers, were Manning Roush, Richard Jones, and David Koblentz, county commissioners, and Mlchael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Filed on behalf of the county officials and Swisher by Fred W. Crow III, Meigs County Prose- cutlng Attorney, the motion for a . ing or threatening to damage temporary Injunction asked, tn property of these workers; that part, that pickets be limited to the union be restrained from two; that the union refrain from damaging, destroying, or In any preventlnganypersonorpersons manner Interfering with the from freely entering or leaving operating or use of any property. any of the plaintiffs premises by machinery, equipment or suppmass congreation, picketing, vi,o- li~s of the' Meigs County Departlence, Intimidation or coercion; ment of Human Services. The that the two pickets be spaced so request also asked that the union that a reasonable corridor Is be refrained from Instigating, provided through which vehicles condoning, protecting, aiding or and pedestrians can pass freely assisting any person or persons at all entrances and exits; that In the committing acts of •a the union or any representatives similar nature. be restrained from threatening, In handling down his decision, abusing, Intimidating, assault- Judge Knight said that he had log, or hasarsslngby any means, heard no testimony during a the individual employees of the hearing on the Injunction request Meigs County Department of that Indicated anyone had been Human Services, who are pres- · Impeded or dented access to the en tty working, and from damagdepartment, facilities; that . he had heard no testimony from with cars of work11Jg employees the chief's observances, Uttle personnel or any member of the coming In and out of the build- stated that he was trying to get public Indicating that they had lngs. He also said attempts were along and keep both sides happy. been Impeded in carrying out made to obstruct delivery of the Wayne Woolard, a contracted their business and no testimony mall. security officer, testified but said Indicating there had been any Middleport Pollee Chief Sid nothing of an incrim inating naphysical damage. Little testified that actions of the lure about the pickets. Judge Knight stated that hedld strikers had been videoed. He Swisher, director of the departnot find any reason to Issue a said he watched as one striker men!, testified that both morning temporary restraining order at ' attempted to hit a car with a and evening attempts are being .this time. However, while he picket sign on a pole. He . made to Impede the staff from dented the application for the described "hollering and yel- entering and leaving the parking temporary · restrallonlng order, ling" by strikers as being dis- lot. He repeated the story that a· he did not dismiss the action. turblng to residences and bust- mall carrier under harassment . Among those testifying during nesses. He stated that some left without delivering an extheFrldayhearlngwereKenneth picketers blocked the sidewalk press package which contained, L. Edsall, consultantrorCleman, on Second St. Chief Little test!- patient Information. Nelson and Associates, lnc., fled he heard one worker Following the appearances of Columbus, who reported onne'go- threaten one of the working the witnesses Judge Knight tlatlons. He testified that he had employees. issued his decision denying the observed picketers entering the When Crow asked why no one temporary injunction. street making efforts to Interfere had been arrested as a result of Gallia ·County's varying rainfall aids some farmers' crop production, but arrives too late for others 1 By MARGARET CALDWELL Tlmet~·Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The variance of rainfall throughout Gallla County has been as unusual as the drought, with parts of the county receiving several Inches ofralnand other parts remaining under clear skies. With the · e><aggerated scat· tered rain, the productions of the various crops grown in the county will also vary as.toquallty and quantity. The north end or Gallla County received more rain at the beginning of the season. but the south end received more Ia ter in the season. Frank (Buzz) Mllls &, a Crown City dairy Iarmer, has even lost some crop production due to the heavy rainfall in the latter part of July. Mills said more than live Inches of rain fe)l in one 'week in July which has helped the growth of his soybeans and al(alfa, but only some of his tobacco crops. With more than live acres of tobacco, Mills said some of his tobacco was lost because the ground co uldn't absorb the water quick enougho The water set around the tobacco plants and killed about one-fifth of his tobacco crop. Too Late For Corn Any rain was too late for early corn, Mills said, who has 225 acres of his major crop. Although the stalks of the. corn are up to a bout 6 feet , the ear production is doW!) along w[lh thequalltyofthe kernels. "The stalks are waist to head high, bul should be 8-to 10-feet," Mllls said. "They are just start"There's still hope for the late Ing to ear and some won't have corn," Hughes said. "There's a any ears at all." good possibility for a decent Mllls said most of the early ~ rop." corn will be used for silage, Olher Crops chopping up the entire plant for The dry weather hasn 't hurt feed. Even the silage production soybeans to the extend of other Will be less. crops damaged. ''It Is possible many of the "I'm more optimistic about the plants will fo~ small ears.lt so, beans. "Mills said. "I think we'll the cob will have few kernels so get <lbout 75 percent normal it'll go for silage," Mills said. production. It's starling to biDQm "The rain may have helped on · now. The rain hit It at about the the tonage per acre forsltage, but right time, but It also brought on It's still not the normal amount." weeds . ., Of the corn that will produce Mills said weeds and bugs have ears, Mills said that production also been a problem the weather will also be low. has affected. More bugs are out "A few of the acres look like and active with the dry weather they 'll give us 25 to 33 percent of and more weeds have grown with the normal yield, which will be what rain the area has gotten. good (or this year's crop," Mills There have been more weeds In said. "If we get 50 to 60 bushels the alfalfa. Mills said. But he'll (per acre), we'll' be lucky. But settle with having weeds. the quality Isn't comparable to Weevil lava damaged the alfalthe normal year." fa's first cut with the adult Mike Hughes, a cattle farmer weevils damaging the rewith his family near Kanauga, growths. Leafhoppers have now has had little rain In .July attacked the lhlrd cut. Mills said producing less positive crop he saw more of economic damyleldlngs. age in the second cut. Hughes' corn, totaling 115 Of the alfalfa yield, Mills said acres, was the most severlv he lost some major production on affected. The drought lasted so his first twoculs. As the summer long before the July rains that no progresses. the tonage deears were produced. Hughes said creases, Mills said. 'But the July some tasselled, but the ears and rain shou.ld have brought the next kernels needed rain earlier in the few cuts up. season. The whea t production has Most of Hughes' early corn will suffered the least with the easy also be· used lor silage- with rainfall in Kanauga. Hughes said harvest as early as mid -August, the grain · has been good with yelldlng about one-third of the straw yelldlng more than 60 normal production. percent of the normal The Ia te corn was able to grow production . with the rain but It needs more Hughes said the first hay cut rain to mature, Hughes said . was of normal quantity - 60 to 100 bales per acre - with the second cut averaging 20 square bales With less rain In the area as the season continues. Tobacco crops can walt for rain, Hughes said. There has been few •problems with weeds, and the bugs were more of a problem last year. But, Hughes said, that can change. Pastures remain low and dry. Both farmers said the rain brought new feed, but that would be killed If cattle are allowed out to pasture before the feed matures. Better-Off Than Others "We're better off than others In " the county," Hughes said. "If we could get rain every week (the crops} still stand a chance to grow. Timing Is pretty Important." Hughes said his family Invested about $20,000 In the corn crop with at• least a 50 percent return. But It Is hard to guess at this point. Mills said that at this point of the season, It Is difficult to guess the effects and damages of the drought and rain. "We're guessing right now," Mills said. "It's been 50 years POOR CIVALlTY, QUANTITY,- Fruk (Baa) MJIIIID pulled since we've had a drought of this an ear of com off Ike elalk In examine llle droulht'• damap In Ills magnitude and farming Is differmajor crop yelldlna. Mills !llllcl notoab' wUI tbe stalks produce les$ ent than the 1930s. But we have to ean, the ean wUl prodace leu kernels. MDIII of the early corn will look optimistic. Farming's a be used for silage. (Timea-8endael pbolo) gamble and I'm just guessing." ' •• ·Just for kids The GalUa County Junior Fair Is just for the kids - and 'w chUdren have taken advantage of the hot, dry weather to • : enjoy the rides of all kinds. Above, a youngster takes a spin on the merry·go-round at the fair, while at left, five month -old Johanna Jarvis ~ gets a sleepy ride in the •l stroUer with her parents I Cheryl and Jay Jarvis of "~~~);~ GaiUpolls, along with older !; brother Joshua, 21ft. The fair concluded Saturday with a rodeo, teen dance and the O'Kanes performing on the main stage. (Times-sentinel photo} ,,,-.:.= -· Girl, 10, injured when struck by car GALLIPOLIS A Gallla County girl was seriously Injured when she was struck by car Friday at 7; 25 p.m. on SR 160, about three mUes north of US 35, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Angela C. Caldwell, 10, doughier of Richard and Opal Caldwell, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, ran across the road and was struck by a car driven by Sandra K. Powell,19, of Baltimore, Ohio. Caldwell was taken to Holzer Medical Center and later transferred by HealthNet medlcopter to St. Mary's Hospital at Huntington, W.Va. According to a hospital spokesperson, Caldwell suffered multiple contusions and a skull fracture. She Is a patient In the surgical Intensive care unit. a Her condition was reported as car got too close to th e right side "guarded" late Saturday of the road . The road gave way morning. causing the vehicle to go over an There was m6derate damage embankment to the car. No charge was filed Three persons suffered minor agalrlst the driver. . Injuries In a one-car accident /'10 one was Injured In a two car Friday at 4: 10 p .ll). on SR 141, collision Friday at 5 p.m. on near Centenary. Troopers sa id Hannan Trace just east of JerrY E. Lewis, 23, of Rt . 2, Lincoln Pike. The patrol said Pat'rtot, attempted to pass cars driven by Stephan Z. Colley, another car but lost control and 17, of Rio Grande, and JOdi L. his vehicle went off the road, Birchfield, 17, or Columbus, overturning into a ditch . collided at a hillcrest. Damage Lewis and 1wo passengers, was moderate. No one was cited. Thomas A. Miller, 19, of Rt. 2, Donna E. Kent, 50, of Rt , 1, Patriot and Missy D. Queen , 14, Bidwell, e1caped Injury when her of PSR, Gallipolis, were injured car went off the road, over an and taken to Holzer Medical by embankment and landed on Its the Gallia County Emergency top. The accident occurred at 7 Medical service. p.m. on Thompoon Road, just The patrol cited Lewis for west of SR 554, in Morgan failure to maintain control and Township. Troopers said Kent's for not wearln!( a seat belt. I ·' �August 7, 1988 Commentary and perspective . WASHINGTON- The lunch · meats you pack In your picnic basket this summer rna not be as closely Inspected Yby the government as you think. Meat Inspectors for the Depart~ ment of Agriculture recently 2:; Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio changed their Inspection patt· (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 erns at man · rocessln !ants Where they~ to stay ~plant all day, until the last pepperoni ROBERT L. WINGETT rolledofftheline theynowmake Publisher surprise visits 'about twice a week PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WH.SON JR. Assistant Publlsher·Controller Executive Editor Th~ee Inspectors told us that this revolution In rocessed meat lnspectl.on me!s unhealthy A MEMBER otTbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. meat roducts might soon land . " on su.!rmarket shelves. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They Should be less than 300 words Processed meats are those that long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned le(ters wUI be published. -Letters should be In have been smoked. seasoned or good tast~. addressing lssues, not personal\ tie'S. In some other way specially prepared for the market such as hot dogs, hams and sau~ages . The USDA Is simply following orders from Congress which two years ago decreed that ln;pec· tors need' only make random visits at processing plants rather than to stand watch all day. By HELEN THOMAS The new procedure was first UPI While House Reporter tested In Tennessee. The USDA WASHINGTON - President Reagan may have only one flight aboard the new jumbo Air Force One before he leaves office: the . has just ended 'the second phase . :1 Backstairs ·at the White House Bea. Bend flight taking hltn home to California. · . · t o·f .tL _ 'J ne There has been some slippage In the November delivery date of the mammoth Boeing 747. White House aides are now saying the · presidential jet may not be ready until late December or early January. ' If It Is In late December. Reagan could board the plane for his POMEROY- Kindergarten In annual post·Christmas vacation In Los Angeles and Palm Springs the Eastern Local School District where he and Mrs. Reagan attend the annual NewYear'seve party at this fall will be Into a full the plush estate of former Ambassador and Mrs. Walter Annenberg. day, every other The Reagans usually spend a few days at the Annenberg sprea(l, day program. with Its 18·hole golf course, returning to Washington around Jan. 2. So at 3 p.m. If the new Air Force One does not arrive at Andrews Air Force Friday a meet· Base, Reagan's trip home after the Inauguration of a new president lng wlll be held on Jan. 20 may be his first ride on the plane. at the Tuppers The current Air Force One Is a 7!YI Boeing jet that has room for 69 Plains Elemen· passengers. It became the presidential jet In 1972 while Richard tary School for Nixon was president. all parents of kindergarten stu· Nixon's chief of staff, !f.R. -Haldeman, laid out the compartments dents and at that time aspects of giving most of the room to the president and his staff, Isolating the • the full day program- teacher· first lady. But Pat Nixon, who had her unhappy moments with parent conference times, class Haldeman, put her foot down and made some changes. times, schedules, requirements : The presidential mission already has a similar jumbo jet known as and transportation schedules the. "Doomsday" plane !hal carries· the latest high·tech communlca· will be discussed. lions gear and has a special military command setup In case the Parents who did not attend the president has to take off In a hurry . President Jimmy Carter took spring registration . or who are some trial runs In It when he traveled home to Plains, Ga. new to the district will need to provide a copy of their child's · President Reagan and Vice President George Bush may not even birth certl(lcate and a record of see each other at the Republican National Convention In New the various vaccinations and Orleans. The plan calls for Reagan to have his big moment on opening shots the child already has night, Monday, Aug. 15, when he regal~s the delegates with the received. aceompllshments of his administration. : Reagan Is ·scheduled to fly to California the following day and to lay It's not thd Chattanooga Chao lpw while ' Bush, the expected presidential nominee, takes the Chao, but It will be a rare train spotlight. But some of those plans could change, and Reagan could ·ride back through history as the hold up his departure long enough to pose for a picture with Bush, who Northwest Ordinance and the U. will be arriving In town. S. Constitution ares commemo· rated with a steam passenger Bush has tapped Into the president's former political staff, train excursion to Chillicothe and recruiting the operatives from Reagan's 1980 and 1984 campaign Portsmouth. staff. Norfolk and Western 1218, the He Is reported to have !nvjted California political pro Stuart most powerful operating steam Spencer to work wllth whoever Bush chooses as his running mate. locomotive In the world, will pull Bush also has called on former White House speechwriter Peggy the train which will follow the Noonan to draft his acceptance speech. Noonan put eloquent words In valley of the Scipio River. Reagan's mouth and wrote one of the president's best ~peeches at the The first stop will be at Ohio's time of the space craft Challenger disaster. first capital. Chillicothe. There will be a side trip to visit Adena, Reagan has an explanation for why Democratic candidate Michael the colonial mansion of Thomas Dukakis soared ahead of Vice President George Bush In the polls Worthington, father of Ohio after the Democratic convention In Atlanta last month. He blamed Statehood, and a side trip to the popularity loss on "the media, the power of the press." Mound City National Park, site of The president complained to reporters that Dukakis "had been ancient mounds of the Adena and getting several times as much space and tlme in the press and the Hopewell Indians. Passengers media than the vice president has ." will reboard the train to move on to Portsmouth where planned entertainment will Include the 1!110 house, a music festival and a display of Indian arts and crafts. They will- return to Columbus that same afternoon. Trips on the train will be This past weekend, Gallipolis Visitors' Center rented for the available on both Sept. 17 (Con· su~cessfully hosted over 300 weekend. Mike was also In the stitutlon Day) and Sunday, Sept. out·OI·town visitors who came to park all weekend long, helping 18. The excursion Is sponsored by participate in a preliminary out when he could and telling fish the Ohio Society, Daughters of round of the Ohio Bass Toilrna· tales when someone would listen. the American Revolution and the ment Circuit (OBTC ) . Thanks to Dale · !man for Central Ohio Chapter oftheTraln This success was no accident, a allowing us to block off the great deal of planning and Boulevard De Francais, to Collectors Association In coope· cooperation goes Into the staging Danny Jones for use of the rat lion with theNorfolk·Southern of a 212·person fishing tourna· barricades, and· especially to Corp. Those taking the trip will have ment. especially . when the Ohio Roger Brandeberry and the Valley Visitors· Center, the cou n· Gallipolis City Pollee Depart·· their choice of air conditioned or ty's coordinator · of th e men! for all of their cooperation open window coaches. The excursion train will leave tournament. as well. Columbus at Sa.m. both days and · J).t the tourism director of the · Gary Fellure, Head of Grounds the return there·wlll be at 6 p.m. OVVC. I would like to express my and Development at our Gallla The fare Is $59 for adults and $45 gratitude to the many people who Co unty Junior Fairgrounds, and hel,ped me extend the welcome Mary Robinson, Manager of for children, 12 and under. Side mat to the Ohio Bass Tourna· Krodel Park, deserve special trips are $5 each and a box lunch .ment Circuit. This event Demon· thanks, too. Both of them man· will be provided for an additional sirated that this community can aged to squeeze the extra $5. You must reglstesr If you want ~ork together in order to attract campers into their already to take the train ride and you can v-Jgltors. crowded campgrounds. do that in Meigs County through . First of all, thanks go to Harold In anticipation of parking Thompson of the Central Trust problems, several downtown es·. Mrs. Rae Reynolds, 992·2600, or Coptpany. Central Trust Is one of tabllshments loaned their park· In Gallipolis through Mrs. Pat the chief sponsors of the OBTC, lnglots to the OBTC. Thanks go to Ingels, 446-8616. and when the drought caused a the Ohio Valley Bank, Star Bank, The Meigs County Pioneer and problem with a previously sche· Diversified Management, and Historical Society Is announcing d.uled location for the July 31 Central Trust.· Its ninth annual prize which will round, Harold strongly encour· The Gallipolis Emblem Club be given to the Meigs County high aged the OBTC to come to #199 was also on hand to sell cold Gallipolis. He made the arrange· soft drinks and hot dogs to our school senior achieving the high· ments with Mr. Jay Hall to use visitors. Thanks to all of you, too. est srore In the county In Ohio the property at Zlnn' s Landing, And finally, Gallla County and University's American History and made sure that the landing Gallipolis would not be able to Contest. Actually, the society will be was clean and ready to accom· host an event of this magnitude r(lodate the fishermen . He pa· were It not for the !act that the presenting two sets of awards tlently worked In each phase of area has nine motel~ and one this year. First place will go to the planning, and was on hand all hotel, with a total of over 300 the student scoring the highest on weekend long to help any way he rooms. I am happy to report that the preliminary round of this could. this event accounted for 300 year's American History Con· : Mike Simmons, Gallipolis City people utlllzlng these and other test. That lndlvldlual will 'be given a copy of the Meigs County Recreation Director, was a·great community facilities. ttelp to the effort of the past three Many thanks to all His tory, 1987. That student and ~eeks. He superviSed the Instal· Terri Belville the highest scorer In the other county high schools will receive latlon of 140 feet of portable Tourism Director, dockage that the Ohio Valley Ohio Valley Visitors' Center plaques from the society. ' August 7, 1988 Lewis Byron Blessing GROVEPORT, Ohio - Lewis Byron Blesslrig, 50, of Groveport, Ohio. died Thur~day at Mount Caramel East Hospital in Columbus. Born Aug. 12, 1937, In Letart. W.Va., hew as the son otCalvlnT. . Blessing of Columbus and Ka~ thryn V. Blessing of Letart. He was a retired watch repalqnan. . Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Guiding Star Advent Christian Church with the Rev . Marvin Horan officiating. Burial will follow In Evergreen Cemetery. oftestlng-atrlalrunat4Smeat processing plants In Chicago. . _ r The final test Is underway at documented and so the USDA one-quarter percent, a family· plants In North and South Carol· can decide )low often a particular run processing Plant that hits Ina before the program goes plant should be Inspected. hard times might be tempted to nationwide. The USDA also Is confident cut corners on the days the Inspectors drop In on most that the wrinkles can be Ironed ln~pecto~ did not drop ln. meat processing plants twice a out. For Instance, lfplantmanag· They n;, not Innocent people week under the new program, -ers catch on to an Inspector's out there, one Inspector said. although plants with a history of schedule, additional su,rprlse In· ''It's a cut· throat business, and . poor performance cati be visited spectlons can be added to the they will do what ~~ey can to moreo!ten. route, accordlngtoJimBlankof make more money. He added USDA officials are raving the USDA Food Safety and that the new Inspection p~ogram about the "discretionary lnspec· Inspection Service In Chicago. was the equivalent of letting lion program." But three lnspec· Those surprise Inspections will 'Ivan ~esky run the stock tors who participated In the have to be fast and furious to market. experiment told our associate, catch the meat processors off Another Inspector told us that Stewart Harris, that t)Je Idea guard, according to the lnspec· Inspectors are ~o busy ru.nnlng should be ,scrapped as fast as tors. During the trail run, plant between plants that they never rancid meat. managers In Chicago became get acquainted with workers who The Inspectors told us that proficient at predicting when the In the . past might hav~ tipped unwholesome meat products can Inspector would arrive, accord· them off to a problem. Most of slip through under the new . ) ng to two Inspectors who spoke these people are buying the same program. Inspectors wUl eventu- · ' to us on the condition that they stuf,f that they are making. ~hey ally catch a plant with chronic not be Identified. don t want to eat ba~ meat, the bad processing habits. But, says "We would show up, and they mspector explained. Inspector Lee Peterson, " an would say, 'We knew you were Inspectors are unionized, and awful lot of that stuff may get to coming today,' " one Inspector the meat Industry dismisses. the consumer before that. " told us. their complaints about the new USDA officials told us the If an Inspector came on Man· system as a union ploy to protect system has advantages. Under day and Wednesday, the plant job,s. But the Inspectors say that discretionary Inspection, the In· manager could make a safe bet lsn t so. The USDA has pledged t k com th t ld h that no Inspector will be forced spec1ors mus eep more . a no one wou s ow up on plete records of violations so a Thursday or Friday. In a busl· out of a job because ot the new pattern or Problems can be ness with profit margins of program. Henry L. Cade Letters.to the editor Ohio Bass Tournament Circuit success ,, ' · Jean Jones Davis ATLANTA - Jean Jones Da· vis, 66, 1290 MUe Post Drive, Dunwoody (Atlanta), Ga., died Thul'$day In Atlantaa. Born Feb. 9, 1922 In Gallla County, she was the daughter of the late Raymond McKinley and Sadie (Gothard) Jones. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by her hus· band, Gerald A. Davis, and one daughter, Mrs. Kenet (Nancy Gwynne) Adamson of Roswell, Ga. · Services will Sunday 2 p.m . at Sandy Springs Chapel, Atlanta. Interment will be In Arlington Memorial Park, Atlanta. Friends may call Saturday 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 330 Johnson Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30328, or Atlanta Humane Society, 981 Howell Mill · Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30318. ~· "We are very pleased to A representative of the bar· lng the stnke and on Friday that encourage the study of history In gaining union for employees of number reduced to 10. local schools and we hope to see the Meigs County Department of · Rains that have managed to the continued participation of all Human Services asked that I skirt Meigs County for weeks did our county high schools In the pass on this Information. There come our ·way Saturday morn· competition this year," Mrs. were 11 members of the bargain· lng. That you be almost enough to Margaret Parker, Society Presl· lng unit cross the picket line help you keep smUing. dent, remarked. Monday through Thursday dur· Teachers and parents wishing rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. more Information should contact II the Society or the contest chair· man, Dr. Marvin Fletcher, his· tory department, Ohio Unlver· slty, phone 593-4363. the Melscheime~ Cemetery In gelical Christian Union Church. Canton. • She was born May 31, 1924 at Leon. Her father was the late George W. Gibeaut and her mother Katie C. Kniceley was the late Sarah Rollins Gibea~t. Surviving ate one sister, Cuba POMEROY - Katie Carsev Fridley of Ripley; two brothers, Knicely, 81, Dayton, died Thurs· Henry Gibeaut of Bidwell, Ohio, day evening at Miami Valley and Rodney Gibeaut of Point Hospital after a brief Illness. Pleasant. Mrs. Knicely was a school Services will be 2 p.m. Monday teacher In Meigs County for· at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home several years. Surviving are her wiih the Rev. Hennan Jordan husband, Carl Knicely and two officiating. Burial will be in the . stepchildren, Nita Crane and Suncrest Cemetery. Robert Knicely, sister, Beryl Friends may call at the funeral Wyatt of Dayton, a brother, Thor home after 4 p.m. Sunday. Carsey of Pomeroy, her step· mother, Ora C;~rsey, Pagevllle, Carl C. Little and a half·brother, Roger Car· sey, Columbus, a nephew and POMEROY - Carl Clinton four nieces. Little, 69, formerly of Meigs She was preceded In death by County. died recently at his home her parents; Charley and Mahala In Canton following an extended King Carsey, a sister In Infancy, Illness. and two brothers, Elda and Born Aug. 25, 1918 ' In Gallia Joseph Carsey. · County, he was thesonofthelate Graveside services will be held Franklin Lorn and Effie Saund· at 1:30 · p.m Sunday at Wells ers Little. He was a U.S. Army Cemetery with the Rev. Melvin veteran of World War II and a Franklin officiating. retired accountant from the Republic Steel Industry. Survivors Include a son, Ri· chard; a daughter, Wanda, and several grandchildren. all of Massillon; a brother, Ray D. Little, and a sister, Helen A. Rlghthouse, both of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was Aug. 7 • A,ug. 13 preceded In death by .a son, Donald, three brothers and a sister. Services were held Tuesday. July 19, at the E:arl B. Jack Funeral Home and burial was In a NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Berl E. Wallace. 58, of New Haven, W.Va. , died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Born·Nov . 14, 1929inStockport, Ohio, he was the son of the late Dale and Ollie Wiley Wallace. He was a retired employee of the maintenance department at Lakin · State Hospital. He also served In the U.S. Army In Korea. Surviving are his wife Clarice J. Wallace of New Haven; three : e SPECIAL : : BURRI,TO DELUXE : $139 Family Practice & .Dr. Edw~rd Ayers Pediatrics and Internal Medicine announce the opening ot their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital · Suite 12 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Only 446-TACO IJI.I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IV"l The fomily of prolessionals For appointments call (304) 675-6015 Walk-Ins Welcome •••••••••• CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A GAME A OFF!! TROPHY WINNERS - Pictured are trophy projects. The youn, people exhibited their projects at the fairgrounds this week, and were IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACTIONS I..ouery numbers Naba Goswami, M.D. CLEVELAND !UP!) - Frl· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Internal Medicine Dally Number 828. Ticket sales totaled $1,416,566, with a payoff due or $818,946. *OFFICE DAYS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday PICK·4 7874. • PICK-4 ticket s~les totaled $226.321.50, with a payoff duf' or $102,018. . PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $7,620. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $635. 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood, WV 273-5335 • I LOW PACK PAIN-PINCHED NERVES SYSTEMIC DISORDERS· (SPINE) NUTRITIONAL WORK·UPS NECK & SHOULDER SYNDROMESCOUOSIS SCREENING EXTREMITIES-HEADACHE (SPINAL CURVATURE) • SCIATtC·FAit.ED DISC SURGERY· INJURY:·PERSONAL·AUTO ATHLEnC INJURIES INDUSTRIAL PHYSICALTHERAPY X·RAY lABORATORY REELEXOLQGY ACCVPBESSUBE y OR 2415 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT EVENING BY APPOINTMENTS (11 (21 (31 181 (91 Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS • We arc spc:cialisu m rully guaranteed monumenl"~o sc ulptu red from &lett Barre Granite. 141 ( USP 52!i-KII) Plibllshed each Sunday. 825 Th!J·ci Ave .. Ga llipolis, Ohio, ~ the Ohio Vall~ Publtsl'ftng Company / Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond class JXlSfage paid at GalllpoiL'\, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing malter at Pom('l"oy, Ohio, Post Sarah Goswami, M.D. O ffla.>. Member: Unlled Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and t hE' Ohio N'ewsp¥Pr Association, National Adverllslna Represt:>ntatlve-, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AVPnue, New York, New York 10017. Obstetrics and Gynecology • SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrltor or Motor Route One Week .. ........ ....... ..... ..... . 60 Ct'nt s One Year ................... ,. ..... .-..... $31.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE , Sunday , ......................... ...... 50 CL•n t ~ E·very Wednesday 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood, WV 273-5335 No subsr rlpllons by mall permUted In areas where motor carrier service Is available. 'llle SuRday Tlm ~-Se ntlnel will not hP responsible for advanCf' paym.,.ts made to carrier~ . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sullday Oaly One Year ..................... ............ $..12.24 Six months ............................... $16.90 *Both doctors are oa the staff of Jackso~ General Hospital and both have ·supplemental office hours in their Ripley Office · Dally pd Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMkle County 13 Weeki .............. , ..... ,.............. $17.29 26 WePks .. ..... ........................... $)4.06 52 Weelts ................ .... .............. $66.56 Ralet Omhle Counly 13 We•kl ........................... 118.20 31W- ................................. ~. 10 s2 w- ................................. ~7.60 r--------COUI'ON-----~--, Lopn IDniiiMftt CDmPIIJ, Pomeroy, Ohio o ""• ..,... ,. "'" t.oHt.t~ ...__"~ "'""""' ... lvll ( ..... 'Mit! Ill. . .,.. pric" 0 MM\0,.... M..- I(~ ...,._ o" Dllthor~IMI l-.c-1'1 ~"' Co ..... ,....... '*"'-. ' ,.,lief'. 0 "-• IMIII 1M .._.h oMvt Movto6ttHtU • " ' - " •WifD· ..... 1 I I 1 1 1 171 1 I - I ~-~--------------~----- I I (~-'~·--------------~------ I . I --------------~-----~ Monument Co. MEIGS COUNn DISPLAY lAID IIIli POMIIOY-MASON IIIDGE LIO L. VAUGHAN, MGI. P101119ti-2SII VINTON, OHIO STATE IT. 60 DISPLAY lAID JAMES A. lltSII, IIANAGEI PHONI311·1601 ' Ohio Valley Bank In Order to Better Acquaint You With Our .More Than 100 Dedicated Emplovees, We're Going To Conduct A Weeklv Contest With Pictures of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All '(ou Need To Do Is Match Names With The Pictures By Writing The Correct Name Under The Right Picture. The Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive ·A $10.00 Cash Prize From OVB! Employees and ,Members of Their Immediate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ti,s, Winners Will Be Determined Bv A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at .g A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Fridav at Any Bank Location. awarded trophies, rosettes and given grades accordingly. Public recognition of the honorees was niade Friday night on the main stage. ( Tlmes.Sendnel,photo) winners of the Gallla County 'Junior Fair 4-H .· Seeing patients Monday through Friday m. Large Pepperoni Pizza lor ,, .' - .- Remember : Wednesday & Saturday nights after 4 p. ALL S·ummer Merchandise Now daughters, Mrs . Clifford : • (Sharon ) Wyatt of New Haven;-· Mrs. Lowell (Teresa) Syrus of' · Columbus, and Mrs. James (Jea· nine) Close of Indiana; one son, Walter E. WallaceofMcConners· ~ · ville, Ohio ; . and seven · grandchildren. Graveside . serVices will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Le· : tart, with the Rev. Dave Fields . Jr. officiating. · Friends may call Sunday from : 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Fogelson ., . Funeral Home. · Dr. David Ayers •••••• : THIS WEEK'S HERE IT IS!!! Racine merchants are getting geared up for their annual Harvest Festival which has been set for Sept. 17. This year a car show will be featured with the entry fee to be $5. Registration will take place from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on festival day. A parade wlli be another highlight and that will form at 9: 30 a.m. on the junior high s_chool grounds, moving out atlO. The Harvest Festival Queen will be crowned following the parade. Therewlllbecountry,gospeland blue grass music throughout the day and • there will be craft, refreshment and game booths on the streets. Those Interested In having a booth are to call 949·2800 or 949·2140. Berl E. Wallace •• •• SS.OO •• •• •-----r I \ . two stepsisters and a grandchild. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev .. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In Bradford Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2to4 and 7 to9p.m. Sunday. POMEROY - Henry Lewis Cade, 84, 2 Cole St., Pomeroy , died Saturday at Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital. A coal miner and farmer. he was born May 14.1904 at Ironton . He was preceded In death bv his parents, Jacob and Mary Boring Cade. Surviving are his wife, Velva: two daughters, Margaret Cade a~d Maine Cade, both of Pome· roy; lhree sons, Jacob, Reeds~ ville; Charlie of Minersville, and Henry Jr.. Rutland; four gram!· Sylvia C. Gibeaut children, and several nieces and Sylvia C. Gibeau! of Point nephews Including E:dith Mae Pleasant died at 3:53 p,m. Friday at and Martha Ann." · the Holter Medical Center. Besides ·his parents. he was She was a former U.S. governpreceded In death by a daughter. ment employee at Wright-Patterson Mary; a brother, a stepbrother, ' Air Base. She attended the Evan- .1 Eastern announces chan . ge in 88-89 Kinderaarten .sc.hedu e · Sundav Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 ---Area deaths---....;.__________________. . ,. . Page-A-2 nspection of process Bymeat questioned Jack Anderson and Joseph Snear A Division of Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Employees pictured above are: Sally Bennett, Pam ,B ates, Wendell Thomas, Phyllis Wilcoxon,, Frank Mills, Molly Tarbett, Kim Shaffer, Martin Dean, Gall Jones. JMall or deliver entry to any OVB location by 3 p.m. Friday. IF YOU ARE NOT GEmNG THE SERVICE AND AnENTION YOU DESERVE, COME TO OHIO VAWY BANI(, YOUR HOMETOWN lANK, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERVICE ·SERIOUSLY. Laot WMk'o wlr;lner weo Jenny DHion of Gelllpotlo. OhioValley Bank 4 Convenient Locations Member Fj)IC ,· .. �- . -.. •'· Meigs County court POMEROY Thirty-nine cases were processed In the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds were Steve Quillen, Middleport, $40, seat belt violation; Fred Neville, Rockbridge, $55; Mohammad E. Shubalr, Athens, $55; Jack Waugh, Point Pleasant, $55; Jesse Swably, Wapakoneta, $55; Salem Soad, Vinton, $55; D~le Robinson, Nelsonville, $55, all on speedh\g charge; Danny Kuhn and Kim Kuhn, both of Langs· ville, · $50 each on charges of fishing without a license. Fined on speeding charges were William W. West, Gallipo· lis, $25 and costs; Chaires E. Caruthers, Chesapeake, $23 and costs; Lois H. Gerlg, Athens, $22 and costs; Linda Turley, Racine, $20 and costs; Perry Wise, Middleport, $22 and costs; Mi· chael Humphrey, Columbus, $20 and costs; George W. Alexander, Clover, S. C., $25 ;;nd costs; Gregory W. Taylor, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Harold L. Stnith, Clarksville, Ar., $27 and costs; Thomas G. Schilling, Kerners· ville, N. C., $29 and costs; Dallas D. Sayre, Gallipolis, $21 and costs; John H. Mayer, Athens, $23 and costs; James L. Davis, Portland, $22 and costs; Linda Powell, Pomeroy, $21 and costs. Other cases processed include: Thomas R. Gannon, Rutland, ' failure to yield half of roadway, $20 and costs; Deborah Edwards, Minerville, fishing without li· cense, $20 and costs; John D. Boyd, Elkhart, Ind., driving while Intoxicated, $250and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension; speeding, costs only; Robert G. Roush, Syra· cuse, possession of fireworks, $25. and costs; Gregory E. Lawson, NeisonvUie; seat belt violation, $20 and costs; John Miller, Long Bottom, domestic violence, 10 days jail, suspended to time served, six months probation, restraining order issued, and costs; Gary F. Rood, Reedsville, failure to control, $20 and costs; Joy~e L. Levacy, Bidwell, ex· plred license pia tes, $10 and costs; Raymond Litchfield, Syra· cuse, failure to yield, $50 and costs; no operator's license, $100 and costs, six months in jail suspended to five days and .one year probation; Ronald Maxson, Long Bottom, reckless opera· lion, $35 and costs; Larry Lee, Pomeroy, domestic · violence, ' $100 and costs, 10 days in jail, both suspended, six months probation and restraining order issued; Marty Wyant, Albany, theft, $100 and costs, five days in jail, one year probation, restrain· ing order from Blg Wheel; Vera Stewart, Cheshire, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs, fine suspended, one year probation; Russell Robinson, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $20 and costs; Charles Canter, Syracuse, two charges of menacing threats, 30 day jail sentences on each suspended to two days, six months probation, restraining order Issued; Robert Hooten, Jr., Pomeroy, failure to control, $100 and costs; left of center, $10 and costs. GALLIPOLlS - Galllpolls pollee investigated two minor off. street parking lot accidents Frl· day, Including one on theK·Mart parking lot wbere an unidentified vehicle struck a parked car owned by Ralph W. Elliott, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to Elliott's 1985 Olds ney, $41; John D. Justice, Jr., 31, Flint, Mich.; William F. Rl· chards, 24, Gallipolis; and John Pauley, Jr.,30,Aikol, W.Va.,$40; and Anthony L. Martlncak, 43, Rt. 1, Crown City, $39. Others forfeiting bonds on traffic violations were: Arnold R. Cox, 41, Kerr, $41, driving in the tog without headlights; Ken· Eight persons forfeited bonds neth L. McComas, 36, Rt. 4, on charges of speeding, lnclud· GaiUpolis, $41, failure to display ing: Harry L. Bates, 47, Galllpo. valid registration; Thomas M. Us, $45; Edward Schultz, 29, Flte, 28, ESR, Gallipolis, and Montgomery, Ala., $43; Allee K. Ronald E. Johnson, 25, Rio Taylor, 33, Charleston, W.Va., Grande, both $35, for not wearing $42; Danny R. Kersey, 30, Sid· a seat belt. . GALLIPOLIS - A charge ot trespassing was dismissed Fri· day in Gallipolis municipal court against Samuel Morris, 48, 320 Neil Ave., GallipoliS. Thedlsmts· sal was at the request of the complaining witness, rereaa Chapman, 2235 Chestnut St., Gallipolis. Tractor pull results .announced for fair Cutlass. . The other accident ~urred on the Silver Bridge Plaza lot where cars driven by Jean ElkinS, 37, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, and Pbyllis J. · Brown, 22, HenderiOII. W.Va., coUided at the intersection of driving lanes on the lot. No one was Injured In either accident: Hospital news Bober Medical Center GALLIPOLIS - Discharges Auguet 4 - William Cleland, Emily Evans, Betty Fife, Ailsa Findley, Donald Gray, Gregory Herath, Mary Rollback, Sandra Iannarelll, Bryan Inscoe, Uta Jones, Crystal King, Deloris Lemley, Mrs. Tad Lockard and son, Margaret Malone, Gretchen Meadows, Casey Neal, Irene Parker, Robert Pittinger, Vera Ramey, Garry Roach, Esther Sears and Sean Wasch. ~ ' 0 . ...-... SOH COUH ANNEX (Rock) Friday, Aug. 12, 6 p.m. All SENIOR CITIZENS ADMITIED "FREE" Th.ursday, Aug. 11: All Day GRAND SQUARE SQUARE DANCERS Saturday, Aug. 13,7 p.m. HARRY RHODES GOSPEL SING Thursday, Aug. 11, LITTLE MR. and MISS CONTEST.,.. · Wednesday, Aug. 10, 7 p.m. 6:30p.m. PRETIY BABY CONTEST Thursday, Aug. 11, 5:45 LIVESTOCK SALE Friday, Aug. 12, 7 p.m. BABY BEEF SHOW Thursday, Aug. 11, 7 p.m. I r FARM TRACTOR PULL Thursday, Aug. 11, 7 p.m. HEAVEN BOUND (Gospel) Wednesday, Aug. 10, 6:30p.m. ,, POMEROY - An investiga· lion by lhe Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) has resulted in the owner of a Meigs County retail meat market being con· victed for manufacturing, hold· ing and offering for sale, and selling meats which had .been adulterated. WilHam S. Cross. owner of Waid Cross' SOns Grocery, 414 Pearl St., Racine, pleaded guilty to two counts of adulterating meats on Julv 20 before Judge Patrick H. O'Brien In Meigs County Court. Cross was fined $100 and cour,l costs on each count. .i ODA's Criminal Investigation Division filed charges after determining lhjat a mixture of sodium benzoate and sodium MODIFIED TRUCKS, TRACTORS & SUPER STOCK TRUCK PULL Friday, Aug. 12, 7 p.m. Gate Adml•lon Thll Year Will Be •4.150 A Person Per DaJ, Wblch InClude• Sales Tax And Will ID· elude All Camloral Rides. 8ea10n Pu•ea Will Be •10.110. Cblldrell Under ODe WlU Be Admltted. Free. Seuon Pauea Do Not Include Camloral Rlde1. 8ea10n Pua Holden MaJ Purchase A Ride Tlcket For $2.150 BJ Preaentlng Thelr Pus To The Caml...... ' Demolition derby MARKET HOG SHOW Tuesday, Aug. 9, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Demolition Derby first, second, · and third place winners are as follows, respectively. In Heat 1 - Craig Wood, Carl· Ousley and Keith Petrie. In Heat 2 - Delmas Goff, Alex Kilgore and Jim Blackburn. In !!eat 3, Brad Benson, Tim Scarberry, and Sam Williamson. The final feature winners were first place, Sam Williamson, .second place, Alex Kilgore, and third place, Craig · Wood. The powder puff winner was Dottle McCelland. ' •. ,, ' ,. Shock probation granted woman . • Tuesday, August 9 JOHNNY PAYCHECK 3 p.m. &: 9 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County woman who was sent· enced six weeks ago to 18 months in the Marysville Reformatory for Women has been granted shock probation ln Gall!a Cou nty Common Pleas Court. Joyce Bates, 32, Rt. 2, Gail!po· lis, was sentenced on June 28 to 18 months in Marysville, on a charge of grand theft. This week, Judge Donald A. Cox granted Bates three years probation. Bates was returned from Marysville to Gallipolis for the probation hearing. , people of ali ages. Thedaywlllbe fiUed with live entertainment, games, craft displays, a cake auction, and many demonstra· tions. There will also be a special awards ceremony, Prizes for competitive events have been donated by merchants in the 10 counties served by AAA 7. Everyone attending •• Expo '88 '' wlll have an opportunity to win · valuable prizes, according to LeBlanc. There Is nothing to buy to be ellgible for prizes. If your organization serves the elderly and you would like an exhibit space, please contact Geraldine McKinniss, (614) 245· 5306. The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., Is a non-profit organization funded through the Older Americans Act, with funds administered through the Ohio Department of Aging. J" }' GALLIPOLIS- Lightning was blamed for a couple ot minor fires Friday afternoon, accord· lng. to Gallipolls fire chief Ray Bush. At 2 p.m. GalllpoUs firemen were called to a small grass fire In an open field along SR 160, near Robbins & Myers. Twenty· minutes later another alarm sent them to Bruce McDonald's place on the Falrfield·CentenaryRoad, where according to Bush, Ughtn· lng struck a tree and started a sl'l)all grass fire. Galllpolls firemen also ans· wered an alarm Saturday at 2; 59 a.m. to a fire on SR 7, at the south end of Eureka. Bush said a carelessly discarded cigarette was the probable cause ofthe fire that damaged a salvagt:cover on . the trauer ot a semi driven by Ronald D. Vogiesong, Belpre, Ohio. Damage was minor. Firemen also answered a false alarm Saturday at 4:14a.m. to Holzer Medical Center, 385Jack· son Pike. . Union members of COMMUNICATION WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL 4522 of the Athens County Department of Human Services STRONGLY support the efforts of the bargaining unit of Meigs County Department of Human Services in their efforts to negotiate a FAIR contract. Confidential Services: Birth Control · V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliiling fu scale. No ane rtfusetl senicts btcaust af inability ta pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO · GALUPOUS: POMEROY: 414 Second A11. 2nd Floor 446·0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday·Fricloy 1:30 to 5:00 Monclay·friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Clond Wtd~~~tday Clolld Thursday ALSO: Jackson, O.a~t. Athens. O.cothl, Logan & ~ 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 992-5912 Financing 90 DAYS ** VCR Repairs ** SAME AS CASH . WEST. VIRGINIA'S LARGEST COUNTY FAIR! ~.. ...' ' •• ' • ., ~ • •' ''· • '.. ·. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet at 8 a.m. Tuesday at Bank One. Oualified Applicants ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAlES AND MODELS ** Rent to O.wn ** erythorbate were being illegaily added to fresh meats which were offered for sale in this market. The chemicals cause meats to retain bright red color which extends their shelf life. Under refrigeration these meats may retain their characteristic bright color for several weeks even though the mea I Is no longer fresh. • ODA lnves ttgators witnessed the retail market owner voluntarily destroy 168 pounds of ground beef, steaks, roasts and pork sausage, to which, the investigators said, illegal chemi· cals had been added. ODA is responsible for inspections of retail markets to protect the consumer against unclean, adulterated or misbranded foods . REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY ** .Movie Rentals ** ONLY $100 A DAY FREE PARKING HOME ENTEDAINMENT CENTER ELBERFELDS 992·3671 POMEROY, OHIO Levi's· 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STIEET POMEIOY, OHIO 10 AM-8 PM MON.-SAT. Week sf Dsn '1 Summe1 Clothinl Ssle AUGUST 8 thru 13 20°/o Super Savings on Men's Clothing and ' Accessories This Week at the Bastille OFF SPECIAL GROUP! ALL LEVI'S BOYS, GIRLS, . LADIES, STUDENTS, MEN'S JEANS, SHIRTS AND JACKETS MEN'S SUITS 5°/o OFF ...... "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" •.. Merchants to meet •ro ~~ .,.;/1: IDca:u ) ,. ,. 3 p.m. &: 9 p.m. .,. COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • &MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- ·.'· •. .. ' LARGE GROUP SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE GROUP SELECT ANY Weather South Central Ohio Sunday: Mostly sunny, · with highs In the mid 80s. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair through the period. Highs wlllrangefrom themldBOstothe low ~s. with overnight lows ranging from the 60s to the low 70 :,::::;s·= - - - - - - - - - r-========== qiHboadiB.tJI' ... Thanday, Au~Ut 11 LI!;W DE WITT 3 p.m. &: 9 p.m. ~· Family Planning It Makes Sense... Meigs meat market oWner pleads guilty LOCAL YOKEL CONTEST 4 WHEEL DRIVE Tuesday, Aug. 9, 7 p.m. •Entertainment •Exhibits •Livestock •Excltemellt • County Sheriff's Departmentar· rested Gerald von Bloomfield 23, of Henderson, W.Va., 0~ charges of driving under the influence and failure to maintain . control after an accident Friday at 2 a.m. on Bulaville Pike, just north of SR 160. Deputies said · Bloomfield's car went off the road into a ditch. Damage was moderate: No one was injured The sheriff's department al~ investigated an accident Friday at 3;45 p.m. on SR 160, just west . of Bob McCormick Road. Depu· ties said Karla K. Snodgrass, 20, of Rt. 4, Galllpolls, stopped In traffic and her car was hit from behind by another vehicle driven by Beverly s. Francis, 44, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. There was no citation. . I I Li.uhtning blamed 'o·r brush t;res ALL MAlES AND MODELS MASON COUNTY. HORSE PULL Saturday, Aug. 13, 7:30p.m. NITRO DEMOLITION DERBY Wednesday, Aug. 10, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Only two of nine persons indicted by the July 25 grand jury have been ar· raigned in Galila County com· mon pleas court. That includes three of the five persons who were secretly indicted. Susan Gray; 26, Gallipolis, secretly Indicted, pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand theft by deception. Gray is charged with theft or illegal acceptance of $2,863 in .Aid To Dependent Children, and $1,637 in food stamps, by the Gallia County Department of Human Services. Pleading not guilty to other indictments were: Deibert Da· vis, 66, Rt. 3, Bidwell, felonious assault; Roy Clyde Rayburn, 44, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. two counts of aggravated arson; Joseph A. ThOmpson, 27, Rt. 1, Cheshire, carrying a concealed weapon; Phillip Ochs, 24, Columbus, grand theft; Lony Klinglesmlth, 20, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, secretly indicted for burglariy; and James Randall Crews, 26, Galli· polis, secretly indicted for break· ing and entering. All seven defendants were released on bonds . No trial dates have been set. ·- MIDWAY CLOGGERS ~aturday, Aug. 13, Bp.m. PEDAL PULL EVERY DAY • 1p.m. ' LUCASVlLLE, Ohio Hundreds of sen lor citizens from 10 Southern Ohio Counties are expected at the Scioto County Fairgrounds at Lucasville, Fri· day, Sept. 2, for " Expo '88." Sponsored .l?Y the Area Agency on Aging, District 7, Inc., at Rio Grande College, this exposition is held each year to showcase the talents and handicrafts of elderly residents in Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Law· renee, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. Richard LeBlanc, Director of AAA 7, and his staff invite the public to attend. LeBlanc said the fairground gates wUI open at 8 a.m. Entertainment and activi· ties will commence at 9:30a.m. and conlinue until3 p.m. There is ample parking and no admission charge. As In previous years, " Expo .'88 " promises something for .' There's Just Nothing Like The 1988••• and Phlllp Hopkins, Elyria, 1950 Dodge, pulling 240·6. Placing in the 7200 modified class were: Virgil Kranz, Bethel, Ohio, 3,429 Fords, pulling 244 feet; Wayne Garrett, Eaton, Ohio, 427 Chevys, pulling 237·4; and Milton Bergman, Ft. Recov· ery, Ohio, 2 Alllsons, puUing ·227-6. Placing in the 7500 super srock division were: Richard Miller, Mansfield, Ohio, Ford 8210, pul· ling 281 feet-3 Inches; Kenny Smith, Claedonla, Ohio, JD 4450, 269-7; and Alvin Bogner, Bloom· ville, Ohio, JD 4250, 261>-11. Senior Citizens will gather for Expo 88, set in Lucasville ·. • FAIR QUEEN CONTEST Tuesday, Aug. 9, 6:30 p.m. W.Va. man arrested GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallta " GALLIPOLIS The O.S.T.P .A. State Sanctioned Tractor Pu U was held Friday evening at the Gallla County JuniOr Fair. In · the 6200 four·wheel·drive division, wilmers first through llfth placing on the second pull aft~r- full puUs were, respec· lively: Alan Snead, Lancaster, Ohio, 1951 Chevy, puUing 257 feet·1 inch; Dave Richards, Eiyt1a, Ohio, 1986 Ford Ranger, pulii!!g 250·7; David Willoughby, Athens, Ohio, 1940 Ford, puUing 249; Roger Crawford, Granville, Ohio, 1987 Ford, pulling 246·6; Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Pomet'oy-Middleport-Gellipolie, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. AuQust 7. 1988 Ttoo parking lot accidents investigated by city police Charge dismissed in Mun~ipal Court • Two are arraigned in Gallia · I Augulf 7; 1888 ... Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Plaatent, W. Va. Peg a A-4--Sunday Times-Sentinel TIES 3 F~R $2 ooo PLUS All SUMMER SPORTSWEAR . ' Levi'>' cuts their famou , 501° blue jean; just right for you . )ou know the~ ·rC' nriginal with their butwn-fly,l'ivepock!'t detailing, copper rivets and red tab. Plus, they're made of Levi's" own unique denim- the denim that fonns to your figure. Levi's" SOts• are available in Junior, Misses'and Women's sizes. 1/2 PRICE Levfs ~ RACII'<'E - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM. will meet In regular session at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday woth work tn the F .C. Degree. HOUIS: MON.& Fll. 9:30-1 ' Saturday, Aapat 13 CHARLIE DANIELS 3 p.m. 6: 8 p.m. Weclnuday, Aqut 10 THE HARVEST TRIO 3 p.m. &: 9:30 p.m. Lodge meets Tuesday ' 1UES••JH.S., SAT. 9:30-S •' ,, i PHONE · 446-7733 ,, . . 300 SECOND AVENUE • GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO t290 North 992·3684 Middleport, Ohio �... P'ttg1 A-6-SUnday Timee-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 7. 1988 . POMEROY - Six calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. AI 9:53 a .m. , Pomerov took Russell Powers from Route 7 to Veterans Memotlal Hospital; Pomeroy at 10; 43 a.m., took Henrv Cade from Cole St., to Veterans Memorial; Racine at . ', .. . .•••,. .• • • ~--- times- i'entinel Secti0111 7, • A week tn the· life of the Gallia Wunty Fair Ready to open for the week... COLONY THEATRE POMEROY ~ Admitted to Veteran's Memorial Hospital were Gerald Hayman, Racine; Russell Powers, Pomeroy; Linda Hudson, Pomeroy; Henry Cade, Pomeroy; Daniel Shane, Racine; Thomas Roush, Middleport; Lora Parmlter, Pomeroy; Ruth · Sellers, Portland; Charles Findley, Racine . Discharged were Lew Lemley, Mary Page, Hugh Leifheit. •~ ·"·• , •• •• r1 ll: 19 a.m. took Dan Shane from Vine St.. to Veterans Memorial ; Pomeroy at1 :19 p.m. took Rose Ellen Lee from Route ,7 to Veterans Memorial and Racine at 6:25p.m. tookChariesFindley from Bucktown Road to that hospital; at 7:04 p.m... Middle- ~ port took Robbie Gilmore from Gravel Hill Road to Holzer Medical Center. VMH report , • Emergencies are reported •' · ' Monday... FRI. THRU THUR. .. • • I ONE ~ENlNG SHOW 7:30PM ADMISSION 11.00 'J After hnteatory Clearance Save-Women's Spring_ & Summer Shoes PRETTY BABY WINNERS - First, second and third place · willllll!l'llollbe Gallla County Junior Fair Pretty Baby Contests are, respectively: 11r11 0-6 months, Tasha Tanner, Skyy llamUJ, Iaaie a Wa&lon; prls 7-12 monlbs, Felicia Close, Brittany Bennett, leallller lUll; 11r1s 1$-18 monlbs, JennHer Ansel, Kimberly Beaver, Jaye Murdoch; strls 19-24 monlbs, Elizabeth stevens, lesllcaHays, Felicia Borden; girls 25-38 months, Altc_laS_a unders, Accident reported._.....,._ _ _ _ __ POMEROY - Two cars re. e!!lved light damages in · an accident at Mulberry and Union Avenues late Friday afternoon, Pomeroy PoUce said. The accloccurred when a car driven L. Pomeroy, Joy London, Sarah Mooney; boys 0-6 months, Karl Wedemeyer, Jesse Russell, tory Kelley; boys 7-12, Kyle Dople, Andrew Sanders, Cory Ehman; boys 13-18 months, Donald Curnutte, Andrew Rose,. Jordau Zerkle; boys 19-24 months, Christopher Evans, Trent Baker, Kyle Burnett; boys 25-36 months, Andre Geiger, Tyler Merola, Cody Caldwell. Photography • wmners pulled from a stop sign Into a car driven by Donna J. Aleshire, Gilllla County Junior Fair Syracuse, at the intersection. winners of the 4-H Photography Riffle was cited on an assured · m. IV, and V were Holly Pope as clear distance charge. poUce the trophy winner with Stephanie said. .Stout placing second. Phone 446-4SZ4 LADIES DEPARTMENT AT THOMAS CLOTHIERS All Summer Merchandise NOW 1/2 .& I IOWCIUISf CndfatL When he pouis, DEAD HEAT $12•$1 S•$20 APAIR VA,LUES TO '65.00 00 $ VAIUBTO'S900 ;... 34 . Men ' s H'1gh Top ponys ................ SELECTED GROUP · $ 000 Boys' High & Low Top Ponys ........ 2 . SELECTEii GROUP $ 00 Men's High Top Brooks .................. 34 MEN'S sss.oo VALUE . $ SOO Sperry Top Siders ....................Now 3 MEN'S 149.00 V&WE Rogues TM MEN'S '36.00 VALUE by Hushpupp1es . . .................. '49.00 VALUE Now Summer Slipons by Nunn Bush ..... Now ON STAGE - Sean Lane, one of 20·youns boys comrietlng lor Lltde Mister GaJDa County, tal liS to emcee Jeff Sned!lker on stage Monday night. There were 20 boys and 52 girls seeking the titles of UtUe Miss and Mister Gallla County. · Rides and concessions slt poised and ready to open on Monday moming of the Gallla County Junior Fair. The 1988 version al the lair opened olflclally at 6 p.m. Monday ,1811d the night featured the $3000 . $20 OO Summer Handbags ................... Now 1/2 Price OFF SAT *** SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SUMMER MAT[N£ES *** selection of Utile Miss and Uttle~Mister GaiDa County, In addition to Miss Gallla County, the fair qneen. Becky Lillie and Grah.am Woodyard were chosen Little Miss and Mister, while Janet Stlltller was selected Miss GalUa County. Tuesday... ·WOMEN'S l!!l.~ he f1'isns. 7:10 &9:30 PM ~AllY . R NOW SELECTED GROUP ~-----------------------------------------4 TREAT WILLIAMS IN High Heel, Low Heel, Sports & Sandals Times-Sentinel photos by Susan Balster, Margaret Caldwell, Geoff Osborne, Lee Ann Welch and Donald E. Wright Wednesday... •>,r;wt '• STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 Ia 8 Tues., Wed., Thur. 9:30 to 7:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 NO LAYAWAYS ON SALE ITEMS I I \ GOOD OLD GOSPEL MUSIC NIGHT - Tuesday was gospel music and senior citizen night at the Gallla 'County Junior Fair. Above, the Lewis Family, a traditional bluegrass gospel group spanning several generations, performed lor those gathered at the main stage. AI .left, at least one member oflhe crowd showed his approval and appreciation of the music as be clapped his hands while watching the Lewis FamUy . • •.•·~ •• The Gallia County Unit .of the American Cancer Society • • ,J Wishes to Thank the Following 1988 Century Club Contributors: Columbus Southern PowerJ. Tim & Betty R. Evans Hillcrest Surgical Clinic Cremeans Concrete Southeastern Equipment Company Star Bank Evans Enterprises Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home ,, Motor Car Brokers .. Russell D. Wood • Holzer Clinic Jenkins Concrete O'Dell Lumber Co. Ralph & Sarah Bennett Smith Buick-Pontiac Dr. & Mrs. Charles Holzer Federal Mogul G&J Auto Parts Ohio Valley Bank Rev. Luther Tracy A GIRL AND HER FAD I:XHmiT- Young 4-H members show and sell tbelr bovine companions during the Dairy Sweepstakes on Friday... • W. R. "Dick" Brown Insurance The Central Trust Company Willis Funeral Home McDonald's Kyger Dental Associates Jim Mink Chev .-Olds Ohio Valley Electric Warren Sheets John E. Halliday Wednesday, and sale later In the week. Here, a 11r1 seemingly elves l,ast minute Instruction to her bovine companion before sbowlng. ' • • Thursday... 7 WARNING SIGNALS " THAT CAN SAVE • • YOUR LIFE ... IF YOU SEE YOUR DOCTOR! 1. Change ih bowel or 0 bladder habits. 2. Asore that does not heal. 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. • ., 4. Thickening or lump in • . breast or elsewhere. 5. Indigestion. or difficulty In swallowing. 6. Obvious change In wart or mole. 7. Nagging cough or •.. hoarseness. "JOIN US. WE ARE WINNING." This ad paid for by ' STAR BANK , Member FDIC. 1111:'8 NO D'VMMY - Jla.y lkev-, pletured h - on 1ta1e a& llle fair on Thuncl117 wltb a llallnl friend, !frew •• of tbe top erowcla to the IJ'OIIIIIII, Over 11,1110 people are atlmated to have •• ' ·~·~-···----- tuned ou& a& the Gallla County Junior Fair on Thunday, and II aald to be one of th~ three top crowds In It's history, according to fal~ard members. --·--~--- PUUJNG BIB WEIGHT - Lan7 Miller from Upper Slladu11Qr,l88'T08ftA rookie of the yel!l', puDed his welpt, aa well aa 10me extra, In llle IIIIDCtloned tmck and tractor pull a& the GaiDa • County lunlor Fair'. The crowd of over 1,000 looked oa from the grounda and bleachers for the popular event. ' �• nme&- Sentinel W.Va. Ohio-Point · August 7. 1988 f l 'rrii-Connollv ~ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., . . . AUG. 7 THRU SAT., AUG. 13 ·~ Limit . 20 Coupons FM~ t • •' '.• v ,•' \ $ 69 Rump Roast......... 1. FRESH $ Ground Beef .•.•L:... 1°9 .USDA CHOICE $ 89 T-Bone Steak •... ~•• 3 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ~ ,' • ' 'f; • ' . "c:0 0 z Bacon ••••••••••••••.l:.•••• 79( DINNER BELL Smoked Sausag• ::· $16.9 ' 'I' ' I."" CRISPY SERVE , ..' ( .a c: 1-LB. PGK• • ,, ~ $119 Steak/Roast ........ . SUPERIOR . .. · $119 Lunch Meat.......... . 'v., '• ,' •=... . ' LB. ..,. .0 .s r: • VI Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< LB. • .- ..,. -• = POMEROY - Tamra Dawn Vance, daughter of Ronald Vance of New Haven, W. Va. and Joyce Hlad of Palatka, Fla., formerly of Meigs County, has been awarded live scholarships of nearly $20,000 on the basis of academic potential, been se-. lected for Florida's All Star Conference and for Who's Who Among American High School Students. Miss Vance graduated sixth in her high school class of 298 . students. She was aWarded the Chapple James Most Promising Teacher Scholarship of $16,000, along with scholarships from the Kiwanis Club, Pilot Club, Florida Grocers and St. John's River College. She plans to attend Florida State University where she will major in mathematics. She recleved the Presidential Academic Fitness Award, the National Scholar Athletic Award from the U.S. Army Reserve, the Frank Hancock Certificate for Athletic and Academic Excel· lence, the" Florida Interscholas· tic Athletes of America Associa· lion award . In high school . she' was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She played basketball four years receiving ,• TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr. and and Craig Doxey of Nags Head. the free throw award, coaches •; Mrs. Warren Connolly are anThe groom Is a graduate of award and was captain of her . ~ nounctng the marriage Of the!!"' Eastern High School and . is a team. She was also active In - daughter, Amy Darleen, to Chris- Petty Officer Bosnmate Third .; . topher Kevin Morris, son of Dick Class with the U. S. Coast Guard ·• Morris, Bashan Road, Long at Oregon Inlete, N.C . • Bottom, and Mrs. Cathy Gray, The bride is a graduate of ; Elizabeth City, N.C. Eastern High School. r The wedding took place on July The couple resides at Nags · 18, at Nags Head, N.C. Their Head pending transfer to St. • attendants were Kristin Stucky Petersburg, Fla. on Sept. 14 . RIO GRANDE - "Morgan," ., an original lyric drama in three acts by playwright Robert S. Weesner of Whitehall, Ohio, will • HUNTINGTON - The chapel be the next work to be discussed Usher~ were Michael Menear .: of Sixth Ave. Church of Christ, and Scott Dlrton. by the Play Reading Circle at Rio ·~ Huntington. W.Va., was the A reception was given by th,£ Grande College/ Community , ' scene of the marriage of Maxine children ol Mrs. Pollitt In tf!!: College. ·:; Menear to J . Donald· Pollitt Sr., fellowship hall. The circle will meet Friday. , • July 30, with minister George Assisting were Mrs. H .A. Har· Aug.19,in the Fine and Perform-: Secrist officiating the double ring . rison, Dayton, Mrs. Paul Dlrton, Ing Arts Center. The circle · ; ceremony. Mrs. Wm. Menear, Mrs. Phillip consists of people from the On behalf of the children of Skeens, Mrs. Dan Kendrick, and college and the community who read the play and discuss it freely ; Mrs. Pollitt, her son William Miss Melissa Harrison, Dayton. ; Menear, gave her in marriage. The groom taught at Hunting- with the author. · ~· Joe Donald Pollitt Jr., of Wood· ton High and Marshall "Morgan" deals with events University. surrounding Morgan le Fay, the ~' land Park, Colo. was best man • ; for his father. The bride is a registered nurse female sorcerer who played a Music was provided by Mrs. and worked at the Veteran's key part In the legend of King ~ George Secrist at the Piano. Mrs. Administration hospitals in Day· Arthur. When she was young, ton and Huntington . : James Tinsley of Dayton, sang. Arthur's father had killed Mor· •;. Jonathan Dirton was ring They will reside at St. James gan's father, raped her mother • bearer. Apts. In Huntington, and at and seized their lands. Morgan's ~ Guest Book attendant was Crown City Route 2 at Swan all-consuming quest for revenge ·• Anne Menear. Creek. and power drive her Insane, and she is only brought back to normal when Arthur's good friend Merlin takes away her magical powers. Weesner uses this plot to explore the themes of justice, corruption and the preservation of legends. Weesner said "Morgan" - . ~ Bananas .........~!-~. 3 ·/$1 Kraft Singles~!:!·:::-. $139 BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk ..••••••••~A!.•• $14~ ' ·'• BORDEN $1 3 9 Ice Cream •••••••••••• 1 Pork/Beans • :·~.o:•• 4 f$1 CASE OF 24 ASST. FLAVORS $ 2 SEALTEST FROZEN .. $ 09 Lotsa Pop ... ~!:!o<::!. 3 9 Yogurt .............~:~. 1 . ... . . ... ·····couPON······ ,·. ·' ••• • COUPON' •• ''· • •••• 'COUPON''.''·· •·····couPON····· ·· . • • HANOVER 1ft-GAL. ' : DETERGENT :• BOLD 3 ~ • : •• I • • • • $4 99 t I t I t I t t f' I MONI SAVER CANNED : DOG FOOD • 6f$1 . ....•............... . ............. ...... 147 oz. Limit I Ptr Cust-r • Good at Powoll'• SuptrYolu • Good S111. Aug. 7 thru Sot., Aug. 13 '• ,, •• 15.75 : • • · Linit I Pw Customtr Good at Powoll'1 Super Vola Good Sun. Aug. 7 thru Sot., Aug. 13 • • ~ I '• I " I • I 4 LB. lAG o I PURE SWEET SUGAR oz. .• • I ~ 99( I t I ._, " .• • '•• • • Umlt I Pw Cust-r : Good at Powoll's s..p.r Vela • Gtocl S111. Aug. 7 thru Sat. Aug. 13 • • • .... .•••• .• .- .w.•....• t t t I : I I I I • PURINA 100 : CAT FOOD • 6-6.5 oz. CANS 5/Sl Limit I Pw Cus1omtr • Good at Ptwoll'• Su,tr Valli • Good s... Aug. 7 thru Sat. Aug. IS .........••.•••..... •' ( ' I •• •• • •• • • • • ~ •The total value Of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the itam. Money will not . be refunded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu · · Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's cou· pons. •Thia offer excludes cigarette•. or any other Items prohibited by law. •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Aaincheck's. •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem. · volleyball three years and track for a year. Academically, she received awards In science, writing, mathematics and the Pride award from the Putnam County School Board. She was selected by her fellow students as homecoming queen and prom queen attendant, and was a class officer In student council. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clonch of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workman of Dunbar, W.Va. are grandparents. GALLIPOLIS- Cochran reun· ton. Sunday , Raccoon Creek County Park, shelter 3; baske~ · dinner at 1 p.m. ~ . --- GALLIPOLIS - The 30th annl' ;· ·versary of the Gallipolis Junlo$·. Womans Club Wilt' be Sund:" 1:30 p.m., St. Pt!ter's Episco Church. All past .and presen , members are Invited. Homecoming, PORTER Clark Chapel Church, beginning 9:30a.m. with the Temple Bel' and Lenard Preston; dinner noon. --- " •• ; speaklnr the truth . WHO In low, ••. " MAY MARRY? Ephesians ~..IS David Gibson · · to Herod the tetrarch, "It is not lawful for thu to (MI. . As noted in verse 3, it is readily apr.arent that Herod had taken hiS brother Philip's wife. This establishes the act that God c~c. · ,, have her rec ~gnm~ marnage ~mong non-Christians, but He doet not approve of un- lawtul<ttta~hment s. m that unlawful attachments are not really marriages. Bc ca ~ sc u has been shown that not all .. marriages" are lawful (in har- which he said he has been "revised . .. and retyped complete - 30 times" w111 eventually be the middle segment , of a trilogy he hopes to finish dealing with the Arthurlan tales. mony with the law of God and Christ), ltlllmportanl that one undenluda who may marry : I. Tlms.c ~ho ~ave no.t previously married may marry. as long as they marry an elig1ble (on the SJght of God) partner (I Cor. 7:9,28). 2. Those ~ho have previously married but their mate has died leaving them Widowed (Rm . 7: 2,3). ' 3. Those ~ho h~vc previously married and were faithful, but whose mate was gu11ly ot sexual unfaithfulness and put away for that cause (Mt 5:.12: 19:9). . ~hc. l~ree ~lasses ot)e?ple, listed above; may marry or re-marry without comnnttmg sm. entermg mto an adulterous relationship, as long as they do not marry I penon who belonp to one of tho followlug cluuo of dborad persons:· · 1. <?~e ~· ho has .a t~rm ~r living mate who was not put·away for sexual un· tallht ulncss. lorn ocatJon (ML 5:32; 19:9). •· Life saving classes ' SYRACUSE - London Pool will offer junior life saving classes beginning Monday at 10 a.m. ·and 12 noon; cost is $15 plus book. To register contact the pool, 992·9909 or Heidi Cobb at 992-3402. 2.-0nc who has been put away by their mate, having been sexually unfaith· tul.lormcatJOn (ML 5:32 ; 19:9). Why do not all religious people teach the ...... thlna,alnoe the Bible 11 thtlnsplnd, Infallible, Inerrant word of God? . - . 1. Som~ would allow th~ir sympathy, especiaiJy where children are,inVolved, "'blind theltl to the nghteousness of God's law (Prov. 13: IS). 2. Some leaders who once stood opposed to divorce and remarriage, for · any cause. have been pressured by a degenerate society and have given ' wuy tn 1hc "new morality," which is actually the old irn~orality. "' 3. So~1c preachers would rather- be popular than truthful; therefore, they : refuse tn preach whal JesuS said on the topic (2 Tim. 4:3). 4. Snmc congregations have many re-married divorcees in their fellowship : and M1me of th7se re-marriages are in violation of Mt. 5:32, 1~9. But, because rhese VIolators are prominent in the congregation or becauSe the con.gregation equales quantity wirh quality. the topic is f~ared. S. Some hberals .scoff at God 's law of ma.rriage, divorce, and remarriage, un~ ca~not brmg themselves to accept Its strictness. So, they substitute thc1r w1sdom and exalt it above the revelation of God What I• to be dono when an Individual roallua that.,;, or abe loin an an· Football sign-up set RACINE - Southern Junior High School football signup, 7 p.m. Monday at the Southern Junior High building. Board to meet SYRACUSE - There will not be a meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Monday, Aug. 8. The meetings will resume on th<> second Monday of each month starting in September . scrlplu~al, .•~d tbomore unlawful, relatiolllhlp? One author, writing on 1he top•c of d1yorce a~d re*mar:tage, wrote: ''If you are guilty of this action (adullc.ry by .vtrtue of an unscnprural second marriage: rda). you need to adm~t your wro~g . and accept God's forgiveness . God would not you 10 sm by breakmg up a second rnarnage ... " While this answer sound good to many. it has one major flaw. To " repent" does not GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE . 446-2362 ~ . •.. . he sm . Therefore, before one could be forgiven the unauthorized ltcrous. sccon~ rn~rriage mus~ be dissolved. Jesu's said, "Whosoeve; 1. ' ~~:~~~h~p;t.n UWUY.. hu wife, except rt be for fornication , and shall marry co'.nmmeth a.~ultery: and w_hoso ma"ieth her which is put away cummu adultery (Mt. 19:9). To say a person could be forgiven and remam 1n an adulterous, s1nful, lifestyle would be comparabfe to saying · ~·T xuals could repent, admit their wrong, and ask bod's for: 1~~~~:~·,o~~h~omose . · nnd God would not demand them to break up their relationship. 1s unthmkable! believe people will do better when they are taught better. So let us Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators Bearings Pumps .Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys ~prencli ~nd. teach with g.reat love , and yet with great force and conriction, Ihe d1gm ty and sanct1ty and permanence ofmarriage.-Conrinued For Free Bible Correspoodeoo:e Courae, Write ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Du lo•·itt Road • P.O. Ro• 308 Galli,ooliM,Ohlo 456.11 ELECTRIC REPAIRS: Electric Motors _Water Pumps Aerators Suntia ~ Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls Alternators Generators (Tractor) STEVEN and Jo:, ..ninM : WurM hit• h:OO w.. ttn..~ .tn : Rihlr ,"iu.. ti, i :OO p.m." Radio - \ MI'!IIOflll(l' From AUTOMOTIVE. ELEC. REPAIR: •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00. •Only one manufactur· er's coupon par item . TAMARA D. VANCE ion will be Sunday, Poplar Ridge · Churc h fellowship room. CENTERVILLE Grubb PLATfORM- Guyan Valley Family Singers will be at Center- · Missionary Baptist Church, vllle United Methodist Chruch, homecoming, Sunday , beginning Sunday, 7 p.m. lOa.m.; dlnnatatJ!OOn; speakers David Saunders and Omar GALLIPOLIS Liberty Rucker. Chapel will have Truman Johnson in services, S~nday 7 p.m. CLIPPER Mll.LS - Jerry Titus will be at Christ United GALLIPOLIS - Taylor reun· (Continued on Page 8·7) SINCE 1933 "0 •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 61 ¢ will be redeemed at face value only. - GALLIPOLIS- Rev. Charles Lusher will be at Elizabeth Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. JIM BILL'S 0 2 GALLIPOLIS- Waugh reun· ion will be Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park, Sunday; shelter 2. SALES: - AMERICAN •' .,•' > ~ 0 0 CHESHIRE Emory A. Vanco family reunion is Sunday, Kyger Creek clubhouse; basket dinner at 1 p.m. ; bring covered dish. ~~Y > ~ 0 SUNDAY WATERLOO- Waterloo High School reu nlon will be Sunday at Camp Cattail. For Information, call643-2951. ~~ mply n.~ean ''the state of. sorrow" : it also includes uthe turning 'away from ,.. ~ ~· Community Calendar Play Reading Circle slates next work ' I Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Youth awarded 5 scholarships ' Pollitt-Menear CHICKEN ··~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tht> Rlhl.. flail~ • Starters Troubleshoot Wiring wn:H 11:55 a.m. • t., 0 io (CLARK) WAMSLEY :~~~~~~~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;:;;:::~~~~~~~w~·~··~~~;"'~~;·~·;·~~ ·;·;-;·r,;w;K;-n~·;u~·~7:;:•;~:.·";;'·~~·,~~;,;;;;~~ JENNIFER :Wamsley1Clark TACO TACO TACO TACO TACO TACO TACO TACO TACO TACO TAC TACO 0 TACO TACO ~~CO TACO TACO TACO TACO U(\'(rACO TAC • LEXINGTON PARK, Md. TACO T.! ~._!.u TACO CO TAC0~411 "j-TjCO TACO ; Jennifer Clark and Steven •' Wamsley were married on July T~" TACO T 0 TACO TACO' ,41f li)ACO ~ 24 In Lexington Park, Md. :: The bride is the daughter of ~"'"'~0 TACO TACO T TACO TACO TACu.7co • Mr. and Mrs. Lymuel Meadows ~ of Letart, W.Va. and Dorwln ~COTACOTACOTACOT TACOTACOTACOTACO ; Clark of Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; Her grandparents are Mr. and TACO TACO TACO TACO ACO TACO TACO TACO , Mrs. Fred Brinker of Letart, ;. W.Va. and Mrs. Estyl Clark of ·· New Haven, W.Va. She Is art TACOTACOTACOTACO ACOTACOTACO ; accountant with Wooden & Ben: son In Waldorf, Md. TACO TAC'O TACO TACO ACO TACO .TACO TACO : The groom Is son of Mr. and • Mrs. Chester Wamsley of Point TACO TACO TACO"TACO ACO TACO TACO TACO ;· Pleasant, W.Va. and grandson ,of ' •: Mrs. Inez Hughes of Gallipolis. TACO TACO TACO TACO ACO TACO TACO TACO .: He Is an electronics engineer :· employed by Hle Department of TACO TACO TACO TACO ACO TACO TACO TACO ·. Defense at the Naval Air Test : Center, Patuxent River, Md. tACO TACO TACO TACO T TACO TACO TACO TACO The couple will reside In : Leonardtown, Md . .TACO .TACO TACO TACO 0 TACO TACO TACOTAC • • • :chamber meetmg set TACO TACO ,TACO TACO T 0 TACO TACO TACOTAC • • POMEROY - The Pomeroy TACO TACO TACO TACOTAC TACO TACO TACO ~CO TACO T • Chamber of Commerce regular ; meeting 12 noon Tuesday at TACO TACO TACO TACO TACO TACO T TACO TACO TAC TACO TACO TAC • Trinity Church. t~e /, ' TACO TACO TACO TACO l 1",..vU . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page B-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel · • Aldridge's to note anmversary August 7, 1988 August 7, 1988 Baptist church ·to hold lectures In our town... GALLIPOLIS - The French Richard Venison and Little Clly Baptist Church, located half Kyger Congregational ' Church, a mile north of Holzer Hospllal on Marvin Hocker· and Church of SR 160,is holding a lecture series God, Rodney, Marvin Sallee and featuring Josh McDowell titled Vinton Baptist Church, Paul "Why Watt?." The program ts Voss and Church of God, Gallipofor parents and teens facing the lis, Jim Randas and Lighthouse Issues of sex and sexuality. The Tabernacle, and Robert Colvin series wJII be held Aug. 22·25 and Good News Baptist Church. from 7 to 8 p.m.' every evening. The events Is sponsored by ,....._ _ _ _;____ _ _ _ __ Elmer Geiser and Fellowship Chapel, Leland Allmand and Church of Christ in Christian Union, John Evaers and Church of God, Rutland, John Wood and French City Baptist Church, By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Har· !ley. retired Director of House· keepln at Holzer M~~;~~; Center, me that tory does rep<eat Itself.'' called the ptamt· ing last April two Norway maples on the lawn of the Gallta County courthouse as a "LivtngLEGACY"honorlng the bicentennials of the Northw· est Ordinance of 1787 and the U.S. Constitution. ~. Hutley also recalled planting of another. tree on the courthouse lawn many. many years ago. Several years ago, she compiled a review of 50 years of action by the Ga!Upolls River· view Study Club, the first women's club in the city to ·become affiliated with the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs. Riverside was organized Oct.19, 1932 with 12 charter members. Accordln« to Qle minutes of the Oct. 8, 1935 meeting of the club, the first discussion was held on the plan t.!ng of a seedling on the courthouse Ia wn, a seedling of the famous Logan Elm. The planllng of the Logan Elm seedling came about, with ce· remony, on Nov. 22, 1935, when a large group of city and county residents attend the event. The planting was sponsored by the Riverstudy Club arid the three· foot sapling, grown by the Ohio Forestry Service, was but one of a number which the OhJo·F edera· tton of Women's Clubs was adding to every county Jn. the slate. Now, last spring's planting was part of the Daughters of the American .· Revolution's goal of planting trees throughout Ohio's 88 counties. Bul, due to the e><treme cold of that day in November · 1935, exercises preceding the planting of the Logan ,Elm seedling were held In the courtroom and pre· sided over by Professor E.E. Higgins. That courtroom was In the old Gallla County courthouse, which burned In January 1981 . The story of Chief Logan's dealings with the white man and the parlay under the majestic elm near Circleville was interest· ingty told ln11 masterly speech by James Tracy of Rio Grande and Congressman Thomas A. Jen· kins of Ironton. The dedicatory address was given by Mrs. Julia Conklin, president of the River· side Study Club, as the seedling was placed in the ground. After the ceremonies, the group went to Washington School, which at the time was only three or four years old, and where another tree was planted. And, whatever happened to the seedling from the Logan Elm? In November 1938, Riverside Study Club discussed a marker for tree. but, no action was taken. ioin March 1937, Mrs . Conklin :reported an Insect had bee11 working on the "little elm." In : April, it was reported the tree was growing nicely. But, a ; notation from a later meeting • revealed the elm tree on the •courthouse lawn had been acct· dentiy uprooted. • Sportswriter Jeff Fletcher, In . the Friday July 29 Athens Messenger, wrote a column about a : !ormer Ga!Upolis man whose , baseball team in the Athens ·Rookie League finished this ~season undefeated, 8-0, · some· . thing that none of the 27 other teams In the Athens city recrea· : uon league was able to do. The learn was the Precision · Imprints, and the coach was , John Thomas, enjoying his first perfect season in six years ·or coaching, who gave all the credit to his plavers. Thomas said his ~ main contributions were parking · In his lucky space and wearing his lucky shorts. There are two reasons for the team's success, Thomas said. • One of them was the ablllty to play defense. "That's why we won games, right there, defense." Th_e second factor behind REGISTER NOW FOR THE 1988-1989 SCHOOL YEAR AT: MR. and MRS. PREN11CE HESS MR. and MRS. J. DELBERT ALDRIDGE IRONTON- Mr. and Mrs. J. Delbert (Florence) Aldridge will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 14. The Aldridges were married at Brook Capper's summer home in London, Ohio by the Rev. Holmes of the Church of Christ In , Columbus. · They are the parents of one . daughter Mrs. Stephen (Joan) Johnson Hess' to note anniversary Wivchar of Indian Harbor Beach, Florida, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. POMEROY - Prentice and 1953 In Meigs County. They have An open house will be held in Carol Hess will celebrate their three daughters, Rhonda Tackett their honor by their daughter and 35th wedding anniversary this and Sondra Se><ton, Pomeroy, grandchildren Sunday Aug. 14, with a family celebration. and Lori Hess of Lancaster; and month 2-5 p.m. at the Central Christian Hess and the former Carol three granddaughters and a Church 1541 S. 7th St. Ironton. Hart ·were married on Aug. 11, grandson. The Aidridges reside at 2817 S. 9th St. Ironton, Ohio. r;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l · to be noted 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 hope that N.O ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad· vocate. REJOICING .LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 333 N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT GRADE K-7 THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR: FACILITIES, STAFF AND ENROLLMENT. DILES HEARING CENTER (REGISTERED WITH THE STATE OF OHIO & MEET ALL STATE STANDARDS OF EDUCAnON) · 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (6141 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 FOR A FREE BROCHURE & We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. MANUAL CALL 992-6249 CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 ' •• • .• • ' I .::;... I ~ MR. and MRS. THEREON JOHNSON RACINE - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson will be cele· bra ted with an open reception on Sunday, Aug. 21, at the Racine United Methodist Church, 2 to 4 p.m. The event is being hosted by l.heir children and grandchildren and ali friends and relatives of Cheerleading camp GALLIPOLIS - The Ga liia Academy Varsity Cheerleader are conducting a mtni cheerleadlng camp for grades K-Sth. The-camp will be held Aug. 15·19 from 6to7:30p.m . at Galiia , Academy High School. The cost · Is $2.50 per. day or $10 ·far the .· week. Ribbons and various . awards are given daily along with trophies on the last day of the camp. Refreshments -will be sold throughout the week. the couple are Invited to attend. It is requested by the couple that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have three children, Don Johnson, Portland: Mary Kay Konicek. Parma Heights, and Virginia Wheeler, Wheelersburg. and seven granchlldren. r;::===:==:::=;l HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physi· cian's office laboratory. Qualifications necessary: MT (ASCP), well versed in instrument opera_tion and trouble shooting. Competent in all lab areas. Excellent b~nefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446-9620. The Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, betwe~n 8:30 A.M .5:00 P.M. VETERANS MEMQRIAL HOSPITAL -............._ - is ready at any ·moment of the day or. night to provide you and your family with . quality service you would expect from those who are dedicated in serving you in the health-care area. With our Staff of physicians, including·many specialists as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly traine~ staff, we st~nd ready to care for you through such services as: . ' Sunday limes-Sentinai-Page-B-5 Pomeroy-Middlapoft-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaaaant, W.Va. their winning ways was the players' ages. Only three players had less than two years of rookie league experience entering this season. Ironically, two seasons ago, they had one of the youngest teams In the league. In fact, as the coach put it, they were "clobbered all over the place." John Thomas, a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, played his Little League and Babe Ruth League ball in Galli· polls and later was on the GAHS basebal~ ,team with Tommy Spencer, Tom Prose. Rick Mosely, Lonnie Bush, Danny Cook, Tom Meadows, Bruce Wilson and a ' lot of other guys. 'He's been speech and hearing therapist in the Athens City Schools for nine or 10 years. One of the players on his team is his son, Isaac Thomas, who'll be moving up to Little League next year. And, whUe we're on the subject of baseball, Bill Gray of the Ohio Valley Bank dropped into the office ~he other morning and said, "Joe Morgan used to coach Doug Balr at Charleston, W.Va." That's when the team was called the Charlies. Joe Morgan is now the manager of the red hot Boston Red Sox in the American League East and Doug Batr, a pitcher who's been around the horn. was formerly with the Cincinnati Reds and the St. LOuis Cardhials. I met Joe Morgan when he was with the Charlles, and I remember what I said, jokingly, "You're not the Joe Morgan I remember." I was speaking of Joe Morgan, former ClnciMatl Red, who is now a TV sportscaster. I met several good ballplayers at those Triple-A games. · J. Paul Mossman of Fairfield was In the office to see me Thursday while I was out and left me a book, "The Cooperative Weather Observer," 19,65 edition. There was a reason. On page 99, there's a resume and a picture of Edwin Ricketls "Pete" McCor· mtck, Gallipolis' first weather observer, who began in 1933, the same year as the weather obser· vattons began. He was the first and only official weather ob· server for the Galllpolis area. Since his death a few years ago, the city has operated the official weather station in East Gallipolis. The resume tells all about Pete, his sanctuary for wildlife and his Boy Scout camp at Fairfield. Pete's picture in the book .really does him justice. He's standing beside the official gauges, slouch hat, suspenders and all. Mossman now owns the McCor· mtck property at Fairfield. The old McCormick homestead, which had been In the family since 1807, is gone, but the huge trees that ringed the house are stilt there. And adjacent to the vacant space Is the nice, new home where J. Paul Mossman and his wife live. It seems like only yesterday that Wendy Gatewood, daughter of Charlie and Sandy Gatewood, was getting out of high school. In fact, it was year before last, whenever that was. Now, Wen· dy's in the U.S. Navy, stationed at the Naval Base Hospital at Charleston, S.C. Charlie was In the office the other day, and said last Sunday that he and Sandy drove Wendy to Charleston, where she'll be stationed for the next three years. They really didn't drive her. She ·drove her own car. They just went along, In theirs. Wendy took her recruit training at Orlando, Fla. and additional training at San Diego, Callf. Charlie and Sandy's son, Tom, Is also in the Navy, stationed at San Francisco. Bible 5chool 'begins PORTLAND Vacation church school at The Reorgan· !zed ChurCh of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (beside the Lebanon Township Garage) Monday through Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. for ages three. througH 16. Nazi, the puppet, and his five friends will be an attraction of the school. Car show planned for August in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Ole Car Club of Gallipolis and the Retail Merchats Association are pres· enting the lOth annula car show on Saturday , Aug. 13, In the city park. The celebration coincides with the lOth anniversary of the formation of the Ole Car Club. '. Twenty-seven classes have l,leen 'set up to accommodate the vintage and classic cars and utility vehicles. Speciality classes are set to cover most years ·Including 1973. Corvettes, T-Birds and Mus· tangs are in seperate classes through the year 1973. The Street Rods have three Individual classes plus an open commercial class. The year 1949is the start for the street machine and Includes the late models. Class 35 is set for motorized bikes, whizzers, scooters arid factory antique motorcycles through 1973. lOth Anniversary cerliftcates l be ted all U presen to entrants, w with Da s h PI aques go tng t a th e first registered. 1st100 andcars second place trophies will be presented to the respec· ttve winners In their classification. There will be special trophies for the judges choice In classes 1 through ?:/ and the judges choice also tor classes 28 through 34. A Merchants Choice Award overall and a trophy wm be presented!or the best tool display. A $25 Cash Award will go to the best represented club displaying their cars. The car parts and related area wUI be set up in the boat docking area just adjacent to the show place. Sidewalk and special sales will continue throughout the day by all retail merchants, with some very good choice of products. Members cars · will be on display but will not be in sbow competition. To help In the lOth Celebration, there will be a Cruise-In on r~=====·=12=at:S:t:ew::;ar;ts=====~;;;;;;;;;;;;; only $12.88 20 portrait package contains: 2-8x10's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size Historical background of Eden is·preserved PARKERSBURG. W.Va. "We're not talking powered wigs and Benjamin Franklin," Eden on the River Director Bob Winters said to the production staff and cast members planning the second annual outdoor musl· cal drama to be staged on Biennerhassett Island. What Winters wants the Eden cast, crew and audiences to know is that the time of Burr's visit to Blennerhassettlsland (1806) was not a lime of "tying down hair and tying down Inheritance." Instead, it was a time when the worth of an Individual was beginning to be determined by what he could do, not who hew as 'related to. "What Is going on here is the tearing down of a society that is based almost exclusively on the aristocratic system," Winters added. ln a newsletter to all cast and crew of Eden, Winters e><plains that all the major characters in the musical drama were familiar with the Terrors In France and the beginnings of Napoleon's influence. Margaret Blennerhassett was in school In France during the insurrection whim Harman came to bring her back to England. Burr certainly was familiar with Napoleon and the Empire. His ideas on social order. education, man 's ability to improve himself - liberation from predeter· mined social orders -all relate clearly to Romanticism. Americans were beginning to move west and to dream dreams for the benefit of lndlviduats and their families, not for the glory or patronage of the state or the soc! a! order oUhe day. The time of Eden on the River is 30 years after the American Revolution, 15 }ears after the French Revolution. Seeing the date of Burr's visit to Blenner· bassett Island in relationship to other major events on a time line m tght better explain the back· ground of Eden on the River . Library trustees scheduled i:o meet GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County District Library board of trus· tees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. · Tickets to the outdoor drama are available througii Ticket· master at 1·800-525·5900. For further i-tfcrmatlon or tickets, call (304 ; 428-19 ~ ,.. eaztJ{!fiZ • 0 UNII:'ORM Aug ust l l thru 14 FASHIONS DR "'SES Thursday 12N Jpm 4pm - 8pm PANTSUITS f .oiB COATS SKIRTS TOI'S ,I 1 . . .•. ' MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY AND STEEL DECK VAWE. • • !..awn-Boy two-qcle engrneno me55y 011 to chec~ or change • Easy-10-empty Stde bag. • ''Rugged 14-gauge steel dock • Coml011able. easy-to- • •• '•. use contrOls. • Full one-year lrinrted ONLY •.• ,,dljp, di:-. Oh • HOLZER CLINIC IS PLEASED TO WELCOME THE FOLLOWING PHYSICIANS TO .THE CLINIC STAFF: - JAMES R. FISCO, D.O., FAMILY PRACTIC-E KATHERINE A. GALLAGHER, M.D., FAMILY PRACnCE EMMA E. GARCIA; D.O., FAMILY PRACTICE JOHN P. KNIGHT, M.D., FAMILY PRACTICE CRAIG A. SHRIFT, M.D. PEDIATRICS THROUGH THE ADDITION OF THESE PHYSICIANS, HOLZER CLINIC CONTINUES TO STRIVE TOWARD BETTER MEETING THE MEDICAL NEEDS OF YOUR FAMILY • HOLZER CLINIC, 385 JACKSON PIKE, 446-5411 CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL .............................. Reoidential and Commercial Rates • ...--FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICESi-- '• ~·' ::• i $4995 • ! ! !I Up to 600 Sq. Ft. $259 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 115 915·3301 VETERANS HOSPITAL last·M1morial Drill 992·2104 . All sofas ................................ only $39.95 All chairs ............................... only $24.95 Combination sofa & chair ....... only $69.96 --~~6-4511 • INSURANCE ® Stitt Farm Insurance Like a (}OOCI neighbor, Stare Farm is there. Com_,.., •Home OlhOft Bloorn•noton. lllu"C)ts • I ' ur HALL CLEANED 111 '~ 111 , ~~~ Up to 360 Sq. Ft. 0 i i 0 C: i i I. I• ! 'Complete.Carpet Care i I ' • ··-·-·-·-·-·•·-···-·1 PHONE 446·3915 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE K~~ttl!!~A ~!'J.Y.!.~!Jo!!JK !!!~!g:a:PS HAIVAU CHEMICAL USEAICH " j JUST-· ; ~ ' $3495 ,,.., ,.,..st. ..........,.. m ~ r c........ ~ t Upholstery Cleaning Special . YOUR 'WHOLE HOUSE CLEANED n $12995 I ~ ·~~;;~G ROOM & CMOLI SIIOWOIII • I'; all. OIL AU IHE CAIPEIING IN 0 Colt. STAYI FARM Carpet ! I . I C ean1ng i Special !I ! ! •FURNITURE •KOOL-AID REMOVAL •ODOR REMOVAL "See me for all • I I WE SPECIAUZE IN CLEANING •CARPETS •PET PROBLEMS •VARNISH REMOVAL (EXPIR ES 8/23/88 xour family . " msurance needs. llam - 5pm Silver · Bridge )'laza Gallipolis I 2 "\l" l~ il l< l t\\'t•. I ON 11!1 lOOM OF tiiPONI ilfiON PIOIKIION wtrH IIIIIOIASI Of --llllrr ONI Fill lOOM r&l CU!T- SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH 2pm - 6pm Sunday Saturday lOam lpm 2pm - 6pm ) 'om · U'l bitc su ~l/ . , . DiuniiHt or .· ----~------~~~------~ LAWN-80'1' STEEL DECK Friday lOam lpm COUPON LIVING ROOM BEDROOM AND HALL CLEANED Root Beer Drive In on Upper River Road. For more Information contact Dave McCoy at 446-8519. ' -.-.. �Page-B-6-Sunday Times-sentinel Casto-DiDonato BIDWELL - Marjorie and Russell Casto or Bidwell announce the engagement of their daughter. Melissa Dawn Casto to · -Albert Anthony DiDonato, son of Patricia and VIctor DIDonato of Glen Daniels, W.Va. An open-church wedding is planned for 6:30 p.m. on Satur~··· , day, Aug. 20 at the First Church .• •of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. FolC : towing the ceremony, a reception ~.-:: will be held In the Fellowship : - Hall. . · ' Miss Casto is a graduate of ·: Gallla Academy High SchooL : ;. DiDonato gradua ted from Olmsted Falls High School in - - Cleveland, attended Cuyahoga Community College in Parma and is employed by 84 Lumber In Cleveland. •i• . •' • • '~ I l .' GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of August 8 thro ugh August 12, 1988 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220Jackson Pike, wlll be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1.'3 p.m. Tuesday- S.T.O. P.!Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Birthday Party. · Wednesday -Card games, 1-3 p.m.; garden club, 1 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11noon; blood pressure check, 11:15 a.m. Friday - Ar t class. 10 a.m.noon; craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Pepper · steak, whipped potatoes, cauliflower with grated cheese, whole grain bread, cookies. TUesday - Sliced hami mus- MELISSA DAWN CASTO !• !' ! ••' • f I I •" •'•t I I •'• LINDA HERSMAN EDDIE PARCELL • r '' 1I • ' •• Atkiris' HtUDphreys f '"'. '• ' '' Microwave magic program set ' ' •• • ,•' "' POMEROY - Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension-agent, will give a program, " Microwave Magic for Kids" at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the former Diamond Savin gs and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. There will be a $1 fee to cover the. cost of food. Those planning to attend should register at the Library . Winner named POMEROY - ·'Crossover" took second place in the True Value Cou ntry Music contest held at The Hangar in Parkersburg Friday night. The local group received a pair of cowboy · boots as their prize. junior Fair Board picnic is Sunday ' • I ' Janie Atkins and Tim Humphreys will be married In an open church ceremony on Aug. 13, at 3:30p.m ., Grace United Methodist Church. . • POMEROY - The Meigs County Junior Fair Board will host a potluck picnic for all Girl Scout, Boy Scout, FHA, FFA , ' VICA and 4-H advisors at 6: 30 p.m. Sunday night, thi s evening at the Shrine Park i.n Racine. Each advisor is to take a spouse or guest Those attending are to take their own table service and a covered dish. Beverages wlll be provided by the board. Right to Life will meet Tuesday ,. • ' '. '' HARRISONVILLE Free ; blood pressureclln!CTUesday, 10 • a.m. to 12 noon at Harrisonville : Town Hall, sponsored by Ha rrt• : sonvllle Senior Citizens Club. Monday -:- Round and square · dance 1-3 Tuesday- Chorus 1-2, bowling 1-3 Wednesday - Social Security $2995 KC boosters meet CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band Boosters meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. League to meet GALLIPOLIS LaLeche League meets Tuesday, 10 a.m. at 126 Daisy Ave. For Information, call 446-6314 or 286-4990. Kevin M. Morris, lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Columbus. Miss Schopis, a graduate of Gallia Academy Is employed in Lazarus, downtown Columbus. Morris attended Ohio State University and graduated from Columbus State Community College. He is a police officer for the city of Columbus. The nuptial VOWS Wlll be conducted Sept 3 In St. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus . Eastern ,boosters plan to m~t EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Band Boosters, TUesday , 7 p.m. In the high School band room . 332 Second Ava. . Gallipolis, Ohio ,• TREATING THE WOUNDS OF RAPE •• • •• ' • l i '.' I f • • ' • !' 1/2 OFF! •· ; •HANDBAGS •SHOES ' I Woodland Centers, Inc. (Men's, Women's, Children's) CRISIS LIN I' I'M[I!!;j'NCY The Shoe Cafe UFAYmE MALL GALUPOUS, OH. J.Kk..,on Cu: Mt.·i_g.., Cu.· (i, lf.Ud UJI '1\'"IY -/ I_' l ' III/ 11/I I JIJ· t · (,.,t/,f' ..lt• . Olf. - -t#J· UtJI! jACKSON CO Usn 100 ,\I.;hi .\'t. ] r.ld.'<r.l/ . '' 1 -H<l0- 2 ~ 2 - ~~ ) 1 1 - Hil0 -2 ~ ]. ))) · 01-f. - ~.'{(). 5fl ~, I' •• SU ICIDE PHONE fn.: (fo] i1 i ·I (J. )~) i (i~ dliii 1 .\1/:"l (i\" CO f ' ,' \" lY ,\l ull ,. /'iil"fl •••c H~·.illh , ..,11"/hl) . ,\1 11iht• ,.ry· H ;.:t L fJ'"'It''"'~l'· OH .-IJIJ1·2N2 ': ~ ' 1 . BEAUTY ON SAFARirromUltiman. •. • • • The Maternity Orchard ~- 230 Broadway, Jackson • 286-2569 Open Tues.-Wed .- Thurs.-Sat. 9 :30-5 :30 Mon. & Fri. till 8:00 (Continued from Page B-3) Methodist Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. ~· • f GALLIPOLIS - The annual birthday party and reunion for Garred Blake who will be 98 will be held at the Raccoon County Creek Park, Shelter House No.4, on Sunday, Aug. 7. Dinner (covered dish) Is set for 12 noon. OFFERS SECURE. PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS POMEROY - Taylor reunion will be held Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Community Hall. YIELD 32 DAY ............. s.so 91 DAY ............. 6.00 6 MONTH ..........'6.7 5 .....·.•......... 6. 96 1 YEAR .............. 7.0 5 ................ 7.2 8 2 YEAR .............. 7. 50 ................ 7. 76 3 YEAR .............. 7.65 ..... ~.......... 7.92 4 YEAR.............. 7. 80 ....... ~........ 8.08 5 YEAR .............. 8.00 ................ 8.30 $500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT CALL US FOR JUMBO CD RATES OF $100,000.00 OR MORE I 446-0902 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Makes Things Happen. RUTLAND - The annual reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Katherine Davis will be held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road, Rutland. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Relative and friends Invited. RUTLAND - Descendents of Philip W. and Corinna Cornell Nicholson wlll have their 54th annual reunion on Sunday at Forest Acres Park. There wlll be a potluck dinner at noon. Those attending are to take pictures of past reunions. All relatives and friends are Invited to attend. CENTRAL TRUST - GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 • ;• GALLIPOLIS - New Life :: Victory Center revival Is Sunday • . to TUesday, 7 p.m., with evange" list Danny Johnson. Marerniry Fashions from Lingerie lo Finer Dres.•e.• Fnr Special Occasions. lnfanl ClothinK 0-24 Months MEMBER FDIC TAWNEY .. • RATE chickens. Billy and his sister mlck (the ape). He did not l.l st In Florence were chlldren at the the application that particular time and enjoyed themselves fact. In fact McCormick made up playing Indians and Buffalo Bill another name for the ape - Miss and reading the many notes Marjorie Darwin, an obvious found In bottles. That was the fad reference to the great evolutionist. Mrs. McCormick, sight unIn that era. The building we picture today . seen, was accepted lor treatwas built by tl)e McCormick ments. When she showed up, Dr. famlly who In the 1890's owned a Kellogg was a little perplexed. circus. Some of the animals were But being the great businessman housed in this livery stable. One that he was , he saw this as an · of the more popular animals In opportunity for publicity . He the McCormick Circus w·a s an agreed to treat Mrs. McCormic-k. ape who was named by owner It was recorded that the ape liked John McCormick as Mrs. McCor- the electric light baths but when mick. Whether there was a the Swedish masseuse started his resemblance lo the real Mrs. routQ!e, the ticklish ape leaped McCormick If there was one, we · off the table and ran down the do not know. Mrs. McCormick, hall and out of the building. For THIS BUILDING AT Fourth and Court In GaiUpolls was pul up lhe ape, later traveled with the the better part of the day the bytheMcConnlckslnthel880'sasallverystable.TheMcCormlck Robinson Circus and John sanitarium was In an uproar • lamUy also owned a circus and one ollls perfonners went on to McCormick worked lor Robinson trying to chase down Mrs. stardom In other circuses. as ape trainer. It was 11bout 1905 McCormick. They later found the r;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;iiiiii;;;;;;iiiii;;;;iiiii that John McCormick saw an ad ape sitting under a tree smoking In a paper placed there by Dr. a cigar. John McCormick had John Kellogg of Battle Creek, introduced Mrs. McCormick to Ladies' 2-Piece Diamond Wedding Sets Michigan about a sanitarium this habit and she had become that could restore people back to quite a smoker. By the way Mrs. ~~.:,d$14995 JE!VEL~R~ McCormick made numerous vishealth. ..., Style> To ChooseF 10m. 422 Second An. Gal1pol1s John McCormick filled an Its back to her adopted hometown 14Kl White or Yellow Gold. · application out for. Mrs. McCor- of Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Engel· ' Brucker famlly reunion will be Sunday, at the home of Roseanna Saunders, 53 Garfield Ave. ; bring covered dish. The Mother- To-Be TERM in AprU 1915. Attendance had been down at the shows and the former employees of the show from 1914 had Instructed the sheriff through the court of Gallla County to put an attachment on some of the goods on the boat thai they said were their possession. The sheri!! tied up the boat and went on board to Inspect Whlle he was on the boat some o! the crew broke the ropes and started the boat up the river. The sheriff, to avoid being kidnapped, Jumped overboard and swam to shore. Later he traced down the boat at Marietta where he served warrants on the guUty parties. In regard to the dry weather creating problems lor acts tt.at traveled by the river, Bllly Bryant In his book "Children of 01' Man River" told about their . showboat getting stranded on Raccoon Island for 6 weeks. It was there Bryant claimed that he learned to eat turtle eggs and cray!lsh 't ails. Fortunately there were people who rowed out to the Island periodically to sell them butter, eggs, sweet mllk, and Calendar... .. KYGER - Cheshire Townslllp Trustees meet Tuesday , 5:30 p.m., township building in Kyger. A Shop To Mee t The N eeds of ) I '' I Trustees to meet ' • 1-;~~~~, ~~~~~~~~=-v~·~·~lil~v~\~lr~n~··~11"~·-~•r:S~in~N'~/IIM~--==~ · ., ~ -· ' I. ~ HARRISONVILLE Ice cream social and tractor pull, 18 h.p. lbnit, Sunday at 1 p.m. sponsored by Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Departrment. Serving starts at 1 p.m. with homemade Ice cream, pie, cake and sandwiches to be featured. '. I ' ' Outside, there's a distinctly European look tO its sleek alligator-vinyl shape. Inside, room for all your beauty favorites, including these six: Extra Full Mascara for sensitive eye, 1/ 8 ft. oz., two lip colours, .15 oz. each, Maroc PerfumeS pray, .3 oz., ProCo)lagen Anti-aging complex for face and throat, 1/ 6 fl. oz., and cHR Moisture Lotion Concentrate, .4 fl. oz. A 52.00 value, ~just 8.50 with anY. 10.00 Ultima II P.Urchase. exclusively at.. .. MIDDLEPORT 992 -6661 OPEN THURSDAY Mall • Galli 1 ' . ALL Remaining Spring & Summer Merchandise BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hersman, Bidwell are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda L. Hersman, to Herman (Eddie) Parce!t, son of Mr . and Mrs. Herman Parcell, Northup. Both are employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center . An Open wedding will be held at the Gallipolis City Park, Saturday Aug. 13, at 1 p.m. · A reception will follow at the G.D.C. Activity Center. e HASKINS-TANNER 9-1 The MMrmicks and the cirrus GALLIPOLIS- The entertainment business has been a significant part of Gall!a County history as there have been numerous persons leave the county lor show business careers . that went all the from a dlrect<Jr of an O!lm-Pah German Band to a lady who become part of the Ziegfeld Failles. Show business people have also spent much time In performing in the county. Gall!a has hosted most of the great circuses Including Barnum and Bailey, many of the stars of the Grand Ole Opry, the Chicago Opera Company and even movie stars like Smiley Burnette and David Hartman. The anecdotes surrounding show business and Its connection to Gallla County llll an.interest- · ing chapter. For Instance in 1958 Hank Snow who made several appearances In the area through the years, had his pink cadillac attached by the Sheriff of Gallla County. The Incident stemmed from the fact that Snow arrived late to a performance at the Gallla Academy High School sponsored by the Downtown Coaches Club. A large crowd had filled the auditorium but as the hours rolled on, more and more of them left demanding their money back as well. Snow, who had car trouble, llnally arrived; but only a handful of the faithful had lingered. . Snow promised to come back In about 10 days to give another concert. In such a short time It was hard to resell the tickets to recoup the $2200 the club was out. When Snow drove Into Gallipolis on November 13, 1958, the club Instructed th~ Gallla County Sheriff to attach the Oadlllac, w.hlch he did. Eventually Snow posted bond and got hls pink Cadillac back just In time to '~keep mOvln' on". Snow was not the first entertainer to have trouble with the sheriff as we note several medicine shows and others being given very speclltc instructions on how to get Meigs County or somewhere else. It had been a particularly dry and hot the summer of 1914 and spring of 1915 when the showboat "Sunny South" owned by Menke and Coleman ued up In Gallipolis We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your belt on that special day. Priced from 1----:----------..._, GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Right To Life meets TUesday, 7:30 p.m .. Buckeye Rural Electric. Bloo:i pressure '' l clinic offered ' For That Special. Occasion Sunday Tirnas-Sentinai- Page-B-7 Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. BY JAMES SANDS fries, corn, fruit Wednesday - Oven baked chicken, scalloped · potatoes, mixed vegetables, applepineapple fruit sauce Thursday - New England boiled dinner, pineapple on cottage cheese, Heavenly Hash Friday - Liver and onions, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets, fruit cocktall Choice of beverage available with meals. CLASSIAED ADS &SIINII'marke• for everythl'ng Schopis-Morris COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Schopis announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Mary Ellen Schepis to Travel Representative wlll have a slide show at 1. included will be two trips the Center has scheduled in 1988, an Ozarks Mountalns and St. Louis in late September, and Christmas at Williamsburg In December. The public ts invited to attend. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Mond<~Y - Sloppy joe, coleslaw, peas, butterscotch pudding Tuesday- Tuna salad, french POME ROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, . Mu lberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the . following activities scheduled for the weekofAugustS-12: 10- Hersman-Parcell • tard sauce, broccoli, adgratin potatoes, dinner rolls. cake and lee cream , Birthday Party. Wednesday- Chicken Tetrazinl, zuchinl with tomatoes, onIons and parmesean cheese, biscuits, choco late graham dessert. Thursday - Cheeseburger, hash brown potatoes, green beans, bun, sliced bananas In orange jello. Friday - Tuna Palty, rice, spinach with vinegar, whole grain bread, pineapp le ups idedown cake with topping. Choice of coffee, tea, lemanade, milk or buttermilk with each meaL HARRISONVILLE.- Applications for the annual scholarship of the Harrisonville-Scipio . representative noon, Hoy, Marietta, and Dr. his ' Alumni Assoclallon are being James accepted. staff, will conduct a free vision screening Including glaucoma To be eligible to compete for a scholarship, a person must' be a testing and cataract examination from 9 to 12; bingo 1-2, bridge member of the alumni association (anyone attending the Scipio 1-3 Thursday - Craft class 10-12, f!lgh-Junior High School prior to June 30,. 1960) or a child or Walter Thimmes, AAA Group grandchild ' of an alumni . - - - - - -- - -- - member: The applicant must be attending college on a full-time basis. Letters reques ling consldera"I"" 'I tion for the scholarship are to be directed to Harrisonville-Scipio ' Alumni Association, c-o Harr!sonvllle S~oril, 35359 St. Route 143, Pomeroy, not later than Aug. 20. The letter should Include the applicant's name, name of college attending, subject majoring in, the year expecting to receive I a degree, and the name of the Alumni Association member serving as the sponsor. For more information residents may contact Harold Graham. 742-3033. TINA DAWN DAVIS ' BRIAN M. MANNING ,i 'r • Scholarship available to alumni family of Harrisonville POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Davis of Minersville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tina Dawn Davis, to Brian Michael Manning. He is the son of Thomas Manning of ·Cleveland. Miss Davis Is a graduate of Southern High School and is stationed in Brunswick, Maine with the U.S. Navy. Manning is a gradu te of North Olmsted High Schiool and is also stationed at Brunswick Maine with the Navy. An open church wed!lil!g Is being planned for October at Forest Run United Methodist Church. '' ' James· Sarids Senior Centers plan next week activities Davis-Manning ~ August 7, 1988 August 7, 1988 Pomeroy-Middlepoit-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,•W. Va. OH. ' y • MONDAY PT. PLEASANT - Gallipolis and Letart Flame Fellowship chapters picnic Is Monday, 6 p.m .. Krodel Park; meeting 7 p.m., speaker Adrienne J . Buckley. LECTA - Church of Christ In Christian Union fellowship meetlngls Monday, 7: 30 p.m . POMEROY - Disabled AmerIcan Veterans and Its Ladles Auxiliary will ho)ll their annual picnic at the Roadside Park, southbound on Route 33, south of Darwin at 6 p.m. Monday. Those attending are to take a covered dish. ' Introducing the Rising Star en It gets you up and never lits you down~ Here's one Certificate of Deposit offering that should certainly raise your interest. Our new Rising Star en The interest rate on this innovative investment is tied to the national Prime Rate, as published in the t«zll Street ]ourTifll. • So, if the Prime Rate rises, your interest rate rises. ~tit can never fall below your initial rate. )bu can't lose. )bu get the flexibility ria CD that stays competitive with the market, as well as the seCurity of' knowing your return can only get higher. )bu can get a Rising Star CD by investing $1,000 or more. But <Illy fi>r a limited time. And only at Star Bank. So, come to your nearest Star Bank today and reach for a Rising star en . It'll make your "future look brighter and brighter and brighter.... 12-month Rising Star CD 8.06%=:~7.75% STAR BANK Re4chirtheStar Member FDIC j �Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel w. v•. 7, 1988· ports C-1 August 7, 1988 ~r Tigers hand Red Sox fourth setback in row (j(J, . .... ..... . NOKES HO.,Il'.<: - Detroit's Mall Nokes watches his sixth •uning, two-run homer clear the right field fence ~a.t..rday to pace the Tigers' 4·2 SUPERIOR ~ LB. Lotsa Pop I FRESH Glazed Donuts SUPERIOR Frankies Wieners 12 I oz. PK8. ·l· t JUMBO 3 LITER s LBS.$1° 0 BAKERY AND DELl OPEN ALL NIGHT ~ ASSORTED FLA~ORS · Bananas am I "FREE" Coffee While You Shop . . Golden Ripe · BAKERY AND DELl OPEN ALL NIGHT I REITER ASSORTED FLA~ORS lee Cream t PER DOZEN .JUMBO 5 QUART PAIL $ 99 (UPI) Pat Bradley shares.· Planters lead; final round ·slated today WE'RE OFFERING SPECIAL BUYS FOR SPECIAL CUSTOMERS. WHO SHOP DURING THE HOURS OF.10 P.M~-8 A.M.! "FREE" Coffee While You Shop ' victory, their fourth In a row over the Red Sox. • •• •• L '• •'' ;~ ~·; ,.'·••••,. • ' HIGH POINT, N.C. (UP!) Pat Bradley recorded five blr· dies Saturday on the way to a 15·polnt performance and a three-way share of the lead in the LPGA tournament that bears her name. Bradley, playlpg in the lnaugu· ral $400,000 Planters Pat Bradley International that employs a modified Stableford scoring sys· tern, was tied 'with Dot Germain and Jody Rosenthal in Satur· day's play. All three collected $5,000. ·; . ...tr '' The 18 players who advanced to Sunday's final round will begin the day on even terms. The original 144-player field was pared to 72 after Thursday's first round and to 36 afler Friday. The total purse for Sunday's round is $250,000, with $62,500 going to the winner. Three players were tied behind the leaders with 14 points -Sally Qu In Jan. Debbie Massey and Heather Farr. Under the Stableford format being used for the first time on the LPGA tour, birdies are worth three points, eagles ·five and double-eagles eight. Pars are worth no points. Players are penalized one point for a bogey a!ld three for a double-bogey or higher. Leading money winner Sherr! Turner missed the dally cut with five points. Nancy Lopez (8) and Amy Alcott (9)j. the second and thlra leading~ money winners, advanced, as did No. 5 Ayako Okamoto (11). · Bradley, the 1986 player of the year who has struggled in 1987 and '88 with a thyroid problem diagnosed · In April, concluded her second straight tour of the Willow Creek Golf Club without a bogey. Bradley entered the week 107th on the LPGA money list. "This is the br.lghtest moment I've had In the last year and a half," said the 37·year·old Brad· ley. "This Is the best I've putted since 1986. That year I made just about everything I looked at." Bradley made four birdies on the front side and added another on the back for her 15 points. The41-year-oldGermain,play· lngjust25mllesfromherhomeln Greensboro, N.C., scored her only LPGA victory In 1980 at the S&H Golf Classic. She and Rosenthal, a \WO;tlme winner, mixed six birdies with three bogeys. "I've been wondering all week If 1 like this format," Germain said. "It suits the player that makes a few birdies but not a Jot of mistakes." Rosenthal said the Stableford system is "made for me." "Thts format suits my game," she said. "It really comes down to being a putting contest, and that's the strongest part of my game." · DETROIT (UP!) - Dave solo homers ott uave Stleb to put the Royals ahead 2-11n the third Bergman drove In two runs, Matt Inning. Quirk collected hls fourth Nokes hit a two-run home run and homer of the year and Stillwell Doyle Alexander pitched a seven-hitter Saturday to give the hls lOth. Panny Tartubull gave the Detroit 'Tigers a 4·2 victory over Royals a 3-1 lead with his 17th Boston and their fourth straight home run of the season, a one-out triumph over the previously ·shot to left in the fourth. torrid Red Sox. Boston came Into the five· The Royals sent nine men to game series tied with Detroit for the plate in a five-run fifth to take first place In lite American an 8-llead. Stillwell led off with a League Easton the strength of 19 walk, stole second and scored on wins ln20games, butnowhaslost Kevin Seltzer's single to center. four In a row to fall four games Frank Wills relieved Stleb, who behind the Tigers. Detroit has took the loss and dropped to ll-8. won 11 o04. Alexander Improved to 11·6 Wills gave up a single to and won his 20th game since George Brett, a sacrifice to being acquired by Det roll almost Frank White and an Intentional exactly a year ago - Aug. 12, walk to Tartabull an!l then 1987 - from ·Atlanta. He didn't allowed a bases-loaded walk to walk a batter and struck out slx. Pat Tabler. Wllls followed that Alexander lost his shutout in · with a wild pltc h to bring In a run the. seventh when Mike Green· and gave up a two-run single to well led off with a triple and Todd Quirk. Benzinger hit his lOth home run The Royals added three more one out later.' runs In the eighth for an 11·1lead. Wes Gardner, 5'2, lost his first Wlllle Wilson tripled off the game since moving Into the flrst·base bag to score Quirk, rotlitlon eight stlirts ago. He gave who had opened the inning with a up nine hits and live walks In 62-3 walk. Stillwell grounded to first Innings. Gardner Is 4-1 as a to bring In Wilson. Brett followed, stlirter with a 4.7l .earned run with his 19th homer of the season, average In 49 2·3 Innings. a solo shot to right. Nokes' 13th home run followed Fred McGriff gave the Blue a leadoff walk to Darrell Evans Jays a 1·0 lead with his 27th home In the sixth and gave Detroit a 4·0 run of the season, a solo shot to lead. It was the Tiger catcher's left-center In the l;lottom of the sixth home run off Red Sox second. pitching thts season. McGriff has now hit four Luis Salazar singled to start homers In his last 23 at.bats and the third, was sacrificed to 13 since the AU-Star break. second by Jim Walewander and scored on Bergman's double Into the left-field corner to put Detroit ahead 1·0. Two-out singles by Pat Sheri· dan, Alan Trammell and Berg· man in the flfth .gave the Tigers a MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) 2-0 lead. Dave Rummells, still looking for Detroit has won 10 of Its last 11 his first victory In three years on home games and 25 of 33 for a the PGA Tour, fired a 5-under38-19 record In Tiger Stadium. par 31 on the front nine Saturday Boston is 38-18 In Fenway Park after winning 22 straight at to vault Into contention In the home. The Red Sox will host the $953,842 St. Jude Golf Classic. Rummells, whose best tour Tigers three games n.ext showing has been a tie for fourth weekend. in the Atlanta Classic, started the --day in a 10-way tie for ninth. He Royals 11 Blue Jays 1 . TQ~ONTO (UP!) - Mark moved to the head of the hUtliSa allowed three hits over leaderboard when he ran off five eight Innings and Jamie Quirk birdies in a ·~·hole span to go drove In three runs with a homer 10-under for 45 holes. and single Saturday to pace the At that point, with the second· Kansas City Royals to an 11·1 victory over the Toronto Blue · round leaders playing behind hlm, Rummells, a 6-foot 150Jays. .pounder, was one stroke ahead of Gul:ilcza struck out a season· high ten and walked two in Scott Hoch, Peter Jacobsen, Tim Improving to 14·6. The 14 victo- Simpson and Jeff Sluman; two rles matched Gublcza's career ahead of Larry Mlze, Jodie Mudd, and Bruce Souls by. high, set In 1985. The St. Jude Purse, guaranQuirk and Kurt Stillwell hlt . Expos 5 C!lrdlnals 4 ST. LOUIS <UPI)- Otis Nixon and Tom Foley drove In two runs apiece Saturday to lead the Montreal Expos to their fourth . consecutive triumph and 12th in 15 games, a 5·4 decision over the St. Lculs Cardinals . Brian Holman, 2-3, gave up five hits, two walks and struck out two over five Innings for the victory, his first in slx starts. Tim Burke, the fifth Montreal pitcher, worked 11·3 innings for his 12th save, escaping a ninthinning jam. St. Lculs starter Danny Cox, 3-8, gave up three runs In the first and left after three Innings with a stiff arm. Nixon led off the game with a single, went to third on Dave Martinez' single and scored when Tim Raines lofted a sacrl· flee fly. One out later, Graig Nettles walked and Foley tripled to drive in Martinez and Net ties. St. Lculs pulled to 3·1 in the third when Tom Pagnozzi, who doubled, scored on VInce Coleman's force out. Montreal took a 5·1 lead in the fourth off reliever Larry McWilll· ams. Wlih· one out, Mike Fitzgerald and Rex Hudler singled and Holman reached first when McWilliams bobbled his bunt for an error. loading the bases. Nixon doubled past first to drive In Fitzgerald and Hudler. The Cardinals pulled within 5·2 In the fourth on Pagno:zzi's sacrifice fly. Rummells advances in St. Jude Cl~sic teed at a minimum of $750,000, jumped $2.03,842 Saturday when corporate sponsor Federal Express added $1 for each package over 750,000 it handled Friday. That Increased the first prize from $135,000 to $171,692 $41,364 more than current U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange got when he won here last year. Strange, playing the front nine ' In 34 Saturday, w·a s 6· under through 45 holes and four shots off Rummells' pace. Larry Nelson, who will be defending his PGA Champion· ship next week , shot a 6-under 66 Saturday to lead the early third-round finishers at 7-under 209. Davis Love was at 68-2JJ: John Huston (68 ) and Andy Bean (69) at 212; and Ken Brown .(70),. David Ogrln (70) and Du!!v Waldorf (71) at 213. · Gibbs ·disappointed following Redskins exhibition opener WASHINGTON, (UP!) -The preseason opener for the Washington Redsklns left Joe Gibbs, the coach of the Super Bowl champions, shaking his head in disappointment. "Overall, we've got a lot of work to do If we're going to be the kind of football team we want to be," Gibbs said. The Redsklns were victimized for 31 points in the second quarter and went on to lose, 44·31, to the Pittsburgh Steelers at soldout RFK Stadium Friday night. What was most disturbing to Gibbs was the fact that his reserves were far more impres· sive than his starters. Mark Ryplen. the Redsklns' "It Is a concern because well-regarded third string (Pittsburgh's) first lines were . slngal-caller, played the enUre head and shoulders above us," second half and led the team to Gibbs said. ·'I just think the five scoring drives and 25 points. Steelers looked much better than Rypien, who has spent his two NFL seasons on the injured us." The Steelers snared four .inter- reserve list, completed 16-of·27 ceptlons, returning one for a passes for 210 yards, with one touchdown, as the Washington interception. passing game looked ragged In Ryplen, whose powerful arm the first half under Doug Willl· rivals Wllllams' and Schroed· ams (5-of-9, 77 yards, one inter- er's. positioned himself to make ceptlon, one touchdown) and Jay a serious bid to earn the second Schroeder (5·of·l6, 54 yards, two string spot behind Wllllams, the Interceptions). MVP of Super Bowl XXII. "J'm glad it was preseason," "Everyone wants to start and Williams said. play games. My objective is to come In her.e and push Jay and Doug the most that I can and leave the decision up to the coach," Ryplen said. "Any chance I get Is valuable time." Schroeder, who lost his startlng job after the regular season finale last season and has asked to be traded, looked particularly bad. He was booed loudly by the sellout crowd at RFK Stadium, with both Interceptions leading to Pittsburgh scores. But neither Interception re· suited from bad - Schroeder passes. Terry Orr bobbled one pass Into the hands of Pitts· burgh's Tyronne StC'lwe, who returned it for a TO and Kelvin the Steelers (two from 1-yard out Bryantlostthehandleonanother and one from 2·yards out) , pass. which was stolen by Pitts· showing promise as a short· burgh's Greg Lloyd. , yardage runner. Reaves, the1984 "I certainly don't think it was CFL MVP and a three-time CFL all Jay's fault," said Gibbs. first team selection, was re· The Redsklns rushing game leased by the Winnipeg last also was rusty. Timmy Smith, month In a salary dispute. who gained a Super Bowl record "I guess they know what I can 204 yards in his first NFL start, do in the crunch time," Reaves gained just 10 yards on five said. "Playing In the short carries. Washington rushed for situations is what I do best. It felt just 43 yards on 19 carries. really good." One highlight for Washington The Redsklns returned to their was the play of Wlllard Reaves, Carlisle, Pa. , training site Satur· the 29-year-old former Canadian day, with the second preseason Football League stlir. Reaves game set for next Saturday scored three touchdowns against against the Dolphins in Miami.' Bosworth 'tells all' in autobiography to be published soon DALLAS (UPI) - Former Modern Anti-Hero," to be pub- Rick Rellly of Sports Illustrated University of Oklahoma line- lished next month, also says describes a 1984 snowball fight backer Brian Bosworth says In Switzer never wanted to know outside the bu athletic dorm his autobiography that Sooner how Bosworth, a student-athlete ended abruptly when receiver football players freebased co- on scholarship, was able tollveln Buster Rhyme~ fired "about 150 caine on game day, used steroids an expensive condominium, with rounds out of an Uzi machine like aspirin and had a general a big-screen TV and two expen· gun.~· disregard for NCAA rules, a sive cars outside, the News said. "Somebody hlt hlm with a newspaper reported Satwday. Oklahoma athletic ·director snowball. He got a little upset," The Dallas Morning News said Donnie Duncan said he wanted to · Bosworth writes ofRhy{Jies, who Bosworth also writes that Okla- see the whole book before com- played for the Sooners from homa Coach Barry Switzer took menting on Bosworth's 1980-84. "Buster went up to his no disciplinary action against statements. room, opened hls door and let fly players who broke the law' or · The News said Switzer did not with this Uzl above all their NCAA rules as long as the team res pond to requests to be inter· heads. Just a few Innocent kept winning. . viewed about the book. warning blasts." "The Boz: Confessions of a The 252-page book written with • Bosworth, who was suspended from the 1987 Orange Bowl because a drug test detected the presence of steroids in his system, writes that the muscle building drugs "were about as common as Anacln In our locker room.'' He added that about half of the OU football team took steroids "just to look good," while another 20 to 25 percent of the athletes used them seriously to put on weight. The book mentions other drug use, Including the freebaslng of cocaine on game days, among players on Oklahoma's natlo!Jlll a motivator who · 'turnS hi s championship team In 1985. back" to what his pla yers d id off Bosworth, now a second year the field . player with the Seattle Sea hawks "He never wanted to know how "respectfully, declined" to com· it was that I was living in a nii:e menton the book Friday, a team $500-a-month condo, watching a spokesman told the News. big-screen TV, driving a Jeep Bosworth's business manager, and a Corvette, and alwavs Gary Wlchard, said the book operating with $2,000 in gives a true piCture of big-time checking account, " Bosworth college football, at least as It writes. existed on the Oklahoma campus · The flamboyant Bosworth. from 1983 to 1987. from Irving, Texas , did not "I don't know 11 It's an ugly elaborate on how he Was able to picture of college football, bu tit's afford his expensive lifest yle honest," Wlchard said. . during his college days, the Bosworth described Switzer as newspaper said. my John Thompson has mixed feelings · on exhibition series PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) U.S. Olympic Coach John Thompson has mixed feelings about an exhibition series start· lng Sunday against a team of NBA All-Stars. . Whlle he welcomes the compe· titian and the opportunity to see his players in a game environment, he would prefer to play against an actual team· rather than a collection of outstanding players. ·'Tile NBA players will be more ..._ ,... I __ ;, ' talented, but what we need work against Is systems," Thompson said. "It's Important to see peol!le' s reactions when they match up with talented players, but It's also Important to see how we do against plays and how we get back against a set offense. "Someone told me the ·other day that the Russians have played 111 games after those with the (Atlanta) Hawks. We haven't played one." The first Is Sunday (2 p.m., ' ABC·TV) in Providence. Subse· quent exhibitions are i!Cheduled in Charlotte, N.C .. Cleveland, Detroit, Oklahoma City, Denver, Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Three members of the 1984 U.S. OlympiC team, Patrick Ewing, Alvin Robertson and Chris Mul· lln, are among the NBA sian· douts scheduled to play In Sunday's exhll)lllon. . While the NBA players will rely on Individual skUis, the • OlympiC hopefuls are expected to show a buddlllf cohesiveness. At least, Thompson is tooktng for it. ''What we want to see· is an execution of plays, whether people stick to what we have been practicing," said Thompson. "We will have , three different groups, not based on who Is most Important or who we are going to cut. We want to experiment with game sliualloas and see reactions of our players against different people. ''Some pl$yers won't play as much In the first exhibition. Not because they are behind, but we want to see how certliln people do In specific situations." The Olympic roster, which was at 17 Friday, features ltle past two NBA No.1 dran picks, David Robinson and Danny Manning, and last aeason's top high school player, Alonzo Mourning, who Is headed to Georgetown to play for Thompson. ' The most crowded and contested J1011ltloas are on the perimeter. Thompson has nine players who are primarily off 1 guards or small forwards and most have played both positions. Several of those players have been tried at point guard , which Thompson has labeled a primary concern. ''There are some people we' ve. tried at (point) guard who we will play there Sunday and In other exhibitions to see how they perform," Thompson said. "I'm looking for someone who can beat people and cause ihe defense to switch." · �• . .- PIIQ1 C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' August 7, 1988 Ponwoy-· Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. August 7, 1988 • h~·d~ourt pJay Becker, McEnroe advance m Seven will be added to Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame Aug. 18 MAUMEE, Ohio (UPI) -The president of the International League joins six other Ohio baseball standouts who will be inducted Into the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame Aug. 18. Harold Cooper of Columbus, who Is both league president and commissioner of the Triple-A Alliance, will be honored prior to the Toledo Mud Hens game with the Columbus Clippers at the Ned Skeldon Stadium In Maumee. CLINKSCALES GOFB VPFIELD - Sleelers' wide receiver Joey Clinkscales carries the ball UJ!IIeld In the second quarter against the WashlnKton Redskin& at RFK Stadium Friday ln. Washington, D.C. The Steelers won 44-31. (UPI) $pani announces retirement; Redskins guard has operation buildup, but the Injury was 110t as ·'He feels ready and we feel 'Why KANSAS CITY, Mo. IUPI) Linebacker Gary Span!, the severe as feart'd. not?' He's yet to have any Grimm, entering his eighth problems." leading tackler In Kansas City · Cl!iefs history, Friday an· NFL season, hurt the knee In a scrimmage Saturday against the l(ounced his retlremen t. LA CROSSE, Wis. (UPI) · Span! cited past Injuries and New York Jets, then aggravated Tight end Pat Carter, the Detroit tbe an Ina blllty to perform up to the knee Tuesday In practice In Lions' second-round draft pick, e;orller standards as reasons for Carlisle, Pa. will miss four to six weeks with leaving the game. He had been an undetermined back problem, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) rele!ised by the Chiefs last spring Coach Darryl Rogers said. after missing the 1987 season The San Francisco 49ers · will Carier, a 6-foot-4, 260-pounder experiment with former Ail-Pro from Florida State, missed the ~ause of Injuries. : An lnsldde linebacker who 'safety Eric Wright at cornerback last week of practice and did not anChored the middle of the to try and solidify the position make the trip to La Crosse, Wis., Ch:lefs' defense beginning In 1978, while starters Don Griffin and where the Lions have been Span! amassed 999 career tack· Tim McKyer hold out. practicing with the New Orleans Griffin and McKyer have not Saints. les In nine seasons before back • surgery and a knee injury reported to camp, c heosing to · A Lions spokesman said Car· hold out in an attempt to make ter, who has been examined at sidelined him last year. the 49ers renegotiate their con- Henry Ford Hospital In Detroit WASHINGTON (UP I ) - Russ tracts. The two sides are far and the Cleveland Clinic, will G<imm, the Washington Reds· apart In negotiations. miss the entire exhibition season kins' four-time Pro Bowl guard, Wright, who has been slowed and Is on a "walt-and-see basis" u)lderwent arthroscopic surgery the last two years by a groin for the regular "!!•son. on: his left knee to repair injury, and rookie Chet Brooks cartilage damage and will be are scheduled to start Saturday , PHILADELPHIA (UPI) sidelined seven to 10 days, a team night 's exhibition game against The Philadelphia Eagles and spokesman said. the Los Angeles Raiders. New1 York Jets should stage an Redsklns team doctor Charles . Walsh originally pia nned to use air show Saturday night In their Jackson removed tiny fragments Wright In the 49ers' fourth exhibition game. of cartilage from Inside the left exhibition game, but Wright has The Jets will .start two rookie / knee cap tn surgery at Arlington progressed faster than antic!· cornerbacks and the Eagles one, Hospital In suburban Washingpated; However, Walsh said he so quarterbacks Ken O'Brien of to!), said spokesman Marty Hur- may limit Wright to 12 plays. New York and Randall Cun. nry. The surgery revealed "He (Wright) appears to be ningham of Philadelephla should b~ulsed cartilage and a fluid fully recovered," Walsh said. test. For New York, Terry Willi· ams, a second-round draft pick, Is working at left corner and James Hasty, the second of two .third-round selectlohs; l1 on the right side. Eric Allen, Philadelphia's BENTON HARBOR, Mich. DiMarco of Heathrow, Fla ., second-round choice, will start at iuPI) -Tom Carr of Columbus, (285); Randy Sonnier of Wood· right corner and play about three Ohio, fired a 136 over 36 holes lands, Texas, (281) vs. John quarters, Coach Buddy Ryan Friday and finished the first four Andrews of Kokomo, Ind., (284); ·said. At least In the beginning, rounds of the Western Amateur Steve Stricker of Edgerton, Wis., he'll have to cope with outstand· golf tournament at 276, tops 1283) vs. Creg Lesher of Le· lng receivers AI Toon and Wesley. among the 16 competitors who banon, Pa., 1284); Bill Lundeen Walker. "He' II get a chance to be of Findlay, Ohio, 1283 ) vs. Ralph qualified for match play. Howe of West Sayville, N . .Y., burned a lot," Ryan said. Carr will be matched with Mike Quick, named to the Pro 1284) and Richard Williams of Andrew DeBusk of Austin, Rapids, 1283 ) vs. Ralph Olsen Bowl the last five seasons, and Big Texas, who just made the cut at 1284) . Cris Carter, should test the Jets of Bloomington, Ind., 287, when match play starts saiurday. The tournament, beIng held at Point O'Woods Country and Golf Club, conciud~s Sunday. Tommy Tolles, the leader going Into Friday's play, shot a 141 to finish one stroke behind Carr at 277. He was matched with Kevin Wentworth of Manteca, Calif. , who finished at 286. The other pairings for match play are as follows: David Sutherland ol Sacramento, Calif., 1279), vs. Brian Nelson of Tyler, Texas, (286); David White . of Conroe, Texas , (281), vs. Chris Also being Inducted will be Tony Lucadallo, a veteran major league scout from Fostoria; former Cleveland Indians second baseman Bobby Avila; fonner Cleveland Indians first baseman Hal Trdsky; St. Louis Browns pitcher Denny Galehouse from Marshallville; Cincinnati Reds pitcher Brooks Lawrence from Springfield; and Toledo Mud Hens President Ned Skeldon. Lucadalto, 75, scouted for both the Chicago Cubs and the Phiia· delphia signingIt 49toplayers whoPhlllles, have made the majors. Avila, 62, ot Veracruz, Mexico, played for the Indians from 1949 through 1958, winning the Amerl· can League batting champion· ship in 1954 with a .341 average. Trosky, who died In 1979, led the American League In runs batted in In 1936 with 162. He also holds the Indians' record for home runs in a single season by a left-handed 'hitter with 42. He played from 1933 to 1941. Galehouse, 77, was the first pitcher to win a World Series game for St. Louis Brow.ns In 1944. He won 109 major leagUe games. Lawrence 63, won 69 major league games, Including seasons ot 19 and 16 for Cincinnati. 108th Blazer INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Overpowering Boris Becker and Inconsistent John McEnroe meet surprl~lng opponents In today's semifinals of the U.S. Men's Hardcourt Tennis Championships . Top-seeded Becker, a two-time Wimbledon champion, will play unseeded Todd Witsken, a pro· duct of nearby Carmel, Ind., who has never be,fore advanced past the quarterfinals. McEnroe, the No. 5 seed, will meet 15th-seeded Robert Seguso, 'who upset No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors In the third round. Becker defeated Senegal's Ya· hlya Doumbla 6-2, 6-3, Friday night In the quarterfinals, losing only one service point In the match at the Indianapolis Sports Center. "From the beginning, I played It very hard because I knew he has played well. He has talent," Becker said, "So !wanted to take control of the match !rom the start and I played my best match of the tournament." Becker said he Is at a physical peak as .he prepares for the U.S. Open later this month. "I've played matches where I know my limits. I don't know where that limit Is now and that is good. You can't really put a percentage on it. You just know you arE' as good or as lit as before." Witsken, who will play Becker for the first time, el iminated 13th-seeded Jim Pugh, 6-3, 4-6, 6·3, In quarterfinal match that was delayed 5 1·2 hours by rain. Both players adopted conserva- .50 .50 perdr* 675-6280 420 Main Street Point Pleasant ~~!H~o!ur~s!::M:::o:;n~da~y;-F;ri;da~y;9;a;.rn~.::-4:::3;0~p.;m~.,;S;a;t.;9;a;.m~.-~3~p.;m~.~~ WE'RE OP~ iJ ON • Sunday Times-Santinei-Page-C-3 · . Roe:ers named to OSU track post live styles In the final set, with Pugh making the critical er.rors. He missed the court on the final two shots of the final two games to drop the match. ''Both of us were a little tentative, having to stop and start the match," Witsken said. "lt was hot and windy l.n the day and then we had to play at night. Flach, Including this year's Wim· bledon crown. Seguso struggled with Rostagno's strong serve in the first set, but adjusted his return stance In the second set to disrupt the Brentwood, Calif, resident's game. "He has a serve that kicks. After a while, I learned where to McEnroe he will face. McEnroe has struggled to regain the form that earned him four U.S. Open titles and three Wimbledon crowns, Including both In 1981 and 1984. "McEnroe has been having trouble. He hasn't been playing as many tournaments. When he's ·not, he's playing 2 or 3 tourna- It was tough to adjust We to allwere !he different conditions. having trouble keeping the ball in the court. At the end, I was just trying to make him win it." ·stand to take that away andHeI think that frustrated him. played a horrible match in the second set," Seguso said. Seguso is uncertain which ments a monih. He might go and out and play like McEnroe of '84 he might play like No. 200 In the world. You just don't know ," Seg)lso said. Witsken his match II r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; with Beckerconsiders a great opportunity. "I haven ' t watched him play . much this week. I'm looking forward to playing him. It should be a good opportunity and a good match," Wltsken said. McEnroe struggled for the third time In as many matches, losing the first three games but rallying to defeat Michael Ro· bertson of South Miami, P'la., 7-5, I 6-2. "I got off to a bad start," McEnroe said. "I got better as the match progressed. but if I want a chance to win this tournament, I've got to do be)ler at the start. .I've got to play Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites . Seguso riext and you can't afford Whatever your requirements may be. complote satisfaction is as · to lose your serve too much sured with Rock of Ages. because you aren't going to get Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur. & Fri. 9:00-4:00; Closed Wed . too many breaks. The same with Other Hours by Appointment-446-2.32.7 or 693-6586 Becker." Seguso eliminated lOth-seed Derrick Rostagno, 6·4, 6-1, reach· Jill. 446·2327 Gallipolis, OH. 352 Third Awt. ing a semifinal singles round for the first time since a tournament In Memphis, Tenn. , last Febru· ary. Seguso, 25, Sebring, Fla., has earned 21 tournament titles In doubles with partner Ken LARGE SELECTION STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS a CO'l::'UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Fairleigh Dickinson University track and field and cross country coach Russ Rogers has been named to a similar position at Ohio State UniVersity, It was announced Tuesday. Rogers will assume his nE'w position Nov . 1, replacing Frank Zubovich who Is retiring in Decem~er after 13 years with the Buckeyes. ,- ~-.· and fieldan<lcrosscountrycoacb · ror both men and women ar :: F'airlelgh Dickinson since 1979-: _: He will coach only the men's -team at OSU. ' •·• . At Fairleigh Dickinson. Rog: ·. ers' teams won five Indoor and outdoor Metropolitan Conference championships as well as six cross country titles. His appointment Is subject to the approval of the OSU board of ~;;;:::;h;a;;s;b;e;en;t;h;e~heJa;dltr~a~c~k~t;ru~s;te;e;s;.;;;;;;;;;;;;. ;;;;;~ FIGHT THE BAGWORMS I,I ,~ THEY CAN KILL A TREE IN A SHORT TIME. I' \ l\ ' !') ~_;) ALSO THE JAPANESE BEETLES ARE AT THEIR PEAK. II ' \, . ." ..·. ' • • -- . SMELTZERS FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·4848 446-6681 or SATURDAYS! OIL & FUEL PICKUP ONLY Family Reunion August 14, 12:00 Noon RHODES CENTER RIO GRANDE COLLEGE .• DID SOMEONE SAY I>EAL? BACKHAND RETURN- West Gennany's Boris Be~ker keeps a close watch on the ball as he prepares for a backhand return to Senegal's Yahlya Doumbla durin& the quarterfinal match of the U.S. Hardcourls In IndlanapoUs Friday. (UPI) • Carr tops Western Amateur field following four rounds . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ""·~ 1980 DODGE DIPLOMAT 1978 OLDS CUTLASS ST. 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EDEN lox Office - (304) 428-1943 See Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill p, NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 300 111• AYL 446·0142 GAWPOUS, OHIO y,, '/1/.ilt• Our Quality Way of Doin!f Bmineu \ ~ Take a sternwl•eeler ciuiselo beaulilul BlennerhaS.&clllsland where EDEN ON ,. . \ IUOIE o. a011 732, Parkersburg, WV 26102 ..,. ' P.o. lo• 6, hlrw•. Ohio 45714 DOM1 MISS ITII ur•..AND rt.WI Dltrl SAfiiT • .J ill • �• - C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel POfna'Oy-Middleport-Gallpolil, Ohio-Point P11111nt. W.Va. _. Mets edge .P irates, increase East lead By United PreaaiDiernUional said: "You hate to talk about II Greg Maddux, 15-6, took the Joss. · The New York Mets a~nt the when he's not here because you Ex,.. I, Cardinals 1 latter part of Keith Hernandez's miss II, he's animated. His At St. Louis, Dennis Martinez, six-week stint on the disabled llat intensity Is Infectious. Not that 13-7, pitched an eight-hitter to wondering if their captain could we hit any betll!r with him. We win for the 11th lime In his last12 provided an instant offensive scored three runs which 11 our - decisions and enable the Expos to spark to their lethargic attack. usual. But he drove in two and stay 6 1·2 games behind the Hernandez wasted little time helped set up anotller one," first-place Mets In the NL East giving an answer. · Hernandez doubled in his first and draw within 1 1·2 games ot He hit a two-run hOmer to at-bat after Wally Baekman second-place Pittsburgh. John break a seventh-inning tie Frl· singled to put runners atflrstand Tudor, 5-5, was the loser. day night, sending the Mets to a third. Darryl Strawberry hit a Alllrolo 8, Dodgers 4 3·2 triumph ~ver Pittsburgh that sacrifice ny tor the Mets' first At Houston, Gerald Young and stretched their lead in the Na- run. Terry Puhl each scored twice to Ilona! League East to five games '1 was a llttie jltll!ry,tt feitllke help Houston win for the 18th over the second-place Pirates. an opening day," said Hernandez time in Its last 24 games and Hernandez was recalled ear- ot his first at-bat. "When it was move within 2 1-2 games of the Iter Friday from the DL, where 0-21count), Itold myself to relax. first-place Dodgers In the NL he had been since June23 with a I've beendoingthlstor14years." West. Jim Deshaies, 8-8, was the right hamstring Injury . HernanElsewhere In the NL, Atlanta winner. Dave Smith earned his dez initially went on the DL for topped 'san Francisco 3-2, · Chi- 20th save. Ore I Hershlser, 15-6, the first time In hlscareerearller cago routed PhUadelphla 9-3, failed to become the NL's first In June with the same injury. . Houston defeated Los Angeles 16-game winner. While he was out, the Mets' 6-4, Montreal bettered St. Louis Reds 11, Padres 7 offense struggled, partlculary In 3-1 and Cincinnati outlasted San At Clncinnall, Eric Davis hit ·the clutch. One of Hernandez's Diego 10·7. tie-breaking, two-run hOmer In fortes Is pressure hitting. He In the American League, Baltl- the seventh Inning to help the showed Friday six weeks' worth more split a double-header with Reds, 54-54, reach the .500 mark of inactivity didn't remove his Milwaukee, winning the opener for the first time since May 27. touch. 4·1 and losing the nightcap 3·1; "Keith Is one of our main California split a double-header ~------------4 players, and not having one of with Chicago, winning the first your links has to affect you," said 6-5 in 10 innings and losing the Ron Darling, 12-7, who pitched 7 second 5·4 also In 10 Innings; 1-3 innings of four-hit ball for his Minnesota swept a doubleI:?I'IU5 third win over the Pirates this header from New York 7-5 and You go where season. "Especially with the 11-2; Detroit swept a doubleyou UICUit nighthehadtonlghtitg!vesusall header from B9ston 3-1 and 3-2; togo · a lift." Toronto 7, Kansas City 3; Texas With the score 1-land oneoutin 8, Cleveland 4; and Oakland 4, the seventh, Wally Backman Seattle 1. • Variable doubled to chase starter Bob Braves 8, Gluts 5 tinge_rlip Walk, 11-7. Southpaw Dave At Atlanta, Andres Thomas control. Rucker entered to face the and Gerald Perry each drove In • Power tor left-swinging Hernandez. three runs to lift the Braves. 25% Rucker fell behind :l-0 and Thomas hit a three-run homer oft inclines. Hernandez hit the next pitch Into Don Robinson, 3-2, to highlight a the right-field stands for his si.Kth four-run second inning. Rick homer of the seson. Mahler, 9-10, was the winner. • Positive electronic braking. "The No. 1 thing Is I had a hit Rookie Joe Soever gained his • Adjustable steering column. that helped the team win a first major-league save. • Swivel seat lof euy dismount. game," Hernandez said. "I've · Phllllee I, Cubs 3 • Variety ol options. been off so'long lthought maybe I At Chicago, Milt Thompson would be a little rusty. But after drove In a career-high four runs, COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION that first at-bat, I was satisfied. I getting four hits to spark a 16·hlt felt good." attack for Philadelphia. Don 'S Me~s Manager Davey Johnson Carman. 9·5, earned the win. HOMECARE MEDICAl Detroit cops pair. from Bosto~, 3-1,3-2 Mark Grant. 2-8, waa the loaer. Frank Williams. · 2·1, was the winner. John Franco notched his 23rd save. ' .- Sports briefs Collep . LeRon ElliS will ·reumi to the University of ,Kentuclly b his sophomoJ"e season, deaplte repor1S he Is unhappy at die school, it was reporll!d Frtdly. Tile center-forward told the ()ranee County (Calif.) Register he Is enrolled at Kentucky for the tall semester and will be there for the start ot basketball practice Oct. 15. r-;:;:=:::;::;;::::::::::;, a I CAI!!I'TBELIEVE IT! -TheReds'CrhisSaboroarsoutalaugh of disbelief at second-base umpire Tom Halllon after being called out at second base In the third lnnln1 of Friday night's game against the Padres In San Diego. Sabo tried lo stretch a single Into a double but was thrown oul at second. However,the Reds won 10-7. !UPI\ Reds rally twice to defeat Padres, I 0-7 CINCII1iN AT! ( UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds, who have had trouble scoring runs, got big hits from Herm Winningham and Eric Davis to spark a 15-hlt · attack and lead the team to a come-from-behind 10-7 victory Friday night. Winningham slammed a bases-loaded triple and Davis came through with a two-ruil homer, his 20th, to break a 7-7 deadlock with his league-high 12th game-winning hit of the season. , "Usually, when you score that many runs, you don't have to struggle for a win, " said Reds manager Pete Rose. "Of course, Eric Ill the fire to put us back ahead, but we showed a lot of heart out there. " With the victory, the Reds finally returned to the .500 mark . at 54-M for the first time since May 27, when they were 23·23 , and also moved to wl thin 7 ~ games of the NaUonal League Western Division-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost to Houston, 6-4. "It's great to be at .500," Rose admitted, "but I hope we can win 10 more in a row to go 10 games over. It's time for us to sta r t playing good baseball , particularly at home." Opening a 12-game home stand with their ace, Danny Jackson, on the mound, the Reds fell behind, 3-0, in the first inning when the light got In Davis' eyes Sports briefs Korea's Kim Ae-sook !Ired a 3-under-par 69 to take a onestroke lead after one round of the $300,000 Qtai Queens Golf Tournament. Kim , 24, sank five birdies on the par-72, 6,299-yard Narita Springs Country Club course In Chiba Prefecture, sou theas t or Tokyo . ... Ireland's Christy O'Connor Jr. fired a 7-under-par 65 to take the second-round lead In the $450,000 Benson and Hedges International in York , England ... . Debbie Parks of Phoenix, Ariz ., scored a winning paron the 19th hole to defeat Elizabeth Bowman of Bonita , Calif., and reach the final of the 40th U.S. Girls' Junior Championship at Golden Valley . Minn. Parks, 17, will face 15-year-old Jamille Jose of Carmichael, CaJ.If.. who ousted VIcki Goetze of Hull, Ga., 3 and 2, In Friday's other semifinal match. - and a drive by Keith Moreland got by him for a two-run double. "Eric can catch that bail with one hand tied behind his back," said Rose, "but he never saw it because of the lights." After the Reds tied It at 3-3, they went in front, 7-3, with four runs in tile sixth Inning, three coming on Winningham's triple. But the Padres tied it at 7-7 against reliever Rob Murphy , with Carmela Martinez' three· run homer the big blow. Davis then hammered his homer off loser Mark Grant, 2-8, after Barry Larkin had opened the seventh with a single. Larkin, Davis and Pau I O'Neill each had three hits for the Reds, who will send Jose Rijo, 11 -6, against Dennis Rasmussen, 9-7, tonight. Reliever Frank Williams, 2-i, was · the winner, with lefty Johnny Franco pitching the final two Innings to earn his 23rd save. ''lt was a tough one to lose after battling back the way we did." said San Diego manager Jack McKeon. "We walked !Ron) Oester to get Jackson out of the game in the sixth and It worked until (Dave) Leiper walked (Dave) Concepcion with the bases loaded to put them ahead.'' Rain delayed the star.! of the game for one hour and 14 minutes. ARLINGTON, Texas (UP!) The Texas Rangers made a startling discovery Friday night. They found a team playing worse than them. The Cleveland Indians made three critical mistakes and paid for putting a pitcher on the mound who had only one previous major-league start. A three-run homer by Pete Incavlglla helped power Texas to an 8-4 victory over the Indians, who lost their sixth straight game. Texas had lost four In a row before Friday. "We got off to a good start and had some timely hits," Texas Manager Bobby Valentine sal~ " And It was good to see Inky llncaviglla) hit the ball he did. ''If we can drlye the ban like we did tonight, we be a lot better will off.'' 0 Oddlbe initial fielding blunder. McDowell singled, stole second and went to third on a groundout. A sharp grounder from Pete O'Brien led to McDowell being caught off third, but the Indians messed up the rundown, allowing McDowell to get back ·to 'third with O'Brien making it to141'cond. Both runners seored on a Ruben Sierra single. , Texas loaded the bases In the third on a single by McDowell and walks to SCott Fletcher and O'Brien. Sle,rra drove in McDoweli with a sacrifice fly and lncavlglia followed with his three· run homer. Cory Snyder brought the Indians within 6-3 with a three-run homer In the foUrth after singles from Joe Carter and Ron Kittle. Cleveland added a run In the eighth' on a single by Willie Upshaw, a double by Carter and a sacrifiCe fly from Kittle. Cleveland botched a rundown play in the first inning and, although no error was charged. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) the mistake led to two Texas ~uns in the eighth a single by Texas padded itson lead with two Just Like Joanna and Editor In runs. Geno Petralll, a triple by Steve Chief set track records as thev Shortstop P au I Zuvella contrib- Buechele · and Jim 'Sundberg's won Ohio State Fair stakes races uted to Cleveland's woes by squeeze bunt. Friday night at Scioto Downs. fielding a grounder in the fourth Driven by Jeff Fout, Just Like and throwing over the Texas Joanna became the fastest 3- dugout Into the fourth row and year-old filly pacer in the track's left fielder Carmen Castillo history with a 1:54 3-5 clocking In dropped a pop fly In the eighth. the $28,312 Ohio First Lady Filly lncaviglla's homer came in the TOLEDo, Ohio (UP!)'- Billy Pace. She returned $2.60, $2.60 third as part of a four-run inning Bunn grabbed the early lead and and $2.:20. against Rod Nichols, 0-2, who stayed in lron.t the rest ot the way Esco'ta Lady finished second was starting his secotld majorand paid $3.40 and $2.20, while league game. Paul Kilgus, 9-9. Friday night In winning the Dusty Dart came In third and got the win despite giving up 10 featured 11th race pace at Raceway Park. returned $2.20. hits over 7 1·3 innings. Craig The winner, driven by Joe Fils Editor In Chief trotted to McMurtry pitched a perfect 11·3 Jr., covered the mile in 2:00and victory In the $26,632 Governor's innings for his second save. returned $6.40, $3.20 and $3. Lone Cup Trot. Laverne Hostetler "Playing catchup baseball Star Raleigh finished second, 4 ~ guided the 3-year-old colt over Isn't any fun," Cleveland Manthe mile in 1: 56 to become the ager Doc Edwards said. •'lncavl- ' lengths behind the winner, and paid $6.20 and $3.80. W L All Time fastes~ trotter ever at the track. glia 's homer was obviously the was third, ·paying $2.60. He returned $2.80, $2.40and $2.20. key and you have to give him Daroth and Zero Coupon Casino Dealer was second, credit. It was a 3-2 count and it teamed up In a 1·5 daily double returning $3 and · $2.60, and looked like he was sitting on a Shenango Irv showed, paying. curveball because he was ready combination that was worth . $16.60. $6.80. for it." A crowd of ~.427 wagered Friday night 's crowd of 5,033 Texas took a 2-0 lead In the first $273,822. wagered $478,255. with the help of Cleveland's Scioto Results suPPlY St~ Gallipolis · 446 · 1213 or hearing aid by removing harmll!l moisture . INHEARING lie•= ~;!::f':'Jl,.st (6141446·7619. 16141 992 •2104 417 s.cond A........... •m ,. '· "•'n'"" '""""" . ' BUSINESS 0 pposste ' th t Post Off'sc1 .. a HOMIOWNI!RS & FARM , Eye Examinations Cataract & Lens Implant Surgery In-Office Lazer Surgery Glaucoma Surgery . Rio Grande College / Community College announces the opening of a full time administn~tive position as Coordinator of Health Adulta And 1951 am. UFI • GIIOV' HEALTH 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL -. Mon.-Tues.-Wed.·Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 • )hursda'l & Saturdey ;- 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL ·- ' OPHTHALMOLOGISTS JEAN A. DISSI!LI!R, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY. M.D. SAYI ON AN 1·15 PICKUP VALUI Ctoss County drills ~II begin Monday _ .• I .. + 0 . - 0 .. GMf"'l! SMITH GMC TRUCK C GAWPOSIS, • .' 0 '· ) " ---LiD'i'iA'c"itil!s--1 I In e": I I ____ J OIL CHANGE AND LUBE .SPECIAL Jim Walewander beat out a bunt single off loser Mike Bod· • SUPER SA~INCS SQUEEZO LUBE, OIL TOMATO' JUICER ·cHANGE & OIL FILTER 95 $1595 Stop In Ad Sea Ut Soon I JIM COBB NOW$41 OTHER STRAINERS AVAilABlE BAUM LUMBER 614-915-3301 St. lt. 248 CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. CHESTEI, OHIO 992.-6614 POMEROY OUTDOOR DECKS CAN WORK MIRACLES.FOR YOUR BACKYARD. FREE ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERY JIM COBB CHEVROLETeOLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN POIIIIOY 614-992-6614 SYP TREATED LUMBER SIZE 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 2x12 4X4 6x6 ., 8FT. 1() FT. 1.99 3.39 5.12 5.82 8.97 4.19 2.98 3.49 5.59 4.09 6.23 8.37 7.57 10.78 10.76 13.59 7.28 ' 7.98 16.90 19.93 -- 12FT. 14FT. -- 16FT. 5.71 6.99 8.43 9.15 10.87 15.1.8 16.40 18.60 8.99 11.21 22.38 27.72 -- 0 3" X 5" X Meiss Athletic Boosters to meet PlEASE NOTE: The ¥ihlcleshown moy notCICCIIIINiydtplct .. "'PI'Oducl footui'M ~red in this Value Pacloage. Savings based on pnce of '-TRUCK options package w. price of ft'S ~JIU'X options purchased separatwly. 446·2532 OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8. A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ROCI;{S .PRINGS - Athletic director Gordon Fisher annoupced that volleyball practi(~ for all Meigs High School varsity and reserve players will begin Monday, Aug. 8, starling at 9a.m and ending at 11 a.m . Practice sessions will last through Thursday. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet In re~~t~lar session at the high school on :Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 7 p. m. Plans for the upcoming Meigs County Fair will be discussed as weu as (lrojects associated with the-fall sports program. Parents wilt children in football, volley· balJ, cross country, cheer leading and other related activities are urte<J to atll!nd as well as all othfrs Interested In the Meigs sports program. the first game. dicker, 7-13 overall a nd 1-1 after pitched 4 2·3 innings of no-h!t Detroit, which has won 10 of its two starts lor the Red Sox. relief and George Bell drove In last 13, increased Its lead .over Boddicker is now 2·10 hfellme three runs to pace the Blue Jays. second-place Boston to three with a 5·68 ERA against the Ward, 7-1, struck out fi ve and games The Red Sox had won 19 Tigers. walked two. Tom He nke pitc hed of thel~ first 20 tor new Manager In o~er games, Milwa ukee the .ninth for his 20th save. · swept New York 7-5 and 11-2, Rangers 8 Indians 4 J oe Morgan en ter Ing th e ser Ies. Baltimore s lit with Milwaukee ' Morgan was ejected lor the P • At Arlington, Texas, Pete first time since taking over in the losing 4 · 1 and winning 3· 1• lncavlglla hit a three- run homer second game and lashed out at Toronto nipped Kansas City 7·6• to hand the India ns their sixth umpt.re Dale Scott, who worked Texas dumped Cleveland 8·4• straight Joss. first base in the first game and ·. California with Chicago, r--- - - - - - - - - winning 6-5split and losing 5·4, and home plate in the second. Oakland 1 ipped Seattl 4.1 "It's not sour grapes, " Morgan r . e · said. "They talk about us going A/~ ~h~ N~tt~nal F Lea~ue, PALM READING downhUI, we didn't get a call all n oppe an . ranc sco I night. Not a single call. They 3-2, Chicago routed Phtladelphia I • 1 h · " 9-3, Houston defeated Los Anweren t a I going t at way. ele 6_4 M tr 1 bell d St EriC King, 2-1, allowed only g s · on ea ere · two hits oyer 61·3 Innings of the Louts 3·1 and Cincinnati outsecond game but walked six and laste~tn ~~~g~O-~ was relieved by Don Heinkel, ns · • an ees 52 making his first appearance do~~ ~~:Ve~~r~~·u~~euvnes ~o~~~r~ since June 3, with the bases 15 _hit as th 1 h 1 d th loaded and oneouttn the seventh. sau 11 a e pe e Heinkel struck out pinch-hitter ~~~~s~~~ep. .Fr~nk ';'lola ·117;4, Dwight Evans but Todd Benzin- In the 0 ;e~~e~~~;::~~~ ~~~ ~ Tells Past. Present and I1 ger ripped_a -two-run double to three-rJ: ho,;.er the eighth Future - Gives Advice 1 right to shave a 3-0 lead to 3-2. inning to snap a tie and make a on Love, Marriage and 1 Mike Greenwell was walked winner of Fred Toliver, 3-1. Business. I Intentionally to load the bases Bre er 3_1• Orlol 1-4 If You Are Unhappy and I and Ellis Burks flied to left to end At s:'1 u~o,.; G B ock Don't Know Which Way To I the threat. drove In two ' run~ to ~elp ''That's the way you'regoingto Milwaukee earn a split Don Tum Come In For Advice lose~ couple," Morgan said. "We August Improved to 6-5. in the One Visit Will Convince You 1 dldn t get any breaks. And they opener Jim Traber singled home There Is A Better Way. 1 hit crap balls_all over the place. " the go-~ head run as Ted Higuera ssoo OFF With This Ad I Mike Henneman, who saved fell to 7-8. The Orioles won four 614·594-331 0 I the first game for Jack Morris, games In a row for the first time pitched the final two Innings or this season 302 West Union St. the second game to get his 18th Blue jays 7, Royals 6 L---~~~~!~io save. .. At Toronto Duane ward Darrel. ! Evans his 14th home run with had twohitout and r,;;;~~~;·;;;;;;.;;;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; Legion tourney • Ah nobody on in the sixth to g!ve the COOtmues at t enS Tigers a 3-0 lead. . Di,ills to begin 3 to choon from, all •• lfllipped-wlh lilt'* 4.3l V-f, 133 PINE Sl. . ' Gl\LLIPOLJS - GAHS cross country coach Keith McGuire announced Saturday the Blue DevJls and Blue Angels will begin praetice for the 1988campalgn on MOJ\day, Aug. 8, at 8 a..m. M_cGulre said anyone planning to participate in cross country this'1 fall should attend · this praetice. ·" Ti\e GAHS coach also annou~ced the second annual "Watermellon Run " has been schedukid for Tuesday, Aug. 9, beginning at 9:30a.m. on Memorial Field. It will be a two-mile time trial for GAHS cross coun· try participants. · All cross 'country alumni are invited to take partln the session. For additional Information, coniact Coach McGuire' at 4468606. to advance to the third round were Jane Geddes (4 points), Beth Daniel (1), Betsy King !0) and Tammie Green (minus-9). Kim ·Bauer, one of three co· leaders In Thursday's round, fell from the field with minus-one point. Richard, whose only LPGA victory came a year ago at Rochester, N.Y. , said she enjoyed playing the Stableford format. By United Press Jnternallonal The Detroit Tigers feel they impress nobody but themselves. "We 're like the Baltimore Orioles of the early 19!Mls ... Detroit starter Jack Morris said Fr lday night after pItc hing through two rain delays to cool oflthe Boston Red Sox, 3-1, 1n the rain-delayed first game of a twi-night double-header. DarreII E vans hit his IIrs t home run since July 10 while Dave Bergman and Alan Trammell added sacrifice tiles in the second game Saturday morning to give Detroit a 3-2 victory and a sweep of the first three games of the five-game set. Two rain stoppa es totaling 2:45 in the first ga'ine ran the elapsed time of the doubleheader to 8: 53. The second game did not end until2: 32 a.m. EDT. "We find some way to beat you," Morris said after raising his. record to 9-11 by winning back-to-back starts for the first time since his first two starts of the season. "It's frustrating after a while. _ " On paper, we shouldn't even be here. I don't think a lot of teams fear us. But the thing is, wedon'tfear anybody either. Not everybody Is willing to play 162 games. We'll play 162. That's the Sparky ~And~rson) Influence." Matt Nokes tle-breaklngsacrlflee fly with nobody out In the seventh Friday night gave Detroit a 3-1 victory over Boston in ATHENS, Ohio IUPI) - A pinch-hit single in the top of the ninth Inning scored the decisive "Obviously, 1 enjoyed It to- run Friday In Cincinnati Budde's day," she said, "It's Interesting. 5-4 win over Newark and its The only thing is you just don't second straight championship In know what it's going to take to the American Legion state baseball tournament. lflake the next round." Budde, which wlmt through the week-long double-elimination Okamoto was succinct In givtournament undefeated, takes a Ing her Impression of the scoring 47-11 record Into the regional format. tournamen,t in South Bend, Ind., "1 like II - when I make the week of Aug. 16. The winner birdies," Okamoto said. of that tournament will go to the Bradley, the 1986 LPGA player national tournament the followof the year, had busied herself ing week In Middletown, Conn. much of the week with responsiJamie Blrkofer walked, stole billttes as hostess. Then she had second and scored on Jeff Wall's to bounce back from the news pinch hit In the top of the ninth for that her father, Richard Bradley, had been hospitalized in Budde, which has won the tournament five times slnce1949. Massachusetts. Budde then put down an ' "My father didn't want me tQ..I' attempted comeback In the botknow ·he was 111 because he knew t?m of the ninth, leaving a how much this we~li meant to Newark runner stranded. me," said Bradley, a 22-tlme Jason Shira and Jim Offutt LPGA tour winner, Including six c?mblned to give up nine hits to major championships. "But he's Newark, while Mark Mesewlcz out of Intensive care now. I think and Jason Bogdanovitch held the a couple of putts went In because victors to just six hits. I wanted to make them for him." Budde also won the state , ·-· tournament in 1949, 1969,1982and 1987. ' 0 No matter what yau want and need in a compact pickup, a GMC Truck S-15 Pickup hos who! you're looking for. And right naw you can saw money by choosing an S-15 Pickup with a Value Package that has the following equipment: • Sierra Clossic trim • P205/15 raised-white-letter • Pawer steering tires (four-wheel-driw models) • Pawer brakes (stondQrd on • P205114 raised-white-lett« 4X 4) tires (two-wheel-drive . • AMIFM stereo cassette models) · • Intermittent wipers • Deluxe rear bumper • Rally Wheels (lwo-wheel• Sliding reor window driw models only) • Tinted glass • Auxiliory lighting SJ-tnday's field will be comprised of players with the low 18 scores Saturday. The total purse Sunday will be $250,000, with $62j5j)O going to the winner . Behind Richard and bkamoto with 15 points Friday were Mlssle McGeorge, Sally Quinlan and Jull Inkster. Tournament hostess Pat Bradley, intormell late Thursday that her father is recpverlng from a heart attack suffered earlier this week, fired lour birdies and no bogeys on the way to a 12-point round. Nancy Lopez also advanced, with seven polltts . ttmong the notables who fa !led ' t~======================::;. Come hi today, ond get complete details oo how yau can saw money 9'1 on 5:-15 P~ckup specially equip,Mcf with this Value Package. - Chlldren • 0 HIGH POINT, N.C. IUPI ) The scoring format was different, so Deb Richard thought It only fitting that she make an alteration in her golf game. The LPGA pros were playing a. modified Sta bleford scoring format ~ last week at the $400,000 Phi~rs Pat Bradley lnterr!a· tlonal. They say the system, wlillih awards three points for a btnlte and subtracts one for a bo~, promotes aggressiveness on :the course. had played well on Thursday but didn't have any points to shaw lor It because I'd made so . many pars," Richard said. "So my;caddy and I decided he'd give me · y~rdages to the pins Instead of tp the middle of the greens." Richard's bold play paid off. She recorded eight birdies and twd bogeys on the way to a 22-point round and $8,000 for leading the day. Ayako Okamoto finl.slled second with 18 onlnt• . 'fl!:e original 144-player field was trimmed to 72 players after Thursday's play and to 36 after ' F'rtlilav. Points are not cumulafrom day to day, so all ~~~~];;~~•vbegin on even terms ·:i ~~,~~~l~f~rH~~~~~~~~==~~~~ow~·o~4~5~6~11~~ HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. ' .. • "We Manage Your Risk" PJl . 437 S~eond Avenu1, Galllpells , SIN(I j(;ffiiTt leads LPGA ---· Toledo results COORDINATOR OF HEALTH SERVICES Services. Reporting directly to the Vice Preaident for Student Services/Dean of Students, responsibilities of this position include providing quality medical treatment for illness and injurieo; aaolet!ng studento and staff with special health needs: referring students and staff to specialioto as the need lndlcatas; ocreening medical lorms of proapective students: initiating student lnouranca claims: supplying resident directors with first aid eseentialo: providing health and first aid inuructlon aa well •• ~eveloplng and asouming ruponoibility for en operational budget. Qualification• include a BSN preferred; current Ohio R.N..licenoe required as well ao prevlouo nuraing e~perience required. Pooltion 11 available September 1, 1988. Medical and other · teavu aveilable. Paid medical bonefito. lntereued peraons ahoutd send an up-to-date reaume, copy of tranecripto and lilt of three referencu no later than Auguot 19, 19BB to: Me Phytlil Maaon, Paroonnet Officer Rio Grenda College/Community College P. 0. Box 988 Rio Grende. OH. 415874 Alo Grende Cottage/Community College Ia an Equlll Opponuntty/Afllrm8tlve Action Employer _c~l ,'your ·- 63 Pine SNYDER.HOMERS- The Indians' Cory Snyder, right, gets a hlgh five from teammate Joe Carter alter Snyder hit a three-run hOme run In the third Inning ·off Tellas pitcher Paul Kllps at Arlington Stadium Friday night. However, Snyder's blast didn't keep the Rangers from winning the contest 8-4. (UP I) Increases lh, life """.S....W Indians continue decline; lose 84 decision to Texas Ranuers Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. WILL BE CLOSED BETWEEN 5:00P.M. & 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY, AUIUST 7TH, FOR OUR ANNUAL STORE PICNICI WE WILL REOPEN AT 10:.00 P.M. SUNDAY EYENINO. •I I ·..... - ; ' SFT· LANDSCAPE TIMBERS REG. 13.79 ' NOW $319 -. '• • CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY· Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Phone 675-1160 312 6th Street ·'• ' l Point Pleasant, WV • ...'• �August 7, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point _Pleasant, W. Va. Mudd heads St. Jude ·Classic after 3 rounds Majon ~ New Yorkl. PIUM11ll t A.ta-&. I, S• Frud~e» $ Claela•tlt,8MDiep1 Hou•oat. Loa All &des 4 Mo.real I, 8&. LoU I I)' V.Md Pnsa ..&eriiUk».-1 .WUICt\N LEAGUE Eul W L Pet. GB 15 .., .112 - -_. -.............. ....... ........ PIIU.HpNa t, Qtcq.l New Yort; lll._.ku n.... "' .n. .HIa s • 5S » ..Mt 11 Clewt_. It 5'2 .n1 IS% ... S.-iurdlfi.V'IGamN Mo•re .. (Holmu 1-U u St. Louis tCo:c J-1') PhUadei,Wa (MatWn S..l) .a Cl!tcaa:• N M .&tl U a.Mimo~ Wsl (Nippu I ·U Su llleao (RMmM~Ma Oacla•ll (Bijo II.. I 18 fol .1 18 - (DNMII: IU) (;&~ . . ,. ... S1 5S .Sit li Y.. M!Sf.lttts San Fruclaro (HamiMkfr 5-IJ al Atlut.a (P. Smlth.!-11) Los An ~!Be. (Belcher H) a& Hou!lloa ...... n n .ta u ....... (flyan 1-81 tl II .oiM II ~ U tl .J'JI H % Fr..... . . .. 1111•--• 'f, New Y•r\1, I~ lamt: Sa IIIII'" Ga~ Mo•rulM St. Loull PhU.delphla M Chlc..o New York aa PHtlbura;h San IMep at ctr.cla_.l 1111 . . .*11. New Yo rill, !ltd 1.-ne laMim••t, ..... f t I, 1111ame JlllwM •e S. ~thno~ 1, t• ,arne, · San Frutdsee at Allan&a Las Aap.lm at Heulloft Dec nit a, . . . . I, INtune Det,.. a. ......,. t , I • tame -·- Transactions 'hl'flli• 'J, ...... Ck) I 1 .... 8.0tWIU41lf Ot.l ...... a I, Olleqe IJ., II Inn., lit C .lt:ap S. California f , 11 ••a., California - lnDeldef Domlnp Ram011. Mllwau lee - Extended MIUIII&er r.m a.._ Clt7 (G•blara IJ.t) at Toro•o Trebelhorn'• contrad on! yelll" dlrou&h 1988seuon. New York I"L)- Oplllined oulflelder Hal Morrill to CGhanbll• of lluer-.tiOMI U!ape (A.AA ); recai.IP.d , plleltl!'l' Lee Guettern.n fntm Columt..s. Nl!'lt' York 4NL) - Actlva&ed lint bueriWI Keith Hernan*'lramdtu.bled list; ~tent lnDel*r Kellll Miller to 'l'ltlewatet' of lnter ... klal Leape (8tle.bllo'JI (t\leuNfr It-t) Detroll Seaidt (Swltt6-ll UOaklaod cBurhlt- 1) Buebllll Slped pitcher Jim AbboU. Ctnel•d - ActM.ted cMChtr Antb ..UlMaon turn dl•bled Jill; rete.ed tnd. o.uu•t. Sea~&aet s.an~·soamm ...... (Gvd•er 5-i J II aa 1'1/ew Vorlr. (Goo4ea IS-I) &C riUiburKII un.Hit .....-.ctt) •n u " .sa a . . . . . . . . (8mhtl 1-t) at N8' York (,. . . 8-4) •lwube CF11er 1-1) .t Baldmol'l' lhn&af.t) aew~.IFarftll 11-7) at IAAA ). TeJ&M (•tell .. U:) Col~.~ Olkap (Peru IN ) at CaUI'ornla (0•• 11-t) • s. .. ..,..• oam8 ~ CKJ' ac Toro•o Loyola Mar)'Rio.t - Named Dan Sb.beUeldt 11nd Bill GelveU aallatllni buebatl coac••· ancl A.l Kotero aoceer a..a..uDrtnNCI eoaciL Se.a.l! .. 0..-.cl New York Nebnula-Omaha - Annouoted AI· hletlc Director Bobb)' Tbompeo• r!'-'la-ed to ~come Mhletlc dlredor a1 -T eias..Saa Anlonlft; 1uunt:d sportslnl'ol'~lon dll't'ttor car, Anderun lnir.rlm addetle db~clor. •-•at at Ml,_lleea&BaiUmo~ llllc:.,. It Calhnla tlewl_. Teu1, nip! NATIONAL LEAGVE ..... LMM.... SMI"rUd.c. ·- am ••u IJ• Dlep .... w•• . Football \\' L Pet . OB U tS .801 .. 18 .l!illi 5 58 . . . 1St! ,, lndl1111apoll1 -:- Wal,.ed nmnl•l baw:k KIUJlly McMillin. lA Kame - U II .tAt 12% 47 II .411 18 47 It .US 18 Nn. - "' Ji42 recelnr and see what happens. U I keep playing like I've been playing, I think I've got a pretty good chance. I've had some great success here In the past." And how about those other leaders? ." I'm In good company," said Mudd, whose best finish so far this year was a tle for fifth in the Honda Classic back In March. "I'm going out there and make those guys play a little." Jacobsen, who has won nearly $1.6 mllllon during the 1980s and seems to have recovered from a ruptured disc that caused a decline last year, says booting· chances to wln at both the Western (where he was second) or the Busch (where he was seventh) helped make him a better player. "Two 68s starting out here is a very good score for me .. . for anybody," said Jac_obsen, who has earned $341.807 so far this year without winning a tournament. • Lyne center closed until Aug. 23 RIO GRANDE - All facilities crescendo; 6-8 p.m., open swim in Lyne Center will be closed to' Monday - 1-4 p.m. , camp the public until classes resume crescendo; 6-8 p.m., open swim for the fall quarter on August23. Tuesday - 10 a.m.-noon, tag The gym will be open Sunday program; 1-4 p.m., camp cresfrom 1 to 3 p.m. for open cendo; 6-8 p.m. , open swim recreation, and wlll be closed Wednesday- 1-4 p.m., camp after Sunday. crescendo; 6-8 p.m.' open swim The pool schedule for the week Thursday - 1-4 p.m .. camp of Sunday, August 7 is as follows: crescendo; 6-8 p.m., open swim Sunday - 1-4 p.m., camp Simpson, who has averaged $100,000 a year lor hls 12 years on the Tour, was a late finisher Friday and moved Into that three-way tie for the lead with a birdie on the final hole. "I'm not surprised to be sharing the lead," he said. "When I'm pu ttlng well, I usually score well. I'm on a roll right now. I'm going to try to enjoy the ne~t two days. " Price, seven shots back at- the start of Friday's play, went birdie-bogey the first two holes, then posted eight birdies in a 13·hole span -four of them In a Livestock Sale row from No. 13 through No. 16. "I dld well toshoot73Thursday after being off for a couple of weekS and was very disappointed going home last night," Price said. "I was a blt concerned with making the cut when I threeputted No.2. Then I strengthened my grip and suddenly I shOt 8 under!' ' Three golfers began today's play just two strokes off the lead - Larry Mlze: the 1987 Masters champ who had a 68 Friday and Tommy Armour III and Fulton Allem of South Africa who had their second 69s. ,~ ' ·~~ • H QL 24' )( 15' Sw1m AteA 31' X 16' Oulside 01men51ons 4ft deep NJ'AL1AJJON .IU.A"F All POOLS INCLUDE • PoolladCiero • Huge Sun Dec!>. • S<tfcty Fence & Stf'uS • Se1-m Vmyl lme' $988 • Ftlter & Pump lolher mCKifll$ cml!lable rooJ PI AI .,.~ ~~~NCING AHRANGED .....___ 1-800-345~0Q4S-s-~ - Slpd COI"'Iertlac:lt Supeftded San Franci8CO NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BUYS TOP LAMB -Sandy Brumlleld of the Early Birds 4-H club, boldln1 her U:l-pound grand champion Jamb, 10ld the wooHe for a record $16 per pound to the GaiDa County New Car Dealers Association Frldar at die !911 annual market lamb sale at lie rw.nlnJ b.ck Kobb Rltick. Dalk11 tackle Ke•ln Gopn, Deawr ddenllve erd Ric: hard Reed ud Atlanta 1\W'• Pal w•n 31 d~l for vlola&I•J •••IK:~ !~ $1 51 .SD 4 ~ 54 51 .511 1 ~ Sf H .451 It 11 ,. .sa U% ·~81l _!e pl&llo_•• elledtve AuJ. S. • gams semifmals Friday MASON, Ohio (UP!) - Topseeded Manuela Maleeva reached the semifinals of the Prlngles Light Classic tennis tournament at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center Friday with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Kathy Rinaldi. Maleeva, ranked sixth in the world, Saturday mel fourth seeded Helen Kelesl, a 6-4, 6-3, winner over Susan Sloane. Also advancing to the semifi· nals were sixth-seeded Halle Cioffi who defeated Beth Herr 6-3, 6-3, and No. 3 Barbara Potter who beat seventh-seeded Peanut Louie-Harper 6-3, 6-4. "I played pretty well, but I made a lot of unforced errors that made It closer than It should have been," said Maleeva. Rlnaldl!s trying tore-establish · a top-10 world ranking after a thumb Injury kept her out of tennis for a year. After just her third tournament of the year, she·was pleased with her performance. "Maleeva Is consistently a tough opponent, so I'm glad to stay right In there whlth her," Rinaldi said. "I definitely · had chances, but I didn't take advantage of them. I still don't feel quite like myself. I'm still a little bit tentative." The tournament winds up Sunday, with the singles champiOn earning $50,000. LANDCRUISER 1982 JEEP J-1 0 TRUCK num wheels, new tires. 4x4, 6 cyl. engine, 4 speed tians.. power steering &. brakes, AM·FM cess .• white spoke wheels, 4 new 1ires, chrome bumpers. ~:go ~~go 4x4, hardtop, 6 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans .. roll bar, alumi· Now Just $1 SOO Now Just $3495 1979 FORD BRONCO 4x4, VB engine, automatic trans., power stearin g and brakes. local trade. ~~~5 Now Just $2995 WlGOM 4K4. 2 door. VB en,aine. automatic trans .• poWer steer1ng & brakes. air cond., AM-FM, cruise, chrome wheels, radial tires. ~~~6 Now lust$199 5 • • ' • BURLU:.E 00:. BUYS CHAMPION HOG Burllle 011 purchased the ,1988 grand champion hog, a 22l·pound sow, for $10.25 per pound from Beth mevlns, second from left, a member of Hope's Helping Hands, at the 27th annual market bog sale Friday at the Ga!Ua County Junior Fair. Standing behind the wlnabtg hog are (L-R) Janet Stiltner, 1988 Miss Gallla County; Blevins, John BuriHe Jr., Bob Le.Ue; Terry Lloyd, Rubert BuriHe and Jarrod Webb, the 1988 Gallla County Livestock ~:::~i (Times-sentinel photo by Donald E. \'1 Phone: (6141 245-9319 ~ 1 MoovtN WOODMEN Of M'IEIOCA SIN([ 1883 A fRA1tRNA l Lift INSURANC( :IOCilTr 1'0: 1[ Offl({ ROCK I!\!. ANil llliNOI~ 1975 FORD F-600 TRUCK Skyline Lanes Summer Bowling Leagues V8 gas engine, 4 speed trans, 2 speed axle, power steering, hydraulic brakes. Will sell with or without flat bed. $2000 1978 V8 gas engine, 4 speed trans., 2 speed axle, power steering, hydraulic brakes, long wheel base. Would make good logging truck. $3000 • UAGUE • • • •• -. .•• • ••· .. . ~' •• •• • ... ' .- ' • -I; I •"'9!'~ I I I • • • • .... • • I •., • ~- ;..-; . I ' ~ • .. " , Mon. Monday Night Mixed MGM Miner's Tues. Mixed Doubles Tuesday Morning Doubles lEP Hillcrest Wed. Pin Splitters Timber Splitters Thurs. Thurs. Swingers Thurs. Night Men's Skylillti'S Fri. Short Time lowling Belles Sat. Highlanders Sun. Hobll' Medical · lint• & Gu11n1 · WILL MEET Aug. 14-6:00 pm Aug. 29-6:30 pm Sept 12-10:00 Sept. 12-9:00 pm BOWL Aug. 22 Sept. 12 Sept. 12 Sept. 6-11:00 am Sept. 6 Aug. 23-6:30 pm Sept. 6 Aug. 30-6:30 pm Sept. 6 Aug. 31-6:30 pm Sept. 7 Sept. 7-6:00 pm Sept: 7 Aug. 25-10:00 am Aug. 25 lug. 1•• 7:00 pm lug. 25 Sept. 1-6:30 pm Sept. 8 Aug. 26-7:00 pm Sept. 2 Aug. 26-6:30' pm Sept. 9 Aug. 20-5:30 pm lug. 20 Aug. 28-5;30 pm Aug. 28 Sept. 11-6:00 pm Sept. 11 IJAND G-20, VB angina, automatic trans., air conditioning, AM· FM cass., power windows & locks, tilt, crulaa, nice inta· rior, new tires, rally wheels, local ;~;iALI $8500 i AND~~~ TOP STEER - Foodlalld of GaiHpolltt and Harrllon Fartll8 of Preaque lale, Maine, Jobttly plii'Clhued the 1988 grand champion steer, a 1,-,ound aabnal owned by Sarah Caldwell, In foreground, of KC &< the Sunshine Kids, for a record 17.10 per pound at the 36th annual market 4 door, V8. velour Interior. full power. AMcaseetta, aluminum wheels, new tire a. keyleas entry sy_ stem. SPEOIALI $8500 \ ' August 7, 1988 • The resale price was down . GALLIPOLIS - Saridy Brumfield's 113-pound grand cham- from the $6 per pound paid last .pion lamb was purchased for a year by Civic Savings Bank for record $16 per pound by the the reserve champion owned by Gallla County New Car Dealers Sandy Triplett of Rt. 1, Crown · . Association Friday at the 29th City. At the sale 88 lambs were sold annual market lamb sale at the · for a total ol$20,794.80, with each , Gallla County Junior Fair. Brumfield, a member of the lamb averaging $2.05 per pound . Other sales results (seller. Early Blf<1s 4·H club, received a buyer and price) were: sum that was $2 higher than last GALLI/I. COIJNTY JUNIOR Fi\IR year's previous high of $14.80 per SKEEl' SALE ORDER pound paid by Harrison Farms of Presque Isle, Maine, for last Brumfield, Early Birds, Gallla year's grand champion, owned Co.Sandy New Car Dealers Assoc., $16; Kim by Brad Cremeens of ESR. Triplett, Thlvener Pioneers, G & J Auto Parts, to Sidney Jones Memorial Fund, Ga lllpolls. $10: LoveJ Forgey, CentervUie Young F, The reserve champion lamb, a Presque Isle Harrison Farms, S8. 70: Jim 117-pounder owned by Kim Tri- Brurnnetd, Early Btrds, OVB, $4.50; Lovel Ce_ntervUle Young F, Wiseman 1 plett of the Thivener Pioneers, Forgey Ins., $6; ,Sandy Brumfield, Early Birds, was bought for $10 per pound by Fruth's Pharmacy, ~.25; Andy BrumHeld, Raccoon Rowdies, Fdodl'and, S2.50; G&J Auto Parts. It was resold at Jim Brumfield. Early Birds, C &: H $2.25 per pound to Toler & Toler Electric, Gal .. $2.50; Terri Queen, OutsidStar Bank. $3; Phil Greenlee, Hope's Insurance, with the proceeds ers Hand, DeLUle's Malt Shop, going to the Sidney Jones Memor- Heiptng Rodnf!i, $3..25: O_k le F(]rtner, Centervtlle Young F, ~~~kson M~:rnat Fur_n., $2_;_ Kim Ial Fund. sale Friday at die GaiDa County Junior Fair. Behlad the steer are (L-R) Mlck Wachs, Kevin Eastman, Breal Eutman, Stan Harrison, Brian Morrison and Bob Eastman, Joe Long and Jeff Hart. (Times-sentinel photo by Donald E. Wright) OVB buys grand champion tobacco GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bankpurehased the grand champion tobacco project from Beth Mills olthe Hayseeds 4-Hclubfor $650 at the sixth tobacco sale Friday at the Gallla County Junior Fair. . This was S80 less than the $730 paid by River City Farm Supply for last year's top lobacco project, owned by Shawn Montgomery of Rt. 1. Crown City . . The reserve champion project, owned by Amy Mills of the Hayseeds 4-H club, was bought .__,__:I I by King Burley Tobacco Warehouse or Maysville, Ky., for$425. The price was $25 higher than the $400 paid to Edle Duncan of Rt.1. Northup, by the OK Tobacco Wareho11se of Ripley, Ohio. The 10 sticks sold tor a total of $2,775. Other sales results were, In order of finish (seller and club, buyer, price) were: Amber Baughman of Raccoon Rowdies 4-H, Pope & Pope -Fertilizer, $350; Richard Stitt of Hayseeds 4-H, STAR Bank, $150; Darin Smith of Morgan Raldefs, Ohio Tobacco Festival Commit· tee of Ripley, Ohio, $100; Jason Butler ol Hayseeds, King Burley Tobacco Warehouse, $160; Jim Baughman of Raccoon Rowdies, OK Tobacco Warehouse, $225; Jeffery Pope of Kountry Krlt· ters, OK Tobacco Warehouse, $a00; Candace Brumfield of Northup Lads & Lassies, Wise" man Insurance Agency, $175; Edle Duncan of Gallipolis FFA, OK Tobacco Warehouse, $250. Triplett, Tn1vener t"loneers, Star Sarik, $1.'15; Mike Blakeman , Rock Hill Randlers, SL50 JackSon Farm Center, Jackson, $1.50; Mike Blakeman, Rock Hill RanMers. J. Tim Evans, $L7S; Jorl Bailey Centervllle Young F, Jividen's Fafm Equipment. $1.25: Jamie Saunders, • Racroon Rowdies, Wiseman Ins., $1.75; Wesley Saunders, Raccoon Rowdies, Shake Shoppe, S2; Christa BaUey, Center· vUie Young F , OVB, $1.50; and Okle Fortner, CentervUle Young F, Evans Enterprises, S1.25. Brad Cremeens Hannan Trace FFA. Harrison Farms, $2.50; Jamie Chevalter, Mercerv Ul e Wildcat, D .C. Metals & Donna Crlsenberry, $1.75; Stephen Fortne-, CentervUie Young F, Merrllat Fum. Jackson, $1.50: NUs saunders. Racooon Rowdies, Shake Shoppe, $2; Jamie Saunders, ·Racooon Rowdies, C.C. Caldwell Trucking, $2; Jessica Roach, Redskin Borderliner, Mrs. Harlan Martin, $L50: Alan Queen, Outsiders. J .D. North Produce, S1.50: Brett Cremeens. MercervUie Wild· ~ cat, City Ice & Fuel, $2.50; Paula Porter, Ridge Runners 12, Carroll Russell ABS, $1.75; Christa Bailey, CentervUie Young F. J.E. "Dick" Cremeens, $1.50; David Walters, Thlvener Pioneers. C.C . CaldweU Trucking, $1.50; Brad Cremeens, Hannan Traee FFA, OVB, $1.75; Nils Saunders, Racroon Rowdies, Mark Curry, $150; Keith Angel, GalUpolls FFA, Clyde Burnet!, $1.50; Jamie Chevalier, Mercerv1Ue WUdcat, Little Rock Ark MorriSon Enter· Continued on D-8 Burlile Oil buys Blevins' top hog for $10.25 per pound at 27th sale GALLIPOLIS - Burllle Oll Inc., purchased the i988 grand champion hog,. a 221-pound sow, for $10.25 per pound from Beth Blevins, a member of Hope's Helping Hands, at the 27th annual market hog sale Friday at the Ga!Ua County JuniOr Fair. The price was slightly above the $10 per pound paid last year by Ohio Valley Bank for the grand champion owned by D.J. Harden of Rt. 4, Oak Hill, but below the all time mark of $17.25 a pound paid to Tanya Cochran In 1986. . Ohio Valley Bank bought the reserve champion, a 245pounder, from Amy Pope ofPSR, GalUpolls, for $8.70 per pound. The price was slightly lower than the $8.75 per pound paid by McDonald's of GalllpollsHenderson for last year's reserve winner, owned by Holly Pope of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. At the sale 240 hogs were sold 1979 JEEI' CHEROICEE P.O . Box Rio Granda, OH. 46674 Sports briefs Yacht France's Marc Pajot and defending champ Sweden's Pelle Pettersson meet Saturday In the final of the six-meter yacht Coupe de France ~ France's version the America's Cup- off Marstrand, Sweden. GaiDa County Junior Fair. standing behind Brumfield are (L-R) Greg Smith, Smith Balck· Pontiac; Gene Jolmson, Jim Mink Chevrolet· Oldsmobile; Rudy Gilmore, Turnpike of Galllpo· Us; and Mike Nordlup, Norrls--Norllup Dodge• (Times-Sentinel photo by Donald E. Wright) Leave your _family a mortgage· free home Modern Woodmen life insurance can include this important provision for your family's peace of mind. Call for details. D Neu; Car Dealers Association buys top lamb for record $16 per pound ENJOY YOUR OWN AMILY Sl wm... - ~tlttilltl Section Gallia fair animals . receive record prices '(' runnlns b aclt lkiUI DIIBoR, LA. Raiders defenlllve end Grer Townse•d. a.tlato II 41 ,5,1 " wa• ReleaAed J .0. Brookhart. New Enatanci Rod McSwal n. By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer MEMPHIS. Tenn. - . After seven years of trying, Jodie Mudd says winning a professional golf tournament Is within his grasp. Mudd. who has had a half dozen second-place finishes In the past three years, went Into Saturday's third round of the $750,000 St. Jude Classic tied for the lead with a couple of guys who know what It's like to win- Peter Jacobsen and Tim Simpson. Jacobsen !)as three victories to his credit while Simpson captured the 1985 Southern Open. Mudd, Jacobsen and Simpson all shot second straight 4-underpar 68s Friday to share the 36-hole lead at 8-under 136s- one shot better than South African Nick Price, who fired an S-underpar 64 Friday, and first-round co-leader Ed Flori, who fell from an opening 66 to a 71. "I'm real confident," Mudd said. ''I'm going to be aggressive . for $69,914.95, 'with each hog averaging $1.32 per pound. Other sales results (seller, buyer and price) were: GALLI/I. COIJNTY JUNIOR Fi\IR SWINE SALE ORDER Be-th Blevins, Hope's Helping Hands, Burllle 011, $10.25; Amy Pope, ETC, OVB, $8. 70; Jeft Steger, Outdoorsmen, Morrison Enterprlses and Harrison Farms. $2. 75; Jeremy Powell, Hlllblllles, ShakeShoppe, $1.50; Robbie Woodward, Triangle, Wiseman Ins., $3; Justin Fallon, Hope's Helping Hands, Tony's Tire and Haney's Butcher Shop, $2.25; Manny Kemper, Hillblliles, Fruth's Pharmacy, $2.25: Mike McCormick, Gallipolis FF'A, Thomas Do-lt Center, $2.50; Chad Slone, Twtllghters. Star Bank. $2: Rotunda Walkup, Ohio Raiders, Foodland, $2.25; Tom Kemper, Hillbillies, J.D. North Produce-. Sl.25; Jprt Pope, Kountry Krltters, County Line Carry Out, $1.75; Howard Foster, Rodney Rangers, Rio Mini Mart, $2; Robby Gllmore, Liftle Kyger Valley Boys, OVS, $1.75: Jimmy Skeens. Triangle. WaughHaii~ · Wood FH, $1.50; Angle Van co, Rio Ridge Runners, OVB, $1.50; Jamie Mont, gomery, Mercervute Wildcats, Central Trust Co., $1.75; and Jamle Montgomery, Mercervllle Wildcats, Star Bank, $1.50. Chuck North,. Hope's Helping Hands. Wiseman Ins .. $1.25; Teresa Altizu-, Rio Silver Thimbles, Bob Evans Farms, $1.25; Chad Pope, Galllpoll~ FFA. Seeko Inc., Columbus Ind., $1.50; Scott Wiseman, · : Redskin Border liners, Motor Car Brokers. . $1.25: Richard Niday, GalUpoUs FFA, Willis FH, $1.30; Jason Bowers, Early . · Birds, Yaug~ Farm Supply, Soutllslde,.: W.Va .. $1.30: Rodd Young, Raccoon, Rowdies, C.C . Caldwell Trucking. $120: - . Amy Pope, ETC, McNeil Farm. Oak Hill, ' • $1.60; Jamie Pierce, Ga!Hpolis FFA, City-· Ice & Fuel, $1.30; Ricky Wells, Hannan TraceFFA. FEderal Mogu' J1.70; Rodney Jones, KC &: Sunshine Kids, Anytime Butcher Shop, S1.40; David Secoy, HUiblJ. lies, Claudia Lyoo donated to Chlldrens Services, $1.50: Shannon Fallon, Hope's HelPing Hands. Jackson Farm Center. $1.90: Jeremy Powell, .HI!Iblllles. OVB, $1.40: Brad Hively. RedSkin Border liners, Wlsenan Ins. , $1.40; and Jimmy Kemper, Hillbillies, Foodland donated to Human Services, $1.30. Angie Van co. RIO Ridge Runners. T & L Hardware, $1.40; Ricky Chapman. Gallla Buccaneers, C.C. Caldwefl Trucklnp;. $1.50; Nlrole McCormick, Triangle, Central Trust Co., $1.50; Chris Alderman, Raccoon Valley, P·Parch Farm, $1.30; Dana AU\8, Starlight Ex~ress, Wm. Eachus donated to ·ChUdren s Home, $2; Brian Young Dairy Club, John Pierotti, $1.30; Robbie Woodward, Triangle, Ho~A­ LOng Trucking. $2.25: Chuck Norl h. Hope' s Helping Hands, BastUle Clothing, 11.50; Molly Pope, Kountry Krltters, W.R. " Dick" Brown Ins. , $1.55; Adam Saltsbury, Northup Lads & Lasses, Oakwood Enersor & Redamatlon, $1.40; Jeff Slester. Continued on D-8 Foodland and Harrison Farms buy top steer for , record $7.10 a pound GALLIPOLIS - Foodland of Gallipolis and Harrlson Farms of Presque Isle, Maine, jointly purchased the 1988 grand champion steer, a 1,269-p-ound animal owned by Sarah Caldwell of KC & the Sunshine Kids, ior a record $7.10 per pound at the 36th annual market steer sale Friday at th~ Gallla County Junior Fair. The price garnered for the top steer topped the previous high mark of $4 per pound held jointly by Dana Atha In 1985 and Justin Fallon in 1986. Ohio Valley Bank bought last year's grand cham· pion, owned by Jim Baughman of ESR, Gallipolis, for $3.80 per pound. The reserve champion steer, a 1,196-pound animal owned by Jarrod Webb of the Triangle 4-H club, was bought for $2.50 per pound by Federal Mogul. The price was a few cents more than the $2.25 per pound paid for. last year's reserve steer by Federal Mogul to Matt Hall of Rt. l, Northup. At the sale 88 steers were sold for a total of $106,655.72, with each steer averaging $1 per pound. Other sales results (seller, buyer and price) were: seeds. HMC, U5. Dama Twyman, RacroonValley, Norris Northup · Dodge, $.88; Suzy Greenlee, Hope's Helpli\g Hands, Spring Valley Pharmacy, $.93; Matthew Sanders, Hay· seeds, Ce'ntral Trust, $.91; Terry Burnett. J{ountry Krltlers, Star Bank, $.86; Jim Bau_ghman, Raccoon Rowdies, Holley Bros. Construction. $.91: Joe Carter, Gallipolis FF"A, Wiseman Ins .. $1.08; Kelly Smith, Triangle, MOI(]r Parts Co., $.88; Amy Williams, KC & Sunslllne Kids, Jim . Baird, $.87: Christine PlerotU, Starlight Express, J.D. Nortl1 Produce. $.87: PhJI Greenlee, Hope's Helping Hands, Spring Valley Pharmacy, $.88; Brian Burnett, Kountry KrUters, Richards and Son and Shelly Co.. $.96; Brandon Twyman, Racooon Valley, Smith Buick-Pontiac, S.90; Chris Preston, Raccoon Valley, Dr. Lentz Hillcrest Surgical, $.87; Susan Skeens, Triangle, Clyde Burnl'lt, $.86; Kim Angel, Riverside RangE!!'s, Smith Buick Pontiac, $.94: John Pierotti, OUt· doorsmen, Wholesale Meats, Gal., $.86; Shannon Fallon, Hope's Helping Hands, Russ Bros.. Jacksoo, $.88: Todd Bryant, Triangle, Spring_yauey Pharmacy, $.94; and Brian Hunt , t.: herokee Valley, John K Gill Trucking, S.88. John Jackson. Triangle, Wiseman Real Estate, S.87; Dwlghl Evans, Triangle. Midget Press, S.91: Barbara Green. Raccoon Rowdies, D&J Energy, Rodney , $.76: Kevin Martin, Tw!llg~ters,· Blunt Ellis & Toewl, $.88: Chad Pope. Gallipolis FFA, Star Bank. $.91; Christina Jagers, Rivers ide Rangers, Richards & Sons and Shelly Co., $.88: Tim Slone, Triangle, Waugh-Hall ey-Wood FH, $.88; Troy Dunca n, TrlanR:Ie. Steve Chapman and Lonnie Boggs, S.95; Mark Neal, Sundance Kids, Boggs Pest Control, Oak Hill, $.85; Jason Beaver, Thlvener Pioneers, Star Bank, $.88; Mike McCormick, Gallipolis FFA, GalllpoUs Tabacoo & Candy, $.85: Greg . Greenlee, Hope's Helping Hands, Spring Valley Pharmacy, S.97; Leanna Sanders, Hayseeds, Don Ours Trucking, $.88; Mtssle Sanders, Hayseeds, Willis FH, S.86: Tim Caldwell. KC & Sunshine Kids, Star Bank, $.87; Ryan Alderman, Raccoon Valley, RCFS, S.84; Chrls Burnett, Kountry KrUters, Shake ShopJ?e, $.89; Kevin Continued on page D-8 1988 GALLIA COIJNTY JUNIOR Fi\IR STEER Si\LE ORDER ~rall Caldwell, KC &: Sunshine Kids, Foodland & Harrison Farms, $7.10; Jarred Webb, Triangle. Federal Mogu~ $2.50; Dana Atha. Starlight Express, Morrlspn Enterprises, S2: Lori Atha, Ready tor the World, McDonald's, $2.10; Brian Carter, ' Galllpolls FFA, donated to sale for cancer retearch. Toler 1: Toler Ins .. $2.:f), resold at $.11» to O'dell Lumber; Tammy EUtott, Rodney Ranaers. Thomas-Do-lt-Center, $1.!10: Scoli lfunt, Cherokee Valley, OVB. 51.40; lfason Butler, Hayaeeds, HMC. Sl.lO: Eric Shriver,. Kountry , Krltters, WIBemanlns., $1.40; Adam Clark, Rodney· Ranaer&, Central Supply, $1.20: Edle Duncan, GaUipolll FFA, Jividen's Farm Equipment a Wheelhorse, 11.05; Amber Bauahmaa. Raccoon Rowdies, RCFS, s. 90; Stoney Johnton, Outdooramen, McGinnli-Stllnley Ins .. $.99; SconJlvlden, Racooon Rowdies. Jim M1Dk Chevrolet, $.90: Juotln Fallon. Ho~s Helplllglloltds, OIDoa, MercerHolzer Cllnlc, $!; Rl vW e WUdeato, Central , UJ; Ross McPbersm, Ha11nan Trace FFA, ET&:S' Sand 1: Gravel, 1.91; Mandl Jividen, Raccoon Rowdies, BoWman'a Medical Supplies. $.91; _a nd Steven Sanders, Hay- OVB BUYS TOP TOBACCO - Beth Milia, left, of the llay~eecls 4-H club, 10ld ller crud champloa tobaooo project to Ohio Valley Bank for MIO at the alxth unaal tobacco lale Friday at the GaJDa . County Junior Fair. Relpblallflllt hold the tobacco slick at rtaht Ia Jamet Dalley, pretlldenl of Ohio Valley Bank. (Tim8-Senllael photo 'by Donald E. Wrl1ht) .. \ - �·• • Page · D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel 7,1988 August 7. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PIBRSant, W.Va. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. lunb~ 'limes- ienfmel -,... ,, ~~ liitpi11VII11:111 St:r Vll:t::, Tribune - 446-2342 . Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 15 Times-Sentinel- Schools lnstru ctlon 35 Lots lit Acruge LA• n to be eGou,.,... Exi OJthle 11 Help Wanted CHEF Jobe while traln6ng. Gowrnment ffnatclal aide evall.teto quoltflod. Call K. . ot 304-372· Public Notice 2932, Culllnary Sehool of TourGulcfet.Male• ftrMie. Our WahinCJton. top ptOple twn •800-t1200 pw Wltk. 811.-y to •rt plut RE·TRAIN NOWI COilti I slon. Pl_.t working SOUTHEAS1ERN 8U SINESS condttloN. A reellv fun plect to CO LLEOE. 529 J1ckson ptk.e. woriL Friondly, n011 & doponcto- Ohio lnatruct5onal Grant Deedble •• the ,...utrwn.m:a. C.ll line A141. 11. Cell 448-4317, 1-114-281-8422. ask far Sue. Rog. No. 88-tl-101568. SNAFU® by Bnoce Beattie Public Noti.oe NOTICE TO BIDDERS malities. Sooted bido will be reApproved by SEPTA Con· ceived by the SEPT A Can - ter Judicial Corrections ter, ISoutheaatern Probe- Board tlon Treatment Alternative Han. L. Alan Goldsberry, • ' ' '.' Suite 4 , Athans,. Ohio: 45701 , until 4:00 on Aug· . ' EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get DUt of the hou•. beoonw a Dilly Sentinel pop.- caorl01. Aou.. open In Mldclopon. C.ll Scott et The Senllnll Offlca 11 814--992~ 2115. Conter). P. 0 . Box 728 Athono County 1006 East State Street' Hon. JamH E. Stilwell, • Hocking County Hon. ChariH H. Knight, • uat 26. 1988 .'and opened immediately thereattlr for furnishing the necn•ry labor end materials, tools machinery and applianc..; Meigs County Hon. William H. Safranek, Morgan County Hon. George W. Flautt, Perry County aonville, Ohio, 4&764, ac· cording to the drawings and Hon . Suun E. Boyer, Washington County Borodl aroMI And Blue! Sell Chrittmll Around the World deC~HW~tlonl untl Dec. Fun jobl P.-ty pt_,, Fr. . t300 kh. No collecUon 01 deUwryl Work your O\l¥fl houra. Now hiring Demon- required for the' now SEPTA Michael A. Brame. Canter. Foctory Rood, Nel- IVintonCounty .. .... tt ~.. opocificotiono prepared by Panich and Noel Architects 607 Richland All8nue, Ath: ono, Ohio, 46701 . (Contract and Estimlte of MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery , . farm, featured by 'the Meigs and Water "' • Conservation District, Is located somewhere· In Melp County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guesslnglbe '" farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off yoor guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third "• Ave., Gillllpolls, Ohio 43631, and you may win a$5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No ·telephone calla will be accepted. All contest entries obould be turned In to lhe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be cboaen by lottery. Next week a GaiUa County farm wiD be· featured by the GalUa SoU and Water CoDServa· tlon Dis !riel. '" ~ ~- Funds available for springs Insufficient moisture. Applications will be taken until September 16. 1988. The cost share rate wlll be 64% of· the actual cost not to exceed an amount determined by the County Committee for springs. Burled pipeline cost-sharing Is limited to 50% of the cost not to exceed an amount approved by the COC. · For more information contact your ASCS office at 446-8686. Farm belt • gets rar.n By FRANK T. CSONGOS United Press International Rain fell · Saturday In the drought-stricken Ohio Valley and Central Plains, cooler air brought brief relief to the Mldw· est and flooding receded In the streets of El Paso, Texas, where a man was reported drowned In 5 to 6 feet of water. . Thunderstorms were scattered from western New York State through southern Ohio Into west· ern Kentucky with more than Inch of rain drenching Cleveland and Louisville, Ky., the National Weather Service said. Showers and thunderstorms doused eastern Kansas along with the northern and central parts of Idaho, areas hit hard by the country's worst drought In 50 years. A cold front, unleashing hail and fierce winds, galloped across the Mldwes t and clashed with the searing heat that caused at least five deaths In Michigan· this week. But forecasters said the cooler temperatures will be short-lived as warm, dry air starts again heating up the Great Plains and then the Mississippi Valley In the next couple of days. "This was just a brief reprieve ," NWS meteorologist Brian Smith sa'id. Smith said the mercury Is expected to soar Into the mid-90s throughout the Midwest by Saturday afternoon. High water ~ that flooded parts of El Paso, Texas, following torrential rains · s.lowly drained away Saturday, and authorities searched for a man who witnesses said dived Into floodwat· ers 5 to 6 feet deep In a low-lying street on the city's east side. "The body hasn't come :up yet," said Pollee Sgt. Paul Ross. " Maybe (It will by) mldafternoon, depending on howhotlt Is." Ross said there was only moderate damage around the city from the heavy rain and high water. · El Pa.so pollee said slick streets likely were the cause of a traffic wreck Friday that caused the death of Barbara Craddlsh, 31. Craddlsh pulled her car onto a west-side street and was hit by an oncoming auto, driven. by Fre!l Hervey. 47, the son of aformerEI Paso mayor. A Pennsylvania man was killed when he was struck by lightning Friday evening at a recreation facility on Lake Erie. 35 miles east of Toledo, Ohio, authorities said Saturday. The victim was Identified as William Williams, 63, of Kane, Pa. In New York City's Harlem section, five electric feeder cables shorted out early Saturday, causing power failures and fore· log officials to cut all power to prevent more widespread outages. Scattered electrical brownouts - sustained power reductionswere reported on New York's Long Island east of fashionable West Hampton as high electrical demand pushed Long Island Lighting Co. generators to their capacity. No other power failures were reported on Long Island, outside New York City, but officials urged the public to curtail all but essential use of electricity. an ATrENDS SALES CONFERENCE- Jack Walker, son of Clyde and Dawn Walker, Rl. 1 Thurman, Ohio (Jell) mel with The New Northup King's Executive Director ol Marketing, David Thomas (right) and the company's researchers for an update on new products and recent advances In plant breeding and biotechnology allis Stanton, MN research center. Walker was In Minneapolis lor the company' s National Sales Conference. '" •• •• ( I I I • MASSIE HONORED - I I " . '' .. •' '•'~· Tim Massie, agriculture teacher at Gallla Academy High Schol, received the Ohio Vocational Agricultural Teacliers' Association's award for 10 years of professional service-leaching agricultural education In Ohio. Here he Is shown with L.H. Newcomb, left, chairman ofthe Department of Agricultural Education at Ohio Slate University, and John H. Davis, assistant director of Career and Vocation Education In the university's Agricultural Education Service. Massie Is a member of the OVATA, NVATA, OVA, AVA, OEA, NEA and the GEA. •• • j:. Hunter safety : course to he held • I • Aug. 16,20 •• Ij GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . • Mcintyre Park District will sponsor the Ohto Hunte r Safety Course Tuesday Aug. 16 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday Aug. 20 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . at Raccoon Creek County Park. The Instructor will be Jim Burns. ParUclpants who attend both 1 sessions will receive the Ohio Hunter Safety certification. which Is required lor the novice hunter to obtain his first hunting license. To register, contact the 0.0 . Mcintyre ParK District office at 446-4612, extension 256. ' ' f , ~ • : ' I • : : : • l' • LIVESTOCK CI~OWD - More than 400 GatUa County .Junior Fair animals were sold during Friday's annual livestock sales In the Show Arena. With veteran auctioneers Lee Johnson and ~ Ohio market report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio Friday: Central Ohio: No. '/.' wheat $3.60; No. 2 shelled corn $2.97; No. 2 oats $2.88; No. 1 soybeans $8.68. West Central Ohio: No. 2wheat $3.51; No. 2 shelled corn $2.99; No. 2 oats $2.90; No. 1 soybeans $8.73. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.50; No. 2 shelled corn S2.99; No. 2 oats not available; No. 1 ' soybeans $8.68. Trends: No. 2 wheat, lower; No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No.1 soybeans, sharply higher. , I 1. General Contractor, Tommy Joe Stewart on the stand, buyers purchased ~pproxlmately $198,000 worth of fair annlmals, plus more than S2,50t lor 10 sticks of tobacco. 8n6.6&o. Plumbing. 8120,000. 3. Electrical, 8130,000. 4. HVAR. 81&'4,000. 5. Sprinkler. $61.800. 2. Cop"- of uid Money Ideas GALLIPOLIS - The common wisdom In the securities Industry Is that If you want to lind a good broker, ask a friend. With a referral, you know that for whatever rea· son, the broker has made a posi· tlve Impression on your friend. Presumably, the friend has maue some money through the broker or has had a good relationship with the broker. But there Is one subtle yet significant flaw In relying on a referral. In the Investment bus!· ness, fit Is all-Important. The Investment approach or the basic style of the broker who draws raves from your friend may not be right for you. Your friend may be perfectly at ease with specula· tlve investments, but If your Idea Math professor joins staff at Rio Grande · ' RIO GRANDE - Mary Jane Cowles, Ph.D., a staff member at the University School in Laramie, Wyo .• has been employed by Rio Grande College/ community College as an Associate Professor of Mathematics. Cowles has been with the University School, an educational laboratory facility ·operated by the University of WyomIng, since 1979. Cowles began as a supply Ins tractor with the University School, spent two years as a supply assistant professor and has been an assistant professor slnce1982. She received her bachelor's degree In secondary eaucatlon from the University of Nebraska In 1968 and her master of arts In mathematics from the same lnstituUon In 1971. Cowles ob· talned her doctorate !rom Pennsylvania State University In 1976. Cowles has authored or CO· written numerous scholarly articles dealing with mathemalles, has made presentations to varIous groups and received research grants related to mathematics and Its Instruction. Her current professional/academic association memberships Include the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Phi Delta Kappa, the Mathematical Association of America and the Association for Computers In Mathematics and Science Teaching. obtained Chicago wain report (W.Va.) school system since 1979 and supervisor of special ed!lca· tion studies at Glenville State College since 1981. In addiUon, she has operated a private clinic for the treatment of learning disabled adults and children In Parkersburg, W.Va ., since 1987. A native of Meigs County, Manuel Is a graduate of Southern High School and received her bachelor's degree In secondary education from Rio Grande In 1971. She obtained her master of arts degree In 1973 from the West VIrginia College of Graduate Studies and her doctorate In special education from West VIrginia University In 1984. Her earller experience Includes teaching in the Meigs Local Schools, Mason County, W.Va., and Kanawha County, W.Va. She was also a special education Instructor at WVU In 1977-78. She served as director of special education for the eight· county Regional Education Service Agency In Parkersburg from 1976 to 1978 and was co-director of the Center of Developmental Education, a prl· vate clinic, In 1984. Manuel has relocated to Gallipolis. CHICAGO (UPI) - The prospect of above-normal temperatures and below-normal rainfall next week In the Midwest prompted widespread buying In grain futures Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Closing prices In the soybean complex were mostly higher but were down from session highs. Grain futures were mixed at the final bell. Weather conditions provided the bulk of the support. Although temperatures were not as high as they had been earlier In the week, there were only light amounts of rain reported. And the latest outlook from the National Weather Service called for a return to hot, dry conditions In the coming week. Soybeans were mostly higher, partly on spUlover support from soybean meal. There were rumors the Soviet Union may be in the market for meal, but gains were limited on news of increasIng supplies. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Corn had moderate gains folCounty Health Department is lowing a day of choppy trading. conducting free cholesterol testProfit-taking llmlle(l the advan- Ing at the GalUa County Court· ces with professionals and com- house Aug. 10 from 4 to 7 p.m. In . mission houses on both sides o! the lobby. the market. The tesUng was orfiinally Wheat was · mostly lower In scheduled to take place at the lackluster trading. GalUs County Junior Fair, but The trade was awaiting crop the reflotron. the machine which production esUmates from pri- measure the cholesterol levels,' vate forecaster Conrad Leslie on can nol operale In extreme heat. Tuesday and the Agriculture Testing will be available to Dividends inCI'e88e Deparlment on Thursday. Ga!Ua County residents, 18 years GALLIPOLIS - According to . Country movement was very of age and over, who live within The Ohio Company, Goodyear light. the Gallla County general health At the close, corn was un- district. If unable to at lend Tire & Rubber announced that It . has Increased Its quarterly dlvl· changed toup2 %. soybeansup15 during these hours, residents dent paid to shareholders from to down 7 Y.r, wheat off 3 ~ to up Y.r may call at 446-4612, ext. 292, for and oats down 2 to 3 ~$.40/share to $.45/share. an appointment. . Department to give free testing .. ~ by Pflme bidders from Panich and Noel Archk tecta. 607 Richland Avenue. inga and lpeclfications. One-half of the $70.00 deposit will be returned to bidder1 upon return of drawingt; and specifications in good condition within ten 11 0~ days after bid opening data. Bids for the above de· scribed work must be made on blanks to be furnithed by the Architect hereinbefore named . Bids mu.t be addreesed to BID GUARANTY meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio R.. isod Code. Bidden shall note that the Prevailing Wage Rates pub- lished +es . by tho Department of tndultrlel Relations are to be complied with throughout this j)fojoct. Bidders shall also note that the Rut• end Regulations on Equal Employment Opportunity ohall be made a •• 1 Card of Thanks +A75 .AQ93 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends, neighbors and re· !atives for their acts of kindness during the illness and deatll of our loved one. Fannie Rulen. An extra special thanks to the ladies that cated for Iter and to evetyOne for your prayers. visits. phone calls, flowers, food and to Rev. Charles Moses, the sinprs, the jlallbea rers and the Wilcoxen Funeral EAST WEST •s tAKQ7 •• 7 3 •otQJ98 +Kt0632 .KJ 10 52 SOUTH .J642 .AKQ82 +4 •8 74 ,. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West Norlll Eut PaJS Obi. Paaa Pass 2 + S..lll Paaa 4• li'asa Home. Your kindness will always be remembered . Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Burris Opening lead: • 10 A strong 2 competitor By James Jacoby Wben our Texas team represents the United States in the World Team Olympiad in Venice next October we will have to compete with many 'nne European players. Today'a deal features European Brtdce League president Jose Damiani of France In an ex· citing deal from the Budapest bridge festival last January. Damiani's jump to four hearts was aur-lve but his play justified his overbid. ' · East took two spade tricks and switched to a heart. South won lbe heart ace. ruffed a spade, played the dtamond ace and ruffed a diamond ruffed his last spade and ruffed dum: my's remalnlna diamond. At this point, without drawlnl another trump, Damiani played a club to lhe nine, in the hope that East might have started with only·a atnale heart. Eut did win lbe club 10 and wu Indeed endplayed. Aclub back would be Into lhe A·Q, and a diamond return would allow declar· er to lbed a club wblle rufflng with ,dummy's bear! jack. When we play France next October, perbaJII we wUI have the 1onc1 fortune to - J - Damiani u --playlnc captain of lbe French team ralber than u a competitor. : J - Jacoby'l ,_.. •Jacoby OIJ 'Brld,e· and "Jacoby OIJ 'Card a.m.· (wrlttwl lrltll lu. lather, tile late 01nld JM!Dby) are 1101r araU.bJe at I ~Both are fl""'lr"ed bf e~----· ~ tified as MBE1 in accontance for improvements in: Parts 1 thru 19 inclusive are offered at one contract and will be contidered on the balis of the total amount bid . PARTS 1 thru 19 Alheno. Gallia • Hodcing. Meigs, Monroe. MorgM.. No-ble and Wa~hington count&., Ohio. on ninat.., bridg• on various rout81 and sa:tio.. in Hocking. .. ~ feet or 0 .00 mile. Work length: 0.00 feet or 0.00 mile. "The date set for completion of this work shall be as sat forth In the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with hit bid a cenified check or cuhiw' s check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. with Section 123.161 (BI (2) of the Ohio Reviled Code by tho State Equol Employment Opportunity Coordinator and qualified to bid w~h ODOT under Chepter 6626 of the Ohio R.. iood Code. ''The date aet for compte~ tion of this work ahall be as ~:'.!~h in the bidding proEach bidder shall be re- must apply, on the proper forma , for qualification at least ten days prior to the date aet for opening bids in accordance with Chapter In Memoriam In Memory of Marsha Kay Wolfe who left us 24 years 110 Aug. 7 1964. ,_ • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousend dolla,._ or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders mutt apply. on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten dey a prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapt• 5626 Ohio Revised Code. Planl! and specifications are on flle.in the Department of Transportation and the of~ fica of the District Deputy Director. The Director reservet the right to reject any and all bids. BERNARD 8. HURST, DIRECTOR AUG . 7, 14 July 29. 1988 Contract Sales legal Copy No, 88·662 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Col~ umbus, Ohio, untii10 :00A . M ., Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday. August 23. 198B. for imp~ovements in : Galli a County, Ohio. on sec- tion 2.45 on State Routo160. Gallio County. by dhch roc:onstructlon. Work length: .416 mil• Bidding on this project is restricted to Minority Bustness Enterpriles IMBEs) car- . . ~ 3 Announcements ·:;, NOAH'S \1\.; ARK - !.:~· '!J .)' I!A ANIMAL \ '\:L ~I ..,. .~ : ,' FAIM 5 DES IUl OF JICISOII, 011. 011 11. 32 OPEN Till OCT. 30 TRAIN RIDES • ANIMAlS •MINI GOLF • GIFTS •PICNIC AREAS MON.-lA!., 10 AM 'TIL DIISM SUNDAY; NOC* 'T~ DIISl 1-100-282-2167 A PERFECT BUSINESS '. ., .· ,. ful Than lhe memory we have of you. To us you were so special God must have thoupt so. too. All our lives we will miss you •• '' "· Thouah the yeers miiY come and to But in our hearts you will live forever BtciUse we love you so. Missed bJ moth.-, Cl.-a Wolfe. and broth.-s, RIY and Cliff Wolfe and families. Also pandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Burns. Sr. We describe theperlect bu· siness as one that can be started part-time wijh a full-lime income. A busi· ness that produces immed· iate income, requires no selling. and no prior ex· perience. Our perfect business is recession-proof, It offers ex· cell ..l tax benefits, lends itself to lamlly opention, and is affilllled with 1 n• tlonally successlul. 17· year old corporation. If your idea ollhe perfect bttsiness matches ours, call todlfY for complete details. A minimum investm~t of $7900 is required. 1-800-686-0741 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Anm1 u11 CP.IIt en 1s Public Notice ence St., lelp .., Ohio. Phone 814-423-7292 . Gontlornon. 38 · Ilk• h better I P.O. lox424, Btrbounvme. WV 211504. bank study end curve inven~ -;:::=:::;:;:;::=:::::=::==== Giveaway Mil• Oern'Win Shepherd. 304- 8711-2347. posal." Each bidda1 shall be required to file with hie bid a certified check or cashier's check for ,an amount equal to fivo per cent of hil bid, but in no event more than fifty thousend dollarJ.. or a bond for tan per cent of hi1 bid, ·payable to I he Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms. for queliflea ~ tion at leat ten deys prior to the deteset for opening bict. in accordance with Chapter 6526 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the offica of the District Deputy my horne. reliable. c••· Part~ tlme Registered X· rav Y•d lwulil wtllng. light Tedlnlden. V•ied hourt- No hading. aometreetrimmingand week.,da, call, or holktayt. remowal. 8111 Sl.ck 814-992· Jackson Plkl, Gllilpolla b• .....- .. C.lll14-489-8238. Mondoy-F<Idoy. 8 AM-3 PM fol 1n LOST; Nor..-gi1M1 Elkhound· dark gray . Answers to "Bob". We_.ng • choke chlln & fl11 collar. R_.rd. Cell 814-21111431. LOST: On White 011< Rd.-a pu,. r'·old R..,..rd. Cal 114- btack ~rt Chow pup. I ChiiCI's pet. ..,polntment. Mature Plf'IOII to care fora 4 yr. 6 Lost and Found orangetliland-a,bluiiiYft. & month old. Rew.rd. Ill Hartin- Direct Sew up to 10% Dtltvary Jobs. 116,040t51.230 .,.•. Nownlrtng. Your Parkwoy. 114-192·11422. . 8011-187·1000 Ext. R· for current Federal Ust. !Dot billfold. R-d. PI-nt , ____ __ ..:.._...:._...:.__ 30-.882-2850. 8 ' Public Sale & Auction Aide. Pe•aon AuctioneM", 11ceneed Ohlo Md Welt Virgini1. ent~ue. f•m. liquid• e...... tlon '"'"· 304-n3-&785. HighSchool, JuntorHighSchool Ot..,._.ng Mvilllrs poaHiont avaHIDia. ln•r..-.c:t peraonure to cam.ct Dr. Dan Apllng, Supt. of Eattlm Lo Dll lchool blatrlct at 614-911!-4292. AVON - All ...... . C:.ll Marltyn w- 304-812-21415. NURSING ASSISTANTS Plo• .m Vall~ Nurling Care Center lo hiring highly m-od & ener-gM:Ic put·tfme nursing as- ,,..,.,,, Applcantl must be wHIIng 10 wen: .tl st)ltta. tf cell peraannel office ~.:ra::Sh fori... modal ctean ln•retted 304-8711-4340. PI-nt Volloy Jim Mink Chw.·Oidllnc. But Gtne Jahnton 11 ... 448-3872 TOP CASH poid for '83 model and nM¥er Ulld c.-s. Smith Buick-Pontiac, t9t1 Easttrn ..... Golllpollo. Coil lt4-44112282. Complete hou11holdo of flu,;. Nursing C.reCen•r ilan EqUII Op porlunlty a afflrmttlve omp-. HELP WANTED: R•ident C.re ent&qu.a. Will buy entn hou_. hold turnlehlng. ~lin W~ meyer, 814-245-51152. Coordlntltor. Pl ....nt Vallev Nurling C.rt Cen18r It •8rClhlng forM aperlenc.d 1nd en.-getlc regiiWtd nurM to •••um• the newly created p,.,don of realdent en coordlnetor. Stiff development qUIIIty a..uranc:e • per'-'ct It 111qutr.d. Thaldell can~ should hiW 2 to 3 ye•a ot O.latrlc • Su.-vfsory aperianct with o.r ..g4oglc:el Certification. If vou .,. ,,...,_ ••d Md went to mIke a clfferMce In tomiiOMI life Cllll Personnel Office, 004-17&· Junk Can whh or wtthaut motara. Call Llrry Uvety-114- om....,.( ' lure • lntlq-.. Al•o wood & coal heatera. Swain's Furntture Went to buy: Us.:l furniture end 3811'9303. Furnhura •nd appUanCM by "• pleca or anlll'l hou•hokl. F•hprloea being Plld. Call814-441- 4340. 'PVNCC Is an equal opportunity 6 efflrrnattve action 304-1711-2381. •48-0171. Wanted-Miniature or Toy new bom Poodle. Coli 814-3888417. Buying dalty gold, 1ifvtr lWo 1 acre lots Wllth Dt.Dtlc water. Jer rya Run Road, I 4, toO.OOeach, conaNW •ct-. 304-1711-2313. tto•• ..... 304-1711-1808. Acr-.ge for •I• 10 ••• Creb Creek.,. n,,.l wet«, 10bacco 1Uotment. rNn... r5atl:s. prk:ed .., lno-lon. 304-1711-3121. For •la11h •cret. ltvelllnd "1h mile b1ck Glanwoodl on biiiCkl: op rood. RooJNico. 304-1711-2218. Lota, one •ere. L.aYel waadul. cttywot•. J•lcho Rood. aw.,., fl,.,clng,. Good wma, 30~ 372-8405 ... 372-257t. Relllctls 41 Homea for Rent Nloaty turl'ished ernafl hou•. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Price reduced 1980 Baron Prince 14a70, 3 BR., 1112 b•h•. V.LS.-R.E.. 814-388-8128 or 2&11-125t. Shulb12.S&. 2 BR. with 8•10 expando, naw plumbing. Unfurnl..,ed. U500. C.ll 814-44112981. t974 Bob .... 14•10 2 SR .. oil elec., undwplnning, dodc. & dpo. Aoldng '7400. C.ll6t4441-8298. 12x81. 3 BR .. 1177 Federol. tulll tlec., nW~carpat. ••Mr& d~r. elttfl Nice, vinyl underpin- 4Y.t 1cres, 14x70 furnilhed trail•. Gu haM. cantfll llr. Com•nlent 2 bedroom cottlgl In Golllpolil, Uab ,.... month pluo utHHioo. Coil 114-44. 1190. Nl<:ft 2 bedroom hou•. Nice c•pn:mQ. ublne~a, nllallbor- c- hood. Mlddloport. 814'982· Ul8. . 3 bedr-. olr. pill 814-812-8858 dO,o 01 1-l':"i 192-11 &0 evtnlnge lfi.IP Mekends. :......, 2 b. .oom unfurnkhed 107'h 2nd St. 304-176-&27&. hou.-; HovMI. 3 btdroom , 101 Engl~ Rd. *250. '* manti! pluo UW II•. 30H711-1142. electrk:lty. Canuanlant locat:lan. Call 11~44.811S8 or 44&- drll .. -~~ low u~INIII. front 1_4001.;__·- - - - - - Run P•k. O.v 614-742·2211 . Furniahtd28R. C..cabla-.t• night 8t4-6&7-3222. -o• paid. Footol'o Mobllo Homo P•k. Call 114-441· end back porch. Nut to Forked 1983 New Moon. 10xll, 1802. elac1rlc, underpennlng. Furnished or unta.mllhed. Reidy to Two bedroom mablla honw In 12x1 4 e~dltlon. Vwy pood concltlon. Call 114-949-2on. 1974 Olomplon 14x68 toto! 19 70 Windsor 12x86, Wood· burner. waaher • dl"jjllr. air conditioner. Muet be moved. Reol Estote 31 P••· Homes for Sale Reductd '84 Schuth 14x8&, 19815 Marlllttll Mollllar Home, .rGIBf electric. 2 br, e11.c. cond. 2 100128. All oleell'lc. C.. 3 8R .. 2 dodo&. 304-1711-7113. b•ha. grNt room. dining room . To rnimv' altt,.a to Nst. Must . . 1979 . . ,._ mobllo horN. to app.-cl . .. t.a.ooo. owner 14a70 wtth 7JC21. upando, fl,.ndng. Call 114-4411-1408 tot.l el.::. cent•l air. 30 ...1751ftlt' 6 PM. tu• 1141. Oldtr 3 Bft , story & lh. 73 28 ft. 0'1-.npion motor b_.ment, ~ acre. C.nl8nary. t.ome, Mff comalnad. Varyaood Cell 814-4411-3044. cond. 30._.76-234t. •cr•. S•c:rifiet. 2 BR . home, 1 2 miiM pes•d VInton Sclllool. Completely remocW.t. Naw wiring. Hghta. wtndowe. blown· In ln•ulltlon, plumWng. kitchen ...,.nell, c•pat throughtout, dnp•. 1hNre. AIIO'Mihar / dryer, stollll, refrlg. Garden spot. Moble home for tent. WMir, · IIOoh pldoup fumlohod. Ref. ... . . .d. Call 814-441101127. Coil 304-8911-3802. 2 SA . MobfleHomefumlthld or t983 t4x70 2-bodroom. 2 unfunW1hed. In Poner. Clll batlw. 304-773-5983. lt4-388-9804. 33 Farms for Sale 12J(IO unfumlthed, cent,.l AC. /t mile pastHMConRt. 31. C.ll 1 81 4-4411-4381 .. 304-171- . 9710. 2 bedroom, fumlshed. Air, dryer. •225. !*month ••her. pluo utl~lol ond dopoolr. C.ll I 14-192· 7479. Nice 2 bedroom on quiet lltiMt in Radne. StG11g1room. •175. P• month plu• utlttiM. 114112·72118. 2 bedroom mobile home. •200. Big niiN 3 SR . home, bull on your lot only. t16,994&up. Call 814-8811-73t1 . \ • 23.000. Call 814-388-8482or 10 6 priwtt •c:r• wlth euy 3811-18114 ~I 10 PM. ecCNs ne• Oalllpolll flt'ry, new 198& Rednw1 Sectlo..l home. 3 bedroom home. workshop. 2 28xl58. 3 8R ., Clntflllir. Move eat• loU wtth VII'BIIa far 1r111 . . your lot. can 114-4411-8594 or buHclng. •10.000.00. 304676-4831. aft• 0 PM. month. 30+875-8184. t2.50 2 br, Rt. 33. d'!ll.• ref. r•ulred. •17&. unfumlahld; I 200. furnished. 304-882· 21149 after 8 pm. 44 10 aa.,tiful Holcomb Hill, edditlonel lot. 3 BR .• C.. Call 814-448-0338. Farm. Tribble Road. 7mleafrom At. 82. Muon County. 3 1h ICI'M. Hou• 1nd bulhlngs. C.ll 304-7511-7290. ;=;=;::::::::;;=::;:::==== t986 Mocluler homo-3-4 BR .. 21 bMha. on 5 acres. Pond. out· 35 Lots & Acreag building. No• Morcorvllle. Cell e 614-216-1817. Apartment for Rent 2 IR ; tpts. 0 cfo..U. khchan- ltlpl, furnlo- W•'-·Dryoo hook~ up, ww c•pet,. nWttr pelnlld. dec*. From •171. Regency. Inc. APIL Call 3048711-1104. Dl 1711-1381 01 8711-7731. New completely furnlshld apartment • mobile horra In city. Aduttl ontv. P•klng. Call . AI per Artld1IX, Tl'llftsfera and 814-446-0338. . ' BEAUTIFUL APAATMENTS'iilt BUDGET PRICES AT JA9J· SON ESTATES, &38 Jo~ V1cencl•, Sectktn 8 , Poatlng, Pike from *183 a mo. Will& shop 1nd movtM. 21588. E.O.H. pottltons) . 11 Htck'1 Dtpart,.,..,t ,.nagar: lpar1 good& • j-ry. Wlrl· hou•. Minimum 2 ve•s Upt· rlenoe. Opportunitill for ado lt..__.. Help Wanted venoamtnt. Excellent ben.,lt•. Coli for ltlpoin-t. 304-117111100. rtnga, Jewelry, ••nng . :~.c--:·.--, AVON. AI .... :ShirlevSpasrt, coins. l1rge C:UM'Incy. 304-1711-1429. C81 . Ed lurk.tt ... ber 2nd. Ave. Middteport. Oh. W1nt111d : Lady to w11h few 992-3471. clam. foreld.iy lady . 400 ht 108 State St . • Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. c.-ptted. No rHio- noble off• rofu11d. Phono 114- •1..1---,H;-;--el:-p""Wa=-n-=-ted~-992-3726. The Director reserves the ATHENA HILLS REALTORS. right to reject any and all - ---;:-::-----1 St. ' Mutt •• to apPfllcl• this DIRECTOR OF bidi. lowtv n~ honw. 8 roam•. 3 OuNta CUh peld for antique or r.w ~ BERNARD 8. HURST, bedroom, 2 bBih. El'ltl'l lerge NURSING 0 ouiNo. Appllquo, plocod. ony 12 Situations dodo with groat hll top vt-. DIRECTOR lone term care experience concltlon. Coil814-992-&117. Want8d LDclted It long Bottom. Ohio." AUG . 7 . 14 preferred. Slrong leader814-&94-3543 or 814-8111ship skills n.etessary. Sa· 1n82. lary and benefits commen· 3 ltrge bedrooms, 11nct1 stvle. 2 surate with experi111ce and living rooma, dlnlna room, large education. Education ex· ki1Chen. Gu t. . .. cem•l elr, 2 e• ettech.:l garega 2804 perience halpful. E.O.E. •eparatl gerage. 1811.38 In· Resume to Am.-ica-e·Poound pool. opproK. 2 • -· m.-oy Nursin1and Rthlllil~ 114-742-2211, nlgllt 114Lolli' to 1110-ln ,. .. oxpOnoot. 81 -3222. titian Cent.-. Att : William No dllnldng. No dlugo. No Bias, 36759 Rocl: S(uinp putltt . Contact :loa 721 Aoctucod to • 30.000. In RuRoad. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. R.G.C., Rio Gnnd*. Ohio llond. 3 bedr_... oont"' olr, 41174. Phone 992-6606. Director. 304-1711-2331. AduNo only. Rof. ,..uiood. No poto. C.ll t14-441-0331. of the Nogotl...d Agreement btt._tn the MLTA and the BoM'd of Education, 1he Mel;~ . _3_15_8_.- -- -- -Local School Dlnrict 1o pootlng Wanted to Buy Stllndlng timber the followtng vac..ay for Ita & pulp wood. c.n 814-307- rtgullr •ac:t~lng ..,f: Asslatlnt ' 7619. V1ralty Football Coach (3 Utld Mobile Homae. Call 814- BIMita..l ,.._. k!Uoneacreplul. public w•t•. Ovd• ao..n, Jr. w- tumlollod. o..mow. U.900.00. 304-578· atctwoll. oait end ref.-ot requftd. No 2383. C.ll814-31.1548. and ln..,.tcwy. 0-& '""'... Appoo•imatolr 28t7 &q. Ft. tl8121odroom 11011•. partir buRdlng wNh poo king lor opp,.•· 1971 Ronmont3bedroom, one fumlohod on Nelohbo- Rd. air condh:toner 8t undarJMnning. lmatety 50. A then~ Hills Realty. Adults, wilt conalder one child. t8.000. Phono 304-8911-3427 Coli 614-594-3143. 814-4411-8180. eftlt' 8 pm. b•. Oo~rnment Coech and Advleora Needed. A-...t Football Coach end l:w. 2 betht, fomwl clnlng & living room w-flreptac .. khchen &. TV room w-woodbumer. Screened porch It ..tiD, ettting on 5 1crea. For •P pt. c .. •model.:~! tncludll bu-'net~, equtpmant. 111111 Mtate •Totally QOI Vlf1..,. S.Vt·I·Lot.v.,lmpor· tent .-pers. Need. PINta call 5711-2458. ao_.. J1. 304-1711-2331. R.I...,_ otd• 18mo. oldlnmyhonw. AII thrH shifts. Oalllpolil area calls only . Cell 814-4411-941 lottor 2 do bu1lr'tell wtttl p10ple you PM. know, end NOT to etnd money through them .. untl you haw HULLERS/COLLECTORS lor lnvostlt•od the offering. BLACK WALNUTS. Equipment tuppllod. SIGN upTOOAYI C.ll 1000 SUNIEDS Oon ot INDIANA WALNUT Sun~I·WOLFE T•nlng Bad1. PRODUCTS. INC. 317·483- SlanderQuHt Toning . TlbiH. 4040. !lunOueot Cloullty SPAS . Buy red and 1 whtle or IIHYer. brown plalllc m..sldt; 2 strings Indian Hlir Stylltts. Aero• The StrMt stvllng Ilion il •eking one beodo. If IOCMOd. coli Theiss, I 1 4-949-2929, even- odcltlonll ot'jtln who 11 looking In !II only. for mo.. then iult .noth.- job. Hou• for •le. Rt. 2 Apple Grow. 7 rooms. ful tla b•• ment, forced •lr fur,.ce. 304- Aehton. 1•01 bulclng tot& mobllo homoo '*""""d. public wei«, also ,..,., lott. Clyde ning. '79110. can lt4-44112 bedroom ho- C.mpConl-v. Fmanctal 0171. UOO. d~t~oolt; *110. manti!. Aoq'*od. 304-17111179U-y14•70,38R., tDtol elect.• c•pet, front porch, un- 2121. dwolnnlng. nooo. Cell 11421 Business 388-9144. Opportunity 42 Mobile Homes t972 WlndoOIMobflottome• G for Rent •ere•. on George' • Craek Ad. Coli Jerry s ...h..._ lt4-388I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 93152. 2. 3 8R. All udNill pold-oPt lNG CO. Nco~TWT~M~da thlll: you 317·De13 or 4411-1585. Need person to ltve In• ewe lor to Buelnets or Home. Clll for oldo<IV lolly. Ught hou-orl<.' FREE Color Catalog & Whoa. At Girt Scout !loy C.mp: 3 jock Wag• Included. Cllllfter 5 PM, oolo PriOlO. 1-1100-228·8292. knlws, 1 whh brown h~n•e. 1 114-4411-1082. "1;oJ'oct length: 0 .00 feet I• 14-44~3 Auction.159.Third • Olivo. or 0.00 mile; Wo1k length: Various faet or Various miles; Pavement Width: Va ~ rin . "The data set for c:ompletlon of this work shall be •• set forth in the bidding pro-- Bem. For mo,.. Information clll 814-3811-8478. 14-2411-1318 oak lor Kathy. lumbus, Ohio- 15 IOCitk>rw. part~ time polltiont ev•U.ble. We• kandl, d-rs. or.,...lngs. Saa.y: t9-t10 .., hour. Mll.age or other mltc..anaout expeniH . live 3 mil• from Bldii'·•U~Port.r Apply "'the Medico! Plou 203 2269 ovonlngo. 1- - - -- - -- -thing~ In tlfe. Seekladvwtthhlgh ,_.. 8:311-G PM. morata far frilndlhlp end pOMIRADIOLOGY 1ECHNOLOGtST ;:m'iif:1-=:.n::.!~:. W,: Urgent Moclicol C.ro, Inc •• co- M.. Ohio Standard Time. Tuaodey, August 23, 1IIB8, ATH-13-0.00 on Stata Routo 13 ·In Athens County. Oh'10 and various rautal and sections i1 Athans. Galli& Hocking. Meigo. Monroe. Mor-. Noble. Vonton and W.hington Cou-. by parfolmlng a .,... c•• Need But ,..,., lor country~rn bend. Mutt be •t leaat 2t 'I''· of lifO. Colllfter I PM, Ohto's ..., Card Readings, Pelmllt. Anrolow. 406 Flor- 1:30 p.... Moving: Hou• for ale by -1913. · Sta.::ca Cell for oppt. 304-8711dwalllng. llf'V': lot. cent,.l h-, g-ga, eta• to bMk. actloofa, ttotea. holllitll, chl.ueh•. 3 br. kJtchtn, ltvlng room, f1mUy mom, 1"'11 blith,lg. dedt, back -.wrd compl.-ty chain Ink & ft. fence. Mother of 2 echoolage chldren wll to\ltng for your child during thl d., or after tchoot I FREE 1-IOD-112-1072. 3 Announcements All lfectrtc hoern In Leon on Rt. 82. Phono 304-4&8-t8oe oft11 You. lng. Clr S.phonenec:M•ry. Clll Coli Torri ot 614-448-9110 lor Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties, Ohio, on section 614-314-3060 or '• OrM FREE kiT pragram, up to 25%comm .. bonu... pn.1. No ln~ttmtnt, deltwrlna. coMect~ Lott In the MlddiiPOR .,... d.-lis. long-hahwd white C8t . Ught for improvements in: Athens. Galli a. Hocking. Meigs. Columbus, Ohio - 114-2&&-eaee. Ba'lty Cltrpenter• tNd lint of Gfft1, Tov1. Home Decor •nd Otrlltmls ltlmt. quired to file with his bid o certified check or coohier'o -.4 check for an amount equal Bidder~ 1---------- ' • J 10 S4 +to 9 5 Director of the Ohio Depart· part of this contr8ct. NOTICE TO No bidder may withdraw 5525 Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS his bid within 1ixty (60) days Plans and tpecifications STATE OF OHIO after tha actual date of the are on file in the Department DEPARTMENT OF opening thereof. of lranaportatlon and the ofTRANSPORTATION If in the opinion of the fi.ce of the Dittrict Deputy Columbus. Ot.io Owner or his delegated Diractor. July 29. 1988 rapr81entatlva, the accepThe Director reserves the · Contract Salas tance oft he lowest bid is not right to reject eny and all legal Copy No. 88-65B in the best interett of all con- bids . cerned. the Owner may .acBERNARD B. HURST, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propoaals will be cept another proposal 10 DIRECTOR received at the office of the opened or reject all Pfopo- AUG . 7. 14 sala and advertise for other 1 --p,~~N,~;;;-- Director of the Ohio Depart ~ ment of Transportation, Colbidt. The Owner · resen~es I Notice umbus. Ohio, until10:00 A. the right to waive any infor~ James Jacoby 1-&-U Public Notice Meigo, Monroe. MorgWl. Noble. and W.hington Counta, eat•n Probation Treatment by clooning and pointing. and Alterrwtiva Center~ on the other rolat_. work. outlide of the envelope the Field painting of existing items of work bid upon. ' steel : Proiect length: 0 .00 ·Each bid must contain the full nama of every person or company interested in the ume, shall state the price · for labor and materials, and must be accompanied by a Pelnting ell typea:. Roofing & roof repeir. FrM 81thnat... Call 14-2411-1313 Todorl MAC. 3 Demonlttatorl needed to repetMirt our 100% guaran· hive!" · Sealed · proposals will be received It the office of the the SEPTA Center (South- BRIDGE NORTH · Legal Copy No. 88-659 UNIT·PRICE CONTRACT . Galli• '- - - . , . . - - - - - - - 1- oppolm.-t. 1· BOD-727-7815. or 304-727·7885. Ba1J¥11ttlng.Do you 11eed • ell>· ltllute Mommy during the BE A WINNER WITH MERRI· school ve• while you work? Contract Sales Athens, 18 Wanted to Do CrMttv. lndhlidull fonn e.ch:lna ewe• in Advlll'tfllng Sal•. C.ll for 1n "Look, aren't these exotic? Archltsctural · Dlgesrs pictures of a Peruvian sllmeworm 3827 01 372-30112. ,.,ant ~•d NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Coklmbuo, Ohio July 29, 19B8 fanced bacll yerd, fruit tiiNI, 11tellte dish, 12x11 b•n type ou"IKII<Mng, 6 ma. W•t of Rlploy, 32.000 oq ft. 304-372· Nice honw Grettnbrler E. .t~. fuM b. . w..femly 100m, 3 Talen~ . Public Notice Athens, Ohio. 46701 upon ment of Tranaponation, Colthe deposit with them of sev- umbus, Ohio. untii10:00A . enty doll•• (170.00)1n cooh M.. Ohio Stondlrd Time. or check for each set of draw~ Tuosdly, August 23, 1988. of a sound Investment is a U.S. Treasury bond, his or her broker may be a poor fit of you. Certainly, not all referrals lead to mismatches. A referral ls usually a better way to find a good broker than a cold ~all. If a close friend strongly recommends his or her broker, you should by all means consider using that broker. In fact, you can Increase your chances of success by following the advice of Tom Hudson, a 20-year veteran of the brokerage business. "Ask someone you respect who they do business with, then go talk to that broker. Tell the broker you were referred by so-and-so. There's a good chance so-and-so is a good customer of that broker, and he is going to be extra careful with you so that he doesn't lose your business and posslbally the business of your friend as well." And regardless of the strength of the referral, consider this broker only a "suspect" untn you've taken the time to Interview the broker to ascertain whether his or her Investment approach coincides with youc own . . (Mr. Evans Is an Investment broker for The Ohio Company In their Gallipolis office.) Meigs County native to .oversee Rio center RIO GRANDE - Joyce Marie Manuel, Ed.D., has been named the new director of the Learning Center at Rio Grande College/ Community College. Manuel will oversee the center's operations. Manuel has been a teacher of children with learning dlsab!U· ties for· the Pleasants County drawing~ and tpecificatlons may be Referrals BY STAN EVANS .. • Cost): ••ton. c.ll I 7. 14, 21 . 3tc o4 b . .ooma. 2 ful bath•. c•pated b. .ment, chain Ink -;=:;;:;::::::;:;::::=== m .......Gamp·ous.......... ·....."Po·marov·......... · & Vicinity ............... Middleport & Vicinity vinyl aiding, lnaulated, 'full c•pet. pltlo, e•g-. workroom, ftnctd yard. garden AIIO 2 b . .oorn. c•port,. ••ce. . ---·····~ ~ -- ~ ·····----··· .. ----· ~ Glg..tc Yonf lol•3 flmlf¥, Rt. nlco '-•· n1.000. C.lll14882-1277. 27e In Thumwn below lodge. Mon.• Tuoa. •a. 3fo ....eth-12tll. UnolonPiko off 141-1 mile flam Northup Augu• lltll 8opa.~ ..h. Cell 814-4411-3171 . Wlldo-'1110Poring.,dlntoltor 3rd: 311 eo..... Clothing, gllltMrl. misc. polntlot- Cell 304-8711-1211 lno- 21 I Thinl A... Aug. I • tooll folltMI I. 1-4. ClotNng-both lorgo • ·-- · - - - ······---~·- -lot· . . ,__, Hutto Polio loi•AIIII- a. •1. 3 mH• out Rt. 110. Loolc for bolloono. tlw-•t. ""-· "-· ......l't.PJaasanf ..... & Vicinity ~~-~t:::::1~~~,:=~ Hlo. IDw prl-. Good ...... 13 lnaur.,CII wttlll orwttlllout•orllllt. e mH• from Mill' Mine. Af..,.dlr lohoolo tgood bl-.p -dl. 11 mttoo r.om ,..,_ "' lnaur8n" : Miller lneurenct, A..ono. Houllonly10'10.. old. 304-812·2141. Aloo: outo. 3 - ....... 1 y, bllth. *21.000. C.ll 814-888-7231 . . holM, lito. hoolth. Call ua for your mobile home mii!Y. loCI! ions. Benefit l'adlliP on lllassiltmlllls. Serious IPPiicants call (8131 980-3100 or s•d resume to: GlobeI Employment Service 10936 N. 56th StrNt S~it1 205 · Fl. 33617 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICAnONS D.Q. OF GALLIPOLIS Full lima, Part-Time, Student lit Adult. Room for advancement. Pick up application• et: 1 Upr:r River Rd. Oh o (Next to K-Martl 8:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. \" �Page 0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 45 Apartment for Rent Ups•ir• unfurnished apt. C.rp. .d, utiUtiel ~hl No chlhhn. ... pota. Coli 814-4411-1137. 11 Court St.-·2 BR .. 2 Nhs. kliteh.-t furnishld. w / w c•,_t. No pets. Off abeet Plrldng. t 325• mo. plut utmu... Otp. • .t. Coli 814-4411-4928. ~~~~:~:~' Furnished Rooms FurrWitt.d room-119 Second Av.., GllllpoUs, ·n 25 1 mo. UtiUtill pel d. Sinale,...,e. Shere b•h. Call 441-4411afler 7PM. 0 I]Md. Shlf"8 bMh. $Ingle male. a19 Second Aw., O.llipolit. Call448-44181fter 7 PM. Luxurious Tara Townhou• ap1nments. Elegant 2 floors. 2 BA .. ful b•h upttelrs. powder room downit.lrt, CA.. dlahv!Mther, dltfJOIII. prtvete .,.. trance. pr•te anda.d patio, pool, plll'fi'OUnd. UtHkioo not lndudod. Stortlna ot t299 PI< mo. Cell 814-31,·7850. Furnithed efflclency -920 Fourth. O.llipolis. •110. UIHItltt JMicl. C.ll446-4418after7 PM. Nice 2 BR apt. Water. refrig. & It ow fum . 41h mi .. from a.llipo111. No pets. 822~ mo. Call 814-4-411-8038. Furrilhed apt. New . NurHMC. 1 BR. 1295. Utilhi• pai~ Cell 44e-.t• 16 afler 7 PM. Furnilhed .updairs 3 room apt., paid. 94 Loooat. 0210 per month. S75 dipotit. Call utl~loo 814-«1-1 340 or 4.._3870. Apartments end houses. Call Rooms for !Ont-woek or month. Starting .. t120 a _mo. Gellia FurniMed apartment. •226 1 Foruth Small furnished apartment. Cen· traltyloceted. 1 or2qui.tadutts. No pets. Ref. & Sec. dep. required. Cell 611-446-0444. 1 BR. _,,., new c•pet range· / frost free refrigerator fur- nished. Water-garbage JMid. PERI 4345. Furnished redeeorared apt. 258 Furnished efficeney apt .-3 rooms & bath. Carpet tflraughou-. Priwte & quiet. Single working p~~rson only . Call 614- 448-4807 or 446-2502. 2 BA .j apartment. All utHitlas paid. Co11814-448-8723. Gracio.- living. 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenlt at Villag a Menor and Afverskte Apartments in Middleport. From t182. Call 814·992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apls. for rent. C.rpeted. Nice lttting. l.alnJry hcilttiet avlillbte. Call 614- 992·3711 . EOH. Newly redecorated apartment~ IIVIilsble. Utilrtiel paid. *225. per month. deposrt .equifed. Call 814-992-5724 after 6:00 or 992-8119. · 2 bedroom apts. Middleport. s 185-$185.per month. 2 and 4 bedroom holllll in Pomeroy .,.., t20G-t225 per month. All pertty furnished. Reference re- quired. Ooy 814-992-2381ov- Ih-s-.=l-:.;-1...:..,1,....:rl....;.,l-l leech Street, Middleport, Ohio, ( 2 bedroom turrMshed apartment. utHities paid, nlf . .nces. Phone 304-882-2586. Now accepting ap plication• for 2 bedroom apartmentL tultv e.pe:ted. appbnc~. water_and msh pickups PrOVIded. Ma•nten~~n 01 tree Wing eh,IB to llhopping, bankJ 111d schoots. For more information call 304-882· 3718. E.O.H. Downtown 1 bedroom apt, furnished, carpeted. · AC. odultt only, no pets. caR after 4:00. 304-87&-3788 : .5 Happy Ads ··- - - - - - 7479. I~=1:::1::·:1==1=1~ ~ t~i~. 1-- Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Famlfy Pride Mobile Horne P•k. Gelllpolla Ferrv. W. Ya. 304-8711-3073. s N u M B I "I O 1.,,-,:-.;_;...;c_r--r...:..,rl I I I I Complete the chuckle quoted 9 0 by filling in the missing words I -J.._J.,_J.._.J.....J..--1. y ou develop L. from 1tep No. 3 below. ~ •l 0 ..,......... s,, . . ... Spaces for l&nl. trailer 1paees. water & sewer fumist,ed. Locust Rd. Rt. 1, 304-676-1078. 11 Trell• tpace tor eent 3 miles S. PI:. PI-nt at Y off At. 2 & 82. 30-4-875-3818. 1.:.:.:...:..:..::..:..::_:.:._____ 2 lou for rent AI. 2 about 5 mlnu•• from town. t71. month plus utilltlet. 304-875-3000. ANSWERS TO %-7 SCRAM·LETS FUTILE An importanl business executive EMPIRE to conventioneers: "I've found the INBORN bast way to get something done corYEASTY rectly and on time is to give the job JERSEY to a BUSY PERSON. NIMBUS BUSY PERSON For Lease Appro111imately 2000 sq. ft. 1508 Jefferson. For store • storage or offices . Walk-in cooler. 304-875-1435. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 1-------LAVNE's FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced. from t39S to t99&..Tabl• t50 and SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 up to t126. Hlde-a·bedl t390 to t696. Recliners $226 to t375. tamps na to e12s. Uvlng room suites- S199-S599. Dlnatm 8109 and up to $495. Bunk beds wh:h bedding- $199. Wood table w-6 chain $285 to Full Ilia mattress & toundlltlon S795. Desk S1QQ up ro 0375. starting- t99. Recliners Hutches t400 and up. Bunk starting. t99. · beds eomptMe w-mattreuas USED- Beds. dresl8rS, bedroo, $296andupto $396. Babv beds suites, t199•$299. Desks. t 1 10. Mattreasn or box •rings wringer wether. a complete line full or twin t88, firm t78, and sse. Queen .... $250 & up. of used fumlture. NEW- Western boots· $3(). King t3&0. 4 df'lllwer chest 169. Workboots t18 & up. (Staal & Gun cabinets 8 gun. Babv 10ft too). Coli 814-448-31&9. mattressas t36 • t4&. Bed tram• t20. $30 & King fnl me County Aoptiance, lne. Good ISO. Good selection of bedroom used apDIIances and TV sets. tuhel. mate! cabinets. headOpen BAM to &PM. Mon thru W.rds 130 •nd up to $85. Sot. 814-446-1899. 827 9rd. Aw. Gallipolis, OH. 90 Days 11me at eMh with •pprowd eradlt. 3 Milet out GOOD USED APPLIANCES Bulaville Rd. Open 9em to &pm W•tws. dryer1. refrigerators. Mon. thru Sat , Ph. 614-448ran gas . Skaggs Appliances. 0322. Upper River Rd. beside Slone V11lley Furniture Crast Motel. 614-446-7398. New and uMd furniture artd ap plicances . Call 614-446PICKENS 7572. Hours 9-1!5. FURNITURE Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- $399. Dinettes. beds. bedding, dres..,s. chest. couches, chairs, lamps, coffee-end 1ables. Every day Specials. 1h mile out Jerricho. 304-676-1450. J & S FURNITURE 1416 Eastern AV8. drawer ehett. $48 . 6 drawer t154, 96. 5 pe. wooden dinnettesets. $199.96. & Auction PUBLI-C AUCTION SAT, AUG. 13, 1988 10:00 A.M. Mrs. Borgan has sold her home and is moving to smaller quarters so will sell the following items. Located on 684 in Harrisonville, Ohio. Watch for signs. "HOUSEHOLD" 10.4 cu. ft. Grbson refr~gerat or, Hardwick gas ran ge, Truet est electric range, Sear s eleclric dryer. Wh irlpool auto. was her, table and 6 chairs. glas s door melal kitchen ca brn et. metal base cabin et, twin beds, chest of drawers, avail able and 2 ch airs, 3 pc. bedroom sune. 2 pc. livrng room suite, round and square en d tables. co ffee table, stereo, baby bed. youlh bed, night stands, child's charrs. bookstand. double metal bed, card lable, stands, porch swmg gltder, lawn chairs, misc. pots. pans, dishes. Hoover upright sweeper, el ect ric heater. rad ios, bathroom shelf. clothes hampers. lamps, and etc. "MISC." Sear s dehumidrf1er, lot ol Home Interior, mirrors, misc. knick-kn acks, alum. step ladd er, wash tubs, wheelbarr ow, picnic table, push mower, bicy cle, lawn lime spreader. hand tools, pressure cooker, quilting frame, alu m. pans and kettles, wood cabinet. and misc. hand tools OWNER: MRS. NELLIE BORGAN Cash Eats Positive ID DAN SMITH : AUCTIONEER DAVID WORKMAN: APPRENTICE 992-7301 or 949-2033 "Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property" Ain't We lm toul Your hu••v ud glrll From Gallipolis, . left onto Rt. turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. 775, AUCTION Thursday, August 11; 1988 at 7:00 P.M. ....... 29th T1nnnyl Tetrf, Jeff & the Mon.·Sot. SuNOAV· 12·5 PM. 814-4411-3188. typa, t1 DO. Call 3934. Weshtr• dr)w uo ...... r d•I14.M. -Praflnlshed meaonllt knotty barn botrd tiding 7/18o4'xl'lt'"YI-118.1S. 8 -Fo•m lntu'-tect thllllng 4' k8'. Foil 2 oldao 1'~·15. 110. 'A-18.50) 25 pc. up 8QC pr. pc oil. 7 -VInyllkllng•rtm-tnlldeend and tF-ch.,tl-11.110 each). "*"' 814-4411- •t. '198. Lawn Building Matorl... llodt, brick• ....,., pipes. windowt, llntlts...c. CIMide Win- *•· Rio Grande. 0 , Call 8142411-5121 . btodtt- all tiat- yard mo-. no. Call &14-4411- Concrtte ordeiNery. M"an•nd. Ollllpo7399. llo alodl Co.. 123'/o Plno St., Oalllpollo, Ohio. Coli 814-4411May•g porUble Mlhor/dryer 2783. wkh ,...,d. 12110.Clll514-4-4&· 8714. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Chtnnel Ruatlc Kenmore W•her. 3 cvcla Ellrtre ond llelleled lJip Siding nice. $130. firm. Phone 814-• O.ck Met:erlal1 387-0322. GYM"antHd Quality CETIOE. INC .. Athtns-814Oak antique tableowr 100,..,. 594-3578 old. 6 IIISJI. •30o. flrm. 304876-8678. 8 -EXhlrkN door .,. d window atl.rttert lpltstlc. wood. llumlnuml. All- from 18.98 pr. 10 118.95 pr .• 80". 9 -Interior unftniltled Pn• lou..-.d window ahuttwl, 111 - · F<om 57C to 13.00. Big --· 10-Post.formb•tap t2.00pr. flln ft.). 11,-lntorlor -ung clooro. a grad• 121. ttl eiiCh. · 12-StMI roofing end tiding, · whitt or gr•tn . 38"wldax10'x101' long-t11 .10. o.Mnlze~l9.50. Mixed up colort-17.10 pr. pc. 13-T•~red lntua.ted .glau panels-%a32''-..71''·t21 .11 etch. 34"x71'' with grldt· '39.95 each. 28"x78"·134.95 81Ch. Full c . . 121.00 each. Oth•-· 14-Stoel bath t...._ a grad ... 1&!1.95 each. 2 lor 1100.00. 15-1 pc. flbo<QI- tlb and • OWNER MOVING HOUSEHOLD, ANTIOUES & COLLECTIBLE One yr. old auto. washer & cryer, beds, dressers, chesl ol drawers, relrigeralor, color TV, nile stand. end tables, coffee tables, swirl chairs, records, good stereowilh large speakers pictures, lawn chairs, shel1es, alarm clock, gun cabmet, bull: do~ kitchen tables & chair~ trunks, fans. baskets, lamps sewin~machine, step ladder, small auto. dryer, sofa &chatr: miSc. )ewelry, 2 twin beds with box springs & mallress, oak grandfather clock kit, cherry cabinet kit, guitars, old telephones, milk can , school des~ picture lrames, slep stool, pocket knives, mirrors, des~ wooden wagon. kitchen appli· · ance, hand loots, silverware, dis hes, pots & pans, whal-nots. 8 track ta)les, toaster oven, sweeper, birdcage, & much, much more. OWNER: WILBARD ADKINS Auctioneer Note: This is all aood clean merchandise. Eats Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 APP. 'KEITH MOLDEN Lie. & Bonded in Ohio Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1988 10:00 A.M. ·THURS. EVE., AUG. 11, 1988 5:30 P.M. Mrs. Haggy has sold her house so must clean. out buildings. Located on St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Bypass of Pomeroy-Middleport. Walch for sale ' Signs. "Antiques or Collectors Items" 22 Browmng auto., Belgium made and 16 ga. model 27 Win· chester .gun s, Whit etreadle sew~ng machine over 100 years old, old stone jars, crocks, hall tree, chatrs, corn jobber, ian· tern and more. · · "Household" Maytag wringer washer, Dexter double tub wringer washer, fuel oil stove , lui oil tank, bottle gas cooking stove. rollaway bed. buffet, carpet. table, lamps, card table, end & coffee ta· ble, record cabinet. records, fool stool, 2 small air condit ion· ers. eleclr1c heaters, and more. "Misc." Wheelbarrow, garden seeder, push mower, pipe cutter, large vice. misc. hand tools, misc. electric tools, I an, fruit jars, and more. OWNER: Martha Haggy Cash D1inks Positive ID Dan Smith: Auctioneer ·' David Workman: Apprentice 992-7301 or 949-2033 "Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property" Location: From Chesapeake. Ohio follow Big Branch Road 3'11 miles to Rankins Creek. Turn left and go l 1h miles. Watch for Auction Signs. The following will be sold: • Located 6 miles E. of Athens, Ohio, at Canaanvllle, 30 miles W. of Parkersburg, WV, 32 miles W of Rl.7 from Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch lor signs. _ ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES; 2 pc. Walnul blind door comer cupboard, walnut book keepers desk, super pc. Chippendale dining roQfTl suite, round table 6 chairs match- ing buffet all claw & ball feet. fancy oak secrelary, 4 sets oak pressback chairs , t75 Pressback chairs, fancy oak serp. Texas hi boy wilh mirror. Hoosier 1ype cupboards, walnul dresser with carved pulls, 2 round oak tables, oak dressers, marked stone jars , 10 flatwall cupboards , trunks, early jelly cupboard asis, early walnut table, "nice oak Murphy bed, 5 wash slands, large claw & ball parlor lable, press back rocker, beds, over 1000 baseball cards, glassware, piciUres plus much more furnilure partiallisling. · AUCTIONEER NOTE: Some of lhe hJmilure listed is striped & refinished some original finish, and if you like 10 buy Ia W<>rk TI'M • 11'-lnP -~1. 1rMI • 17-42" Dill< -ltv with top- ·-•· tondump-117.110. 1987 truck camper-· 132.10. Don'• Landscapoo. 114-4-48·9841. t150.00 eltCh. ·1 8-Cio•-out wntty 111d kitchen faucets. reg.-•~1.95 and t39.98, J15.95 each. 19-tloll-out keved entrance 1962 Ford 601 Work Master tractor. Ford 165 16 HP lawn tractor with Hydrostal drive and 42" deck, ,hydraulic. wood splitter, MF 3 pt. adjustable disc, Ford 2· 14" plow, 5' Keen Kutter rotary mower, boom .pole, 3 pl. scraper blade, Troy Built8 HP rolotiller, utility trailer, 50 lb. Vulcan anvil, garden plow. Craftsman 1h HP bench grinder, 3 chicken coups, miscellaneous items and hand tools. Terms: Cash or Check w/ID. 20-3i"x80" Oak entr1nce dOOfl wtth 0-..1 IMd~ giMI• Aefrlgemor-Worlcl good. Eltctrlc l'lln.-Worlm good. Call "'14- .1249.95. PENN'S WAR!HOUSE Wellot..,, Ohio 814-384-3848 2411-9848. Air concltt..,.,.- 2 easement window 1.111ts. bath for •25. Call 8 to 5. except Thundl¥' and Sundll\' 814--4411-0334. Boye clo1h•-all Ike new. Call Len no~ furneceiO.OOO BTU end , Amen• air oondttioner, 2'/J ton plu1 .ome duct wOftt. Call 54 Misc. Merchandise 514-4-411-8&90. Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 Aoor Afe for ••· lttlght 23 wheeled electric ICOot81't. 'C ell lnch•. width 17 inchn. lanath 221nch... Coli 814-992·34118. Rogon Mobllty collect, 1-814870-9881 . Need HoriH Hooves Trimmed? Call Jell, 814-446-7307. Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 1161•111. 60 Woad ChlrA Woadbunw from Call Tal FrH Morlan, ll 1·100-441-1436 r the vehides fir.st, be on time. 773-5785 Bring Your Lawn Chair! _ Refreshments Next Door at Dairy Delight Terms: Cash or Check with Pos.I.D. AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY MltA11pan1IUI For 'HI.II'Motl.NiofPtoperly. TERMS: CASH or APPROVED CHECK OWNER: W.P. VANNESS Reuon lor Hnlng ·Mr. Venntu fa 85 yam old ond In bod hoollh. AUcnoNUR: LON NEAl, 0-7·7101 In 1h1 ...lng ArM. LUMh Cllun:h NOTE: ltvtn~l ...dt Ph. 814-446-0231. Csll 814-379-2588. Real Estate General Wotfe Tanning Bed. Uke New. CIA 16 Mr. Preminger t 7 Frollcks 18 Cut 19 Gratify 23 Continued slory 26 Blrd's home 29 Spar 32 Yardslick 33 Short jacket 35 Tantalum symbol 36 Jog 37 Mates 40 Engrossed 42 Highway 43 Arabian commander 45 Flight of steps 48 Bishopric 52 Theater sign; abbr. 56 Of 1he air 58 tnclles 59 Less brlghl 60 Surglcelthreads 62 Splashed with water 63 Seeks for lnforma11on 65 Wallach ID 66 Glossy fabriCs 67 News gatherers 68 Cry 69 Poem 71 Crafllest 73 Sages! dinnerware 151 Peels I 52 Therefore 154 Frog 156 Oriental nurse 158 House; Sp. 159 Meadows 162 Guido's high note 164 Southern blackbird 166 Youngsler 167 In music, high 170 Proceed 174 Mother • Real Estate General 304-882·3711 . ~na. AKC Chow puppl•. New Hlmol- klttono. "Coli 8144411-3844 aftt< 7PM. Real REALTY 450 2nd AYE. 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE D.C. Metal Sales, l~c. cannelburc. Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colon. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldas. and package deals. Save hundreds, even lllou· sands of dollars. local Slles Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 •, '·• 'f •• '•· 608 E. Main ., POMEROY, 0. •• •• 992·2259 • ..• • '. HARRISONVILLE- Modern ranch home on .67 acres, level lot. Excellent condition w/3 bedrooms, britthl sunny kitchen-dining. This home has qualified lor FMHA financing - Call for details. $39,500.00. RUTlAND - Nice ranch home w/3 bedrooms, equipped krtchen and close to schools. Can assume loan ol $25 000.00. al 93,\%lor 20 yrs., approx. $287.00/monthP&l' & T&l, $4,500.00 down or owner will help finance. $29,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 apartment units in town. Needs some re· pairs. Has much potential. Nice neighborhood. ONLY $9,900.00. . ..·- " COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Your local Jllnanza builder Ill ready to build an attracllve and elflct· enl building lor alai less I han you'd think ... !lei! him today lor a free eslt· mate! BURT BUILDING CO. IT. 2, •1 71 WA'IIIIOII. OliO 4$7.. em cowa •t4·664·J001 lOll FIEI1·108o6U·20U 'Wooh lfllftM-.... IMt•lfr&.-. ... tn~~: BEAT THE HEATI THIS VERY WELL CONSTRUCTED BRICK HOME HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO STAY COOL CEN TRAL AIR CONO .. BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE SHADED LAWN, COVERED PATIO, 4 BEDROOMS, 1\1 BATHS, FULL BASE· MENT. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24X40 GARAGE/WORK· SHOP, NEAR CITY. $65,000. KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR OLD VINYL SIDED HOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT ONLY 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. THIS LOCATION IS GREAT! VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BED· ROOMS, GARAGE, DECK, CENTRAL AIR. NICE LANDSCAPING. $52,000. LONG BOTTOM - SR 248 - 2 acres of land with all hook· ups oo-sile. Electric, seplic tank, phooe and well. Ready to be moved on to. ONLY $7,300.00. · I , .. . ·.· !, MIDDLEPORT - Excellent locationt 2 slory home located near park & poolt 2·3 bdrms., original woodwor~ new siding. fireplace and much more! Call lor your showmg! ASKING $32,500.00. -- 15 Forerunner of Going Out of Busk'I--Fulletoelc Red Chows, puppl•andaduhl. RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMEN TS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS FARM AUCTION old"""" Julia Webb 1 Forestall 2 wanders 3 Hebrew measure 4 E-green tree 5 Exists 6 Athletic group 7 Ma's partner 8 Tavern stock 9 Frolic 10 Title of respect 11 Time gone by 12 Tellurium symbol 13 Pross 14 Calcium symbol Pets for Sale 3U.a1WOH Saturday, Aug. 13 -- 10 a.m. Tools including vises, socket sets, hand tools, air tools, cement, roof paint, oil, tobacco, nails, rope, baskets, garden seed including, corn, peas & beans; furniture, clocks, ceram· ics, lamps, pictures, gifts, ovenware, vases, lamp shades, watches, candy & groceries. More not listed. NOTE: 99% of all merchandise never been sold. 514-3811-9354. Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breedt ... All styl•. lams Pet Food Oe-'er. GOWN 75 Shallow vessel 76 Writing fluid 79 Actor Marinaro B1 Prefix; down 84 Last feller of alphabet 87 Chapeau 89 Sicilian volcano 92 Beer Ingredient 93 Haggard heroine 94 Cut 95 Classify 97 Hit lightly 98 Mine excavation 99 South American animal 100 Ventilate 101 Disturbance 102 Song 103 Before; poeflc 108 Female ruffs t09 Bridge 113 Again tt5 "-Law" 116 Undergarment 119 Irritate 121 Three; Sp. 123 Declared 124 Wire measure t 25 Severe trial 126 On pins and (anxious) 128 River ISland 130 Peer meat 132 Welcomed 133 Chart 134 Very well-liked t35 Harangues 138 Pedal digit 141 Seed container 144 Nickel symbol 146 Pamphlet 148 Beasts of burden 149 "- 109" t50 Place of GP 100. 357. 4 Inch bl.. d 1300. Phone 304- Oragonwvnd Cattery Kennel. 8715-7378. CFA Persian and 11.-n... klt- TERMS: Cash or Check wllh /.D. Will be selling the complete contents of Jim's Market at Crossroads of Rt. 124, 3 miles east of Rutland, Ohio. Selling complete line to make room for all new merchandise. t5114aftar 6 :30 or anytime Sat. • Sundov. Brft11ny Spaniel- pups-AKC 44 eh•mpionl in 8 generwtkmt • e Hill of Fame. t1150 each. Call 172 Plague t73 TV's Lorenzo 175 Soli drink 176 Atlenuales 177 Icelandic wrlllngs 178 Former Russian ruler Ruger Not Rnponalble For Aceldente or Lass Ot Property Ucenttln WV & Dhlolll1668 Located from Holzer Hoopilallake 51. Rl.160 lo thlo olde of Raccoon Bridsein Vlnlon,Ohio, turnriahton St. RL 325 so 5112 miles. Sale on left hand aide acroaa from Pine Grove Church siso. Thlo side of Danville on 51. Rt. 325. Tho IGiawlnf wlf bt told 11 tuctlon: HOUSEHOLQ· Gibson fraol free rekigeralor, 4 pc. dinalle sol, Teppon elec. cook aiOVt, Mayllg wringer washer, metal lable, deer head, gun rack,assoned and llblel, CIICKOOclod<, fa,., complela - · 2~"­ beds, por1able sewing_machine, pon;h swing. Several olhet pieOIII IIIIo. ANTIQUES; flour bin cabinel, 2 em nice mlflja 1>p d...,..., Phiko floor radio-MXia, old orig. waD lypo lelephone, lllh clelrt, klto11nefl.l. lamp, captain chair with claw lea\ Singer aewing machine, drestor will settoo, lull size pooler bed, wardtobe, old dresser, HYeral old rockell, pedal ~pe grinchiOno, big slaof anvil, 2antiquo~ t with claw 1111 on front, ox yoke, corn aheller with box, ~acksmilh blowor with sllnd. You probably will see sevnl ~d ilems come oulof lhe riVe oulbtildingsthll we will sell OUI ol. ~~~~~~~fts2~;y:oo~ old, 11 HP B<>ens mower orig. coal $: pusft mower. 1 lol of Timothy and orcl1anl graes 1qtiare baloa ol hay, approx. lo 1200 bafeL Plan~ ollime'lo gel mtiled If needed. MU!C AND OTHER· Old big bench viM, •toned lllp and lllllrllictrt ~. log choino, OMrlf dog chaine, bend! grin<!«, old llbe, nrpot, 7 hand aawo, I'Gne bridlelltld c;cjflrl, 11o1 ollanoa poa\ won pump, 55 gal. dNms, loll of mile., hltld 10011 and- mile. lOG numorDUIID mtnllon. NOTii: I OllllliJirllllflt to HI fiCA ., tlld Ill lllnt . . /o gotld IOftlltJon. Full blaoded r11t errlar puppi ... 7 week• old. Call 614-245- 1 Gain 7 Dancel1ep tO 'Welcome' Item 13 fee cream / portions . t9 Pledge 20 High mountain 21 Grow old 22 Pretentloua homes ' 24 Foot pedal 25 Article 27 Teutonic deity 28 Suffice - . 29 G.-.k tener 30 Barra! stat 31 Without end 32 Pintail duck 34 Airline Info. 36 Pack flrmly - with blows . 38 Law; - and terminer 39 Roman bronze 40 That thing 41 Banners 44 Equally 46- Lanka 47 Tin symbol 48 Nahoor shoep 49 Also ! 50 Witty remlfk 51 Legal ctalma; abbr. 53 Aaner ID 54 Latin conjuncllon 55 Sicilian volcano 57 Short staap 59 Fruit ll88d 80 Play leading role 61 EquiYalent lo 6.102 cubic ln. 62 Sowed 64 Melancholy 86 Kind of citizen 88 Soak up 70 The nostrils 72 Night bird 73 Liquid 74 Stander finial 77 Harem room 78 ·auavered 80 Newspaper • executives 82 "Peter -" 83 Late actor Carl 85 Actor Hasaetholf, at al. 86 Varnish Ingredients 87 Cry Of wild geese 88 Follows ess 90 Ms. Remick 91 Abs1ract being 92 o.tace 93 Art!Cftl!l of bed linen 96 Fast-flying plantl!l 99 Young girl 101 Baby' a plaything 104 That woman 105 Neither 107 Make face 108 Illuminated 109 Part of' RSVP 110 Audience 111 Female aheep 112 Region 114 Type at bear t18 Blemish 1t7 o.lll bread 118 Roman gods 120 Temporary sheller 122 Ms. Dawber 123 Narrow, nat board 124 Ed.'s concern 125 Running 127 Sun god 129 Wal1on 131 Once more 133 Do, ro,134 Italian river 136 Act In law 137 Outfit 139 Tiny 140 Rend 141 Crony; colloq. 142 Either 143 Lair 145 Small child 147 Broko suddenly 151 &ural 152 Heal1h resort 153 Redac! 155 Baseball stat. 157 Fl118r plan1 158 Uncouth person 159 Bumpkin 160 Mr. Paclno 161 Faroe Islands whirlwind t63 Coflac:t 165 Essence 167 Diphthong 168 French article 169 Lawful 171 Molarless boaI berrol~ OPEN YOUR OWN AGURE SAlON WITH THE OfliGINAl STAUFFER CONCEPT FIGURE SI1AI'ING TABlES.BUY FACTORY DIRECT. HOME UNITS AVAilABlE. vEHICLES: 197 t9n Chevy Van C-10 wilh 76,566 miles, 1981 Kawasaki, LJO 550wilh 12,623 miles. Will be selling grll. 304-175-3779. Of 56 SHAPING TABLES laneous. machine. Brand new. 1100, Coli 814-992-8874 814-742·2880. FIGURE M & S FOODS are going out of business. Will be lng the following restaurant equipment at1114 VIand Streel, Point Pleasant. Across from Jack Roush's Cllr lot. Watch lor Signs. EQUIPMENT & MISCElbANEOUS· Seafs Coldspol refrigemlor, 30" elec. range, Gibson chesl 1ype deep freeze. 2 deck bloggel gas pizza oven, 2 compartmenf slain less sleet sink, Wasserstrom Hal Dog machine, Sanyo LX 7t0 Electronic Cash Regisler, Manitowe largechesllype deep freeze, GE dougle door refrigerator, Anels dough rolelr, Slimpson lood grinder, 6ft. slainless sleet work !able, eft. refngerall!d make-up table, 2 drawer file cabinel, pizza pans & boxes, cigarette mel<, 6 slack chairs, 31ables, 2 pc.living room suile, lamps, coffee lable & end lables, otum.ladder, pictures, RCA color console TV, 2 Keroson healers, Idea Dual Wet or Dry Food warmersleinfess steel, Peerless 2bumer gas hoi plale, 4 bulb heal lamp, Globe slicing machine, 2 metal slorage racks, 5 fl. alum.ladder, Hamillon Beach blender, one burner hoi plale,WesiBend coffee maker, plus much more miscel- TERMS: C10h or CINck with I. D. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1988 9:30A.M. Pharw 304-8711-2908. .:.a.:. .... .:....b..:edi...:I..:1.:.5_Q_-,-..- .... -.-bl-ko M... Telephone wtth .teo. Am._ chll'l•l• t26. 0•• Mllwet'ing PUBLIC AUCTION Air , condh:loner, w.ter bed. ••~floor model. Gun cabinet. Lowo'o. - · 1150. Clll 814992·721• . (3UI 733- Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss of Property furniture. Don't miss this one. Not Responsible For Accldonts or Loss of Property Licanaeln WV & Ohio 16688 Call114-4411-8173woeknlghll after 8 PM. t1&.00. GUY PUCKETT, OWNER AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNER: CYRUS E. DONLEY 773-5785 A· lock let. t3.96 e.ah or 4 for 1 M't of men's rtght hand golf chlbe with bag. 1 l8t of men's left hand golf Ofubl with bag, 814-258-1589. on and fix up yourself, there's some of that too! If you need AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNER; A.W. SKINNER 54 Mile. Marchendlse uch. 2 for 11-Color eomodet-t48.11 nursaa:u. Aug. 13 10 a.m. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 13 10 a.m. ....,. t300.00. .PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION ACROSS . chMIII 11.110eochl-olriP 55 Building Supplies Sunday s·U NDAY PUZZLER 1 -lnaultt•d mtt•l doora. Panel and th.tm. Nldu: ..,d dtnta2 -7/11JI4'd~ wtfer bo•rd18.11&. 28 pc. up-14.95 aach. 3 -to lb. ,.... roofing. Mlnl<ol - - 4 colo<l·t7.t8. 25 up U.98. •......, - 7/11_..,... _ , .. IIUCco• _ ......hM'da outside oorna,.·t3.00t1Ch. fJ- 17 cu. ft. frc:.t fi'M refr..,_.or, t180. Mloro...-,e 0*1, 8 AUCTION (RAIN OR SHINE) To be fiftyplu1 one? towcosl Jl'ltabe-.• we hiV'I' no hidden cost. L8\'l• wevt •cept..t plus flnMdng ia avelleble wtth l!pprG\IN credh. At. 141-C.ntlntr;'-VI mil• on Uncoln Pike. Optn I AM·I PM, Antique oak buffet wllh Uon Clawi•O!· 304-87&-2884. w. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 55 Building Supplies eho~·t119.95 ,.' .. . An important business exacutlve to conventioneers: · EJ y E R S l"l've found the best way to get .....,::...::,.;,..;~:...:.;r.,:..,..-1. something done correctly and 7 9 lo give the job to a COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Rou• 33.. North of Pomeroy. Renlll trill••· Call 814-992- :-. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, ~ hOusn. Pt. PlaasantandGalllpo- lis. 814-4411-8221. __ .. :.:::_:.:_:__:_:.:..:.,:::.::.. . 6 ·• 949-2218. Coli 814-992-5304. I SAYYET 814-446-3432. 51 Household Goods 2528. tUN& .. Attractive offiCII P sufm. Very priwte. Located in downtown Gllllpotis. 8350 per month . Call 49 Buy or Sell. Atverine Amiquts. 1 124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Haura: M.T.W tO..m. to lp.m .• Sunda'( 1 to lp.m. 814-992· ViR a' I Furnit!J,. New soft • chlire-one to ~it wood dinette Sltll, hUtch.., wether• • dr-..rs. deep,...,.,_ refrla.-ton, rMges. All fu.,. 814-256-1293. 1 bedroom apartment in Middieport. t150. month plus utilities, Call 814-992-&&45 or 614New 1 bedroom fumishlld or urlurnished apartments. One in Pomeroy, one in Middleport. • Antiqu• Goodu•dColorTVforMia. Cllll 814--4411-1149. ewry budget, bedroom suit•, ch.... wo*ob•. booklhetvel. enings 814-992-6723. ~ 53 2 large lots, garden spot, hookup, Cro'Ml City .. 3 river fota. 1 mile bliow dam. Eureki. Call mos. I.-. Call614-44&-3687. Gllllpallo. Co11814-2415-5559. ground • • ....,.,., 40ch... nil roWn moble. •• n pM'tt, Utfll miCt'l, lntlnntl. 200 fl. cot• Ill. 1180. 304-888-3078. 4411-4249. 4411-2325 or 4464425. State St. Adults onty. Utllld• plid. t&O dep. t200 per mo. 8 3 BR . apt. partl..ty furnished. In flelltttlc Newtho ..,. 40 channel TRC-44.0. Mlcronu ••••· ME August 7, 1988 Bulclng luppli• CEo• Outo·lluv Dut..Stoond'o II I I I I Commarcl alt ..ee, 1 400 square feet, eor!Wr Seeond and Pine. Ample parking in rear. Call ooqulrad. C.ll814-4411- Depoolt POLLAN-'----- ELFTUI Ave., Qallipolts. Call 446-4416 afler 7 PM. 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Hotel-814-4411-9&80. 30~875-5104 . mo. 1 BR. Utlliti• ptid 920 R. 51 Household Goods the 6 scrambled wor ds below to make 6 Print letters of strnple word!> each '" 1ls I1Me of squores. Fur.W.hed- 3 Fur•hed ll)t. 8150. UtI hill CLAY ldilod bv WOlD GAM I ~ eorronge a .... No 1519. 'iYC \tJJ ~- ~ t.~s~ - - -- -- 46 Space for Rent rooms • b.Ch. pets. Ref. • deposil rtquired. Utilities furnithed . Adults only. Call 814-4•&· 7, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • VANCE ROAD - FARM! If country living appeals lo yoo, then this farm w/approx. 50 acres of land should draw your attention. Completely remodeled 3-4 bedroom house. New drywall throughout, new carpeting. insulated steel doors. Large country krtchen, footed bath lub, many other neat lea· lures! Barn, shed. $37,900.00. POMEROY- Approx. 27 acres of vacant ground, close to Po· meroy. Beaulilul building site for a spectal h~me. $16,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . .. .............................. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ........................ .....:............. 949-26&0 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5&92 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 949-2807 JO HILL ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 I CALL THE !romIown. 2 BR. I balh. ll you are ttred al pa~mg rent you are look ing lor. Pnced at JUS1 $26,500. h fll217. 61 ACRl FARM: There IS a vety well de~eloped SPf iOR. well wtl pump, Cl'!llern, WOfkshop, gramery, m1\kttouse. CDfn cr1 b, and m the he8rt oft all IS a , lo~el~ 2 story, 3 BR home. 11271. THIS IS THE ONE FOR YOU: Very mce 3 BR 1anch style home w_1lh full basement, co~ered carport, 2 car garage. 80d much more. If you ue lookmg vou musl see tltls' one. Priced ill $45.000. lf254. THIS 2 STORY OLD£R HOlE CAN BE YOURS: Will sell thiS 3bedroom home and 4.9 ac. M/llof only $28,000.00, on St. Rt. Very pr~vale. ln wery aoe~d school district Call tor _ ~our appointment. LOCATED IN THE VILlAGE OF NORTHUP - EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE FAM· ILY ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BACK YARD HAS PRIVACY FENCE, GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $39,0UO. N291. THIS HOUSE IS IN AGR!AilDCAIION; Has 3 bedro oms, l'hbaths. Nat. gas FA furnace, ctty schools, ll*lif mmules from !own. 11240. SllE, STlLE. COMFORT: all three can be ~ours wrt:h thrs 4 be!t~om, 21h balhs, countr~ kitchen with all appbnces_ Full s ~e b~ement, w1th Ia~~~ room, and rec, roam There is moch. much moreto s ~ If\ lh~ •• l;i1tk. You w1ll have to make -. ~poinlment to s~. Cit~ schools. 2.7 ac. 11271. THOlE IS NO REASON to ~eep payJng rent when you can purchase this 4 bedroom, 1Y, bath, 2 city lots. Also collect rent from apt. alleasl S17 5 mo. Call lor appointment. . 1244. 22 AC. MIL comes with th1s 4 bedroom, 2 story hom_e. You ~ve prJVa.te access to Raccoon Creek. lovely country kitchen, full~ equtpped, hvmg. family room, 28x36 appro11. You should pee~ inside to see h1dden heasures, VlnYI$1dmg. erty schools. ·h 1227. COME HOME TO THE COUNTRY andefl!OY thiS beautlfu 1 5~ acre fa r ~ wit ..3 BR home wdh l•&e urage, pond. and barn wlh trails tor walkmg or r~dmg. C1ty schooo. d ... 1235. REDUCED BY $2000 Uus 715 acre parcel is arealllly!Secluded an QU ....., partitlly wooded. and only $25,500. HU 70 ACRES Of GOOD IOU! NO LAND 10 Morgan T~p. limber and minaals iflla~ . $29,900. " 1249. FOURIEDIOOI HOME inBldwellwtth apprcil. 2 acre lol HU extra s~ · up lor mobile home S3aooo. li2711MGE TRI-UVll HOME on 40 acres with barn, tx~nd, fences and more. Kl&e• Creek schools. $64.000 ltNEW USTINQ 37 acres in Cheshtre Twp. mostly flel and clear bottom land. some =~USTING: 48 ilttes 10 Sprinifielll Twp. 12-15 Kres cle.red, on SR 554. $38,000. Dl1 . * ~ ,14&. A1411 ANO FliiUDLI NI,IGIIIDIIID surrounds litis h>n"''m~, built all bnci home tn K)'let Creek School O~trd. l bedrooms, 1 charm101 coulif'l ~chen, a lull basement plus a sep•Jte 2~d0 buil~njare 1ust a few of the Mtvan1aaes of ownint ttws Qualty home. You ml'f MVer ltnd another bar&aln like this. Make us an ofter today. *Ill. OIIEI WANTS TO SElU Take a look all hi eye·!l'l"llins hOmo., • bedrooms 114 baths finished blsement wll:h famtiY room 8tVe this home n..-. Modern stybh tin home sets apart from the rest. This home is areal b¥pm .na prtted in lhe 40s. Crty schools. 11271.LDCA1101PWS CHMI. 3bdr., I ~ b~l..nch hom• Nawlomly BRICK AND FRAME RANCH- LOCATED JUSTOFF LOWER RT. 7. 3 BtiiROOMS, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM , WORK· SAVER KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG .. ANO DISHWASHER NICE DINING AREA, ATTACHED 2'CAR GAR· AGE , PATIO, ABOVE GROUND POOL. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $55,900. FABULOUS VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE DECK AND FAMILY ROOM OF THIS LOVELY RANCH HOME- 3 BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM PLUS FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, NICE BRIGHT WORKSAVER KITCHEN. CHOICE CARPET AND DRAPES HOME IS DECORATED IN GORGEOUS PASTEL SHADES, POOL WITH COURTYARD. POOL AREA. EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING, CONCRElE DRIVE, CENTRAL AIR CONO. CALL -SOON, THIS BEAUTY WON'T BE ON THE MARKET LONG. $85,000. JAY DRIVE- THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH fiREPlACE OFF KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. PATIO. 2 CAR GARAGE. $47,500. GRACIOUS LIVING- FOYER HAS OPEN STAIRCASE, SUO· lNG DOORS OPEN INTO LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING, DEN, EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS Of CABINETS, 3 BEDROOMS ATTIC FOR STORAGE, BASEMENT. ALSO ON REAR OF l 6T THERE IS A NICE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH FAMILY ROOM, GARAGE. IN CITY. $69.000. PlANTS SUBDIVISION- 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS FULLBA· SEMENTT GARAGE PLUS CARPORT. BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LAWN. S OR AGE BLIXl A SUPER BUY AT .$26, 000. SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABUSY 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. RIO GRANDE AREA ...Sil'ALL FARM- 17 ACRES , 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EAT·IN KITCHEN , BARN, SEVERAL OTHER OUTBLOGS., TOBACCO BASE. GREAT PROPERTY FOR A FAM· tlY WHO LOVES PETS AND ROOM TO ROAM. $47,500. 10011\ nice kitchen and llvltl.l_room. Jlllit. Set on I acre lol P11ced low $50s. t21S. JIICf SECWO~D FMa tn Ohi Twp. 40 acres w~h limber, fruit trees, ~­ bos~ blm tie house. Nice 2 bdr mobile home. Just rinut• from Rt. 7. fZOJ. flt!iDLY IIDUSI o o ~ace lo hllli your hnrt Buy FHA-VA·Conventional. Lin chuper m your own 3 bedrm., newlY dec., bath. fireplace in the 1am1+y rm., un have a cractllna Ire w/~ickerly shtdowi. loads o1 Gl!lllnets lull dl01111 rm:, basement, lac. y11d. low pnce. UO!.LOGIIDO!hilh river vie~!. On Rt. 7. 21rd< .;I bal~ calhedrol '"lin& !lOne hearth. on ;; .ecre lot. lei us show yoo lh1s home lodiV. Poce In_low $30s. torr ANYHQUR •• �( limes-Sentinel 56 Pats for Sale 1 SPECIAL: AKC Oachlhunda, minlture. 2 young fem~~l• clue - ln ••on aoon. •125 each. Uall : &1 .. 44&-8927. 51*"- kittens. Seal Point. Clll 81 .. 448·1473, 9·5. : ~A"'K""c""a_rltt::_on-y-:Sp;_o_n-:-lel-;-pu-ppl-;-oo.-:8 ~ wka. old. Shota. wormed. C.ll • 8, .. 448-8714. 7,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 71 Auto's For Sale 1985 Ch.,.lttl, 2 door, auto.. AM·FM·Cooo.. t 231 5. 19150 Dodge Diplomat. Y·l. auto.. 19811 Buldl Sllylork. 4 dr., AC, aterto. crW.. tift. cloth ln•rlor, Good condtlon. J45150. Coli 81 ... 4&-0177. 1977 Mon• Carlo. Good cond. •1000. Colll1._25&-1288. TC 3 4 pd 2 1981 P1ymoum . • ., dr. hotohbock. Coil 11 ..44&- loodorr. •1895. Coil 11.44&8697· 1971 Dodge Aa.-n Station Wagon Sl.nt e. Aunt good. Needs ~lw job. $200. C.ll 0278after I PM. 1981 5 ·10 Blear. Tehot,ulp. 33,000 mlloo. A·1 · Cell 81 ..245-9157. Dodge Arioo S E. 4 dr. 85000. Sh•pl Call 014-lBa-. 1978 Thundor1>ird. Reol 11<1od ohope. CAll 81._949-2290. 1972 Mon• Clrlo. FldOf\' big blodl 402. $2500. 81 ..992· 2772. 19 7,. Monte Carlo . .tOO crane cait:er 4881. Cell 814-448· 1979 Ot8Yy CIPrice.. Oood shape. Food jar&. t1 .150 per dozen Woodburner. t20. C.ll .:_15:,40:::.. . ......,.--:--:-=.:.....-;--;- 81 .. 992-8881 . 1._ cornllfwo, 197/ 300HPheodo, ••&-3872. Ilk fer Shwmen. 1984 Thunderbird . AH po.wr. 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 1 4 apd ., PS. PB, high Red Hot bwo-in1l Drug dellen l .ml;i~io. Well meln•in.:t. t350 •••· boetl, plan• -o'd. Sur8 \N'Iek old buff colored fern~le 8488. .. ,10 t1100 or b•t plus. Your area. Buver• ·- Guide. Cock• Sp1nilll puppy . AK C off•. Col 61._44&- 9700· .80fi.887-f000 En. 5· 9805. .. Aegiltlwed. 8200. Call 614· 1987 Olwy C.Valler. Sh•pl 1 16,700 mK81. auto.. AC .. AM· 286-1318 after 6:00pm. fM.,..reo. Coli 81 .. 388·8240. • 8 laegle puppi111. Full-blooded. 8 26. sell or trlde. 6 Walker 19811i DodgeiOOTurbo Con\IBr, Real Estate puppi81, ..gistered. 150. •II or with lir. A1king $&97&or partial trade. Call 814-268-1738 or 'rade. Call 61'-"843-5248. 'll':"" 75 CordoN, eir~ruile, good cond. • 850. Otevy 4 wtl. dr .. 3 tp on coL 01500. 30.. 875-3852. 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto' 1 For Sale 71 Auto's PI, PI, h ltChbRII. 114100 rnK•. Exc. Cond. 2 new front tii"H. 30~ 1111 Chwrol.. Cavallw, au tomatk:. ec. em-fm .....eo. dofoaoer. 304--8711-8115. 88 a. ... y II SS. .-. - R•• n.., •aiM, 4 to 1011. 30'-112· 32oM. · "'1-.88--S-1~0••-.-,o-.""4:-wh-:-ool-d-,rlvo~ ., 1m-fm ,.dlo. ••· 700 or beet 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 75 1987 Caval I• Z·24 ... •c. Cf'Utla 1879 Joor> CJII. H-op. 310 tit, IUn roaf, CLiftWiot', lye• engine. call 114-992-7214 or 150.000 mi. 'Mtf'..nty. 81 .. 882-3224. •••dttd am'.. -fm trtereo, 87&-2213 ofter 4 p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va: 71 Auto'• For Sale For Sale '811 P1y,_ lUrilono Du-. •c. 7,1988 • 28.000 mu •. Toko , _ poy· mentL 30._17&-2928. 1181 Bwck Rtv.... 30._875· 1978 Doloun 200 SX. & - - -2::28:.4.:=----::-----:::::low mileeoa, oood concltlon. -: uoo. l'ho• 30._1711-71f0. 1178 Cutlolo Supoomo. 30._ 811-30H enyttma. 1910 Concood, no ..,, high mila., runs good, n.- tiN. 1988 c.vau... 4 door. no llir. UOO. ot boot off... 30._112· 8m-fm racMo. t4200. 304..1757349. 2088. 72 1978 a. ..,v.,. Coll81 ..982· 5943. Trucks for Sale 2290. 4 Aag . AKC Mlnlatura Schneuzer Pill». 2 mal•, 2 fe,.,., ... Sah and pepper 1n COlor. Aloo h-- Reg. AKC -Min ..ture SchniUzer Stud ser· :.:• vice. Call 114-992·7153. _,e. 86. and up. Call 81 ..992-3717. ~ offer. 30._1711-4840. •• um oed· ' "' 614-949-2843. GOOD FOR RECREATION ,., Registered Mintature • Schna.uzer. Al.toCockerSpaniM • Both melet1 pupph•. Caah. no ~: checka. Call 614·992·2607. lAND - 38.51 acres, mostly wooded, Rutland wh~ "' •~ 2 black mel• and 1 black female . Shots started and wormed. 304-.68-1526. ;~ ~. "'"" AKC black l.abnldor puppiet. 4 "' mala. 2 female. shots & YIIOrmld. 1150. each. • 304-87~ 4308. * ... ~, •,. 19nOotoun pldl-up. CAll oft« '81 model Hondo. 250 4· lp.m. 114-992-7722. . whool•. 4 ti,.. t1800. 30+87&-5492. A DELIGHT TO SEE! Township,· section 24. Reduced to $10,000 FOR SALE BY OWNER CHAROLAIS HILLS CALL ELLA MAE GRANT 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, pro· fessionally decqrated, on 6 acres w/pool, deck ~ pond, 2 car attached garage, full basement. beautiful landscape and views, many extras. $185,000. 614-887-4793 ONE Of GALLIA COUI1Y'S FINEST Tennis court. swimming8ool· 2 rooms and bath guest house . 4'h baths· approx. 470 sq. ft. of living SPJCe · 9 rooms· 4 bedrooms . fam1ly room w1th fireplace · recreat;on room · central vacuum system · 4 car garage· security system · 1n· tercom '" all rooms and pool area • 2• acres beautifully landscaped lawn approx. 4 m1les from c1ty of Gallipolis. Too many features to mention in thiS ad. PHONE FOR YOUR AP· POINTMENT! 11669 Beautiful 2 story, 3 bedroom, 3Y.! bath home located off Rt 160. Approx. 4,000 sq. ft. w~h full finished basement. 18x36 in-ground pool, Jenna1re kitchen, In· tercom system, .central vacuum, sunroom. Additional 1600 sq. ft. building with office room. This one must be seen to believe. Priced at $139,900. . , #701 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - LEADINGHAIIIUL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or U6-9539 APPOINTMENT ONLY 446-7392 AKC registered miniBiure Dashund 1 & weftks old. ahot1 Ill 'NOrmed. s1oo. 304--nJ-9&BB. "'!. ~ "· "" ~. ~ "" Rare breed puppi•. Fox· Border Beagle Terriors. All maiM. 304 ~· •. ·-' ·- 875·7746. • 57 ._ Musical Instruments Real Estate General 73 446-3644 Real Estate General • Individual guitar lessons. b.ginners. serious gu itarlst. Bruicardis Music. 614-448-0887. Jeff Wemaley Instructor, 61444&-&on. limited Openings '-~ "' '"" "'- M•shall amp, Fen do r super champ, Kramer guitar. Hamer flying V, Pedal board & pedala. ''.•.•. .•• 58 '· • .. CONGRATULATIONS 1988 4-H'ERS FOR A JOB WELL DONE! 'REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE. REAR Fruit '' Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes 446·4206 IB hilts. and '. n1ce split level, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths 2 lireplaces, I air, 2 car garage, 3 acres. Take a look Great views from any w1ndow 10' sateiUte dish, Uniden--UST 5000 receiver. 304-675-7435. ;- $79,000 - A-FRAME- 12 acres, more or less. 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, 3 car More land can Far m Supp lies & Li vesto ck REDUCED $3.400. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL is a spac1ou s 3 hedroom, 2 bath, home wrt h 61 Farm Equipment tam1ly room . lwm g room. formal dmmg and fireplace. heat pumplcenlral a1r, all situatedon over an acre. Call for more mformatron. ' •., CROSS& SONS • U.S. 35 Weat Jackson. Ohio. 614-28&-8451 . Mu .. v fet'guson. New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 14&d tractors to choo!lll from & complete line of new & used equipment Largest selection in S.E Ohio. '., -.: •.... •... ._, 641 Ford Work Mastur tractor. high &low range. hydraulic linn -Mi:h new 5 ft. bush hog, S2950. 176 MF Diesel tractor, S4160. Owner will financa. Call 814- ... .,. 288-6522. ' ··.'" • "' ... 5000 Ford Diesel tractor witt. Ford OyneBourt!e mowing rnachine, NH balor, JD raike, 13850. Owner will finance. call 614-286-6522 ~ ' 4 inch Crane- Deming pump, 360 GPM. 6 cyl. engine. 500ft. hose with suct ion $2750. Call 6, ..255-6038. • : , 450B J .D .. 6 way blade. wench. 90% 'track. 1984 S250 Ford • truck. 302. 4spd. Call614·446~o: 3040 •• ·.. . Fair Special buy one saw chain •,. ge1aecondFREE .10percentoff 111 ., 2 Equipment 304-675·74 1. ;~ ~=~ sa~u~~rl'f?ai:: ~d=r~ • • ••• ,- Sears riding lawn tnlctor. 1 HP, 42" CUI. $275. 304-675-6622 livestock ·-....- 63 '"' 1 Simment11l cow, 8700. 1 black ..,d v.ohite face cow. $500. 1 ., . mss HOME, ACREAGE AND MORE - 1 story hom e wrt h alum. srdmg, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. eat-m ~rtche n Approx. 44.9 acres, b;un, several outbl.llldrngs, pond. 2 srlos, some newer fenCing. Land lays well. #260D LOVELY HOME- Slart wil hdouble lronl doors toentry, ln·level. home wilh J.4 bedrooms, open liVIng and dming room, krtchen wrth b rea~fast nook. large lamrly room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, all newer carpet. Avery mce home in good locatron. Convement to shopping and hosprtal. #2559 DDN1 LET THIS ONE GO BYr - Bnck ranch w1th lull basement, llvrng room, fam rly room for mal dinmg, 2 frreplaces, garage on chorce 2.54 acres m/ llot Approx. 6 mrles homtown' $75,500. Call lor more mformatron. #2636 AS TIME GOES ON yoo Will be paymg more and more ren1. so why nol buy now! T~is exceptronally mce 3 bedroom olfers spacrous krtchen, carpeted Irvin groom, atta ched garage Bnck and 111nyl Chain lrnk fence surrounds back lawn Storage OOrldr ng. Immediate possession Wrthm mrnutes to hosprtal. Make an appontment loday $38.500. #2605 132,500.00 - 3 bedroom ranch overtookmg Raccoon Creek. Access to boat ramp Would mak ea nrcestarter home or retrrement home Just thetime ol year for thrs buy, #2562 EXCEllENT PROPERTY FOR COMMERCIAL USE located at Upper SR 7 m the Cllj limits All cily convenrences. Property rn cludes 3 bedroom home, separate 2 car garage wrl happr ox 1., acre. Better che ck thrs oneout #2618 PRICE LOWERED TO 142,900.00. GO AHEAD AND FAll IN LOVE!- you w1ll know the care~ has had asSoon as you open Ihe door 3 bedroom ranch. bath h11mgroom, eal·rn kitch en, utrlrty room an d more w1thrn 4 mil es ol town. room, i recreat1on room, loday W1lhm crty hm~s arr $55,000 #2611 COllliEACIALBUILOING- Block .,d kame Surlaced parkrn g area.Over 3600 sq ft. Retail sates area. Garage. Storage area 2 bedroom apartment. ApproK I acreol ground Call for more detarls. ~2604 PRICED RIGHT - Excellenl starte1 home. Only $28.500. Frame and b11ck ranch, 3 bedrooms. liV Ing room, range and refrrgerator included in krtchen,'bilth. Vmyl srdmg. Eas1ly mamtarned lawn. Owner would cons1der helprng with down payment to qua!ilred purchaser N26l5 IN GREEN TOWNSHIP IS thiS 3 bedroom brick ranch w1th llf.. baths, lrvmg room With firepl ace, formal ~inmg, 2 car garage, l2'xl2' patroon .41 ol an acre lawn more or less. Call today for more rnlormat1on $49,900 #2616 BEAUTIFUl FARM SETTING - Seven room brick home wrth 2\o$ baths Apartment bulldrng used for caring for elderly and handtcapped pmple. large modern barn used as a feeder prg business. present~ has 44 sows, pot ent11J lor 100. farm localed in Guyan Township 50 acres level bottom land almost surround s larm buildmgs. Call lor a showingloday. #2602 - EDGE OF TOWN- 3 bedroom housrt 2 car garagewlh eflioency apartment. N1ce noghoorhood. $32,000. #2480 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY!!- Approx 71o8 trllableacres · llobe surveyed!, I ~ story, 4 bedroom rem! deled home. Storage bu rldrng. cellar, garage, machinery shed. Pnvate · setttn g. Pnced m the 40s. Make ill appomtmml today H2589 LOOK WHAT $49,900 Will BUY- lovely 3 bedroom ranch w~ h vrnyl s1d1n&, full basemetlt, 2 baths. 2 car garage, con11ement to town. Owners have used lots ol lo11 ing tender care!!l 112629 REDUCED $1.000.00 - TAKE ONE LDOK at thiS 3 bedroomranch and yoo'll be sold 2 baths, family room; livrng room. eat-in krtchen, 2 Cil garage, basement. 1 acre lawn. storage building. vinyl srding. $48,900. 112627 PRIVACY is offered wrth thiS l acre bu1ldmg Slle Rural water avarlable Re cent~ cleared Priced at $5,000 112621 2 ACRES with utdrtles avartable. Nrce home srte Cleared frontage along surfaced road. Situated at Porter. Only $~000 00 112619 A SEClUDED FARM! 147 acres Buy lhe buildings and we'll throw in I he farm. The hay has been cut andlhe Iarm looks mce but in bad need of ram Has a well burtt older z story home, 7 large rooms and bath, 2 bank barns and one "A" ljpe barn in good cond11ion. olher buildmgs. Tobacco base, some t1mber, drilled well, rural waler IS available. liSied al $58,000 Shown by appomtment. #2631 STARTER I!OME- $27,000 - lo"ted 1ust w!hin mmutes lrom lown off SR 141.3 bedroom ranch, vinyl Sidm& partial basem en!. Cattloday. #2598 HOME SWEET HOME - REDUCED TO $49,000 · lovely 3 bedroom brick and Ira me ranch. Huge lam1ty room w1th cathedral ceilmg and frreplace, srtuated on corner lot 1n the commu nrty of Vinton. #2623 ONLY .$23,500 - Aprioo you can't beat 3 bedroom, one story home located in crty. Kitchen, Irving room, balh, enclosed porch. basement. Nice lawn. 112617 Simmental treifer calf. S360. ~; Call614-949·2544 •' •' r..- MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY Tr ansport alion .. ~: •• 71 Auto's For Sale •I .,• ------------------RED HOT bargalnsl Drug deal· cars. b011ts, plan• 1"8p' d. :..- ert' Surplus. Your area. Buyers (1) 805·687-6000. E"t. ,.,.' . Guide. 5-4562. t: 19n Cam11ro. V-8, auto. tntnt. , .._ PS, P8 . Coli 81 .. 448-1815. ~" after 8 PM 446;1244. '• '•, • 1979 0.111 88 Oldo. PS. PB, Power windowa, 8 tntck ttlreo, ~ 1 IUto. lhifr: on floor. bucket Mitt, ~ ell new 'dras. Very good condi- i ~, tlon. 114-949-22.37. ~ co~ 1979 Ford Grenada. Good '....- dftion. t900. Call 81•-742· ~ :25:.4~1_ . ______________ ... '"' 1978 ettrvtl• Lebaron. 4 door, ~ ~. n., paint, bltt8fV, bralt• ,,.s, , • Loodod. t1200. Cell 114-992;: 121• or 814-992-3224. 1 : 1987 Dodge Omnf. Automatic, ; .. AC. low mil•. Coneider 1nde. .: -no 11._7U-3020. '• an Oldo. Cutlou. llgh ml· '1. INge. many new ,.,., .. ntw rtdlll white llttlr .... bet11f'Y. •,. •h.,ll duals. bumper. Looks : ... tn~ run• greet. Call 814-441'"a •... 4482. \ 75 ,_,, Coli 11 .. 218·8787 288-8279. Boats and Motors for Sale itNnlng. Excel. 288-1313. 1 98'7 Aatra CS, 4 CIIPt. chalra 19111.181t.~LTVSI_..,ro plua bMdt. AC. crulal, euto. w/OD, ~- m.,y .. ,..,. wMh tvmoll hul, 1811200 HP Fectory bull/not cuttomized. -.:..,. 0·8 wlh - · lift. hlat- '*hHmenceeh.tlowwew low mil- Coli 114-24&- lounit, loot thronte, fu I 1240 or 2411-H20- 8 PM. lnstrum..U. 10 hours on boM motor, new cordtion. with 1887 Aotro CS, 4 C"'lt. chllro end plus bench, AC. crui811, auto Dkloh.,.. boller. J11.1500. 1887, 300 Kowoookl Jot Ski. w/OD, 11081· many eaMt. Oood cordtion. t18150. Col~ Feelory bultlnot cuatomb:td. Day 814-982·23a1, Evonlnfll low mRooge. Colt 114-2411- 81 ..992·2809. 8240 or 2411-1120o- 5 PM. corr \ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rolary or cable tool drHUng. Mott wet Ia cofnJ)Ieted umeday . Pump Nlll and 18JVice. 30~ Cbr. Fourth and Pine Gellipolit. Ohio Phone 614-4,.6-3888 or 61 .. 89&-3802 44&-44n Sterkal.MnandShujJ 5ervtce, 304-17&-39111 or 30._5782903. 83 Excavatin~ 30 ..87&-1459. 85 General Hauling Dillard Water Service: Pools, Ciaternt. w•ls. Delivery Anytime. Call 814-446-7404-No Sund., calls . J & J WfMt Service. Swimming pools. cls•rnt. wella. Ph. 814- 241-8285. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, Trenching aervice. wtter, gat and ala:trlc lines burled. 304- hou• cell .ntldno 0 E. Hot Point. waahert, dryan and 773-~839. , ""'"· 30..57&-2398. R & R WlltiK Service. Poolt. clnernt, wella. lmmedltte• 1,000 or 2 ,000g.e llontdtltverv . Call 30._87&-8370. 448-3171 . w- dollvory. 10110 '"'""'· Re•oneble prlcee. lmmedl• dellvofV. Cell 81 .. 992-8278. Wettenon' t Wtter Hauling, rtaaonable ratM. lmfMdfete 2.000 oallon del~. cltwna, pool•. Willi, etc. c..- 3(M.&71- 2918. Dump truck deliwry •nice. Bullhhog mowing, 304-675- 3190. 87 Upholstery Mowrev"• Uphola.,ing .-vlng trlcountyaraa23ye ... Thet.at in furnitu,. u;hoa..ring. ~I 304 · 875·"1154 for free etthniMt . 1974 35 ft. Cooch,.n, ..-k model with tlp.out. air. •eaoo. 114-849-2319. 1971 Hollk1oy Rombl• trovel troll•. 22ft. twlnoxle, rloor>o8, co. .lnod, R - hitch. 30+1711-1314. 1979 Cruloo Air mot"' honw. 20 ft. et. . A. gen.ator. Loaded. Call304-182-3237 after 5 p.m. ,. . . . URN REALTY . ' .· 0< .11814- QUALITY HOllE IN TOWN .. home in town in classic condition. No ren:'odeling necessary. This 2 story bnck IS modern m every way. Includes a formal entry, lar~e l1vmg room wrth fireplace, formal dmmg, equipped krtchen ' and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. Ill baths plus commode in basement, den, fuH basement, 2 car garage plus in-ground pool. New msulated windows, new roof, 15 1nch msulat10n 1n att1c..Th1S IS a very tight, warm, low maintenance home man excellent location 1 block from the par~ 4 or 5 blocks to school(no more tax>cabbing lor moml. You'll seldom have the opportun~y to buy a home hkelhiS. # 109 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Dow nslairs used lor busrness. Upstairs rs an apartment Presently tully rented. Will pay lor as~l Only $22,000. N 2632 BI·U:VEL WITH 4 BEDROOMS. den, lamily room. 2'• baths. bcellent cond1tron, great loQ!IOn. Call tor apporntment #2606 $25.000 - lovely 2 bedroom, 2 story home with ·I ~ bath. full bas.ement. l car garage and more. ~m COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Appro•. lOS acres w1th newer contemporarv stone and cedar home. . Spac10us roomsm·ground pool, nrce barn. Rutlandarea Call for details #2574 3BEDROOM RANCH HOME w1th wonderful new cherry cabinEts rn kitchen. Newly decorated interior. Srtuated on ih aa e. Flatwoods Road. THIS HOME HAS LOADS OF SPACE: large rooms, plenty of slorage and 1s in A·l conditron. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal dinrng and more. Srtualed on approx. l acre. Chester area #2625 ~628 BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR ' 388-8155 379-218~ 446·2230 446-8655 742-3171 • Put your trust in Number One: IN TOWN Charming new i g on 3rd Avenue. mamtained home wnh turn ol the century character features large home wrth .turn of the century character features large liv1ng room , formal dining, eat·m knchen and foyer w1th beautiful staircase. Also mcludes 3 bedrooms, very nice bath and partial basement. P1cket.tence and nice front porch add to the charm. G1ve us a call, houses of this nature don't stay on the market long. #210 .. •• '" ~ ..• ,.• '...'•• on Lower Rt. 7. bedrms., 2 baths, family rm .. dinette, room, laundry rm., today. game Call • 11.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. on lincoln Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME AND A VIEW thiS one IS for you. House IS snuated on 6.5 acres m/1, and offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR/FR combo, krtchen, fireplace, glass sliding doors, carP.et, 24x20 bldg. The view is beaut1ful. Reduced $10,000!! 29.8 ACRES M/l VACANT LAND Fronts on Rt !60. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. '• KANAUGA AREA- Nice starter home, 3 BRs, kitchen, LR, bath, gas heat. carpel, vinyl sidin~ RIVER FRONTAGE - HOllE AIID ONE ACRE m/1 just minutes from town. Lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths, FR, LR w/stone hreplace and beamed ceilings, beautiful kitchen, dmetle. game room, 2 car attached garage. Very pnvate. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING $54,900 - This home is situated in a very nice n~ghborhood at the edge of town and offers approx. 2.000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, HI baths, kitchen. dmette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas heat, cent an, attached garage. City schools. Meke us an offer. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available. $12,000. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs, l'h baths, kitchenw/reln~. range, OW, formal dinmg, LR, carpet, heat pump, cent. a~r, utility bldg., nice neighborhood. Call today for an appointment. 25 ACRES M/l, ON STATE RT. 160 Old barn and concrete block garage on property. Rural water available Call today. $12,000 - 1 acre mil plus mobile home. 2 BR, LR, kitchen, bath, rear dec~ most · LOTS- .978 Acres, more or less- W/barn 24K32, over· loo·ok1ng City. Good building site All ready graded. 1.236 At!t. more or loss. C1ly l1m1ts. 2.000 Acres more or less. C1ty lim1ts, hilltop, good view . Wooded. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- Well br.11lt 3bedroom brick home offers mo"re than you'd expect for $65,900 including family room wnh f~replace, equipped kitchen, large master bedroom, m-ground porn w1lh deck. Quality neighborhood close to shopping, hospital, etc. Atta.ched garage, hardwood floors, 1,600 sq. ft. of living spa~ 206 L£T NATURE BEYOUR NEIGHBOR- On this !86 acre farm on a dead·end Walnut Township Road. Good cropland, pasture, m1neral rights $75,000. #501 A PLACE YOU'LL LOVE TO CALL HOME Charming 2 story vinyl sided home gives you a wonderful warm feelmg. Includes 4 bedr.ooms, I y, baths, living room w~h fireplace, attract~e dmmg room with corner chma cabinets, large eat-m kitchen and lull basement with asecond fireplace. Qual~y detailed construction throughout. Located on a quiet dead end street ¥(ithln walkmg diStance to schools. 2 car garage All for $65,000. #209 YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY will lead you to this 3 year old brick ranch. 1,762 sq. H. fe~tures 3 bedrooms, equipped eat-in kitchen, family room wrth cozy fireplace, formal dmmg and 2 car garage 2 lots. Convenient location. $95,900. . #112 $38 900 BUYS THIS ONE! - Make us an offer on this dandy 2 bedroom home. Large livin~ room, modern krtchen office room, garage wrth 2nd story and large lot. This home is in very ~ood condition well decorated and ready to move 1nto. Out of town owner is very anxious to sell. #100 SIIALL COTTAGE IN THE COUNTRY- The tocat1on of lhts 3 bedrms. 1 bath cottage provides a quiet country selling. Situated on 5 acres, more or less. Greenfield Township. This 1s a great buy for $16,000. 652 Second Ave. ' Gallipolis, Ohio $32.000.00 - ·$(200 Oown Payment. !OWl\ fixed rate, 30 y~.• $294.43 P&l monthly payment 3 bedrooms. vinyl sidin& complete kitchen, air condition~n~ City schools. "<Y*M~· ·t / / lhan 2 yrs. old, 1\l story on Rt. 141 near Waterloo. OeSigned wrth a t6x36 great room ~rth cath~dral ceiling adjoinmg a large eat-1n kitchen, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors lots of closets/storage, wrap· around deck, carport. New 32x36 metal buildin~ Acreage includes wooded areas and tobacco base. Symmes Valley Schools. $50,000. # 409 ;> $78,000.00- 64 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ig. living room w/massive stone fireplace, cathedral ceilings, hot tub and sun room. C1ty schools. entry, dining room, complete kitchen. buifl·m mic1owave. I& family room, stereo-intercom system. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P.M. , 1 •. ,, NEW LISTING- HUNTER'S RETREAT! 26ACRES MILFree gas for 2 dwellings. Great Secluded. Wonderful retreat or location for 3 bedrooms, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P.M . MINUTES AWAY. . - Enhanced bythe magmficent i this spac1ous bnck ranch offers warm 1nvrtations fnendly gathermgs. 3·5 bedrooms depending on your needs, 2'h baths, formal dmmg room, family room. Full basement currently set up as 2 bedrooms and rec. room. Large 16x28 screened·m porch. Refreshmg !6x32 pool 2 car garage plus 2 car carport At $103,000, it deserves your atlenlion today! 11600 • ,..•• JUST LISTED -The perfect home just mmules f;om I own. 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, knotlj pme paneling accents the home Offers living room, family room w1th fireplace, eat-in k1tchen. Back patiO and fronl porch w~h new porch carpel· i 2 car 1 . Very cozy home for two. ~,..:ruu- 2,924 sq. H. living space, TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - This 'may be the house for you" Attract1ve 3 bedroom home located m the c1ty school district. House mcludes fenc~d backyard, covered patio, living room, cozy family room with woodburner, ul1l~y room and all appliances are mcluded. Pnced to sell at $34,900. Call us today for an appointment. #601 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00•4:00 P.M. · PLENTY•OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE ~ lariat Drive, brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped krtchen, den, family room, LR, sewing room, dmin& laundry, 2 fireplaces. gas heat. cent. Blr, attached garage plus carport, patio, pnvacy fence, c1ty schools. Make an appointment today. $90,900 - 20 ACRES MORE OR LESS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l.R. w/bookshelves and w.b. !~replace, lull base· ment. lg. family room w/tung & groove siding. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 :00·4:00 P.M. ~ ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY- Two unit apartment house on First Street in Middleport. Pnced at $25,000. #445 .. • 15 ACRES - Outstandmg llat hilltop spot on which to build or place a mob1le home. Has a 2.65 ft. drilled well and older 21evel barn. Rural settmg adjoining Wayne State NatiOnal Forest. Ideal for hunters or a summer home. $15,000. # 413 WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE? Owner has moved to Florida and desires an immediate sale of this outslandmg home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old quality home has 2700 sq ..H. of living space which mcludes 4 bedrooms, family room with woodburner, huge ground level rec. ream, wife approved kitchen !all appliances stay along w1th a pool table and grand p~anol. large mground pool. Also features an oulstandmg 40x60 2-story garaga The 10 acres if a flat to gently rollmg meadow located in the city school diStrict near Rio Grande on a slate highway. Not many like this on today' s market. $125,000. #101 EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION -n;s located in high traf11c area on St Rt. 7 w~h 80 frontage and 180' deep. Includes a res1dence w~h 2 or 3 buSiness rooms and 2 mobile homes. Pres~nt tenants are paying $500 a month. Full askmg price - $59,500. #ll 3 FOR THE CAMPER IN All OF US! - 0.43 acre vacant lot on Bear Run Road, just off Rt. 7. Deed provides 30' easement to Raccoon Creek. JUSt across Bear Run Road. Ideal locatiOn for camper, mobile home or house. Go fishmg or boalmg on Raccoon Creek and Ohio River. LiSted at $4,000. ~ #311 NICE STARTER HOME - Cheshire area ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, living room. Situated on 2.42 acres. Owner an11ous to sell. $20,000. #702 FIX ME UP! -For $19,000, you can afford to revive thiS 1\\ story home m I he Village of Cheshire. 2 bedrooms, sewing room, eat-1n kitchen with appliances, basement. 2 car carport. Nice lot. Owner is very anxious to sell and would consider any reasonable offer 8800 NOT JUST but a special place that one would lhmk of as HOME! The comfortable, well mainta~ned 10 year old home has 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, liv>ng room with fireplace, covered deck overlooking woods, carport with storage, located on .98 acres. $49,900. #414 NEW LISTING IN TOWN - You probably have admired this atlractive home many t1mes, located wrthin a short walk ol the cily hub. BUI~ 1n the m1d 1800's, the 3 story home has been tastefully remodeled and carefully mamtamed. Spacious· ness includes 4 bedroomse4 baths, formal dmm& large livmg room, family room and a newly remodeled kitchen. Fenced back lawn and many extras. Call for more inlormat1on #415 25 ACRES OF PRIME WOODLAND- Located \\ mile off of St Rt. 554. Excellent homesrte. Very private, secluded. $15,000. , 125 SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH nestled in tall pine trees offers more than most. Outslandmg knchen loaded wrth beaut1ful oak cabmets and large breakfast nook. Cozy family room w~h hardwood · floors and warm fireplace. Cozy .family room w1th hardwood floors and warm fireplace. Formal dminl'. study, part1al basement w~h rec. r.oom. En1oy the pea~e and qu1et on the mutt•level deck which corttfins hot tub, taccuzz, . off master bedroom also. 2 car gar age. City schools. $!19,900. #204 VACANT LAND - One ol the prettiest spots 1n Gallia County. 40 acres rolling hilltop land wrth a king's view of the river and the Oh1oValley. Perfect place for Several homesites. Priced al $49,900. Good investment for development now or 1n the future. • · #118 42 ACRES OF BARE LANO- Mostly wooded w1th . some saw limber. 4 acres masl of bottom land. Good place to bu1ld. Wale1 tap paid fo~. Located'" Vinton or Glenn Sum mil Road, 'A m1le south of Vinton. Asking $20,000. 8338 41.9 ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP- Nestled in rolling hills overlooking Raccoon Creek valley. Beautiful homesrte. Secluded. Tobacco crop mcluded. Close to Northup. Price reduced to $23,500. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ~,,;<-;<':.. Sponsor of NBC'a telecast of the 1988 Summe< Olyrnpfcs. - NEWLYWEDS - !2 1h beautiful acres for Great oppO<tunrty for those ready to build. N1ce country atmosphere, 14 miles out ol the city, very peacelullocatiOn. This won't be on the market for long. Call the ' ~t;>.~liU . u1u. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 P.M. come see attractiVe 5 year home nestled on a64'h acre farm. Home offers 3 bedrOOII!S, 2 baths, Ml basement wrth family room. Woodburner, washer and dryer. 24x30 barn, small pond. Tobacco base Get away from 1! all. $79,900. 11703 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 :00·4:30 P.M. APPROX. 6 ACRES w1lh 2 story home. 4 bedrqom1, formal d~nng room. basement laurel Ciff road. Asking • $45,000 446-6610 JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Cheryl lamley FARM - Very n1ce. remodeled 1900 farm house. Many add1t1ons add to the charm ofthe seclusion. !16 acres m/1, 4 bedrooms, living room, dinmg room, large eat·m k~~hen , balh, pantry, enclosed patio, 2 car garag~. barn, chicken house, milk house & morel Great place to raiSe your family. PRICED RIGHT! cond1tion of this tidy 3 h••~"''m home in town located on the r~er, rt has all the convemences you're looking for. All appliances stay including washer and dryer. Full basement Well landscaped lot which runs to river . Maintenance free. Easy to heat. 1 car garage. $56,900. #226 on 514 Second Avenue lf:\.~l\Y HI.Af:KDVRN Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Rro!uo.r (614) 446--0008 WORDS WON'T DO IT on thiS one. You'll haveto seelhiS · home yourself to belreve and apprecrate a)l the 11a1ue that goes with 1t. This 2 slory home has leatures to comphment a lifestyle of gracrous llvmg 3 spaciOus bedrooms, formal dinm11. 21h baths. lamrly roorp w1th lireplace, attached 2'h car garage. landscaped lawn Call today. ~ lood. C.ll1-800.537·8528. Call30~1715-1331 . .' . ·- '' •• ' ' RON EVANS EN'II!RPRISES· Sor>tlc tonk purnoln9- JIO ..- Fetty Tree Trimming. tt...np Electrician. State C«tiflect. tree ettlmetel. call Ed Shembtln Rupt. Jr. Wetrtr S.vlce. Pooll. clsttrna, '111111111. Call 114- Pa~l 17ft. Empbw C.mpar. I' ptl. refrlgerl1or. . .ove. ower, W.O . ---. Tammy Moore. 367-7760 . Crystal Richie, 446-3638 & V agetables ' 8r. 4 • 30.. 882-3244 ,, , •"J ohop. RON EVANS EN'II!R· PRISES, Jodroon, Dhlo. 1·800. 137-8828. Plumbing & Heating 87&-1788. General Hauling 32 ft. CoechmM Camper. Air aondftlon, awning. re• be~ Real Estate General • •. "•.. Van1 1979 Rllrn Ol•uor v ... 4 Vtl), .1000. Cell 81 .. 441-0812. lliAUOA I r.. Concr• Septic Tallw - 1000 gal.,1800get.andJetAeretlon ev•m. Fectory tnlln.r repair 82 RtlidentNII or cornnwclll wirIng. N8w III'Vioe or repah'•. Uconood eloctricl.,. Ettirnote tr. . Ridenour Electrical. 30,... 85 79 Motors Homes 895·3801 . J Croolr Rd. Cell 6 1._ 448-0294. 458-17811. Electrical Refrigeration Estate General REALTOR AKC Toy Pome1111nian. black female, spaved. t 200. 304- Goo.,... Micfl.-l't A•identlal Air Concltlonlng and refrigMtlon, ,... eh.,... af)d repair •Mce. 30'" 30._57&-2398 or 814-44&2484. rernoo.el. 8r. &Campara Real Estate General >:, AKC Ger.,..n Shepherds. 1 Painting: lnt.rior & Exterior. Free •tim..... Cell 11...,.46- RON'S Tele.,l1ion Ser.,lce. Hou• c ..l• on RCA, Quaar, GE. Speclollng In Zonhh. Coli o.v• 84 Improvements -Fr• Locel 1u rnlohod. utiJMt•. Call collect 1-11 .. 237-0418. d., Of night. SWEEH:R and eewlng machine repelr, perta, and tuppli•. Pick up and dllhMry, Vamnn Cleaner. one helf mile up Horne 81 8344. • 5500 accapt .-rtlal tmde. Cell 814379-2882 or 379-2337. -. 2 AKC Regittered JYWieBeegles. .,.., 7 mo"tht. old. Jutt Nrting to ~ run. *35 . each or $80. pelr. Call •... *-- Home Improvements Uncondltlo,... llf•lme pr•-' w_,.-ng. 814·441-0981. Robulldlng IVBMib4• 1.:;=..:.:___....,.---:---:- BASEMENT WATERPROORNG RogeraB•••men Auto Parts 8r. Acce11orias Ulld nen..,.._,,., AH ln18r· Mlly ln1pected. 30d.,agUirantM. We buy nnamlnlona. Cell Rabbits for :. 114-192·2772. UMd & rG It aM type~. OU.an· . . 30 d.,, minimum. Prlc:. •ea Sa up. Rebull torqun DOrwet'Md aa low • '39. Stanct.d clutchM, preuure plo1eo • ll•rvw·outbe•lngo. AI typee 12 moa. werranty. We buy junk trM1miltion1. Call 30487&-8758 or 11._379-2220. 1984 CelebritY 4 dr .. euto .. air. PS.. PB, AM·FM. Bleck 81 Maroon. 81 .000 mile~ 14000. Coli 81._379-2882, ot 3792337. 19•• s·.1-" ,..._ ~ ... ""' ..._.ntUfV Loodod. 5 5,000 ml 1989Qiryoi.. boM151t. 1972, BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Real &tata General 81 Improvements 10 HP Mercury motor. tBIO. 76 25&-1252. ... 2 SiameM purt-bred kittens for ••I e. Call ewningt 61 ~949- Boats and Motors for Sale 22 ACRE CHURCH CAIP FOI SALE Numerous buildlnfll indudina dming hall, caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church buidinJ If interestad call for more detail ad informatiOn. (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wisemq.n, Broker Loretta McDade. 446-7729 a. J.111 Hairston. 446-4240 Mill 446 8348 •. Lisff.ngs NeeJe.ff Cl ~iiiiiRaiie Bealley. 446 ·;8;1;26;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~hiiyiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiarii.-~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil David Wiseman. 446-3796 Pat Roble, 379-2288 1,• �' . Page D-B-Sunday Tinies-Sentinal B url r.'le o'l Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Continued from D-1 l ...·----------~~ Outdoors. men, Morrison Enterprls£"s, $1.75; Mlrand-. Rawlins, GaiUa ·eucCB · neers, Myron L. "Bud" McGhee, Sl.25: Brian Rawlins. Gallia Buccaneers. Mrs . Harl.l)n Marlin, $1.25; Jason Williams, Kountry Krltters, Norris·Northup DodgP. $1.50: Howard Foster. Rodri.ey Rangers. Wm. Conley, $1.70; Eric Fields. Advanced Cleaning Servlt't", $1.60: Todd Kemper . HIHbllliPS. J .L Davidson Excavating, S1.!JO: Nathan BelvUle, Triangle, ClydP Burnett, $1.80; and Brad Thomas, Sun· dance Kids, "Kr~er·s. $1.40. Timmy Jenk:tns, Hayseeds, Drs. Wm. B. & R.O. Thomas. $1.40; Shawn Montgo. mery , Raccoon Rowdies, Farm Credit Servl~ of S.E . Ohio. $1.50; Jeremy Halley, Outsiders, RCFS, $1.20: David Raynor, Our Gang, ShakP Shoppe, $150; Missy Rus.seU, EnoSall On, Clyd e Burnl'tt, $2.10; Ell Lambert. Southwestern FFA , Ricard & Son, Shelly Co., $1.30; Scott Wiseman, R.edskln Borderlln~s. Thomas . Do· It Cent er, $1.50: Chr is Slo ne, Hannan Trace FFA. Star Bank. $1.20: Shannon Webb, Triangle, J.D. North Produce. $1.30; Dean Queen, Gold Diggers, McDonald's.. $1.30; Chris Miller, Gallla Buccaneers. Sheriff James M. Montgomery, $1.50; Tracy Jenkins, Hayseeds. Paul's Tire Shop, $1.30; Chris WaUers, Hope's Helping Hands, C.H . McKenzie, $130; Robert Brannen, Ohio Raiders, Kroger's, $1.l>; Manny Kemper. HUibillies. Kail Burleson. Sl.JO; Chuck Spurlock, Gallla Buccaneers, Bill Smetzer, $1.20: Anita Spriegel. Northup Lads & Lasses, Kemper and Haney Butcher Shops, $1.10; and Chad Slone, 'l'wilighters, Haskins· Tanner, $1.:J>. Brian Altizer, Sundance Kids, Bill Harsha, $1.35; Beth Bclvlns, Hop e's Helping Himds, S hoe Cafe, $1.60: Tom Kemper. Buckeye BuUdlng and LQan, $1.20: Jamie Thomas, Sundance Kids, Senalor Colling and Harsha for Judge, $1.20; Wayne BrannB:t, Ohio Raiders, Onee Sanders. $1.40: Mik e Champman. CalHa Buccaneers, Tope's Furniture, S1.20; Mike Brumfield. Gold Diggers, Irvin's Glass, $1.20; Shawn Mon!gomery, Raccoon Rowdies, RCFS. S1.ZQ: Kim Gilbert, Gallta Buccaneers, ova. $1; Gretchen H alley, Outsiders . Molly (Va nco l Plymale, $1.10; William Chapman, Ga ll la Buccaneers, Anytime Butcher Shop, Sl; Jeremiah Waugh. Gold Diggers, RCF'S, $1.10: BJ Cox, Gold Diggers. Wo ods Ins., $1.35; Jimmy Kemper. Hillbillies, Buckeye Bldg & Loan. $1.15; Susan Skeens. Triangle, Joe Oalley . Tire, $1.15; Joey Chapman, Ga lli a Bucca· neer s, 0V B, $1; J£'-remlah Waugh, Gold Diggers. Saunders Sutrolk Sheep, $1 .10; Tim Ha1field, Gallla Buccaneers. New Farmers Tobacco .Wal"ehouse1 Ripley. OH. S1: and J ason Queen. 'IWIIlghters, Star Tom Hatfield. CalHa _Buttaneff·l, Ohio Va lley Bank and Callt'y< McKenzie llt'parafP .11 1\lmals, Pacb Ill ; Jot')' Chapman, Galli a Buc('8neers, Bob Evans Farm1, $1: Richard Nldlt.v. C.lllpolls FFA. Dalley Tires, 11.15: Todd Sho •. Sulda~ ~ Jackson farm CenliE'r. $1.(~; Kul AldPr· nwn. Raccoon Valley. Kall Bur~on. $1 . 10~ Ryan Kld!i, Slor.. Mercet:Yi.l le WIIO:ats, ShakeShoppe. ti .lO; Dullr t..whorn. Dairy Qub, FrE'ntl'l Cily f1()ffll and Candy's Bto~n. 11; Tonya Cochran. Koumry Krltters. Fallon &others Hoa Farms, $1.20: Jertmv Belvtlle. Trlancte. Wiseman In!lural\("e, suO: Donnte SlOnt', Twlllghters, f'ew Ftirmeu Tob&ero Wan"houst', IUO : Carrte WaURh. Gold Dlapr! , Jo9eph L. Cain, Sl.20: Jason Queen, Twlllaht~s. Ch arleti and Kenny BareuJ. SUO; Josh Sites: , Gallla Buccaneeu. SJ .W; Misty Marlin, Early Birds, Lewis Family Reslaurant!l ol Oak Hill, SUO; Sh«ry Qu~n. 'I'wlllghtt!rs, H11rrlson Farms. $1.20: · Brian Sto~;~t. Raccoon Villl')l, Pa ul t:)avh.•s Jewf'lers. SUO; William Chapman. GaHJa Buccanflen. Ohio \'alley Bank, SUO; Sammy Garber , Ct'nfl.>rville Yuunr Farmen, Galllpoll• FF'A , Sl20: Nathan SprteAf'l, Northup l..ads & Las••· Bob Evans Farms. Sl: Mike Harden, Gallla Buccanec>rt, Jackson Farm Centt'r, $J.l0; Olrls Filch, Su rdaiK'f' Kl.dl!. Jo~ephL . Caln,UlO : Brian Crou!IP. Rf'ldy For The World, Anydme Butch« Shop. $1: Tammy Chapman, Gallla 8Ut'C8~S, John Gill Trucking, Sl ; Paul Bradb.lry, Rodney Ranprs, Jim Mink Cbf'\'toll't, $U.5: CharliE' Waugh, Ohio RaidE-rs. BobE~an,Farms, Sl ;._ JasonShrlver. Dairy Club, Smith !I Ashland ' ~ration . $l.JO; Ch ariH Ch am~rs , Ga!Ua Bu«aneE'rs, Jenmfer At ha and DIXIE' Pallet Co., SUO: Brad Thomas. Su nda!V'e Kids. Bob Evans Farms, Sl: Shannon Webb: Trlanglt>. W.R. l[llckl Brown JnsW'ance. Sl.20; Bob~ Gordon, Little- Ky,Rer Valley B. Jenkins Co zrreH'. $1.15: David Ra:o-·nor, Our Gang. OhiO Valley Bank, $1.00 (to. be ounUnued) New Car Dealers... prlsEis, $1.50· Amy Metzler, Rock Hill Ranchers, . Rlo Mini Mart, $1.75; Wesley Saunders, Raccoon Rowdies, Carol Brown Wau~h, $2.25; Mi chael Harvey. Raccoon RoWdiE'S, Clyde Burnett, $1. 7S; Angie Blakeman. Rock Hill Ranchers, River City Farm Supply, $1.50; Jessica Roach , Redskin Borderllner, RCFS, $1.50. Rod Brumfield, Rac coon Rowdies , Molly (Vanro ) Plymale, $1.50; Amanda Brumne ld, RacCoon Rowdi es, Kemper's Butcher Shop, Sl.SO; Matt Swain, Mercer· vUie Wildcat, OVB, $1.75; Krlsty James, Gallipolis FF A. OVB, $1.75; Jori Batley, Centerville Young F , Jack & Jill's, Gal, $1.50; Paula Porter, Ridge Runners 12, Haffelt's Mill Outlet, $3: Bradley 5aund· crs, MercervUle Wll<;lcat, Waunetta Atba, S2.50: Kristy James, Gallipolis FFA, RCFS , $1.50; Heather Swain, Mercervl11 e Wildcat, Holzer Medi cal Center, S2: Andy Brumnetd, Raccoon Rowdies, Kall Burles on, $1.25; Amanda Brumfield, Raccoon Rowdies, Morrison Enterprises, $1.50; T.C. Beaver, Raccoon Rowdies, DennJs Salisbuf)', S2; · T.C. Beaver, Raccoon Rowdies, Frozen Yogurt, Gal. , $2.25: Angie Blakeman, Rock Hill Ranchers, Jackson Farm Center, $1.75; Troy Dun· can, Triangle. Star Bank, $2; Chrlsllna Jagers, Riverside . Ranaers, Gall Ia Co. Continued from D-1 GOP & Club, $1 "rn; Pam Holi£Y, Thtv ener Pioneers. Haskins·Tanner, $1.75: Kevin Martin, Twutghters, Clyde Burnett, S2; Brett Cremeens, Mercerville Wildcat, City Ice & Fuel, $2. Keith Angel, Gallipolis FF A, Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders. S2; Alan Queen, Outsiders, WHUs Funeral Home, SL 75; Bradley Saunder, Mercerville Wildcat, David T. Evans, David Jackson, Triangle, Ce-nter Trust Co .. $2; Shannon Franklin, Raccoon Rowdies. Shake Shoppe, S1. 75; Terri Queen, Oulslders, ,_Joel Atha , Sl. 75; Jamm Franklin, Raccoon Rowdies, Jerry Haffelt, $2.25; Stephen Fortner, Center, vUie Young F, Richard JVIUler, $1.75: Pam Holley, Thlvener Pioneers, Irvin' s Glass Service, $2; Heather Swain, Mercerville Wildcat, S:wain's Oeneral Store, $2.50; Carrie Jackson, Rio Silver Thimbles, Foodland Dell & Bakery, $2.25; Jimmy Harrison, Ridge Runners 12, Dixie Pallett Co. , $2; and Oakley Collins, $2.25; Carrie Hatfield, Gallla Buccaneers, Carter's Tractor Sales. $2; John Jackson, Triangle. Foodland Grocery 8c Bakery, $2; Carrie Jackson, Rio SUver Thimbles, Lyon 's Farm. Mudsock, $2..50; Michael Harrison, Ridge Runners 12. Wiseman Ins.. S2; and Car rie Hatfield, Gallia Buccaneers, Nancy Tawney Framing. $2. Food/and ... August 7. 1988 NFL Continued from D-1 ------------------------~------------- Kiser, Gall Ia tsuccaneers, Rodney Supply, 1.86; and Kenny WUllams, KC &: Sunshine Kleis. Bodlmer's Grocery, $.85. Matt Neal, Sundance Kids, S.S. Logan Packing, Hunt., $.80; Matt Toler, Eno SaU On, Carters Plumbing and Heati ng, $1.01; Nirole Clary, Thlvener Pioneers, Oakwood Reclamation, $.83: Jay Shriver, SouthwestemFFA, Farm Credit Services, $.81; John Ehman, Southwestern FFA, Star !;lank, $.81; Crystal Mealge, KC & Sunshine Kids, $.81: Robbie Gilmore, Little Kyger Valley Boys, Gallipolis Vault Co., S.81; Bobby Crisenbery, Riverside Rangers. R'uss Bros .. $.87; Tommy Sanders, 'Hayseeds. Creations by sandy, S.85; Danny Beaver, Thlvener Pioneers. Mark CUrry, $.89; JJmmy Skeens, 1'J'iangle, OVB. S.SO: RodneY Brumfield, Racroon Rowdies, Irvin's Glass, $.93; Jill Burdell, Dr. Alan Nugged ' an,d Or. Alan Boster. S.96; Tony Hughes, Hope's Helpln'g Hands, Clyd e Burnett, $.91; Deanna Evans, Triangle, Johnson MObile Homes, S.85; Jotm Site-s, Gallla Buccaneers, George Pope, $.92; Chris Alderman, Raccoon Vall~, C.A.Du.ncan, $.85; Shane Swisher, Satellite, Central Trust, $.93; and OJ Harden, Gallla Buccaneers. Kuhner· Lewis FH, Oak Hill, $.83. David Walters, Thlvener Pioneers Mike Thcker. K~ & SUnshine Kids, Mid-Slales, Sortng Valley Pharmacy. $.86; pre-season roundup Gal., $.87; and Matthew Sprague, Country Kids, RCFS, $.82. r--;;:=============;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;=;:;;;====~ Bowman's • O'Dell Lumber. S.S!; Leslie Crlsenbery; RJverstde Rangers, Farm Credit Services, e • I••• 1111.. eare Stere" • ADULT DIAI'EIS • UIDEI,ADS (CHUIS) • BEDSIDE COIIOD£S • PATIEIIT LIFTS • IIOIE 01?811 • WIIRCIIAIIS • HOSPITM. BEDS ·• SHOWER STOOlS $.83; David Jackson, Triangle. Union Stock yard, Hillsboro, $.85; Brian Shadle, Hope's Helping Hands, Martin Coal & Stone and L&N Cleaning, S.91; Travis Martin, Early Birds, Dyer Bros. Lumber, Northup. $.81; Jason Halley, Early Birds, Toler & Toler Ins., $.86; Jessie Halley, Early Birds, Rio Mini Mart, $.85; Barbi e Adams, Hlllblllles, Foodland, $.8~; Chris Howard, Sundance Kids, Kall Burles011, S.83; Andy "' Howard, Sundance Kids, Daily Number 564 Pick 4 2691 Super Locto 3-15-26-27·36-44 Page 3 Homecare Medical Supply "Ye•r t•I!IPiete Ohio Lottery Vol.38, Na.l4 • at y -aMooyktlllcMnWI -at.IIERII· GALUPOUS • LIFT CIIAIIS • WUEIS • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES • IAIY OTHEI ITEIS DDS. $1.20. ' Nat han Sanders, Early Birds, RCFS, Sl.30: Jason Shriver, Dairy Club, Wiseman Ins .. 11.20: Grethchen Ha lley, Outsld· en, A~tra-Co n Inc., $1.10; Ca rrie Waugh, Gold Diggers, Irvin 's Glass, $1.20; Winter Whirl , Ea rly Birds. Joel and Tim Atha, Sl.lO: Cindy Wau g h, Cold Diggers. W.J. Brokerage, $1.10; Missy Ru ssell. Eno Sail On, George Pope, $1.50: Tina Sanders. Early Birds, RCF'S, $1.20; Bra ndo n Twyman. Raccoon Valley, Prosecutor Brent Saunders. $1; Chad Angel , Rivers ide Rangers, J.E ."Dick' ' Cremeens, $1 .30: Lus her Ma yo, Cou nt ry Kids. Brown's Market, Sl; Ch~d Mayes. Gold Diggers, Galllpolls Tobacco a nd Candy Co .. $1.20: Jennifer Queen. Go ld Diggers, Mike Sanders Trucking, Sl.lO; Sherry Queen. Twiligh:ters, Danny Sheets, $1:20; Chris Preston, Raccoon Valley, Larry Miller Sohlo, $1.30: Dean Queen. Gold Diggers, Carter Tractor Sales, Sl; Chad An¢E'I, Riverside Rangers, Lynn Angell, S1.40: Rayanna Rawlins, Gallla Buccaneers, Corbin & Snyder F ur nltur(". $1.10: and Mi ke Brannen, Ohio Raiders, OVB, $1. •• 446~7283 Ma!l~hrlver. Dairy a ub. Al117.erFar m Su Pfiy . SU O; J'liathan Sanders . Early Birds, Musklngum Llves lock of ZanesVIlle. SU5: Er ic Fields. Surdance Fields. Engravl n ~ Plu ~ of Jackson, SUO; Jackie Spurlock. Rodney Ran~r . Oh io \' alley Bank. Sl; Tina Sand€'rs, Ear ly Birds, Sob E:van s Farms, $1.10: Road Young. Raccoon Rolol:dl es. Mal!lf'rs Qull! Suppl ~·. $1.45; T;~m m y Garber . Cl'ntE'rvll!l:' Yo urw FariTl'rs. Dav id T. E:vaM , $1.10; Jamie L:o-·aJ I, Redsk! n Border liners, Sta r Bank. SU O: Mike Bran!¥'n. Ohio Raiders, Rose Far m Su ppl.y . $1.10: Er ic Sa u n:lers. Mcrcer\1lle Wild· cat >i, Cen tral !'uJ>Py· HardwarE', $1.15; Wlndl>l UnriX'. River side Rangprs. ProsecuTor Brf'nt A . Sa urder lii, $ 1 . 2~ ; Way IJ' Bra nren . Oh io RHiden, Bill CarTt'r Ho~ Farm. SUO: Jason No r Thup. Hannan Trace FFA, Ju rrbo al Cf'ntt>nary , Sl. Hl : Brian Alllll'r. Su rdance Kids. D. DPan EvaM, Sl.l5: Anita SprleRel. Northup Lads & Lasws, N ,JW, t/t~O~===~· ~ ···, 1~ , ~~··9290 ' CELESTE OFENS SESSION- Ohio Governor RlchardCeleste,lett,openstbePienarySesslonof the Nallonal Governor' a Assoclallon 80th annual Scou's simmental steer came from Champion Farms and placed 7th at this year's Market Steer Sale. · Ohio Valley Bank was pleased to purchase Scott's sieer as well as more than 20 additional animals at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Wtl 're proud to support the biggest and best Junior Fair in all of Ohio ........ because "We're Homegrown, Too!" Four 1988,· PONTIAC 6000 4 DR.•AM-fM-m_..Ht •55-45 MOll • • •Reor . .ogger •Tilt. whttl · •alumiiiUIII •Cruise control sp~~tt ·whetls •Conirol tyde wipers. · · • •• • • •Air conditioning OUR • NICE $11 ,2QO, '~Brand New~' 9 IN STOCKI · •Tih wheel •Rear defog. •CruiH control •8Y80 w•"•nty •66/46 aeat .• $11,580 1988· PONnAC FIREBIRD ' -" < CONTACT: LARRY D. HAYES, YI. , .. Ohio Company ISS f. lroaol St. Columbus. OH. 43215 •Air COIIdltiOIIing •Tilt whttl eCruirt control SAU PIICI . tAM·fM.-Ht • ' •Aut-tic ' tltlll' daf01191r ' .' $12,300 ' • • ' • • • • ..... Golllpollo 444 Second Avenue P,0 . ilo>< 328 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ti141441-212S ( -•• • SpeciaiPttrfhale. o/1988 Buick LeSabres & Pontiac Bonneville's :_ 17 to Choose From ·- '•• • BRAND NEW-6160 WARRANTY If your present job is no longer challenging ... if you see limited opportunijies for high income ... and if you are interested in a sales oriented career, consider this opportunity: The Ohio Company is one of the country's strongest investment banking firms, dealing in all types of securities. We have excellent facilities and a strong commttmenl to the personal success of our brokers. We are looking tor individuals wtth a successful record in a sales-oriented field. We are not interested in people who are satisfied with a $50.000 per year income. We want individuals whose long· range potential is several times that amount Our company spends a great deal of time, effort and money to develop the skills of our peopl~. Our sales representatives go through an extensive four-month training program, during which they are on salary. This training provides the knowledge and responsibility necessary to conduct business with individuals, as well as institutional clients. We have enjoyed steady and continuous growth in the securities industry for over 60 years. One of the ways we have achieved this is by selecting only the top people for our training program. We do not make hasty decisions; therefore, if you want to be ' considered for our next program, we urge you to contact us now. WASHINGTON (UPI) -CrimInal Investigators are probing allegations of bribery, fraud and conflict of Interest 111 at least14 Army missile contracts worth J11~re than ~ mUUon, accord· ln.i to Justice Department and Pentagon officials. The FBI, military Investigators and federal grand juries are focusing on the Army Missile Command's S4 billion-a-year acquisition of mlsslles and paris at Redstone Arsenal In Huntsville, Aia. Pen!Jigon and Justice Department officials who requested anonymity said In Interviews that at least lour Anny missile contract officials, seven large defense contractors and 11 small defense companies nationwide are under scrutiny. The lnves ligations are separate . from the "Operation Ill Wind" Inquiry In which telephone wiretaps· and "huggings were used to uncover alleged corruption In as many as 85 Navy and Air Force contracts worth tens of billions of dollars. One company under Investigation In the Army Inquiries, Hughes Aircraft Co., has been accused of overcharging the government millions of dollars on a $313.8 million contract to produce TOW anti- tank missiles, a company spokesman acknowledged. the association, calling to order the Initial plenary session. Sununu said there Is concern that the "critical chemistry" envisioned by the founding fathers· tor the state-federal relationship may have been lost. The Republican governor cited recent Supreme Court decisions pushing the balance of power toward the federal governmeli I. Attorney Lewis Kaden with the firm of Davis, Polk and Ward• well, observed that "Congress over the years has whittled away the zone of autonomy." EarUer, Frank Donatelli, spe- • I . LOS ANGELES (UPl) damez, 33, was killed In a ·Three nights of police sweeps and robbery Saturday night near his hundreds of arrests failed to home In Hollywood, Detective stem gang violence In Los Jim Bright said. Meanwhile. an anti-gang poAngeles County, with three people killed and four wounded In llee task force dubbed "the gang-related Incidents during hammer" by Pollee Chief Daryl the weekend. Gates arrested more than 500 Two of the shooting deaths people and seized 15 guns Friday Involved members of the notor- and Saturday nights. Cmdr. Ious Crlps gang, representattves William Booth said. More than of which attended "peace talks" half of those arrested were gang with rival Bloods more than a members, pollee said. The sweeps by 250 · to 300 week ago In hopes of putting an uniformed officers continued In end to the gang wars. south central Los Angeles Sunln another shooting that may , day night but updated arrest have been carried out by gang members, a recent Immigrant ligures were not Immediately from El Salvador, Baltlzar Gal- available. Economy topic of President Reagan CINCINNATI (UPI) - From a revitalized factory In the Industrial 'Midwest; President Reagan today trumpeted the stren~rth of the economy and derided his Democratic critics for "looking at the world through mud-colored glasses much too long." "I've heard some people bad-mouthing our economy recently," Reagan said during a campalgn-slyle appearance at a lens manufacturing linn. "I think they must have stopped reading the newspaper that day In 1981 when they handed over the lease to the White House." Halling the lowest 'unemployment In 14 years, the highest post-war gains In productivity and the creatlonoll7 mUIIon jobs durlng68 consecutive months of growth, Reagan took a swipe at the Democrats In his role as chief surrogate campaigner for VIce President George Bush. Sharing credit with Bush for the po!Jcles his admlnlsiratlon has put Into place over the last seven yellrs, Reagan proclaimed the American economy to be "a global aucce~a story" jind declared, ''These pollcll!l are the wave of the future." His visit to U.S. Precision Lens Inc .• a company that has undergone a dramatic turnaround In the last 18 years, was a sidelight to Reagan's primary reason for being In Cincinnati: a speech to the 80th annual meeting of the National Governors Association. But because political protocol dictated that his remarks to the gowrnora be non-partllan, White House oHiclals added the factory stop to provide a forum from which Reagan would be free to deliver an ardent defense of hll record and contrast his characteristic optlmllm to the doubts Democrats have tried to Continued on page 10 .. . clal assistant to the president. reported to the NGA executive committee that ol240recommendallons for regulatory refonn submitted by the association, the Reagan administration bas Implemented more than 137. "They (the Reagan administration) have taken on our pel ~ve and they've actually helped us," said, Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey; a Republl· can. "I hope the next administration does as well." · Donatelli returned the praise, (Continued on page 10) Iran says Gulf War ending 'with honor' MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) Iranian President All Khamenel said today the S.year-old Persian Gull war "Is now ending" and Iran Is going toward "peace with honor," Tehran Radio reported. The pres ldent spoke hours before U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar was expected to announce a date lor a cease-lire In the Iran-Iraq conflict. He described It as the "biggest war since World War Iraqi occupatiOJI, because there was no reference to a withdrawal to International borders. Resolution 598, which Include& provisions lor a cease-lire, troop withdrawals and peace !Jill's. could become an "historic point'·' lor the United Nations, because It would Influence the organization In the future, he said. The Iraqi attack In Septembei 1980, Khamenel said, was aimed at destroying the 1979 Iranian revolution, which toppled U.S.' backed Shah Mohammad R41za Pahlavl, and at separating ourlch Khuzestan Province from the rest of Iran. "It was guessed then that the superpowers were behind Iraq and later this became quite . clear," Khamenel said. "We began our defense and did not surrender, (until) under the leadership of the Imam (spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl). we took the Initiative." he said. The Iranian president accused Iraq of violating severallnterna· Ilona! conventions during the eight years of fighting, Including those banning the use of chemical weapons, attacks on cllle's, and attacks on passenger planses. The lslamlc Republic was now ''ready to participate and Invest In every peaceful movement hi the world," Khamenel said. The U.N. secretary-general has said a cease-lire could IJike two weeks to take effect because of the need for "preparations." such as mobilizing a U.N. truce monitoring team. The anlljluncementcuimlnated negotiations that began at the United Nations July 26, eight days alter Iran said It would accept Resolution 598 and agree to start discussing a cease-fire. Another Investigation con- mand accepted possibly thoucerns whether Robert Yates, a sands of dollars In free drinks senior mlsslle headquarters offl- from a subcontractor and, In clal, helped System Dynamics turn, furnished him with sensiII., , Inc. win a contract before leav- live contract data. lng the Army In February to Durin~ a three-month Inquiry. The otllclal Islamic Republic wdrk tor 'thai cornpally ,- Atri\y·•• "U''!Itl!d Press' · International News AgellliY said three people and Justice Departml!nt officials pieced together the dimensions were wounded today when Iraqi said. of the extensive Investigations of forces shelled villages near Sardasht, about 375 miles west of Yates's deputy, Charles Sllz, Army contracting. succeeded him and allegedly Among the allegations under Tehran, In the first military threatened to withhold future Investigation: action reported on the front since contracts from one company -Infiuence-buylng by contrac- Thursday. unless It Invited System Dynamtors seeklog an advantage on a ''This war Is now ending," Khamenel said at a conference f lcs to be a subcontractor, a contract bid. source close to the Investigation -Government officials doling on the war In Tehran. The said. out favors to firms with which objective of the Iraqi attack In Investigators In a third Inquiry they are seeking employment. 1980, he said, "was the overthrow have been told that a contract of the Iranian revolution." manager at the missile comContinued on page 10 Iraq has maintained that the war, which began with the Sept. 22, 1980, Invasion of Iran and Is estimated to have lett at least 1 . mUllon people dead or wounded, . was provoked by the Iranians. ' ,. Tehran radio quoted Kha~e­ over the weekend: A separate undercover task nel as saying: "We go to peace -A. reputed gang , member, force that targets gang members with honor and a desire that who engage In drug trafficking Walter Cole, 27, was booked on never again will there be war arrested 33 ' people and seized suspicion of murder In the killing between Third World countries, nearly 5 pounds of cocaine and or VIncent Crabtree, 25, and except It the oppressed rlse $76,000 In cash over the weekend, wounding ol Terry Bullock, 26, In against their oppressors and a shooting at a south central Los Booth said. The gang task force opera- Angeles gasoline station late defend themselves." Khamenel criticized the U.N. tions, which have Involved 1,000 Friday. Cole was also wounded, officers at times, have resulted In shot by a security guard at the Security Council lor Issuing "cool, careless and threatening" more than 18,000 arrests, Includ- station. resolutions on the war before -A 16-year·old Filipino gang Ing more than 9,000 gang Resolution 598, passed In July member, · Edwin Malabanan, members, since they began In 1987. . was critically wounded when a February. Jl Iran bad accepted theearUer band of rivals opened fire from At least 177 people have been two cars as they swept by his resolutions, the president said, It killed In gang violence In Los . house In Silver Lake Friday would have had to allow parts of Angeles County In the first half of night. the country to remain under this year. A record 387 gangrelated deaths· were reported In . 1987. In the latest slaying, · Vernon Walker, 24, was gunned down about 2:35 a.m. Sunday outside his home In Compton, Detective Ken Baratta said. Witnesses told pollee Walker clear distance after her 1985 was In his front yard when he was A Pomeroy man was Injured In to the right knee. approached by two men on loot. a one-truck accident Sunday at Kevin D. Jewell, 28. also of Renault Alliance rear-ended a The men then opened lire with 1:10 a .m., In Salisbury Township Rutland, was driving .a 1977 · 1974 Dodge Charger.,drlven by one or two handguns, kUling onS.R. 7. Plymouth Fury north when a 1982 Ernest P. Mundell. 28, of Rl. 1. Walker, Baratta said. Brian K. Bowers, 22, of 39572 Plymouth Reliant driven by Bidwell. Mundell and Primmer were The victim, believed to have Union Ave., was taken .by the Jason A. Rupe, 18, also of been either a member of the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memor- Rutland, coUided with Jewell in a traveling south when Mundell, driving ahead of Primmer, Crlps or a close associate, was Ial Hospital. He was later trans- curve. slowed lor standing water In the recently released from county ferred to St. Joseph's Hospital In jail alter serving a sentence on a Parkersburg, W.Va., where he Rupe was cited lor failure to road (It had rained earlier that morning) when Primmer hit drug conviction, Baratta said. was listed In poor condition yield. Investigators suspect the Monday morning. A Langsville man was Injured Mundell's car from behind. , A Dexter woman was cited In a shooting may have been carried Bowers was driving his 1978 In a one-car accident In Salem two-car accident Sunday at 1:30 out In retaliation for the death of Ford Courier pickup truck south Township Sunday at 6 a.m. on p.m., In Salem Township at uie Demltrlus PoUdore, 22, who was when he ran ott the right side of S.R. 124. junction of Bowles and Old killed In a drive-by shooting the road Into a dllch be!ore Terry W. Mullins, 21, was Thursday. pollee said. bitting a tree. He was not taken to Veterans Memorial Dexter Church Roads. Branc)y Y. Sweat, 18, was cited In another gang·related homl· wearing a seat belt and was Hospital by a private car. Hewas lor driving without wearing a clde, Derrick Young, 17, was thrown from the truck. treated and releaaed tor multiple gunned down about 11:30 p.m. A Rutland youth was Injured In facial cuts and a bruise to his seat belt and driving without a license alter her 1984 Mercury Saturday In south central Los a two-car accident Saturday at 8 right shoulder. Angeles. p.m., In Rutland Township on He was driving east when he Lynx was hit by a 1987 Dodge Colt Two Crlps members are sought T.R. 46, about a mile north of ran off the rlght side of tbe road driven by Evelyn M. Burkey, 62, of Dexter. In the death, which occurred In C.R. 10, according to the GalUa- and Into a bridge abutment. Burkey was driVIng South on the midst of the IJisklorcesweep. Melgs Post of the State Highway A Reynoldsburg woman was Old Dexter Church Road as Another suspected gang Patrol. cited In a two-car accident Sweat was heading east on member was wounded shortly Jennifer Barrett, 15, was IJiken Saturday at 9:55a.m., two and a Bowles Road. Sweat turned left before midnight Saturday In a by a private vehicle to Veter11ns hall miles north of the Meigs· to Old Dexter Church Road, anc) drive-by shooting In Boyle J'demorlal Hospital, where she GaiUa County line on S.R. 7. -.· was hit by Burkey's car. Heights. was treated and released lor Melissa J. Primmer, ~. was In other gang-related vlolenc~ bruises lo the forehead and cuts cited for not malntalniDR assured Three die in violence over weekend ... . 1988 BUICK CENTURY Ohio Valley Bank. Sl: John Pll'rOIII. Outdoors· m N l , William Eaeh<ts, $1.35: Ricky Chapma n. Gallla Bu ecan~rs . Rou Hamrick and Gary Uow ls. SUfi· II this sounds like the opportunity you've been looking for, send,us your resume and we'll contact j'OU for a confidential interview. meeting Sunday as chairman Governor John H. Sununu (New Hamp!lhire), right, looks on. - By LEE LEONARD ClNCINNATJ (UPI) - The nation's governors. looking tor solutions to the shifts In power between states and the national government, hoped to hear the federal position today when President Reagan addressed their annual meeting. The 80th annual meeting of the National Governors' Assocla, lion, which began Sunday, had discussions planned today on this year's severe drought, the homeless, energy and the environment, and International trade. Reagan was scheduled to address the governors on the main theme of the annual conference; the balance of power between the federal government and the states. "There has been an erosion of .power away from the states, a drlftlilg, and a concentration of power within the federal government," said NtlW Hampshire Gov. John Sununu, chalnnan of Army contracts being probed OVB congratulates Scott Hunt of Vinton f~r showing the highest placing steer that was bred, born and raised right here in Gallia County. · 21 Conto 1 Section. 1 0 POIJII A Multlmedlo Inc. Now- Govemors discuss state, federal powers Bank. suo. •Brand enttne· . • HOMEGROWN Paul Bradbury. Rodney Rangers, Bob Evans Farms, $1.10; Erin Deel. Raccoon Valley, Toler & Toler Ins., $1.45; Jer emiah Watson, Early Birds, OVB, $1: Gene Vanco, Rio Ridge Runners, Charlie Shaver, $1.10: Barbara Adams, HU!blllles. Blunt Ellis and Loewi, $1.10; Gwynne Darnbrough. Just Friends, 5eiko'Inc., Col, IN, $1.25; Jami e Lyall, Redskin Border lin· ers, Last Chance Carry Out. 11.25: Carmen Mayo, Country Kids, G & J Auto Parts, $1.15: Mike Kemper, Hillbillies, People's Bank. P t. Pleasant, W.Va., $1.10; Wint er Whitt, Early, Birds, John Clark Family, $1.10; Willi am Gilbert, GaiiJa Buccaneers, Mrs. Har la n Martin, $1.10; Jason Will i· ams, Kounl ry Krltters, DouglaS K. Evans, S1.20; Todd Shong. Sundance Kids, Paul Davies Jewelers, $1.50: Chris Fil ch, Sunda nce Kids, Sheriff J .M. Montgomery, $1.3Q; J eremy Hall ey, Outs iders, Bob Evans F ar ms. Sl: and Josh G,regory, Reds kin I;Jorder lln ers . . Dr. John Sheel s. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. August 8, 1988 Copy"f"tecl 1881 Wt WI Wcor~/Wcaitl and otlltr lnruriiiKII For '"' THIRD&PINEST. ' Clear IODighl, loWll near '78. Tueaday, BUDBY ud humid, II . percenl chance of rain. Blpa In mid 11011. Pomeroy man is injured in Rt. 7 ·accident early Sunday '>;· --- . .. • . -- ·--~·,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 7, 1988 blessing cade carsey davis gibeaut jones knice;ey little wallace