http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/05e8c69241412765141930f3f749bb80.pdf d6497fdb37b4f74cfc92afc6632c1768 PDF Text Text Page 1G-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Local news briefs... F~.Aug. 12,1988 Some power outages reported around Ohio Continued from page 1 In Texas and thunderstorms In forecaster Lyle Alexander said. drought Isn't spreading any· the Great Lakes region claimed " It's not nearly enough. But the more. It eased a bit." at least two lives. But weather officials said that NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-13-88 Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County the rain wasn't enough to offset Emergency Medical Service Thursday. effects of the drought. At 8:10 a. m. the Pomeroy unit went to Chtster for Lucille Heat teamed up with the Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorhil Hospital; at 6:28 humidity from southern New p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to State Route 7 and 143 where both England to Maryland and over Norma Hysell and Elizabeth Thornton refused treatment; at of Indiana and Dllnols. much 7:22 p.m. the Syracuse unit was called to the Finh Street ~unset. AusUn, Texas, tied a 19-year· residence of Buddy Kuhn. who was taken to Pleasant Valley Many of the more significant old high tel)'lperature record Hospital; and at 7: 49p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Spring Ave. thunderstorms dropped approxl· when the mercury hit 105. It was for Imogene Blevins who was taken to Holzer. mately 1 Inch ot rain In a matter the sixth straight day the ther· of just ·a few minutes Thursday mometer has topped 100 In afternoon and evening. Austin. Ughtlng strikes made power . At least 14 people have died Continued from page 1 outages common. nationwide In recent days beA mobile home was filpped cause of the heat . . The syringe, one ofthree tested The legislation also woUld over and trees were blown down Meanwhlle, showers and !hun· by the state. washed ashore In the force New York City and eight II! Ashtabula County Thursday derstonns were scattered over Baltimore suburb of Dundalk. A other New Jersey and New York evening. Thesh!1rlffsalddamage New England and from the East second syringe showed the pres· sewage authorities to stop dump- . was confined to a small area. Coast across the Appalachians to ence of the ·Hepatitis B antigen, lng millions of tons of sewage Storms also caused . minor the Great Lakes region. said Joseph Llbonati, assistant sludge at sea by 1992 or face huge damage In the Toledo area Lightning killed a 9-year-old director of laboratory admlnls· civil penalties. during the .late afternoon, NWS boy and Injured five others, one tratlon for the Maryland Depart· "It should be clear to everyone personnel said. An Ohio Highway ment of Health and Mental that we simply can not continue to Patrol spokeswoman said winds critically, at an Episcopal Church camp In Wisconsin. Wau· . j:;.::lsNow • BRAIN sHoweRs · Hygiene. use our oceans as a garbage reached 75 mph In the northwest· shara County Sheriff Norman A thtrd syringe tested nega· can," said Sen. Frank Lauten· ern portion of tbe state. FRONTS: Warm Cold - ' Static " Occluded : Weiss said the six boys were tlve, Llbonati said Thursday . berg, D-N.J ., chief spOnsor of the Arouad ne NaUon Map shows' minimum temperatures. At least SO'Yo of any shaded area Is forecast : walking beneath two trees hit by The other 155 syringes - all bill. . While fanners In the drought· lightning at 12: 30 p.m. at Camp 10 receive prec,pilaliolllndiCated UPI • empty- were not tested. The Navy Is Investigating striCken Farm Belt can expect Webb. WEATHER MAP - Showers and · &buudenlorma will be · Congress reacted to public whether any naval waste dump- some help from Washington, the A Ughtnlng strike also killed a ~~ea&tered due to lbe remaaa&s of Beryl from tbe middle Mia•IIppi anger with legis Ia tion Tuesday to Ing guidelines were violated by National Weather Service says person In a boat ln'northwestern aad lower Mlasouri valleys tbmup . much of Oklalaoma ud combat ocean dumping. The tbe disposal of the refuse found there's little real relief In sight ArJreuee IDto aorlbeu& Texas aad &he aorlbern llalf of Lollilllllla. Senate voted 97·0 to sharply along the North Carolina coast. from the nation's worst dry spell Minnesota, the NWS reported. Storms triggered street flood· Sllowen ud lllllllll...tonna will also be acatterecl from mach of Increase penalties for the Ulegal The probe Is expected to take a since the Dust Bowl of. the 1930s. lng at Sheridan, Ind., north of Mlll&lsalppl and Alabama Olrot~~b lbe cea&ral Gulf Cout ud disposal of the medical wastes. month. The weather service's weekly Indianapolis, and produced 50· l'torlda. Sbowen and &hlmdenlonna will be ~~eatterecl frGm IICI'OI8 Under the blll sent to the ' 'We have very strict guide- drought advisory shows no major mph wind gusts and pea-sized mucb of &be Great Lakea region Into llle aorlben Plalu, over House, fines for aumplng medl· lines about what can be put changes In conditions from the hall at Ripon, Wis. Hlgb winds par&s of aorllleu& Colorado and aoullleut Wyomlac, ud acr018 cal waste would· be Increased overboard," said Burnett. "No· northern Rockies across North down trees at Eden, knocked the soulllera Plateau. 'from $25,000 to $250,000 a day and thing Infectious can ever· be Dakota and much of the upper ., Wis. prison terms of up to five years dumped Into the sea." Mississippi Valley to Iowa, north· The aftermath of Beryl would be authorized. ern Missouri and Dltnols. drenched the border area of of showers and. thunderstorms. South Central Ohio ' Louisiana and Texas; spawning - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , theastern But partsNorth of Minnesota, Dakota sou· and · thunderstorms that dumped at Tonight: Partly cloudy and Highs will be between 85 and 95, ' northeastern South Dakota got a least 12.5 Inches of rain on the humid, with a low between 70 and with overnight lows In the 70s. brief reprieve early this morning east Texas town of Mount Enter· Humid Monday and Tuesday, 75. Ught south winds. when thunderstorms rumbled prise, the weather service said. Saturday: Hazy, hot, and with a sUght chance of afternoon across .the area, packing gusty humid, with highs In the middle and evening thunderstorms. Rain flooded Texas 315 and anautomoblleaccldentlnColum· . winds and hall. said Dan sent the Angelina River rising to 90s. Thomas Atwood Highs Monday and Tuesday will McCarthy, a NWS meteorologist. bus early Tuesday morning. be between 85 and·90, with early Extended Forecu& within Inches of the bridge that Es1avonne Atwood be held at 2 p.m Friday at the Nearly 2 Inches of rain was morning lows near 70. Suaday throqll Tuesday carries tJ .s. 84 over tlie Shepherd Church .of the Naza· reported In Ada, Minn., he said. Humid Sunday, with a chance Funeral services for Thomas rene, Hamilton Road, Gahanna. · In Washington, President Rea· waterway. Thunderstorms In Houston and Estavonne Atwood, killed In . gan Thursday signed Into law a knocked out power toabout16,000 Middle~rt $3.9 billion bill to help farmers homes and businesses, utility • continued froin page 1 through the drought but the officials said, and lightning was All Middleport VIllage money_ ments, $54,872.21; economic detotaled $210,772.92 as of July 31, velopment, $1, 709.40, $1,364.29, amount tell short of the losses blamed fpr a fire that damaged a not sure that I feel that Is the best administration. they have suffered. Village Clerk Jon Buck reports. $14,600.24; public transportation, factory In the HQuston suburb of way to demonstrate equality." "Black economiC 'progress' In "The bill expresses adistinctly Humble. Receipts, disbursements dur· $12,409, $15,340.30, $8,798.28; wa· Speaking later on Capitol HHI, recent years has been a rnattl!rof American tradition - that of Beryl came ashore over Louis!· lng the month and the end of the ter tank, no receipts, no dlsbur· Democratic Rep. Bill Gray of running faster just to keep from lending a helping hand when month balance of each fund seaments, $99,886.81; water, ana Tuesday as a tropical storm Pennsylvania, .a leading black In falling further behind," he said. disaster strikes." Reagan said. $13,206.39, $12,313.99, $19,388.90; Include: and faded Into a tropical depres· Congress as chairman of the •'Blacks want to know where was General, $11,496.26, $25,829.31, sanitary sewer, $17,329.86, The devastating drought will slon the following day as It House Budget Committee, con· George when the Reagan-Bush cut U.S. grain production by $6,016.12 deficit; st~t main· $12,014.94, $11,645.01; swimming tended It was not In the best administration tried to restore one·thlnl this year, the govern· pushed Inland, continuing to lose tendance, $10,142.37, $5,738.40, pool, $3,468.14, $5,434.38,$3,747.99 tax exemptions for segregated ment said In Its most accurate steam. Interest of blacks to vote for $732.64 deficit; Income tax, no deficit; cemetery, $401.95, Widespread thunderstorms Bush. schools, when It opposed sane· measurement yet of crop dam· receipts, $2,188.49, $12,420.98 de- $2,352.89, $2,439.64 deficit; water "It won' t wash," Gray said, tions for South Africa, when It age, but food prices should also developed around midday In flclt; Utter control, no receipts, meter trusts, $400, $520 , northwest Arlzona and southwest complaining that minorities fought against the Civil Rights remain stable. . no disbursements, $660; fire $13,466.55; mini golf, no receipts, Utah, wltb wind gusts clocked at have been hurt by the Reagan Restoration Ac~?" equlp111ent, norecelpts,$1,861.57, $512.70, $2,979.21 deficit. Thecorncropwlllbe:rlpercent 63 mpb at Milford, Utah. smaller than last year and Receipts for the month "It's not the kind of rain that $2,456.61 deficit; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursement, amounted to $70,563.37 while soybean farmers will see their Continued from..:......;;_ page 1 will end the drought," NWS smallest, crop' since 1976, the $19,248.04; sanitary sewer es· disbursements · amounted to crow. no receipts, no disburse- $85,471.26. by this federal Investigation we've seen - a quadrennial Agriculture Department said. Ohly the winter wheat crop, between February and August," pattern." the governor con· to which matured just as the he said. tlnued. "It's clearly aimed at this Dally stock prices drought struck, was untouched. The governor has been on the administration." Two actions for divorce and Kimes, Pomeroy. Both plaintiffs (As of 10:30 a.m.) defensive much of the time since Celeste said Crites Induced The spring and durum wheat Beyce and Mark Smllh two for dissolutions have been charge gross neglect of duty and January 1987, when he began his reporters to come to the press crop, grown In the hard·hlt filed In the Meigs County Com· extreme cruelty and ask for second term. He has fought conference by leaking reports northern Plains, was cut In half of Blun&, Elllll a. Loewl mon Pleas Court. · custody of minor children. charges of favoritism In con· that two members of the Celeste to 266 million bushels. for divorces were Filing for dissolutions were Filing The eastern United States Am Electric Power ...... ....... 26% Brenda K. Litman, Langsville, Terry D. Spaun and Angela tracting, Irregular job training administration would be grants and sexual harassment Indicted. · · sweated through 90-degree AT&T ................... :.............25'A from Michael H. Ulman, Langs· Spaun, both of Racine, and on ........ ................33'!11 within the Ohio Bureau of Em· "This was a come-on," he said. temperatures and oppressive Ashland Bob Evans .......................... 16'A ville; and Carla Sue Kimes, Long Robert Lee Jacobs and Myrlam as the rem· humidity Thursday ployment Services. "Let's watch this carefully, and Bottom, from Randall Lee Ruthchlld, both of Pomeroy. ,'' "I scarcely. can contain my when I'm wrong, kick my butt. nants of tropical storm Beryl Charming Shoppes ............... 14 sense of outrage and disbelief You've done that before. You're dumped more than a foot of rain Cl ty Holding Co ............. ...... 35 Federal Mogul... ... ,...... ...... .411h over these allegations, which entitled to do It again. When both you and he know have no they're wrong, kick their butt, .Goodyear T&R .................... 57 Heck's .... .... ................. .. .... .. .. lh basis In fact," Celeste wrote to too, please.'-' One action for divorce has been Key Centurion .... .. .............. 17~ Crites and Bettac. Celeste also said Ohio Senate filed In the Meigs County Com· "Allegations are a dime a Republicans are trying to set him mon Pleas Court. Charging gross Lands' End ....... .. ........ .. ...... 28% dozen. and this was a cheap shot and Attorney General Anthony neglect of duty and extreme Limited Inc .. .. .. ...... ............ 20i!, yesterday, " Celeste told repor· Celebrezze at odds with each cruelty, Brenda K. Darst has Multimedia Inc ................ ...73'A ters. · ~I believe the U.S. attorney other over an lnves ligation Into filed for divorce from Rex Darst, Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ came to town with poUtics In state job training grants. Robbins & Myers ........ ...... ... 12 Pomeroy. Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% mind, and that press conference He said that despite the drum· was held with politics In mind. fire of reports on scandal, his job Wendy's Inti ........................ S'A ' Worthington Ind .................. 24 This was a kind of election-year approval · rating with the voters Veterans Memorial desperation In which they used has gone up two percentage the tools of justice and twisted points, according to the latest AdmittedLucille - Norma Pomeroy; Smith, South, Ches· · Correction AreportfromPomeroyVlllage them to poUtlcal ends .. poll. ter; Robert Bays, Portland; Lois Hall on court hearings this week "It's almost a pattern that Pauley, Pomeroy; Ralph erroneously listed Harold Will as McKenzie, Racine; Yolail Satter· being fined on a petty theft field, Racine, and Ivory Bush, charged. Fined $213 on the Continued from page 1 Middleport. charge was not Wlll but Larry · ' 1 LB. PIG. Discharged: James Bentz and Klein, Welshtown Hill, Pomeroy. Even with a small crop this one-point !!hange In the Consu· LenaHelman. ~a~anoli Admitted_ Jacqueline Warns· ._ .....,. -e~ cell8e8 !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~ year, the United States should mer Prlcl index for food because Keith Allen Scott, 23, Middleley, Middleport; Vlrgene Elber· have a three-month supply of ''we have fairly large suppUes of feld , Racine; Betty Maynard, port, and Rufina Ogslla Bagalan, corn when next year's harvest food grains" In reserve. He ·Pomeroy . 27, Middleport. starts. Wilson explained. The noted, "We came Into the year Discharged _ Charles Find· Michael Anthony CeJU, 32, crop Is now forecast at 4.48 billion with large suppUes of feed grains ley, Russell Powers, Lura Par· PomeroY, and Rita Jane Hudson, bushels. 26 Po for lives lock." ' 'fhe Impact would be catas· 2415 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant In ChiCago, panel grain trophic,·· however, If the country traders agreedawith theorgovern· sees a sll)'lllar drought next year, ment prediction that drought· Wilson said. Fortunately that reduced crops would have only prospect Is unlikely. marginal effect on consumer IW According to the government, FIIDAY, AUGUn 12 soybeans are expected to come In prf~esi987, u.s. fanners harv· Waist, Tummy & Hlp Table this year at 1.47 bllllon bushels, ested more than 7 billion bushels HALF POUND IIJRGEI PlAMI _, ..- ............- ........... S3.49 the smallest crop since 1976; the of com, 1.9 bllllon bushels of Oorllolt,_.. ,,..,s.m.~o.At.,.s... l•wll•llotlltlldMStllllfriiiiT• overall wheat crop should be at soybeans and 2.1 bi!Uon bushels Raila aad Iowen Jepla a .. ..,., •H..rChelatiHtM•IIIoColoSI•. . . Pwi.. 1.82 billion bushels, the smallest of wheat, Including 1.56 billion ..,.,., .._ Jeallftlq motion. Helpa to since 1978. bushels of winter wheat and 542 SUNDAY, AUGUSI 1,4 trim lal:bu ott JOur waill, The barley crop Is estimated at mUilon bushels of spring and atomadl; ud blps. Also 'MI. YOU CAN EAT' F-Y SIYIE OIOIEN •n·-···•4.39 287 million bushels; cotton Is durum wheat. The winter wheat otrenalbeDS lower kck · ~':2 IU '"c. Wllor•lll wiiii . .W l'whl• & seen at 14.9 million bales; rice Is crop this year was 1.55 billion Gowr,H•••,.IIu•o.-.,_wllll....,._•lloti-..IW•muscles. forecast at152 .5 mllUonhundred· bushels. ....,I •• . . . . IIOioo Celfeo • . ...,...., .... f••lllr weight and oats are expected at TheAugustcropreportwas the· -141l!Ml1Drlooll •""' reo lor • lolool"""'l. 206 million busl)els - the smal· first official estimate by. the ICIIP'S POiftOII---·---..-•I.Hl lest crop In more than a century. departmentoftheslzeofthecom Toning session (48 min.) HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.: Corn, wheat and soybeans are and soybean crops. Tbe depart· Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. for anyone who signs up a new client for slx (6) the three major U.S. crops. ment took special steps to assure Wheat, the chief food grain, Is accuracy, Including a special sessions or more. used In bread, pastries and survey of 16,000 fanners In 28 bakery goods while durum wheat states and a doubling In the. Names people who Is used In pasta. Corn Is used number of flelda It checks for mainly In meat production, but com and soybean es tlmates. sip-up new will be eligible for montllly also for food and by Industry. July .figures were projections drawings • winner to receive three (3) FREE Soybeans are fed to lives lock as bued on past droughts and the well as used tn food products. a11umpUon of normal weather toning sessions. Wilson said the department Is for tbe rest of the season. WE · · 7 maintaining Its estimate of a By United Preea l1!ter1111Uoul Showers ·and thunderstorms caused Isolated damage and power outages In Ohio Thursday, about an Inch of rain falling within a matter of mlnutl!s In some areas ot the state, the National Weather Service said. 1 The storms and rain dlmln· !shed rapidly statewide aner EMS has four Thursday rolls 0 Officials... 11 W ·rlm ------Weather------ I I Area deaths will . funds are announced Reagan... Celeste... ___ ____ Stocks Couples Seeks divorce end maniages WEDNES' DAY'S FOODLAND· AD SHOULD HAVE READ: REGUUR OR ALL MEAT OSCAR MAYER Hospital news WIENERS 4., $1 Officials... • Sunday 50 cents ·Mason fair livestOck sales Cruising in Gallipolis the GOP Convention p 8-7 t--....; In Our Town: What will a quarter buy .today? By Dick Thomas ' ~~------~~------~--~~~p •••Ilol.., VoL 23 No. 27 Copyngtitod 1188 ROCK SPRINGS - The nor· mally quiet, plctures'que Rock Springs Fairgrounds will trans· form Into a beehive of activity today as the final push begins for the staging ot the 125th annual Melp County Fair. , The week-long fal,r culminates the year·long work of members of the Meigs County Fair Board. The fair Is continually expanding In activities as board members strive to offer "something for everybody" at the annual event. Action, of course, will be In high gear on Monday as well as finishing touches are put on displays and exhibits, as lives· tock pours onto the grounds and rides and concessions are given that last check preparatory to the fair's opening. The official opening and the charge for admission to the fair does not begin until Tuesday. However, the Meigs County Ministerial Association, carry· lng out annual tradition, will again conduct an opening rei!· glous service at 7: 30 p.m. on Monday. The Rev. Richard Freeman, new pastor of Trinity Church In Pomeroy, will be this year's speaker and music will be provided by the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church. Oilier particlpat· lngmlnlsterswlllbetheRev.Lee Miller, the Rev . Mel Franklin, the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant and the Rev. Michael Panlilo. Judging will get underway on Tuesday for both junior and senior fair parUclpants In areas of rabbits, poultry, flower show, swine, garden crops, baked goods and canning and the annual Demolition Derby wtll·be the grandstand attraction Tues· day night. JI!dglng will continue on Wed· nesday and the first afternoon of three days of harness horse racing will begin at 2 p.m. that day. Phll Dirt and the Dozers will be the evening grandstand at· traction doing two shows - one at 8 and one at 10 p.m. Youth awards night, always a highlight among the young people of the junior fair, will be on Wednesday at 7. · This year's fair will feature tractor, truckandlto~sepullsand enter'tatnment at various bouts By MARGARET CALDWELL Tillle8-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - It's become not only a national issue along the Atlantic Coast, It has now struck close to home as Infectious waste has been discovered on the · beaches of Lake :pte. And with a new, law, It may be more difficult for some medical facilities to dispose of potentially Infectious waste. • Effective last Wednesday, the Infectious waste Jaw regulates tranporters, treatment facilities and generators of Infectious waste. Generators are facilities that produce 50 pounds or more of Infectious waste a month. Under this law, some medical faclllties will have to find alter· natives to disposable of that waste. While other facllltles are adopting new procedures for Medical facilities seek new disposal· methods By MARGARET CALDWELL Tlme.Sea&ln~ staff GALLIPOLIS - VWth the recent Infectious waste wash·ups, a new state Jaw and the emphasis GaiUa County has on the medical market, some questions may be asked concerning where and how county faclllties dispose of lnfec. tious waste. The new state law, effective Aug. 10, reguiat~J the handling and disposal of Infectious waste by tranportors, treatment faclll· ties and generators. Although the regulations and enforcement poUcles have not been defined, the new law forces some medical facllltles to seek alternative methods to disposing of InfeCtious waste. Holzer Medical Center has an Incinerator that bums alllnfec· Uous waste after the waste has been sterilized. The ashes of the waste also are sterUized before being discarded with other refuse. Mike Smith, director of envlr· Qnmental services at · Holzer Medical Center, said the lnclner· ConUnued to AI me 9 Sections. 66 pages Pleasant. August 14, 1988 A Multimedia Inc. Nt!w-er every day during the week at the hiUstagenearthemldway . Little Jimmy Dickens and Jim and Connie Prenger will be the . professional musicians enter· talnlng on Thursday eve,nlng. Junlorfalrpe~sonnelwlll ,stage many events and among the highlights will be a talent show and a pet show not to mention the annual Uvestockmarketat7p.m. on Friday evening. Pretty babies will be selected as well as a Little Miss and Little MlsterMelgsCountyFalrduring the week. The truck and tractor pulls wlll take over centerfield activities on Friday and Saturday nights and lively quarter horse racing wllllle held at 4 p.m. Saturday - a contrast to the more sedate harness horse racing. General admlsslon ·to the fair Is $4 dally which Includes free amusement rides. However. fre· quert falrgoers can save money wltl. tbe purchase of an $8 membership ticket which pro·vtdes admission for every day of the fair. Such pUrchaserscanpay an additional fee If they want to go on midway rides. SlirS VP- Gilbert Kellb, Parilel'llntt'l, W.Va., left,' chats with Melp Fair Board Member Wallace Bradford, aa he sets up hla coacesslon VIrus (HJV) , the agent that handling and disposing of poten· causes AIDS. tially Infectious waste. The appUcatlon of this policy Is Uatve1'881 PrecauUoas Intended to be ' 'universal' •for all The Center for Disease Control patients with emphasis on the and the American Hospital Association bas recommended a routine handling of all blood and precauUous poliCy which has body -fluids as potentially Infective. been adopted by two local medl· The policy was Implemented cal facilities, Holzer Medical Center and Pinecrest Nursing not to discriminate or dlfferen· tiate against patients. All pa· Home. The precautlous policy, Unl· tlents are assumed to be con tam!· versa!. Blood and Body-fluid nated \VIth an Infectious disease. Precautions, Is Intended to pro- This · outlook allows medical vide protection for medical facil· facility personnel to be protec· lty employees from exposure to ·uve of all medical equipment and blood-borne diseases which may pallent samples which may be .be occupationally transmitted. . contaminated. Polley In Action Such Infectious diseases In· According to Charles I. Adkins, elude hepatitis, Acquired Imniu· nodeflclency Syndrome (AIDS) chief execu tlve officer of Holzer Continued to A5 and Human Immunodeficiency stud featuriag novelty Items on the RockSprings Faii'IJI'Ounda Ia preparation· for the 125th annual fair. (Time..SenUnel photo) Farm City Day set Saturday, Sept. 10 GALLIPOLIS- The Sixth Annual Farm Ci ty Day, hos ted by the Hughes family of Addison, is set for Saturday , Sept.10, from 1to 5 p.m. Four generations of the Hughes family work together on this project. With their dairy farm displaying conservation practices, the family will show the guests their farm. The farm Is located on George's Creek road about halfway between SR 7 and Bulavllle Pike (Bulavllle·Porter Road).· The vent Is held for everyone to have the opportunity to see what It takes to run a farm·Jng opera lion. · Old time wagon tours will be provided with two horse power, not 40 horse power. Anyone In the area with work horses and -a wagon 11\terested In participating In the wagon tours can contact the family. Points of Interest will Include "Walk A Mile," exhibits, demonstrations, story telling by Chab Guthrie, landscaping expert, plant pathologist, entertalrunent. and refreS hments. Meigs County's new $3.5 million health care-rehabilitation ,center will open soon , I By BOB BOEFUCH TIJnea..SeaUnel S&atf MIDDLEPORT-MelgsCoun· ty's newest health care· rehabllltatlon center - a $3.5 million enterprise . located on Page St. In Middleport Is sche- ' duled to open about mid· September. Groundbreaklng ceremonies on the new, sprawling brick structure were held last fall and currently the "final touches" are being added to complete the project which has been headed by Dr. Harold Brown of Pomeroy. 'Overbrook Center' To be known as "Overbrook Center", the new establishment features the most modern fac!U· ties and furnishings . It has been designed for patient comfort and Is arranged so that proper surveillance of patients can be maintained at all times by the nursing staff. The fac!Uty has 100 beds consisting of four private rooms, 12 deluxe semi-private rooms and 36 seml·prlvate rooms contained In Its 36,500 square feet. Blacktopping of driveways and parking areas was underway during the past few days among the final steps to be taken prior to the opening of the faclllty. Due to the drought, landscaping Is being postponed untU fall. An open house Is being planned Contlaued on DI MARK H. MURPHEY Bolin ends term as Ohio Garden, Club president FBM nf ParUy cloudy, hot, hum!<!. Wgh In mid 90s. Chance of rain 90 rcent. • t.ocal facilities adopt precautions policy · """'...,It I••• 1Krthaug~'s. Sporw ... ;.................. C-1·8 Junior, senior judging Tuesday •Sol"'• or Death& •.•• •.•..•.••••••••••••• J\4 125th Meigs County · Fair opens Monda -•• Clol•• =-=·illC!!4t.strr Business ...•...•..........•. ,.Dal Comlett- ••••••••.••••.••••• Insert Chasslfleds •••.•.•.•.•••••• D-3-7 • Middlepol1-~181oy-Gellipolii-Point 675·1620 . B3 Along the River ........ B·1·8 tmes - ~~m~lte~r~,~R~u;th;Se;l;le;rs;.;;;;;;;';;m;e;roy~.;;;;;~~ 9L.IJ' W11k'1 Sflllll.l Inside: Beat of the Bend: Off to B-1 B-2 ... .•. , ~ I -·-~ \ \ \ ~~GOO~-~ •w ~ IIIII/IDIIDra&., ...Nilc DIP lq ......... a& Rio OniHle eo~~ep~c.... ,., eo..... 011o1a11 ::ucpoot 111e proJeot, .......... _, • ., urr. &o .. "n' t • • late &Ida 111011&11 or Ia llle.M miDIDD cl• _ • ..,.......... The .............. u .............., ball-.. -- _.. . . . _,,._, a lalle111&1117 ... a me•• o I • O•a 1 ud f~ are ~"elli. . . . . to=-.... &lte ~. fall · - · · 't ... bratlon In Columbus. "This International exposition and the additional cultural, his· torlcal, scientific and recrea· Ilona! programs that will be part of the 1992 celebration will . attract world attl!ntion to the Heartland of America," she commented. Get Ung the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Involved In Amerl· Flora '92 has been only one highlight of Mrs. Bolin's term of office. Another feature has been In· volvlng the OAGC In planting the bedl and planters at the Ohio State Fair. From Region 11 and Meigs County . the Rutland Frleadly Gardeaera of which Mra. Bolin Ia a member. and the Friends and Flower Garden Club, allo of Rutland, have parUclpated Ia the fairground beauUcatlon project. Mrs. Bolin has a lao been active on a state shade tree evalution POM!!:ROY - Janet Bolin of Rutland who last week com· pleted her two-year term as president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, baa been named as one of the OAGC's four representatives on the Amerl· Flora '92 committee. ThrOIIIb Mra. Bolin's leader· sblp these two past years, the OAGC voted to support Amerl· Fljira '92 with a fund· raising drive. Each club is belug asked to malu! a donation to Ole fund each year thr0t11b 1992. Mrs. Bobn, who II .erving on the Amateur Horticulture Committee for tbe llltei'Mtlonal nora! 81ld garden aptllltlon, bu IUiptted a Jlledp ot SilO, payable $10 a year for five years. AI explained by Mra. Bolin, thll preatigloua event, the first of Ill kind to be held Ia the United St:!:, will aerve aa a center· p for the 1992 Chrlltopber Columbtls Qulncealennlal Cele- . 1 team, has served on the Ohio State Horllculture Council. been on the Ohio Historical Society Ll a son Committee for Wa hkeena Nature Preserve, and worked on the Ohio State Roadside Council. In addition during her two years as state president, she has planned and conducted numer· ous workshops and seminars for clubs over the state, has traveled to Tampa, Fla. where she repres· en ted Ohio at the America Guild of Flower Arrangers, and led a group of OAGC members on a trip to HawaU. At the Arrangers Guild seminar, one of Mrs. Bollns arranaements waa selected by Bob' Thomas, director, to be pictured In the official publica· tion of the American Guild of Flower Arranaers. Mrs. Bolin Is an accredited judge of the Ohio Aloclatlon of Garden Clubs. At the state convenUon held at Oglebay Park In Wheeling, W. Va., Mrs. BoUn was recognized for her outstanding service to the association by being presented the Gladys Thomas Award. JANET~IN t �August 14, 1988 . ' •• • Commentary and perspective J'unha~ 'lime.- J'mtitul A Division of 25 Third Ave., G!dllpolls, Ohio . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WIL.'iON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associ a· t Jon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AlllettersaresubJect IOedlting and must be signed With name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good tasfe, addressing Issues, not persooalitles. Backstairs at .· the White House • • • • • : • ' • · By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON. (UPI) - Outgoing Education Secretary William Bennett Cllt a swath In the short time he was In the Reagan adminlstraiton. And It wasn't all in the field of education. Bennett delivered the coup de grace to federal appeals Judge Douglas Ginsburg, nominee for the Supreme Court. urging him to withdraw after revelations of-" marijuana smoking during bls · professorial days. Ginsburg obliged. Bennett. a conservative crusader, had never met Ginsburg before calltng him on the telephone and suggesting that he step down. ·Bennett had another moment of glory recently trying to save the president from questioning by reporters. Reagan came Into the White House press center flanked by Bennett and his replacement, Texas Tech President Lauro Cavazos, and after he made his statement, reporters began firing away with questions. When a reporter asked Reagan If there was "any politics" In his appointment of Cavazos, a Hispanic and a Texan, Bennett stepped In and said, "Let me speak to that." "He's on and he's bigger than I am," Reagan smiled. ''That's right," Bennett responded. "It's still my classroom- for another 30 days." Later, when reporters persisted with more questions, Reagan said, "The principal told me I've got to get out of the classroom." Later in a flfU!I barrage of questions, a reporter, referring to Cavazos, asked Bennett, "Is he as conservative as you are, Mr. Bennett? Or as humble?" opposition mounted primarily by the anii-Khomelnl People's Mojahedln. When his own people turn against him, the ayatollah must consider compromise. The Iraqis could not believe that the hitter, lrascll;>le old man of Iran had personally agreed to the U.N. proposal. So Khomelnl, who sought for eight years to bring down the government of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein or have him assassinated, finally declared his Involvement In the decision. "I had promised to fight to the last drop of my blood and to my last breath," Khomelnl said, In words that stink of hypocrisy, since the man himself was never at risk. "Making this decision was deadlier than swallowing polson. I submit myself to God's will and drank this drink for his satisfaction." What has been missing from the press accounts is the extent to which the People's Mojahedln played a key role to bring about a new day for Iran. .The -rebels are led by Massoud Rajavl, whose early alignment with Khomelnl aided his ascension to power In the first place. Khomelnl and his puppets have now singled out' the People's Mojahedln as their most hated Internal enemy. By some esti- mates, more than 80 percent of the 140,000 prisoners now su«erlng torture In Iranian prisons are supporters of the People's Mojahedln. Khomelnl's hatred, or fear, of them is so great that he decreed medieval punishment of those ·caught. According to Iranian sources, he delights In the more than 60 torture techniques devised by his officials In 576 prisons. "Killing Is mercy," Khomelnl once said, according to sources In Iran, "for it seeks to rectifY the person. A person sometimes cannot be rectified unless he Is cut up and heated up. You must kUI, burn and lock up those who are In opposttlon." Even rape of Imprisoned virgins was mandated to sully their entrance Into the next life. Draining the blood of prisoners before they are executed is routine. · The reign' of terror Is cal culated to squelch all thought of opposition. Khomelnl thought he had the People's Mojahedln on the run In 1986 when he got the shameless French to boot Rajavl out of exhile in France. It was a major miscalculation. Rajavi fled to Iraq and formed the National Liberation Army of Iranians. One of Khomelnl'e ®•9811'<>R< WOiml Sllloi<·"I'ELE''~errA e . ~UL~ t6t U VIce President George Bush wins the November election, observers are sure that he will keep In the Ca blnet the newly appointed treasury secretary, Nicholas Brady, and the education . secretary. With confirmation hearings still to come, they each will be lucky If they serve four months In the present f a blnet, But Bush Is expected to keep them on In his Ca blnet. · I '• ••' • •• '.' ~ •' ' •' • • • ' •·:• . •• • •' '' '' ( ••' The White House Is becoming more politicized, If that's possible, as It does With every administration In the election season when the president is seeking to perpetuate himself or his party. Whlie House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. who was once Vice President George Bush's press secretary, Is not even trying to walk the line. but he does It with humor, and in the search for a vice presidential candidate on the GOP ticket, Fitzwater brought the house down with an enthusiastic replay that he was available. it appears that if they had their druthers a number of administration Insiders would like Bush to select Wyoming Sen. Alan Simpson as his running mate. T~ey like his easy going but tough-In-the-pinches style, humor and loyalty. But Simpson says he has ''s laughtered too many sacred cows' ' to be seriously considered. Since the President and Mrs. Reagan moved Into the White House 7¥., years ago, there has not been a time when the mansion and the West Wirig, the official side, has not been undergoing construction of some kind. Not too mention Pennsylvania Avenue fronting the White House. The fear of hit squads led to the building of concrete barriers In front of the White House fence that, despite efforts to enhance them, are still an eyesore. A plastic covering on the White House facade has been used several times while it undergoes Its umpteenth paint job. And around the side and In the back. digging has gone on for years for secret installations no one Is ready to talk about. President Reagan Is going to miss those instant helicopters. All former presidents do. The choppers are a great convenience for fast trips of short duration. In particular, the president will feel the loss when he Is driven 20 miles along a winding, very narrow road up a mountain to his ranch on top. Helicopters are now used to fly to the ranch from Point Mugu Naval Air station, Calif. , when Air Force One lands on arrival from Washing1on. He will miss the other perks too. Camp David will be high on the list. The Reagans have rarely missed a chance to spend a weekend at the retreat on most occasions when they have been In Washlng1on. • . • • I •' Berry's World • ' ' •• . • '' ~ I I I • • • \\E'(, 1\0N.: ~RE WE VOu SE.i"! SEOUL. ~\.L SE'T fO«, It\~ Ol..VtM•• ~P. OP. Wl-\"'i? tlER£ WE COtilt\ \ / ' ~ ) . ~ ... .«:·~ ---- r . • •' \ • • •• • • • '' .'· • ( ,..'f . I • AI lA . .. , -·- .. -·- --- ' .' .. "I figure our best bet Is to put ashore at Albuquerque, find a service station, and ask where the Pacific Ocean is." problems Is that his "followers" have been defecting to Rajavl's ranks. Rajavl's major victory came on June 20, a month before Khomelnl' s capitulation. In a 10-hour battle; the People'sMojahedln recaptured the Iranian border town of Mehran and claimed that they killed ·or Injured 8,000 Iranians while suffering less than 300 casualties themselves. . A tear of the Mojahedln permeates the thousands of Iranian military documents captured-by Rajavt's people. We have seen translated versions of top-secret military dispatches from Iran leading up to the Mehran battle. - On Dec. 4, 1987, a dispatch' warned against trusting civilian~ because of tl\e number oflnflltra· tors from Raja vi's group. - On Feb. 19, 1988, another dispatch said Mojahedln elements may have been stealing mall going to ·and from Iranian soldiers. The troops were warned not to mention military lntorma· tlon In letters to their families. ~ On April 1, 1988, a counterIntelligence dispatch expressed . fear that Rajavl was trying to trick Iran by releasing prisoners . of war. "It Is possible that they will dispatch a group of their own unarmed men, posing as freed prisoners of war. "It Is possible that they will dispatch a group of their own unarmed men, posing as freed prisoners, who after reaching the defensive lines will use an appropriate opportunity to disarm the unit on the line... " .:.. As reports of a pending attack on Mehran grew, a topsecret dispatch on May 28 said, "the numbers ' of deserters, In some units Is considerable." ' ..:.. A secret dispatch on June 2 ordered control posts to search the baggage of battalion commanders going to or from leave. - A June 12 dispatch reported that "given the proximity of June 20, the anniversary of the declaration of armed war against the Islamic Republic (by the Mojahedln), It Is considered likely that an offensive operation will be undertaken on this occasion.' • The Iranians knew the attack on Mehran was coming, but the Mojahedln was able to capture the city on the exact day Khomeln\'s legions expected the attack. It Is one more Indication that Khomelnl caved In to growIng opposition at home spawned by the successes of the People's Mojahedln. Soap operas, sudsy minda.., .,....=:-'"""\ I can't think of a more delicious struggling for equality, spends a paradox than the recent news dlsprol>ort10nate amount of time reports that more blacks watch blearily escaping every day Into television ·soap operas than t,he fantasyland of soap operas, whites while, simultaneously, that race contributes to Its the black presence In soap operas stagnancy. Is declining. We're talking normative beIt couldn't happen to a nicer havlor here because not all group of Idiots. blacks watch more soap operas And that's my confession toone than all whites. ·of the few bigotries I proudly But according to the "Soap cherish. Anybody who watches Opera Digest," 12.7 percent of soap operas every day Is a black homes with television sets prime-time candidate lor !ncar- watch soap opetas compared to ceratlon In an asylum. 6.3 percent of other homes. II blacks watch more soap · During the week, blacks spend operas than whites, then they are 14 hours compared to 9¥., hours dumber. · for wpltes, . watching daytime But I don't understand how shows. anybody, regardless of race, Which brings to mind the creed or stupidity, can watch the lament by the distinguished same thing every day all year black scholar, Maulana Ron round. Karenga: "Negroes buy more Obviously, millions of Amerl- records than books and are can do. Every day, they march In dancing away their lives.'' the parade of soap operas. The Instead of worrying about how problem Is that blacks are the people can be weaned off this drum majors. · electronic narcotic to become This Is not to suggest a more productive citlzeris, civic monopoly on hedonism. leaders are hoidlng ubiquitous Yet when a race of people, dialogues about how. soap operas When it'S time (0 ~· • By Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta Why Khomeini caved in WASHINGTON - Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnlloves war. It keeps his people's Islamic fervor alive, provides fresh martyrs and focuses Iranian attention on an external threat. When the home front Is wracked with chaos and depression, an outside threat Is always a convenient dis traction. At the beginning of Iran-Iraq hostilities In 1980, It was Khomelnl who ranted, "War Is a divine blessing. It Is a gift bestowed upon us by God. The thunder of the cannon rejuvenates the soul." Why , then, did Khomelnl change course and agree to accept a United Nations peace proposal? The cost has simply gone too hlg~ ,even for a singleminded warmonger. Upwards of 500,000 Iranians have been killed, and more than a million maimed. Among them were the boy soldiers Khomelnl smugly sent to the front as mine sweepers. The war has brought Iran's Industry to Its knees, and the nearunanimous adviCe of Khomelnl's top aides Is that continuing the war would he counterproductive. ', II Is unllkefy that Khomelnl would be budged by human carnage or economic hardship If not for the ego hlow of Internal r---.Area news briefs-. Page-A-2 A~gust 14, 1988 Chuck Stone are washing their actors an1 ·: But you can't compete If a actresses white. · producer refuses to hire you for a The Etbnic Opportunity Com- soap opera. mit tee of. the Scree)l Actors That producer, however, can Guild/ American Federation of be forced to draw unemployment Television and Radio Artists compensation If blacks stopped recently held a conference.. to buying the products advertised discuss underrepresentatlon of on that soap opera and caused blacks In soaps. ratings to plummet. Essence magazine published Later this month, thousands of an article about a black writer people .are going to celebrate the for "Guiding Light" who re- 25th anniversary of the August signed when the show guided the 1963 "March on Washington." only whites into the program's The best way to celebrate light. would be to attack some of the Ebony magazine has an up- vestiges of racism; such as the coming story on the paucity of casts, writers and producers of blacks In soap operas. · soap operas . The premise iJf their concerns Mind you, I haven't changed Is misplaced. Suppose blacks my mind about soap. operas. comprised 12 percent of all soap . They're still electronic exeroperas casts as maids, cooks, clses In Idiocy for sudsy minds. walters, dish washers and garBut If millions of blacks are deners. That would represent going to Insist on watching soap parity. But It would distort operas while "dancing aw11y dignity. their lives," the least they can do You don't acquire dignity by Is to wash the racism out of their equalizing .numbers. You do It by obsession. . excelling In the market place. If . soap operas refuse to To excel, you must first get the change, their sponsors shouldn't opportunity to compete: get any change. nlOVe 00.~---=-Ge.;_,o_,!.:rg~eP_lng~en_z Couples file for marriage licenses .. • tlon for a year, they had said all they had to say . So they were moved on. Now that Methodist ministers are educated, many stU! think the one-year-at-a-time arrangement Is a good one, keeping pastors on their toes . But what If you are a member of another denomination and your minister doesn't know when to leave? The question o("'How long Is too long tor a minister to stay?" comes up all the time. No one answer fits all ministers . church five or-six years -orlO at the most- he starts getting set In his ways and Is unreceptive to new ways of doing things. The feeling Is he ought to move on both for his sake and the church's. How to get him to realize this and pack up Is another matter. · Unless he Is assigned a parish by his bishop (as In the case of Catholic priests or Methodist clergy), he will have to wall until he gets a call from another congregation. It the call never comes, his church may be stuck Norman Vincent Peale with him. Few want to !Ire a preached 52 years at Marble minister. While there Is always a new Collegiate Church In New York burst of enthusiasm and exctte-· and there never was a feeling he ment when a church gets a new was overstaying his welcome. minister, no everybody would Other congregations wlll tell you "from experience" that one year like to make a clergy change can be too long for some evecy few years. They feel a clergyman's effectiveness, espeministers. cially In area. such as pastoral There are laymen who feel that · counseling, Increases with the after a pastor has been at a years as the raport between minister and people deepens. . Ministers ;ue often In the position of baseball managers. When the paying customers get restless, an easy target tor their anger or Impatience Is the man ar the helm. Sometimes the criticism may he justified, sometimes not. When a layman Is dissatisfied with his minister, In certain situations, It might help matters more If the layman left Instead or ·the minister. There Is the case of a layman, a member or the reserves of one the _muttary branches, who told his minister after a sermon criticizing the u.s. military budget that he didn't "want' to hear another sermon like tbaus long as I am member o! this church." That could be an example: of when "It you don't !Ike Ihe minister, maybe you Sho\lld Jeave.'' " .. Driver cited in Friday accident •' ., ,. ,. ... . .. ~ ,., ' ... t. ,. • I ·' ",. ." '.. .I .l '" ~.' '.. ,.. ' of the city. There was no confirmation a spill south of Galllpolts. The State Highway Patrol reported an accident Saturday at 2:35a.m. on SR 7 at US 35 where James M. Davis, 30, 436 Flamingo Drive, was headed south on his 1981 Harley Davidson. Davis attempted to make a left turn. but his motorcyc-le slid In the debris, and overturned. Davis was slightly Injured _but not Immediately treated. Pollee say that prior to finding the spill, Patrolman Frazier noticed a tractor-tanker semi at Second Avenue and State Street. The officer checked south of the city but was unable to locate the tanker. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis pollee Investigated an accident Friday at 11:10 a.m. on Eastern Avenue just east of Mill Creek Road. One driver was cited. One driver complained of an Injury. Officers said Joyce M. Manuel, 38, Parkersburg, W.Va ., stopped In traffic. Behind her, Keith A. Adkins, 16, 2125Chestnut St., Gallipolis, was unable to stop. His car struck the back of the • Manuel car. Damage was mooerate to l!llth vehicles. Manuel complained of an injury but was not Immediately treated. . Pollee cited Adkins for !allure to stop within the assured clear · POMEROY - Twenty-~even $10 and costs; Homer Welsh, distance. cases were processed In the court . Pomeroy, disorderly. conduct, Another accident was reported Friday at 1:04 p.m. at 346 of Meigs County Court Judge .' $50 and costs, tine suspended, six Third Ave, where a pickup truck driven by Pearl E. Siders, 34, Patrick O'Brien. · months probation; Anna Welsh, Rt. 2, Crown City, puUed !rom the curb and collided with a car Forfeiting bonds were · Jack Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, driven by Larry Boyer, 47, Rt. 4, Gallipolis . Boyer was turning . Neely, Columbus, $55, speeding; costs only; Robert Roble, Pomeinto a driveway when his car was struck ln the right rear panel. Lafe Law, Roanoke, Ind., $55, roy, Insecure loan. $15 and costs; No one was Injured. ' both posted on sgeed!ng charges. Gary Rood, Reedsville, assault, Pollee cited Siders for failure to yield the right of way when Other cases processed In the costs and six months In jail, pulling from the curb. court were Arthur Duckworth, probation; Richard G. VanMe: Ravenswood, failure to control, ter, Coolville, driving while ln$21 and costs; Gary Andrux, toxlca~. 30 days jail suspended Ravenswood, speeding, $21 and to 10 days, $250, 120 day license costs; Amy McFarland, Par- suspension, costs; left of center, kersburg, seat belt violation, $20 costs only; no valid operator's GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County sheriff's department and costs; Thomas Dooley, Da· license, $50, 10 days In jail to be received a report Friday o1' vandalism to a caf parked at visville, W. Va., speeding, $21 served concurrently, costs; fleeRaccoon Creek County Park, In Perry Township. . and costs; Donald Shingler, lng pollee o!!lcer, 30 days jaU Deputies said Mark Bowen of Rt. 2, Vinton, left his car at the Nelsonville, failure to display suspended to 10 days, six months park on Tuesday. When he returned on Friday, Bowen found the valid registration on trailer, $10 probation, costs; no operator's radio had been stolen out o1' the vehicle, two tires had been and costs; William E. Morris, license, 30 days jail suspended to flattened and the windshield, back glass, and side door glasses Pomeroy, littering, $25 and 10 days, six months probation, had been broken out. costs; Michael E. WoU, South costs; fleeing pollee officer, 30 The sheriff's department also received reports of vandalism Bloomingville, qefectlve ex- days jail suspended to 10 days, and theft In the Rio Grande a,nd Ewlngton areas. Deputies said haust, $5 and costs; Greg S. six months probation and costs; someone vandalized a mall box owned by Edward H. Lynch on Dentner, Pliny, W. Va.,fallureto complicity, 30 days jail susTYn Rhos Road, and stole mall boxes from Stanley Keiser and yield from a private drive, $10 pended to 10 days, six months Larry Hunt. both of Rt. l, Ewlngton . and costs; Kenneth E. Mankin, probation, costs; resisting arPomeroy, no driver's license, $75 rest, 30 days jail suspended to 10, · and costs, five days In jail, six months probation, costs; suspended, and costs; Melvin W. drug abuse, $100 ·and costs; Reed, Reedsville, possessing fur- Jimmy Haning, Albany, lm~earlng animal during closed proper backing, $10 and costs; GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway season, $25 and costs; Patricia A. John Imboden, Minersville, dlsPatrol investigated an Injury accident Friday at 2:50p.m. on US Capehart, Racine, assured clear orderly conduct, $100 fine sus- · 35 just 87 feet west of Mitchell Road. distance, $10 and costs; Walter pended to $50, six months probaTroopers said a car driven east by Frances Dulburger, 61, of E. Friend, Marietta, failure to tton, restratnlngordertssuedand Indianapolis, Ind., went off the right side of the road, came back display valid registration, $10 costs; Guy Wayne Schuler, Ruonto the highway and went leftbfcenter, colliding with a pickup and costs; Ivan C. Powell, tland, disorderly conduct, $100 trt~ck driven west by Donald Dewey, 29, of Piketon, Ohio. Racine, speeding, $23 and costs; suspended, six months probaDamage was moderate to both vehicles. Brandy Sweat, Dexter, no operatton, restraining order Issued, Dewey compolalned of an Injury but was not Immediately tor's license, $75 and costs, three costs; Bargle Speatlln, Albany, treated. Dulburger .was Injured and taken to Holzer Medical days In jail suspended on condl· failure to control, $20 and costs; Center for treatmment. She was not admitted to the hospital. lion that valid operator's license Rodney B. Dayo, New Haven, The patrol cited Dl!lburger lor driving left of center. secured In 60 days; · Benton speeding, $23 and costs. Phillips, Rutland, expired plates, Meigs County Court · GALLIPOLIS - A former Gallla County couple. Larry and Sheila Miles, of Hamlin,. W.Va ., filed a complaint Friday In Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a judgment of $595,000 dollars against the Continental Insuranc e Companies, Columbus. According to lhe complaint, the plaintiffs were Insured by the defendant Dec. 2, 1984, when a fire damaged their home In Tara Subdivision at Addison. Their. Insurance policy with Continental was destroyed In !he fire. According to the complaint, the defendant refused to furnish a copy of the policy bu t later delivered a ccpy to the plaintiffs The Insurance company paid Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, $50,000, on the fire loss, pursuant to the contract, and then took assignment of the mortgage on compla~t the property. The plaintiffs said this cons til utes a cloud on their title, when In fact the defendant has no claim or right to any lien on the property. · The pla intiffs allege that the insurance company has refused and failed to pay the balance due under co ntra ct assignment by which the defendant took of the plaintiffS' mortgage, and is In· debted to them for $95.000, and interest from Dec. 2,- 1985. The remainder of the amount sought by the pia In tiffs Is for punitive damages. The plaintiffs are also seeking attorney's fees. Herman Stephens, PSR , Galli· polls. filed a petition Friday lor a divorce from Barbara Jean Stephens, of Inglis, Fla. Paul D. Rupe, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, filed a petition F.r lday for a divorce from Geneva Rupe, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. .Sheriff reports vandalized vehicl.e · ·. ' -l ,, Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-A·3 Gallipolis workers dust down 1 Couple files late night SR 7 chemical spill GALLIPOLIS- A city maintenance crew was called out Saturday around 2 a.m. to spread sand on the southbound lane of SR 7 from the northern to the southern clty llmlts because of a chemical spill from an unldentl· fled tanker. Patrolman Greg Frazier notified pollee headquarters at 1: 35 a.m. of the spill. Frazier said the liquid was colorless and odorless. and resembled some type of lubricant. The spill caused the highway to he slippery. In tact, the spill apparently caused an accident In the Kanauga area, and a state highway department crew was called out to sand the splll, In the area north GALLIPOLIS - The following couples have applied for marriage licenses In Galua County Probate Court: Timothy L. Clary, 22, Rt. 2. Crown City and Amber D. Sheets. 25. ESR, Gallipolis; James Horner Gilbert, Jr., 18, and Jeannine K. Dunaway, 19, both of 701 Fcurth Ave., Gallipolis; Gary Michael Altier, 28, Cheshire, and Brenda K. Tucker, 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire; and Timothy Roger .Barr, 24, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Cherie Ann Northup. 21, ESR. Galllpolls. . ,.• • ..I' ' '. ... . ...' ,' , ' ·, ' .... Indiana woman injured in accident I• ,:::· ___.Municipal -· court-~- · · Ashland Coal announces initial offering Ashland Coal announced the Carboex Int. of Spain will hold 9 Initial public offering of percent. Currently, Ashland Oil $4,615,500 common shares at $11 holds a 65 percent Interest, per share, according to. Stan Saarberg Coal, 25 percent, CarEvans at The Ohio Company. The baex Int. holds 10 percent. The company said about 9,023,100 ot company said the proceeds will the shares are being offered be used to help fund the repur· outside of the United States. With chasing of preferred shares of the completion of the offering, Ashland Oil and Saar)>erg Coal. public ownership of Ashland Coal will a moun I to 31 percent of the shares outstanding. Ashland Oil will hold 46 percent Sa,arberg Coal .Int. of"W. Germanv will hold 14 percent; GALLIPOLIS - Vincent H. Curtis A. Riffle, 26, 193 Kelton Varney, 19, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, . Road. Galllpolls, pleaded no pleaded not guilty Friday In contest to a charge of no Gallipolis Municipal Court to a operator's license. Riffle was l\: · charge of lnterferrlng wltb cusfound guilty and fined $100 and : : lady. Judge Joseph L. Ca in set costs. Monday, Aug. 29 at 3 p.m. as tbe Robert D. Kincaid, 27, Well· · date for Varney's pre-trial hear- ston, forfeited a $43 bond for '• ·. lng. His bond was fixed at $1,000. speeding . . The complaint charged that I• '· Varney lnterferred witt\ custody ! ,:. of a 14 year girl, whom he I ·. · allegedly lured ~rom the Galllpo~... lis City Park against the wishes •· • of her parents, refused to bring her back and then married her THE TRU-MOC OXFORD IS ~ •. against her parents' wishes. The COMFORT FROM.~,, Incident allegedly occurred on v, •July 4. • Glen A. Wandt, 20, of Monroe, -~EASnAND ~-· Mich., pleaded not guilty to a 1 er.ftcd Ia f!Wpllft, ......_,, USA. "": charge of possession of mari· ·; 1• juana and a pre-trial was selfor 1 . · Sept. 12 at 4 p.m . lAFATmiiW.I. Donald R. Bush, 51, Rt. 1, · GAUIPOUS, 011• •,:- . Crown City, pleaded no contest to a charge of permitting an unll. • censed driver to operate a motor ,.. vehicle. He was found guilty and ~~ fined $100 and costs. COUNTRY CASUALS GO UPTOWN. STYUSH, CASUAL 9'ad~~ . J . . IJIIII 404 SECOND AYINUI • ....... ).0000 . 883 , 845 ,875 MEMIEA -"'EIIICAHOEii SOCiiTY Bring This Ad Introducing Dr. David Ayers & Dr. Ed~ard Ayers THE SHOE CAFE l Skyli.ne Lanes Winter Bowling Leagues " · .------------, , (USP~2HOOJ I Published cat' h SunCiay, 825TillrdAvt•., Gallipolis, Ohio. by theOhto Valley PubllshJn~ Company /Multimedia, Inc.~ ­ cond class postagp paid at Gallipoll'i ,' David Ayers, M.D. earned his Doctorate In Medicine from the Marshall University School of Medldne in 1985, and completed a three-year residency program in Family Practice with Marshall University Affiliated Hospitals. During the past year, he was Chief Resident for Family Practice, and resident edltO\. ofthe West Virginia Medical journal , in wh1ch he has published two artides, "Honorable Profession" and 'Helping Others." David R. Ayers,- M.D. Family Practice Ohio 456:ll. Entrrrd as second Clll'ls ...., malllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post ...,."""- · Office . Membt'r : Uniled Press Int erna tional. What do you do when you are tired of your minister, but he won't leave? If you are a. United Methodist, the problem does't come up too often. United Methodist pastors all get onE' year appointments. This doesn't mean they stay only one year at each parish they serve. They may stay In the same church lor several years. But a Methodist minister's appointment has to be renewed every year by the congregation and the conference (the regional .., . governing body, headed by a· bishop). "We think a minister ought to be on the vergeofbelngrunoutot his parish at any time," says one United MethodlsL pastor. "It guards against complacency." The one-year appointment was started for another reason, however. It goes back to the early years of the Methodlsrrt when clergy were uneducated. By the time they had served a congrega- Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Inland Daily PrC'SS As.~:;octatton andlhtOhiO Newspaper Assoctarton, National Advertising Representative, Branham ' J ' ' ,, .' ' . ' '. ~j I ..' Ne_wspaper Sales, 733 Third _Avenue, New York. New York 100)7. ' SUNDAVONLV SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ont:> WPPk .... .. ... ................... 60 Cents OnP Yl'al' .... ... .. ..... ... ....... .... , ... . $31.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE Su nda:v .............. , ................. 50 Gents No ~ ubsc rlptlon s by faa II permitted In areas wherr moror arrler service Is available. The Sunday T!ml'S-Sentlnel will 0()1 be . n>spOnslblc ror advanCft payments made to ca rr iers . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sulllday Only '-~h One Year ................................. S3:J.24 " .... ' ··~I ' Stx months ... .......................... .. $16.90 Dalb' Md Suoda~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide County 13 WPeks .................................. $11.29 26 Weeks ......... ....... , .. .. ............. $34.06 52 Weeks .................................. SQ.:;s ltaiee Oulllde C011nty 13 Weeks ................................. SJUJ 26 Weeki .................. ............... $3.1.10 ~2 Wet"ka .......... .. : .... ................ $61.60 liAGUE WIUMEIT Mon. .Monday Night Mixed Sun., Aug. 14-7:00 pm MGM Aug. 29·6:30 pm Miner's Stpt 12-10:00 am Tues. Mixed Doubles Sept. 12·9:00 pm Tuesday Morning . Women Sept. 6-11:00 en AEP Aug. 23-6:30 pm Hillmst Aug. 30-6:30 pm •Wed. Pin Splitters Aug. 31-6:30 pm Timber Splitttrs Sept. 7-6:00 pm ThurL ThurL Swingers Aug. 25-10:00 am Thur1. Night Min's Aug. 11-7:00 pm Slcylurs Sept. 1-6:30 pm Fri. Short nme Aug. 26-7:00 pm Bowling hiles Aug. 26-6:30 pm Sat. Hlghla. .rs Aug. 20-5:30 pm Sun. Holler Medical Aug. 21-5:30 pm Kingi & Qu•ns Sept. 11-6:00 '"' Will BOWl Aug. 22 Sept. 12 Sept. 12 Sept. 6 Sept. 6 Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 7 Aug. 25 Aug.25 Sept•• Sept. 2 Stpt.9 Aug. 20 Aug. 21 Sept/ 11 Edward Ayers, MD. graduated from the Marshall UnivetSity School of Medldne In 1984 with a Doctorate In Medlclne, and completed his Internship at the University of Kentucky In 1985. He comes to Pleasant Valley Hospital following a combined residency In lnteff)al Medldne and Pedlatrks with the Unlverslty of Kentucky Medical Center. H. Edward Ayers Jr., M.D. Pediatrics, Internal Med~ine Offices In Suite 12 at Pleasant Valley Hospilal Seeing pallanls Monday tkrough Fridoy 8:30a.m. - 5 p.m. · Coli (304)675-60 15 for oppointmenls; walk~ns welcome Dl.l PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IV1 The family of professionals . \ ,. •I �Page' A-4-Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 8-14-88 ~SNOW • FRONTS: " Warm f!/.{Oi1 -RAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . Stat•c Occluded 'II WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstonns will extend over Florida, from soullieast Louisiana across central MissisSippi, over northern Maine, across the upper Great Lakes, the upper Mississippi Valley, North Dakota, and Missouri. · .. August 14. 1sea Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plee·ant, W.Va. Area Agency on Aging Human senices strike stalled to pay a fee for union representaPOMEROY - No additional calls ..for nursing volunteers · negotiating tion), contract duration and sessions between GALLIPOLIS - The Area volunteer NHO through regular management and the striking management rights. At the negoAgeny on Aging, Distrlcl 7, Inc .. visits to the nursing homes workers of the Meigs County tiating session, It Is reported, the, Rio ~rande, Ohio, needs volun- become a vital link with the Department of Human Services union also asked fora no reprisal teers to serve as Nursing Home outside world and may even have been set, Department Dl· clause which would prevent the Ombudsman (NHO). according become a resident's only friend rector Michael Swisher said county from Initiating any acto John D. Rollins, coordinator of and coJ}fldante. In this role. the Friday afternoon. tion, discipline or reprisal the Long Term Care Facilities Workers of the department against any employees C<lncernNHO will be able to deal Ombudsman Program' for the effective ly with resident went on an announced strike, lng the employees' conduct duragency. concerns. Aug. 1, and since that time one Ing the strike. This volunteer NHO pprogram Before being assigned to work negotiating session, which It !s reported that 12 employees Is designed to Improve the In a nursing home, people se- brought no results In settling the out or 30 In the bargaining unit quality of life for the more than lected as NHO volunteers must strike, was held lnGallla County. are continuing to work In addithan 3.000 residents of 54 nursing undergo a training program Unresolved Issues Include tion to six supervisors . homes In Adams, Brown, Gallla, designed to equip them not only wages, Insurance, fatr share Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, to assist residents, but also to (requiring non-union employees Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton assist the nursing home staff and counties. Selected volunteers administration In the resolution will be given the option to serve in of resident complaints In an the counly of their choice. objective and unbiased manner. Many nursing home residents To qualify for the Volunteer are Impaired physically and/or · NHO program, Individuals must HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The psychologically. In addition, be willing to attend an Initial American Federation of Musimany may have an unconcerned training period and attend family, or no family at all. The monthly sessions designed to cians, Local 362·691, Is ·sponsorbuild their knowlewdge and skills Ing ;1 benefit concert, Dancing on relative to the nursing home the Dock, Aug . 28 at the Harris Industry and advocacy tech- Riverfront Park All'phitheater. The benefit will feature the niques. In addition, volunteers Backyard Dixie Jazz Stampers must agree to visit an assigned and The River Cities Big Band. PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) nursing home a minimum of six Tickets are on sale lor $5 at the Bellies are being carefully mea- hours a week for two years and Pled Piper, Scratch & Tilt, Civic sured around a large training complete a weekly report of their Center and at the gate. table as contestants chow down activities at the home. for the second-annual Short Fat If you would like more InformaGuys Road· Race Aug. 27 at tion on this program, contact Crooked River Ranch In central John D. ~olllns at P.O. Box 978, APPLE GROVE -A theft of 64 Oregon. · Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, baskets of tomatoes taken from a Training table fare at the Ohio 45674, or call (614) 245-5306. wagort In the Apple Grove area Sandbagger Saloon Includes apwas reporteed by the department . ple pie and whipped cream, hot .l _ of Sheriff Howard Frank. The !;)uttered corn on the cob, pizza , owner of the farm from which the cheesecake and other 'foods to tomatoes were stolen Is CarrJ.e ensure the roly-poly competitors Grace Stewart Roush, and the farm Is operated don't diet their way out of the by her sons, John and Mike. competition · as some did last Stewl!rt, 90, died 1301 Friday Ohio Irr===::=::~==~~=============:; GracePoint year, bartender Donald Pullen Street, Pleasant, i said Thursday. moming,Aug.l2,1988,atPleasant ''They dieted last year to get In Valley Hospital a!let a long illness. shape," said Bob Ward, senior She was born Sept. 16, 1897 in race steward. " Of course, that's Point PleasanL dlsas trous in this race." She was a daughter of the late This year's race Is dubbed William McDaniel and Martha Superstroll II. The mile-long Jones McDanieL course is downhill and the rules She was a life long resident of once again are flexible - the Mason County. She was a member contestants must start and finish of the Hickory Chapel United the race on their own two feet. Methodist Church, Route 2, Point "In between, cheating Is en- Pleasant. couraged," Ward said. She is survived by her husband, "To many of these ardent A.L. Stewart, Point Pleasant: a athletes, 1 mile by foot is an niece, Louise )Jennett Roush, Point uphill task, even though the Pleasant; . one nephew: six grandcourse is downhill," Ward said. nieces; three grand nephews; two Last year, nearly half the 41 great-grand nieces and four great· participants used golf carts or grand nephews; one great-greatpickup trucks driven by con- grand niece. cerned wives. Two used a horse She was preceded in death by - at the same time - while two daughters, Pauline Marshall another rode a skateboard. and Dorothy May Stewait; one sister; two half-sisters; one brother .Lmtery numbers and one half-brother. Services will be Monday at 2 CLEVELAND tUPI ) - Frip.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral day's winning Ohio Lottery Home, with the Rev. Orville Whi'le The Senior Friends Program provides support numbers: officiating. Burial will follow in the Daily Number and socia I interactions for hundreds of Senior Lone Oaks Cemetery. 816. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Citizens in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Ticket sales totaled $1,385;159, Funeral Home Sunday from 3 to S with a payoff due of $838,592. . Counties. p.m. and 7-9 p.m. PICK-4 2184. The program provides a·s sistance and services PICK-4 ticket sales totaled r;:=========::;~ for senior citizens in their own homes, as well $224,537.50, with a payoff due of HELP WANTED $101,065. as in nursing homes and other care facilities. · PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays LABORATORY SUPERVISOR $3,360. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays For mtidern fully equipped physiCl\l~ISI.INE EMER~:ENCY SUICIDE PHONE $140. cian's office laboratory. QualifiG.dli,lCJ, ({II i l iUi-111 1 Jarksun C.u. 1 - ~00-25 2- '))~1 cations necessary: MT (ASCP), ' Mt:i~s Cu 1-H00r2'.i1-W) I well versed in instrument opera· tion and trouble shootina. Competent in all lab areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446-9620, The MEIGS COUNTY Medical Plala, 203 Jackson Pike, GAI.I.IA COUNTY Mull i-Purp41st: Ht-~tlt h jACKSON COUNTY Gallipolis, betweon 8:30 A.M.· -'112 VintiHI Pil.:t· F.ll'il iry . Multx. rrr H~ 1 s. :?00 Main St Augult 14, 1988 Medlcai·Center, said Ills precautlous actl~n for both the patient and the per-sonneL It Is a pro-active rather than re-active response to 'protection from Infectious disease spreading. 'We are real proud of what we are doing," Adkins said. "We have gone beyond CDC's established baselines and. have expanded on the Items. We have been given the freedom to make the lob safer." ''We are exceptional ty proud of our staff. We have adopted these _standards whole·heartedly and ])ave expanded on them." said 'T om Childs. vice president of professional services at Holzer ~edlcal Qonter. "We have had a full-blown, hospital-wide lnserli!ce. It Is a change of protocol... a change in behavior." • Childs said that the the nurses and lab technicians have been trained to administer and take samples in a certain procedure ii!ld have done them that way for ,j Dance benefit scheduled Runners pig out for road race Heat wave contributes to at least 36 deaths By JEFF BA'l;ER United Press International Rapids, Mich .. !led Its 94 -~egree record set In 1918. The heat wave that has contribWilliamsport, Pa ., endured Its uted to at least 36 deaths 37th day of a heat wave, and nationwide In the last two weeks Friday marked Detroit's 36th clung like a wet blanket over straight day, both cities tying most of the country east of the records for the number of consecRockies, while a tropical disturutive days of a bove -90 bance crept toward Florida early tempera lures. ·saturday. Prolonged drought conditions National Weather Service foreIn North Dakota prompted U.S. caster Hugh Crowther said there Agriculture Secretary , Richard was no indication cooler air Lyng Friday to Issue a statewide would blow In from Canada and drought-disaster declaration. give relief to heat-baked pockets A North Dakota State Univerof the United States this sity study Issued Thursday foreweekend . casJ about $706 million In farm "There's no real .e nd, " losses in the state because of the Crowther said Saturday morndrought. Ing. "Your family dog was The NWS said parts of Minneprobably panting away from the sota, southeastern North Dakota heat, orwashldlngfrom thunder, and northeastern South Dakota as the heat and humidity of the got a brief reprieve Friday dog days of August continued." morning from thunderstorms The heat and humidity Friday packlrig gusty winds and hall. were "most oppressive" In the Nearly 2 inches of rain was East, he said. Fifteen cities east reported In Ada. Ml nn. of the Mississippi River reported Heavy rains also drenched record high temperatures for the southwest Ohio and southeast date. Indiana. Downtown Baltimore reached Afternoon storms downed 90 degrees for a record 15th day trees and broke windows with In a row. high winds at Valatie In eastern "Youngstown. Ohio, reached New York state. Storms also 90 degrees for the 26th time thl~ battered Michigan. year, which equals the number of A 30-day NWS forecast Issued 9Q,degree days In the entire Friday predicted above-normal decade or the i970s," Crowther temperatures for most of the · said. Midwest, the Middle Atlantic High te'llperat.ures Saturday states and the Carolinas with were forecast In the 90s for most below-normal rainfall over the of the nation east of the Rockies Ohio and Mississippi valleys and and above 100 for Texas. Montana. 'storms over southwest and Below-normal temperatures west-central Nebraska hurled a and above- normal rainfall are ·tornado into the center of the likely in the southern Great •community of Maywood, flooded Plains and the Gulf Coast states. the Republican River at McCook A tropical depression with and hurled hall Into crops and sustained winds of 35 mph moved property, officials said Friday . slowly northward off Florida's No one was injured In the · east coast Saturday, with foreMaywood twister, which up- casters predicting the system ' rooted trees, broke windows, tore could strengthen Into tropical ·roofs , overturned a house trailer storm Chris by Sunday. \ :and cut power, said Frontier Countv Sherlff'Lannle L. Roblee. "We had no warning from any weather bureau or anyone else that there was any danger here. They didn't have any idea we had any problem until we called them, " Roblee said. Medical examiners reported . that heat was a contributing factor In the deaths of at least 28 people in the Chicago area during the past 10 days. Seven deaths have been blamed on the heat In Texas and a St. Louis man died MONTHS from heat exposure. In the latest reported death, Anastaclo Zavala, 38, a Mexican citizen, died of heatstroke Friday at Parkland Hospital In Dallas. "Zavala, a gardener, was found lying on the grass by fellow employees outside an office lllis Certificate of Deposit requir• a minimum debuilding Thursday even lng. "Most of these weren't the posit of $2,500. Substantial p•alty for -ly healthiest people In the world to with.awal. begin with," Cook· County Medical Examiner Robert Stein said of the Chicago-area fatalities. ·'They simply were worn down •by the heat. Existing medical 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . :COnditions were aggravated by 1· "heat stress, causing death." It was 90 In Chicago at noonthe 41st day this season the temperature has climbed to90or above during an unusually warm summer for the region, NWS forecaster Bob Collins said. ' Beckley, W.Va .. registered a Confidential Services: 'record 87 degrees. and Grand Birth Control V. D. ~creening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing South Central Ohio Partly cloudy, hot, and humid Sliding lee scale. No one refused services be~au11 of inability to pay. with a slight chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs will be near 95. Chance of rain 30 percent. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Extended Forecast POMEROY: Monday through Wednesday GALLIPOLIS: Hazy, hot, and humid through 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 414 Second An., 2nd Floor the period, with a slight chance of 992-5912 446-0166 afternoon and evening showers 1:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday 1130 to S:OO Monday-Fridoy and thunderstorms. Hlghswlllbe CIOMd Wldnesday 1:30 to 12 Saturday bet~en 115 and 95 and early morning lows will be between 65 Closed Thursday and 75. AlSO: Jack1011, Clwaplake, Athn, Chllicotht. Logan & McArthur Certific~te of Deposit ~ Continued from Al ,, litor, burning from 1,500 to 2,000 'degrees, burns a load of 32 pounds every half hour. He said 41 this time the lnclncerator Is only burning waste from the hospital. ' A spokesman from Holzer Clinic was unable to give any i,nformatlon concerplng the dls,posal or the clinic's was.te. : Pleasant Valley Hospital dis~ 'poses of Its biological and cheml'cal waste In a pathological Incinerator, burning as hot as ,1,800 degrees. According to Tom ;Gooch, director of plant opera·tlons, the Incinerator has dual 'burners which burn the material :to a benign ash. The ashes are .then discarded with other refuse. ' Scenic Hills Nursing Center :Places Its waste Into a special :Container which Is sent to Holzer :Medical Center once a month. , •According to Mike McKinness, .admlnstrator, syringes are the :only waste · sent to the hospitaL -Body fluids and bod)' waste are ;double bagged and thrown away :ror trash pick up. . 'We feel we are disposing of ,the waste properly," McKenness -said. He said he was unaware of .the new state law and ·was not ·notified of discontinued disposal ·with Holzer Medical Center. Pinecrest Care Center Is ' not ;classlfled as a generuor, a •ladllty that produ~es 50 pounds "or more of Infectious waste, and, therefore,lsallowedtodlsjJoseof . SENIQR. FRIENDS. ( ;,d lirol i~. OH .- H6-')')')(t P 11 ml·r•) }t. OH.-W:!-2 192 WEST SPRINGFIELD, Pa. A syringe, an Intravenous tube and 10 other medical !"aste Items that washed up on Pennsylvania's Lake Erie shore pose no medical danger, authorl)les said Friday. 1 The Erie .County Health Department sent the debris to Ohio. where the Cuyahoga County Health Department In Cleveland l"Ould check to see If the waste that surfaced near Raccoon Community Park Wednesday was from the same batch that washed ashore near Cleveland. : A passerby found the 12 Items along Lake Erie near West Springfield, Pa., about one quarter-mile from Raccoon Community Park. Authorities have not been able to figure out the medical function of 10 of the (UPI) - /o . FOR 1ncinerator to :be purchased :f or hospitals l , j With the electric utilities industry in transition to a more competitive, deregulated environment, selectivity is more important than ever. The Ohio Company's most recent Electric Utility Review supplies comprehensive information on over 100 electric utilities, providing valuable insight into this rapidly changing indu.stry. For a copy of our most recent Electric Utility Review complete and return the coupon below. Weather · PLANNED PARENTHOOD Mall coupon, ca~ll your nHre•t office 01;· ca~11- toll·freelllllllber t.aoo-us-t821 ~~~=~~~Ut.-;;;~1 . . I .... 1 I~ I ~- II I"'' IS10o I""""' iHMI 1 lop iWI<I I ~~~~------~J e ..... r.A a I'IIJIUIIMI. IIISIIU..I KlllfS "We Manage Your Risk" 437 S.~ond Av•ue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office SINCE 1951 AUTO HOMEOWNERS • FARM Mon,-Tuesi•Wed.-Fri. - .8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SA-UNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD eAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL Eye Examinations Cataract 8r. Lens Implant Surgery · In-Office Lazer Surgery Glaucoma Surgery Adults •And Children OPHTHADIOLOGISTS JEAN A. DISSELER. M.O . MAUREEN A. MAY, M.O. NEW EQUIPMENT - Tom Childs: Holzer Medical Center vice ·president of professional services, demonstrates the newest method of needle and syringe disposal. When a nurse has admlnlslered the shot, the needle is placed In a ~~· 444 Second AvenlJ8 ~0. Bo• 328 Galli!>OIIe. Ohio 45631 ..141-2111 • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The•Hospltal Association of Cen!ral Ohio announced plans Friday for a $2.5 mUllan medical waste Incinerator to take lnfec· tlous wastes from 49 central Ohio hospitals, as well as clinics and physicians' offices. ' Association President John T. !Jnyder said the proposed plant might be built on city-owned 'and, making Columbus one or the first cities in the nation In which the medical communltly !las cooperated In building its ewn medical waste Incinerator. : "We'w never had a problem t'lth Infectious waste, and I don't ever want to have a problem," •aid Snyder. "I don'tever want to wake up to find some medical wastes fioatlng up onto the banks of the Scioto (River)." • Medical waste Includes such Items as syringes, dressings, labol;'lltory cultures, blood sam· plel, and surgical tissue. Such wute from Qontral Ohio Is cumntly sent to commerlcal blelneraton In Cincinnati or Dayt.oll or Ia burned In local hoapltal Incinerators or crtmltoriiiJIII. The proposed incinerator would be capable of handling 1,4110 ta !,000 po~~nds of medical Willi! per bour II 1,800 degrees FahmiMJit or higher. CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER . small box. Then the syrln1e Is disposed of In a larger container carried on the nurse's carl. Also on the table is a double-pouch plastic bag for handling vials. Kevin Hawk, administrative assistant suppart services, Ia sitting In the back. Lotllotcd r\1 HOLZER CLI!WJ(! On Rt. 31§ In ~111111 ftU.'Illl ~· Ga111poll~ 448-84&1 ' Its waste with other refuse. The Gallla County Health Department Is catergorlzed as a generator. Under the new Ohio Infectious waste law, the department will no longer be permitted to transport Its waste to Holzer Medical Center for Incineration. Barbara Shelton, admlnistrative assistant. said the depart- -~ 0 Family Planning It Makes Sense... HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS ·INSURANCE INC. 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL • • d h • no m edICa1 anaer:aut onties . J:t(k<ion. OH .-2H6-5075 CURRENT RISE IN YIELDS MAKES UTILITIES ATTRACTIVE NOW r;:=======::::::=::=========:::; IUSINESS I .ak e Erie W88h•Up poses Woodland Centers, Inc. . different regulations Ohio law than hospitalsunder . •the The state law prohibits the admission of a patient Into a nursing home with an-Infectious disease. However, the federal government's restoration of the Civil Rights Bill states that those with Infectious diseases are handicaps ' and cannot be discriminated against. "People never- worried so much with hepltltous, b4.f with AIDS It's different," said Jim Lindeman, administrator of PInecrest Nursing Home. "(The caught In thr problem. and they don't want to pay the price of the Unlveral Precautious waste. "Are we going to be able to pay the bill If they treat everyone equally as Infectious?" Lindeman said . federal government~ wants to protect (AIDS patients') civil rights. but society doesn't want to pay for It," Lindeman said Congress Is "crayfishlng" aro11nd, moving backwards so they don't get '0 ruea death 5:00P.M. Into a plastic bag properly marked with the Infectious waste symbol. Once the bag Is full. it is sterilized and Incinerated, with the ashes sterilized again before disposed of with other refuse. · Cost& and Decrepencles But cost Is another Issue. And some see decrepencles In the poUcy concerning state and federal laws. The universal policy means that au patients' blood and body-fluids are potentially lnfec· tlous, and all health-care employees are to use the same precautions measures with all patients . But the Ohio law states that not all natural discharges need to be treated as Infectious. There Is the years. Now they are ~avlng to relearn the procedures under Universal Precautions. One of the methods the medical staff has had to change Is needle disposal. One of the newest methods Is to place the needle In a small box until the syringe may be placed In a disposable red container stationed on the nurse's cart. The needle Is not recapped and cannot be retrieved from . the disposable container. · Another new method Is the double plastic. bags for the transportation of body fluids. The vial Is placed In the zlploek pouch with an outside plastic pouch for handling. Infectious equipment Is placed · issue the amount of waste produced and the amount or tax dollars used to dispose of the waste. Plnecresl Nursing Home fol" lows the Universal Precautlous policy. Nursing homes fall under ·Medical... Correction summer sizzler ______ Continued lrom AI ....::.:..:...:..:.:::..:.::.: Local... _____ • l Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va. items. Medical officials bellevf'd that the waste was frorri the same batch of hundreds of syringes that washed up In Ohio on a private beach on Lake Erie 7 miles east of Cleveland. ·We have no reason to believe that anything like this has been disposed of In this area." said Henry Surovlec, Erie County health director. However, authorities had not closed the Lake Erie beaches In northwestern Pennsylvania pending further Investigation. Erie County Investigators also tried to determine If an Item not yet Identified - found at Presque Isle State Park near Erie was medical debris. County officials say they do not belll("e the debris came from any local dumping. ' CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A mentis looking for an alternative to disposing of the waste, but she said she does not know what they will do. The Medical Plaza has had to change It disposal methods because of the law. The plaza Is designated as a generator and can no longer dump Its waste In the dumpsters. Dr. Gene Abels said the plaza has contracted with a firm in Dayton who will pick up the waste a couple times a month . Between ptck-ups. the waste will ·be stored In sealed boxes specially marked . .,' 0 hif:l Valley Bank IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND T~ANSACTIONS In Order to Better Acquaint You With Our More Than 100 Dedicated Employees. We're Going To Conduct A Weekly Contbst With Pictures of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All You Need. To Do Is Match Names 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 a'nd Members of Their Immediate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties. Winners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank Location. win once. .---------------1 ATTENTION K mart SHOPPERS The Theme Book on the front of our 7-Day, Back-To-School Sale dated August 17th is incorrectly illustrated as 120 shHII. Correct illustration is as described and priced the 70-page theme book. We are sorry for any incanvenience this may have caused our customers. (2) (1) (3) • PT. PLEASANT'S 1ST '~CONVENIENT LUBE" (5) . A FULL ERYICE OIL CHANGE INCLUDES 1S STEPS 1. OIL CHANGE-Up to 5 Qts. . Featurlna Chewron's Custom Mator Oil 2. NEW OIL FILTII 3. 0& DOOI HINGES 4. WIIICA TE CHASSIS 5. CHECK AND FILL BUll FLUID 6. CHECK AND FILL TRANSMISSION FLUID 7. CaCK AID FILL DIFFEimiAL FLUID · I. C.CK AND FILL WltDSHIELD FLUID 9, CHICK AR fiLL POWD STEEliNG FLUID 10. CHICK AND fiLL BAnEIY 11. CHICK ..... BLADES 12. C•CI All FILRI 13. c•cK TilE PHSSUIE 14. C.CKIADIAYOI UVEL 15. WASil w•DOWS ON EXTEIIOI (8) • (9) Emloyees pictured above are: ~ge Boggs, Nancy Rose, Gene Carter, April Gordon, Richard Scott, Loretta Shenefield, Joyce McKean, Susie Phalln, Morris Haskins. !Mall or deliver entry to any OVB location by 3 p.m.' Frtclay. IF YOU ARE NOT GEmNG THE SERVICE AND AnENnON YOU DEsERVE, COME TO OHIO VALLEY lANK, YOUR HOMETOWN BANII, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER ' SERVICE SERIOUS~ Y. Lat wwek'l wlnrwr - • Kim Dackard of GaiUPotla. Convenient Lube IU NORTH 675-4151 POIMIB Y PIICI'S CHYION • OhioValley Ba~ 4 Convenienl Location8 ~ember FDIC l I �_,_ ' .. .· Al9'1t 14. 1988 .~HM, Ohio man arrested for _execution-style slaying \QllR HOMES'I_'EAD, Fla. ( Ul' I) the crime, and now is ~erving a Drug Enforcement Admliiistra · found 2,000 pounds of marijuana, An Ohio man, sought In an 50-year prison term. two au tom a tic weapons, two tlon received a tip on the executlon·style slaying In Indl· shotguns and several handguns Rexrode was caught after the fugitive's · location. Authorities ana six years ago, has been In his home. arrested on a tip Ina Florida drug lvestlgatlon. Garry Rexrode 36, was ar· · rested by FB! agents In this community south of Miami on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution,_pollee said. A former Moraine, Ohio res!· dent, Rexrode was charged wih the drug-related slaying of Greg· gory Robbins, 31, of JI;JunOie, Ind. In December 1981, Robbins was found face down on a snow · covered Delaware County road with eight bu Uets In the back of his head. • A warrant was Issued for Rexrode In 19&3 after Christopher Moore, 30, also of Mo· ' " ralne, was arrested for Robbins ' murder . Re~rode, whom police _,_ said was amemberwtthMooreof the Dayton, Ohio Outlaws motor· ' ' • cycle gang, evaded au thorltles for five years after the murder '" warrant was !§Sued. ' '' Authorities ~aid Robbins. son ..... •} of former Anderson City Judge ' ~~.+~ I. Robert Robbins, had turned to f,. ,.; the drug trade when he lost his l . "' ..MOBILE OFFICE- U.S. Rep. Clarence 'Miller Is pictured with job at an Anderson au to parts lC - ~ • his mobile office which will be at lhe Melp County Fair this week plan I. Robbins then wanted to get. [. ' '-"}\''f· -1.. < to assist area residents with their concerns about the federal ., .<'\ out of the business, but still owed , I"' government. As In the past, a public opinion poU will be conducted ""F. , about $50,000, which pollee said on national Issues. Issues will Include Canadian free trade was the motive for the slaying. BACK JN TIME - Old car owners sp~lice up choose to see cars from 35 different categories : ; all'eemenl, clean air standards, offshore drllUng, lax relonn and Moore confessed to the Including Model T Ford, Model A Ford and street their vehicles early Saturday moming 'lor the : • day care. The office will be open from lZ: 30 to 9 p.m. dally. murder, was l!iter convicted of cars. Results will be available In Monday 's many spectators expected at lhe IOih An~ual Ole Car Club, Inc. Car Show. Car enthuslasfs eould Gallipolis Dally Tribune. •:r-----~----------------------------~--------------------------------, . I Distribution of August; 1988 Real Estate Collections I •• i GM prices up in 1989 .)P\N\ON? . • " -~ - . -- ' ' '· •' Distribution of the August 1988 real estate colle<:tion was re<:ently completed by the County Auditor's O!fic~. Gr~ss dia~ributlon was in the amount of 85,634,833.99. In addition, each of the tax~ng doatrJCts w~l recetve relmbural!ment from the State for reduction oftexea due to 1 0% Rollback, Homestead and 2W't. Rollback . • • Following is a breakdown of the distribution: ~ • .. Disappearing nc~~eiBI may be investigated • •• ·•' l' ••• '' • •• '' •' '' • • ••• GENERAL . ROAD & BRIDGE FIRE RE·IMB . FROM CLEVELAND (UP I) -Cleveland Municipal Cler k of Courts Benny Bonanno has asked for a city-county Investigation Into the disappearance of 144,000 parking , tickets. Prosecutors said destruction of the tickets would be Illegal, although parking violations are civil and not criminal offenses. Bonanno tOld the Cleveland Plain Dealer he had received Information that the tickets had been fixed In the police depart· ment data processing center. He said he started his own investigation 6n the high number of missing tickets In May after seeing a vehicle being ticketed dally for more than four months and· wondering who was paying the 1 dally $10 fines. When he checked he found nobody was paying the lines. The truck was owned. by Cleveland Pollee Detective Tho· mas Planlne, who is assigned to the police traffic division. Addison Twp ..... ......... ..·.... l.ti11il{'i,Wtlf:~3°'< . 4ri3;---11FiU~~IJl.~~t1i6r.7'>'3.--.-,'2".2~~~~JJrtlliif------'J!-1!.!;l!'2\f.~r-_-rt94 g~"re Twp .. ........... .. .... ... 41,075.69 61.1aa.o1 1.328. 21 "'' wp ................................ 2, 073.26 2, 747. 63 . 986.36 GGallipoTiis Twp ... ....... , ............ 8.461 .36 1,17. 66 '""n wp .... .. ...................... 5,669.07 2,267.62 10,739. 06 3 062 B1 Greenfield Twp ......... ............. 1,414.87 \ '140:24 Guy an Twp ............................ 1,462.99 1,119. 94 · 395.69 Harrioon Twp .................. ... , .. 1,056.37 · 1,152.45 374. 17 Huntington Twp .............. ....... 2.212.67 850.97 46.44 Morgan Twp..... ........... ...... .... 1,997.07 1,B2.96 587.98 0 hio Twp .............................. 790.24 782.75 2B7.53 Perry Twp . ............................ 1,362.52 766.02 419.66 ~acco~n TdwTp ...... .................. 4 ,024.26 5 _18 pr~ng oe1 wp ... ...... ...... ...... 5,385.05 832.14 Walnut Twp ........... ......... ...~..~ .. -u1•.1u2o..:7..;.3!ll9"--------------,--...124i7Z,.1 24i_ TOTAL TOWNSHIPS .... .. .. , $90,765.23 •' GENERAL $60,772.42 $22,315.47 ,!!~· 512,050.15 IMPROVEMENT o;jF~U~N~P~---~F~U~N~D"-._ _ _ _L__ _ _ _ _~~~~ g~lli~olia .;.:~ ................... 522,520.95 es "ce· 'V"!!lla .................... 93.98 C rown oty o ega ............... 183.08 Vinton Village.. .... ................. 54.61 Rio Grande Vilage... ... ...... ..... 97.73 , $4.297.03 2.02 45.01 $610.09 124.36 16.90 Centerville Village .. , .. ....... · - -.J.1Q.5.aRJL0_ _ _:---------------~4!;_!.2-!!_2 ' ' • ' TOTAL CORPORATIONS .... , $22,966.15 $610.09 $4,508.54 I GENERAL BOND Galli& Counry LSD .. .......:2~:f~Y~N~P~----~-..,~FHU~N~P~--------------:-~~~~~ ' 2.619.736.45 5567,609.02 $126,902.52 . Gallipolis City S.D. .. ....... 707,664.44 116,375.79 Vinto LSD ..................... . , 108.33 57.95 Symm .. ValleyS . D. """'""-"-2..._.9"'53,.,..!..70~----------------_..!6~8~7::!.5~3 . TOTAL SCHOOLS ......... $3,330,462.92 GENERAL $567,609 .02 $244,023.79 BOND FIT RIGHT IN. ~~F~U~N~p~--------~FyU~NBD____________________~><o~-.. GJV Vocational School .... .1360,602.40 $23,592.57 Lawrence Co. Voc . School"' .""-'_2,.,5"-!8~-1!!8~----.!.7!!;4·c!!6~9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _z7~4-1 ·3~2 • $74.69 GENERAL GENERAL .50 $23,666.89 CGo~mcunitytvCollege ...... ....stwfFiWf~~-.-------~EY~N~P~------~----------~~~~ § 151. 18 $6,945 .9 2 a oa oun ................ ... 6 13,531 .97 40 229 85 ~=r;.,:•rk ~Tirict ... . 90,225.24 5:916:16 c ' TOTAL VOC. SCHOOLS ...... 5360.860.58 ·'f •( ~ : Thefts from engineer's office investigated ;, CLEVELAND (UP!) - Lake ;. County officials are lnvestlgat· o lng the thefts of guardrails, ; topsoil, and gasoline taken from ' the county engineer's office, • Lake County Sherriff's Chief ~ Deputy Charles H. Caldwell said. •: County Supervisor Robert S Burt, a 16-year veteran of the ;: engineer's office, is the subject of ' the investigation, Edwin Phil· ~ Ups, director of Local4340 of the ; Communications Workers of ~ America, said. ~ "We were asked to investigate !· possible criminal matters," ~ Cald>rell told the Cleveland Plain , Dealer. Although he refused to ;; say who was being Investigated, ~ he said the Investigation also , included possible cruelty to an •: animal. {. Burt, 54. was reassigned from an Ohio Route 2 maintenance •, garage In Willoughby to a county ~ facility In Painesville Township ~-a fter his co-workers discovered ~ he had secretly tape recorded ~ their conversa lions. :• One employee said he helped ~ load dirt piled behind the garage. l three or four years ago 1 into j unidentified trucks at Burt's ~ direction. The trucks lacked ' county license plates, the uniden~ titled worker said. r The employee said Burt also (. Instructed crew members to cut ~ up spare wooden guardrall posts ~ ~ ~:~~:::. ~g:te~e":!1~o~h!:o~ ~ presumably would be trans, ported tor use as firewood. ~ Some scrap guardrall metal ~ was found missing this year after .-:au the guardrall along Ohio ;:~oute 2 was replaced, the em· •:11oyee told the Plain Dealer. :·~ 'Iile employee also said he saw ~ ,:Jurtlnstalllng a fuel pump In his . .,..t " personal vehicle at the. ga~age last winter and saw him stuff a few deer heads that he subse· quently displayed on -his office waiL The employee said all the work was done on county time. He said Burt, a hunter, shol a POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· !lent Services offices wlll be closed Friday for a staff meeting, Offices will reopen at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 22. NOTICE; NEW OFFICE POI.ICY; Effective immediately, we are redudm: our fees to s1s.•• per office visit. It is our way of making our services available to more people of our area due to the mass of unemployment that is currently creating hardships' on everyone. LOW BACK PAIII· • PINCJmD NERVES (SPINE) NECK lr: SHOULDER SYNDROME· EX'I'REMITIEII·IIEADACHE SCI:ATIC·FAJLED DISC BURGERT· . ATHL&TIC ll'IJVIUE8 PHYSICAL THERAPY . REn.EXOLOGY SYSTEMIC DISORDERS· NVTRITIONAL WORB:·UPs SCOLIOSIS SCUENING (SPII'IAL CVRVATtlJUt) ' INJURY: PERSONAL-AUTO INDUSTRIAl. X·RAY LABORATORY ACCUPRESSURE LADIES' STAMINA Whlto/lod. Whlto/Gr-, WhltolloJGI, Whlto/Gray tHE SHOE CAFE LAIAYm£ MALL • GAlliPOLIS cat that had been walking In a field, put 11 into a garbage bag, ·· and beat it with a hammer until the cat died. Lake County Engineer Thorn· pas P. Gilles said he had no knowledge of missing guar· dralls, topsoil, or gasoline. Office to be closed .50 perdr* ~69 so a~d~: .... .~arv: :2!1'~~::~~ 1~:m:gg anera 1 ea ............ ....... .777.65 2,727.43 ... : ~,------~----------------------------------------------------------------..J " ,, ,. I 420 Main Street 675·6280 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday·Friday 9a.m.-4:30p.m., Sal. 9 a.m.·3 p.m. IINDEIGAmN IEGIS11AnON Monday· Friday, 8:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. With evening hours by appointment and 24 hour emergency service OHIO YAUEY CHRISnAN SCHOOL OVCS offers a full day kindergarten program including: READING NUMBERS BASIC MATH MUSIC CALL NOW WRITir,IG BASIC SCIENCE BIBLE ART FOI1918~89 City school board offers buffet Woman aiTaigned at $56,333 - although GM said It added about $1,000 worth of lmprovl'ments to Its priciest production car ever. · GM announced last week that most 1989 model cars and trucks would be covered by a new "bumper to bumper" warranly which offers comprehensive cov· erage on nearly all vehicle components for three · years or 50,000 miles. Since 1987, GM had been offering a six year-60,000 mile warranty on the drivetrain only. Other parts were covered only for lhe first year or 12,000 miles. So far Ford and GM have not changed their warranties to match GM's new plan. GALLIPOLIS - A GaiUpoUs GALLLIPOLIS _The Galllpowoman was arraigned on a lis City Board of Education Is charge of probation violation sponsor Ing a buf',et for all em· F r ld ay a tternoon belore J u d ge ployees Aug. 24 at Gall!a Donald A. Cox In GaiUa County Academy Gym 2. Dr. Charles Common Pleas Court. G a 11oway, from 0 hlo State Unl· Judge Cox fixe d bond at $2 •000 verslty, will speak at 9 a.m. with for Usa K.Roush,24,6SGarfleld the buffet at 11 a.m. All em· Ave., GaiUpolls, In order for her ployees, certified and non· to return to her employm.E!nl. certified are Invited to attend. However.thejudge dldnotseta date lor a hearing on· the probation violation charge. Roush was Indicted for grand US , theft by the grand jury Feb. 19, 1987, and subsequently sentenced GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County to 12 months In the Women's Rural Water will be flushing the Reformatory at Marysville. She Bidwell area .T uesday, Aug. 16. was later granted five years Residents may experience dis· probation on Aug. 3, 1987. Now coloration In their water. Rural the court charges Roush has w a t e r r e g ret s a n Y r-------------_,!;vl:::o::la:!ted:::..,th:::::al~rob:.:::::at!!lo:::n:::..______~ln~c~on!!:v:::e~n,~;le~n!:::ce~s~.--------- Fair entries down because of drought POMEROY - The effects of the drought may be reflected in some open competition areas of the Melrts .., County Fair. At4 p.m., Friday, the deadline lor filing entries, there were 305 farm crop entries compared to 409 last year. The first flower showofthefalrwasdownFrlday also with 201 entries compared to 396last year for that show. The secondflower)lhowwasupablt, however, with 188 entries this year compared to.1281ast year. The number of entries In other open competition judging In· elude: draft horse. 4s, up from 16 entered last year; dairy cattle, .36; beef cattle, eight; sheep, 16 ; poultry, 18; hogs, 37; domestic arts, 279; . paintings, 26; photography, 172; baking and canning, B d. II · i we area water be fl h d to e_ . RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI) ·· John 0. Pennyman, 39, East Cleveland, was ar.restedWednes· day when pollee officers stopped a tour busand discovered he was wanted·ln Ohio for forgery, theft, and receiving stolen property. Pennyman, a driver lor Lakefront Trallways, was stopped after oltlclals received numer· ous complaints from motorists about lhe bus being driven erratically on a highway near ' Rapid City. i Copperweld Steel INFOUATION-446-0374 Point Pleasant • , WARREN, Ohio (UPI) -The • Copperweld Steel Co. has sllllled 1 a collll!nt aareement with the : u.s. Environmental Protection • Aaency, aareetna to pay a $7,800 ' line for vloiiUng Ita wasteweter ' dlscbarp permit. The EPA had acculed Copper· : weld ot Improperly dlscbqlllg • ou eDCI on Oct. 21, 1987, Clulq I vlllble lbeen on the Mll!onlnl River . EPA Clff!dela aald lhe vlalble : eccumulltloll of scum, foam, or : abeetl II problblted by federal area• taw, ablce I!VIIIIItllllamoWits or areaae may advenely oU and ~ Wllerwayl, Veterans Memorial Hospital has announced Its admissions and discharges for Friday. Admitted - James Owens, Pomeroy. Discharged - Ralph McKenzie, Lois Pauley, Daniel Shane, Mary Haggerty, ·Jacqueline Wamsley. · a;.~ thA 11I:QI.I u Ill:' I Best C!....L. -~i a..~thA lli:U\I u Ill:' n llCCICifD f\DS \,U u..111 LUXURIOUS MULTI-D lAMOND TUFTED LIVINGROOM with RICH OAK TRIM ... by ENGLAND 1.!1 ~ EARLY AMERICAN DINETTE '!.-..:"......,.,. fa.a,aad LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE FOR4 •Early American •Traditional 5PIECE SET S'Y*IIQ !JIInd wiWI Eillly' Amt11can CMCfll· dlllgn.d to tM1 • amo.ut11y In a llmllld dl~ - . Tllbllt~ It-~~ aph. and Sift ..,_llgtll ol. llblet.M iuolld, klndllld....,dwood. Tr!J"!i"'ll-"th Pf1111116'1g •llln • ...,. and tap DOM. R.llll nltkllnd ..-,. . ..:liM 11 bHlAY 1or ,..,.. Chan . . rnMI alar ~if!'~ 111111. Un dliH IIII'IIWooOI, wl~ ~ *'101'1. . . . . jOII!II. Llfhl Mel-)' 10 M'ldlt QUI Mldy "*'11'1• 11'4 ..... oi..W.. Al.l, ON SALE! $249 Catch the New Look of Quality _.&.b Styling. Technical Excellence. 25!~••..1 ~'llll'@ Console Color TV Fealurlng; Clmtrust Pi~.· tun: Tuh~ • 1()(1"<• Mllllulur Z~nith Rr:li<~n t Chussis • 17M Chunnd Tuninu • Progrummuhh: ChU"nnel Scan • Chn1m~u:llll1r YOUR CHOICE IMC)DE:LTPK180AN •TrimwatlefD' conatructioo 31" wide 18i cu. ft. total capacity .c.1 cu. ft. freezer capacity •Two IWilttr lot trayt $499 America's favorite way to relax just got easier to afford! SALE! Model DZ504P. Tndldonol style. ·Pecon finish. • Model S652~ . Contemporary style. Swivel base for viewing convenience. Nutmeg Oak finish. Transitional Recllna-Rocker Recliner Elegance and comfort. W1th a deePIV tufted baCk , padded arms and lu11.urlousty cushioned seat ·WITH 14 CU. FT.............'499 • OYCS edmltlltudenta of eny race, color, end nelionel or ethnic origin. Hospital News TRADE ; settles with EPA A Miniltry of Firlt Beptilt Church 345, and granges, 3. Open class j udglng at the fair gets underway Tuesday. ----------------...0....--------------- Wanted man foun driving a tour bus 675-64U 24:15 Jaeluon Ave. ( DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. announced Friday that Introductory prices of Its 1989 models will rise by an average 2.9 percent from com· parabiy equipped 1988 models. Thenatlon'stopcarmakersald hlghercostsolmaterlals, labor and manufacturing prompted the Increases, although GM called the rise Its lowest In more than a decade. Destination and delivery fees have been raised by an average $25, although a company spokes· man said GM has held the line on option prices across the board. "It's pretty aggressive and competitive," Industry analyst Ted SuWvan, of the WEFA Group In BaJa Cynwyd, Pa., said of GM's pricing, adding that he expected the giant carmaker to post Increases averaging as I) 1gb as 5 percent. Both Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. announced tenia· tlve price Increases on several car lines earlier this month. Ford notified Its dealers· that prices would rise as high as 5.3 percent on some models, while Chrysler's Increases average 2.3 percent across Its Its car lines. Industry analyst Michael Luckey, who heads his own consulting firm In CresskUI, N.J., pointed out that whilE' the overall Increases appear moderate when measured against broad economic Indicators, t))ey are more than · twice the average 1.3 percent rise for 1988. . "Higher prices coupled with little or no buyer Incentives will make October a rough month for car sales," Luckey predicted. "But that should only be tempor· ary, as we expect Incentives to come back In November. They can't put through a 3·percent price Increase and pull away from lnce!ltlves. Buyers are too conditioned to them. " Most1989 models are slated for lnlroductlon Oct. 1. GM President Robert C. Stem· pel said base price Increases are · also being adjusted for product Improvements as well as op' tlonal equipment being made standard on several car lines. ' Air conditioning, for example, will be standard for 1989 on Pontiac Flreblrd Formula and Trans Am. Pontiac Grand Prix, ' Olds!11ob1le Cutlass Supreme, ~ Buick Regal and the Chevrolet , Caprice. . Stempel said GM will also , continue to package popular • extra·cost equipment Into : groups. Such option packaging ' has been heavily discounted ' through buyer Incentive . programs . · GM's steepest price Increase "comes on Its Cadillac DeVIlle, which has been extensively res· tylell for 1989. On a comparably equipped basis, It Is up by $1,10:!, -or 4.6 percent, to $25,435 from $24,333 In 1988. Several cars have also ·b een lowered In price when commonly ordered extra-cost options are figUred In, GM said. For In· stance, the Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais has been lowered by $385, or 3. 7 percent, to $9,995 from $10,380 In 1988. ~ A 1989-model Chevrolet Ca· marc RS with popular extras such as air conditioning, automalic transmission. stereo and • power door locks Is down $&95, or : 5.4 percent, to $12,227 from • $12,922 In 1988. • GM also kept prices unchanged at both ends of Its price spec· trum. Its Korean-built Pontiac LeMans subcompact remains at $6,399, while the slow sell1ng · Cadillac Allante roadster stays NOW OPEN AT Third end Locult Gelipolie. Ohio 4&831 HOIJBS; IJy JAN A. ZVERINA UPJ Auto Writer "' Sunday nmes-Sentinai-Pega A-7 Pomaoy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio--Point Plaesent, W. Va. Tbe MalllYC Drea~er Hu Bax Center Drnlrf'l and Oallery Hutch MttTOr. FuU/Queen Can· nonball Bed and 5·DrawerChelt Complete The Sultrl �• r1 emimts• ientine! Sectio111 14, 19 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM FRIDAY NIGHT - Local cruisers gather to spend a Friday night In GaiUpolls with · friends. Cruisers gather every weekend, and sometimes weekday, to cruise the city park front. Some come fur the social aspect and some come lor lack of anywhere else to go. Residents say the amoWII of cruising will decrease when school beglas in about two weeks, but the cruisers are sdll out In full force every weekend night lo get the most out of the rest of tbe summer. Some kids say cruising Is not their first choice, but their only choice. SUNDAY .. AUG.l. 4 MONDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. P~ICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG. 14 THRU SAT., AUG. 20 AUG. 15 AND TUESDAY • ..... •• ., '. AUG. 16 ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ,_ $ . Chuck Roast •••••••l:.. 14 9 USDA CHOICE Round ,Steak ••••••• $199 LB. KENTUCKY BORDER . oz. Wl.eners •••••••••••••••••• 12 PKG• . CHICKEN DINNER BELL $169 Smoked Sausage ••••• . HOMEMADE Drumsticks •••••••••.~·•• 89 < LB. . . CRISPY SERVE ••••••••••••••••• LB. .. -r- %J )> Q. c (/l c c Ill :I IC .. CI. _.Ill .. ~':<! ... s:: en :I o Ill :I Q. Ill Cl.< ... Ill 01 :I Q. I ~--4 I I I <- cIll CD I I < Q. Ill I Cruising: • kids want tt, :residents say ' . 1~t s too notsy -t (i) 0 0 C") "'tJ 0 m , c < m '• ~· 0 2 2 c .0 ________ ': By SUSAN BALSTER hit because It Is difficult to ': Times-Sentinel Staff enforce one of the large$! com:. GALLIPOLIS - Conflict sur· plaints - the noise. !man said enforcement would rounds an increasingly popular Gallipolis pastdme. The youth of Involve purchase of a machine to l.)le community want to see it measure decibel levels which remain, but some residents say would cost a lot of money. He the entertainment Is an Invasion. added that even with the rna· ;. Cruising. chine, sometimes evidence will :• Loud radios, fast cars•. squeal· not hold up In court. ~ tires, and endless circles According to Hinsch, the only (round the park front Is the scene _solution Is to Implement different traffic patterns to decrease traf· \!long Flrsf Avenue and SUr· iounding streets on Friday and fie flow In resldendal areas. Saturday nights, and .s ometimes Clly Loob lor Solulloa8 on weekdays. · In a renewed effort to ellml· ,. Cruiser Marc Vanco said the nate some of the cruising prob· park is "just a place to go and lems, thecityhasrecentlyplaced 90Clalize." plainclothes pollee officers In the When asked why she cruises park on weekend nights. {or entertainment, Kate Daniel Other action the commission !IBid, "There's just nothing else has taken Includes closing the to do In this town." publiC use area gates after 10 Residents have approached p.m. to eliminate cruisers drlv· the Galllpolls City Commission lng down Into the area. Local boaters, however, said with complaints and are working ·toward ending disturbances they they needed the area after 10 associate with nightly cruising p.m., so the commission has put through new ordinances. an exit only restriction on the public use area after that time. Residents Complain of Noise The commission has also voted City Manager Dale Iman said residents have complained of to Implement an ordinance prospeeding, loud radios, squealing hibltlng left turns In and right tires and public drinking. turns out of the public boat According to Star Bank Pres!launch to keep cruisers from dent Scott Hinsch, last summer's c~uislng that area. ~eetlngs between the residents Despite the action taken, !man and the cruiSers did notlead to a said the commission .Is not 5oludon to the cruising problem. . looking to close off the streets. . Hinsch said a stalemate was According to !man, the city is %J We will redeem up to 5 ·. Lunch Meats ••••••• !•• S119 Baco . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,._ I Sandwich Spread •• ~~ 69< SUPERIOR ______ 79< vendor coupons (Maximum 50( value) No cigarette coupons) with the Sou. Peaches ••••••• ~•• 39 < VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• $149 . GAL GRADE A LARGE Eggs CREAMETTE " $ oz OOL ···············~·····~· BOYS' NIGHT OUT- The guys gather at the park front Friday night to enjoy some conversation. The guys say they come out to ..They're not bad - they're just kids," says Tony Haner, city auxiliary patrolman. limited by law In what ordinances It can Implement. "Simply driving your car around in a circle is not in violation of the law,"lman said. However, he said, the problem with cruising still exists. "We have no concrete soludon to the problem," he said. Patrobnan Sees No Problem GallipoliS auxiliary patrolman Tony Haner said he does not see •' above I ). • TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON the nightly cruising as a prob· lem. He also said the residents can not stop it. ' "You can't stop them they've been doing it for 50 years," he said. . According to Haner, the cruls· ers are just having a good time. "They play their music loud, but everyone has done it," he said. "They're not bad, they're just kids." Haner said the majority of the trouble s-tems from out-of-town cruisers. "(Out-ol-towners) think they can get away with ·anything," Haner said. Local cruisers agree that a lot of the problems are created by out-of·towners who are In Galli· polis for a wild night. "They just don't respect the park like we do," Vanco said. One problem with the cruising, according to Haner, is the littering. "They just don't use the the meet girls at night. The guys say they just need somewhere to go - It does not have to be at th.!' park. trashcans," he said. Residents Give Opinlo~ A resident of First Avenue since 1962, Evelyn Brandeberry said the cruls ing has not bo· thered her family. She supports the activity. "I have not considered (the cruising) a problem." Bran deb· erry said. "(The park front) is a good place for the kids to be." The cruising through the public use area was a concern of hers, Brandeberry said, but the commission has remedied the situation. "The kids will want to gather somewhere, and the park is somewhere everyone can see what they're up to," she said. "I don't see drugs and drinking as a problem there." Another resident, Barbara Leach, said she is not bothered much by the cruising, but said she would not want to live by the launch ramp where she said it is much nolser. Leach said, at her First Avenue residence, she and her S ·l 09 Ice Cream ............. 1 liz GAL ' 21 OZ. SQUEEZE OR 32 OZ. GLASS . AnACHED ' TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON. One Coupon · Per DETERGENT TIDE $299 72 oz. Umit I P.- (Uit-r GIIM ot Powlll's S... Yoluo •'-'",..,. ~· -~'111~ ~4 ......~ .... l''III"''JI FOLGER'S COFFEE ,: 39 Oz. $549 Umit I P.- (111-r GMd ot Powoll's • VDiuo GIIM Sun. Aut. I 4 tllru Sat, Aug. 20 •••••• CRISCO OIL 41 :0Z. $1 79 Llllllt I Ptr ,.,.._, Goed at Powlll's • Valllt GOOII liM. Aug. 14 tin S.t. . . . 20 PURESWEET SUGAR 4 liS. Family 99 ( Umlt 1 Ptr C•t-r · Good at Powoll's Supor Volut Good s........ 4 tllru Sat...... 20 -- WIN FlEE GROCERIES . · .~ ' XICIIN'O BACK -Two Oallpolll :you&bs kick back . and relax at llle park fraat Frid117 ulaht. . • Crullers often park their cara along the park front area to coaver• and jultl to have a ROOd tbne. • ,. "I family have bottles and cans to ' clean up on the weekends . t "It.'s not somethingi can' t live with," she said. Something Needs to be Done · However, Leach said she be· I!eves the city · has a real problem. ''There needs to be some place created where the kids can meet, but First Avenue just isn' t the place, " she said. Leach also said a lot of the traffic comes from out of town. Another cruiser, Bryan Carter, said, "If they close the park we'll just have to go somewhere else." When asked if they would be open to alternatives to cruising, the cruisers had suggestions. Options ranged from nonalcoholic teen dance clubs to a cruise avenue similar to the one In Huntington, W.Va . • Justin Fallon, cruiser, said the • public should be thankful the kicls •. are In the park. ·'Would they rather have us here or out somewhere getting . drunk?" Fallon asked. BRING THE DAIRY LANE • ]. YOU MUST · Mac./ Cheese ••••••• 4I DEL MONTE BA"NQUET . 9 9 ( Catsup ··~················ TV Dinners •••••••':·~~~z•• 89 c· 7 I NOTHING BUT TIME- Cruiser Fr1111k Henson talks to lwo friends Wednesday nlcht at the Galllpolll Oly Park. Henaon says be come to the park almaat every night. He says he likes to come 1111d meet new people. • ••• • �• • 14, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleaaa'1t, W. Va. Times-Sentinel ---II&UT- ~"''-•l"'.:'""u~ lr<f"' • .....-.) Ceunty; Amanda McDaniel, Ulde Mlu Mason Ceunty; aad Bretton Powell, Ultle Mister Mason County. The price ol$7.110 per pound broke lhe record of $4. 75. Record prices paid for Mason County's 1988 grand champion fair steer and hog POIJiiT PLEASANT - The Mason County Fair Livestock Sale Friday started with 71,850 pounds of baby beef, lamb and hogs. Record prices were paid for the grand chimplon market steer and grand champion hog. t\.ller it was all over, auctioneers Lee Johnson and ..'fommy Joe Stewan had learned to call the prices while a generator ran the mike doe to a shon power failure, and lhe grand champion hog n<td lieen sold three times - somelhing 4-H agent Tracy Waugh couldn't recall ever happening. To add to the exci1ement, one unruly hog advanced to lhe stage to get in a kick at ime of the auctioneer's legs, causIng him to bump his face into a metal microphone. : Those orr lhe platfonn vowed if t;me of the baby beef headed lhat wa:•. all would abandon their posts in a hurry. lambs, $11,06 I. Resales brought $9,386.75, Durst said. The 109 bogs weighed in at 23,745 pounds, the 38 lambs were 4,400 pounds and the 38 baby beef steers weighed 43,705 pounds. Jack Crank of Green Mesa Fanns, Henderson, bought lhe I ,285-pound grand champion . market steer raised by his son, David Crank, for $7.50 a pound and lhen resold the animal to the 'west Virginia Future Fanners of America Foundation. Holzer Clinic Of West Virginia bought lhe resale for the state FFA Foundation at $1.10 a pound. . . The grand champion market steer price shatlered lhe old record of$4.75 a pound. · · Dr. John Wade, Napa Auto Parts and Bob's Electronics bought Lynn Kidwell's grand champion liSpound market lamb for $17 a pound to start off the proceedings and Buriile Oil Co. bought Jason Wal· r. . ~.' 4 ' t :' •'I f ' RAVENSWOOD - Ravenswood now has Its own specialis ts In Internal medicine and abstetrlcs and gynecology respectively Dr. Naba Goswaml M.D . and his wife Dr. Sarah Goswaml M.D. who have started their practice at 606 Professional Circle, Ravenswood. Both doctors are originally from \he state of Assam, I'ndla. They completed their primary and high school education at Irish Brothers Catholic schools In their home state and their medical school at Gauhatl Medl· cal College in India. Dr. Naba Goswaml completed his (post graduate training) internship and residency at the University Hospital at Gauhati, India, prior to moving to the United States. Dr. Goswami CO!llpleted another (post gradu· ate training) Internship In internal medicine at the prestigious Georgetown University Medical Service In Washington, D.C., and St. Luke's Hospital, a teaching hospital of Case Western Re· serve University in Cleveland. While In Cleveland Dr. Cos: :waml also did some clinical and • -research work In gastroenterol· > ogy, which he admits Is his :'favorite, Sub·sl>eclality. IAMB CHAMPION - Lynn Kidwell holds on to her Grand Champion lamb at the Mason Ceunty Fair Livestock Sale. AlonJ with Kidwell Is Dr. John Wade, Masoa Ceunty Fair Queen Kerr! BroWII, Utile Mls8 .Mason Ceunty Amanda McDaniel, and Little Mister Million County Bretton Powell. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Read the Best Seier Read the at the Charleston Area Medical Center In Charleston. He admits to turning down some offers to stay on the practice in the Charleston area. He arid his wife have made E:vans their hOme for the past one and a half years. Dr. Naba Goswaml stated that he feels committed to providing his share of the health care In Jackson county. He Is currently on the staff at Jackson General Hospital and the hospital Is helping him establish the new practice to serve the people in the area. Dr. Naba Goswaml will see patients with internal medicine problems In Ravenswood four days a week and one day at the Ripley . office. Dr. Sarah Gas· warn! will see obstetriCal .and gynecological patients one day a week at Ravenswood and four days a week a Ripley. Dr. Naba Goswaml said he likes to hunt and fish and this makes him feel right at hOme in Evans. The Goswaml's have one son, Ronnie, who Is five and a half years old. They said, "We hope that our presence wUI be of benefit to the community and we look forward to settling down in DR. NABA GOSWAMI Fashion show tb benefit missions CHESHIRE _ Cheshire Baplist Church Guild Society will have a benefit fashion show to raise money for its missions projects. The show will be held Sept. 18 at 2 p.m ., next to the Ohio River across from Cheshire Baptist Church . Tickets are available from Laura Jamison at 367-0162 and the cost Is $2. ;.~·~U~nt~ll~l~a~st~w~ee~k;;he;;w;a;s;w;o;r;k;ln~g~~t~h~lsla;r;e;a!.'!'lii!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CI.I\SSFIED RDS HAMMERING FRAMEWORK- Rex Newby, left, a c01wtructlon worker lor Morlon Buildings of Barboursville, W.Va.,barnmersanall~osecure a section of comer framework on the new Spring Valley Pharmacy building, while fellow worker Th!! Central Trust Company will present; to the following individuals, their award meeks, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, August 17th. Harold Thompson, President of the Central Trust Company w.ill make their presentations .in his office at 352 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 4~H AWARD WINNERS IIAIK£1 GOAT lst-Steplle n llistr - Gallia Bue eene«s 2nd-Jennifer OuHn - Gold Oiuers lrd-Cinis Stout - Hope' s Htlpin& H1nds ISl CHICKENS/16 5 CHICK GHSE/.170 CAG.ED BIRDS MEIGS AUTO SALES . 1986 FORD AERO STAR VAN 1987 CHEVY CHEVEnE 4 Speed, AM-FM, 6,700 miles. V-6, auto., air, AM-FM, lots of extras. HOG CHAMPION - Miss Muon Ceunty Kerr! Brown looks on as Jason Wallls proudly displays lis ' 240-pound grand champion market hog for $13.25 a pound. The previous market bog record price was $11. The hog lhen became possibly the most-sold animal at the fair through a resale Eo the Pleasant ValICy Hospital Health Foundation. Watterson Trucking Co. bought the resale at $3.75 a pound. However, the pig wasn't finished in the ring. A second·'f'Csale to the Mason County Fair Board brought $2.75 a pound from City 'Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant. The market steer sales weten 't wilhout significant resales, either. Roger Neal's 1,245-pound reserve champion steer was bought by Scholarship. Charles David Grubb, Rt. 2, GalUpol; Is , a sophomore major· lng in chemistry. an Ohio Un iversity grant. Melissa Dawn Halley, ESR, Gallipolis, a sophomore major· ing In journalism, the Ben Manley Scholarship. Michelle Leeann Holley, 169 Portsmouth Road, GaiUpolis, a junior majoring In accounting, the Alumni Sesquicentennial Scholarship. Melissa Dawn McDade, Rt. 3, Ga!Upolls, a senior majoring in nursing, the Barbara J. Woods Betz Memorial Scliolarshlp. Lorrl Ellen North, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a junior majoring In elementary education. Timothy Roger Rees, Rio Grande. a freshman majoring In civil engineering, the" Fritz and Delores Russ Endowed Scholarship.· Foodiand of Point Pleasant, PJT Fanns of Bidwell, Ohio, and Toler & Toler Insurance of Gallipolis at $2.60 a pound. A resale of the grand champion to lle11efit ll)e Citizens National Bank Scholarship Fund brought $2.50 a pound. City Ice & Fuel, G&C Towing, Village Insurance and Williamson's Pallets bought the animal on the resale. The sale earned a total of $108,781, said fair spolcesman Kevin Durst today. Sleers brought $59,665.35; hogs, $28,667.75; and CLEARANCE SALE WE ARE REDUCING OUR INVENTORY :-- MANY. ITEMS AT 1/2 PRICE • at Point Pleasant muscles. 453 JACKSON PICE, GALLI;OUS, 446·4141 01 446·6611 011. V-6, 5 speed. XLT Package. 30,436 ·miles. 1984 MAZDA RX7 1986 PLYMOUTH .HORIZON 4 Door, auto., air, AM-FM, 21 ,300 5 speed, loaded and sharp. miles. ' -1986 DODGE 4X4 TRUCK 1982 (AMARO D-100, black, 4 speed, Slant Six motor, 19,963 miles. · $ WAS '8100 NOW White, 4 cylinder, auto., air, AM-FM caasatte, power steering. Real Sharp Car. 1985 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP 1983 CAMARO V-6, auto .. air. AM-FM. 1986 CHEVY S-1.0 PICKUP 1985 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE new clients will be eligible for monthly drawings • winner to r~eive three (3) FREE toning sessions•. 1984 DODGE D-150 ' PICKUP STEPSI DE ~:t:::oo51 ant Six. NOW $41 00 'WAGON Air, auto .. luggege rack, AM-FM ltareo. 11111r defroster, real nice value. $ WAS 17900 NOW 7 200 .1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS Introducing Dr. Jack Levine leasant Valley Hospital Is pleased .to weltome Jack M. Leylne, D.O., to its medical ~naff. A general surgeon. Dr. LcMne earned hi~ Doctor of. Osteopathic Medidne from the New York College of Osteopathk: Medldne In 1982. H~ comes to Point Pleasant from Detroit OsteopathiC Hospital and Bi-County Cmnrnun1ty Hoepttalln Michigan . with ex· Turbo, air, auto .. AM-FM, 4 cylinder, 8,300 miiee. Sell for loan value. ·Qeaarallufeoa 1985 PLYMOUTH ARIES 4 Door. Loaded, 4 cylinder. 1984 FORD LTD 4 DOOR Auto., air, AM-FM stereo. 1983 4 DOOR • FREE With Every Car Purchalecl frem Aug. 15, 1988 thru Aug. 20, 1988 Choice of SlOO.OO in Clothes from Dan's in Micldl.ort or SlOO.OO in Grocwi11 from Vaugh111'1 C•dinal in Micldl.ort. • have o.lllce hours Monday through Friday. from 8:30 a.m. to6p.m.ln.Swte211 ofthePieasantValleyHospltal Medical 01llce BulldJnil. For appointments, caU (304) Mei s Auto ,Sales, Inc. lllf ~\7\WY HOSPITAL 605 GEN. ( PARKWAY ' 4 Cylinder, auto., air, AM-FM MANY MORE CARS TO GHOOSE FROM pertence In CardfoVaacular, Thoracic. Trauma. PediatJ1C, Abdominal md GynecologiC surgery. Dr. Levme will Dr. Jack Lntae 4 Door, loaded, 24,300 miles. lst - JenRiht Queen - Gold DIIIJers 2nd- Chid Mayes- Gold ~IQtrS 3rd- Joshlll Wtlhr - Gall11 Bucclllters 211 RABBIT PURE BRW DO~ ht-Jenniftr Slower - K:9 Korps 2nd-Mif~ Stout- HOPI.S Help1nJ Kinds 3rd-AIIen Quttn - OuUidtu 211 RABBIT PURE BRlD BUCK . . lit-Tiffany Wtlhtrltolt -: Rio Sl_l~er Thimbles 2nd-C.IIfls Stout - Hope$ ~lprn.& Hinds lrd-C1ndY Wa~~&h -Gold 01qers 211 RABBIT MlltD BR£ED 1st-Ronnie Brtwtr _ Nor1h Glllia FfA 2nd-Travis s.1nons _ JIISt Friends lfd-Tifflny Wttherholt- Rio Silvtrlhimbln 211 RABBIT JUNIOR SHOWIIIANSHIP 1st-Chris Stout - Hope's Htlp inl Hands 2•d-Bo Dlwisllft _ Twili&ht•s 3rd- Ja ..ie Sl•ton _ CounfiJ Ktds 211 RA8811 SENIOI SHOWIIIANSHIP lst- Sheur Queen _ T•ili ...lers !nd-litlany Wlllltrholl _ Rio Silvtr Thimbles 3rd-lbtk Stout- Hope's Help fnl Hands U!i GUIN~A PIGS Jsi-DIInl Brown _ Just Friends 211d-Shtr1J QuMA _ T•llilhttrs 218 CAIS -BEGINNERS . tst..:..Minlb c 11 rmttte _ Sttellite 2nd-liffln)' Jahnson _ Sat ..lit• 3rd Am~nda Bus Sttellite 219 CAJ.S - lfUUMEDJAU _ h!-kmty Crews - Kountry Kr~ters 2nd-Carmen Ma~o - CDuntry k•ds 3rd-Btth Brown- Rio Silver ThimbiH 220 HAMSTERS 1st-Helen Willl&ms- ledskln Bordertineu 2nd-Matt Crube _ Fir Boys lrd-Melena C.rpenttr - Morpn Raider s Ul NORMAl ANIIIALI/242 ANIMAL DISEASE 11 1243 ANIMAl HEAltH Ill · ht- llliuy tci"'mtl - Rio Silwer Thimbl~ 2nd- liffanr Wllherholt _ Rio Silver Thimbles Jrd - lin• Sanders _ Euly Birds U2 DESIGIIING OUTDOOR UVIJIGSPlCl hi- Kari Bro.n _ nc FURNITURE & WOODWORKING RECYCLING ·493 o H ...~ hi- Richel anner- 8 UIJ . an"n . 2nd-Byron Wallen- Hopes "'lpmcHandJ, 3rd-Holly Pope - lounlfy KritltrS 494 PUT IT All TOGETHER/INtERIORS hi-Beth Blevins_ Hopa's Helpinl Hands ' • 2nd-Ao'lindl Johnson- Morpn Aard111s l5 [lily BirOs l s1'_"10,MES~~doRS/,N~ I a . . 2nd-fall Chevalttr - Oh1o Vall• 8lu.e Jackets lrd-Amllldl Cox- KC & SIIIIShlnt ltds 352 FIRS! AID lst-lbvrd Colt- L1t_tltltyatr Valley Boys 2nd-lttlly loll! - Little Rncals 3rd-8eth Vollborn - Dliry Club 353 STAYING HEAL_THY . ht-01111111 McGullt- StlriiJ~ Eq,rtn 2nd-Gwtll M011tcomery- Outskters 354 LOO~ING GOOD lst-L~rt MeGtlft- St1rli~t Exprtss 2nd-l1U ~ou&llenour - Rim bow 3rd-Debbll 8111 - Upside Down 401 MY~TUIES Of IIICIOWA~E ht- Ehzabeth Vns - Slttllile 2nd-M~tthN Grube - Fly Bo~s lrd-Enca llolloh1n - Eno Sa1l On 402 MARVElS OF MICROWAVE 111- LDri lcG•ir• - Sllrlicht Eaprns 2nd- ll!chelltlichal _ Rio Silver Thimbles Jrd- Krislen Allen - Rio Silwer thimbles 403 MASTEl lNG Of IICIOWAVE ht - Hollr Pope _ Kountl)' fl:ritters 404 lAUJIDRY 1& 11 lit l inI Slnden- Elrtr Birds 2nd..-BirN"a hills _ K-9 Korps Jrd-Suun lor~;~n _ RIO Silnr Thimbles 409 FASHION DISCOVERY lst-Kristen Shato - Upside Down 2nd-Suly GrMtiiM - Hope's Htlpinl Hinds lrd-Brid&et Darst- Hoots Helplnt Kand 411 ADVENTURES IN ClOtHING . ht-£1r~Jbeth Wooten - J.ustto Sur 2nd-Kusttn Shato - Ups!de Down 3rd- Amr Toler - Bee Gees 412 TOPPING YOUR OUITII • - Ju~t to Sew ::.:,·~:;:'::::,••••:!"', sign~up 1986 PONTIAC 6000 • CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 Door. V-8, auto., air, cruise.tilt. 61,000 miles. CASH PIICE $3900 4 Speed, black, sharp. MQIDLY pRIWING: Names of people who 1 V-8, loaded. 11.490 miles, $2,000.00 Unde~ Book. 4 Speed, 37,300 miles. FREE Toning session (4,8 min.) for anyone who signs up a new client for six (6) session~ or more. SPECIAL$ 39 00 1986 CHEVY CHEVETTE 4 Sp~d. SPECIAL$3300 7400 Raises and lowers legs In a leg lifting motion. Helps to trim Inches off youl\ waist, stomach, and hips. Also strengthens lower back ~ i FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER SMELTZERS $2995 ' . -.._~......~.........~Q·u·~-~~•.•\.l•••••·~~··•;'~'•'ln~ff~I·&M--" ~ · -- 2415 Jackson Ave. 1986 FORD . BRONCO II 1987 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC Waist, Tummy & Hip Table Hanging Baskets Wood & Plastic Planter Boxes Fiberglass & Plastic Urns Pottery Urns and Pots Strawberry Jars Novelty Items We offer complete tux~o rental iervice to help you look your bed on that special day. Priced from 332 Second Ave. Glllipolie, Ohio COMIMG SOON: FREDOIE In "HJGHTMAR£ ON ELM STREET PART "" r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-hr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;w:;- For That Spacial Occasion· HASKINS·TANNER · hls Grand Champion Hog at the Mason (;ounly Fair. Wallls' hog brought 11 record $13.25 a pound. . hi- MtchHIIIIIIer - Dr:~~ons l111 2nd- lbtth1W An&el - R1~ ~ranclm 3rd- Bryln W1lker - Galha Bumnl!ers 15111ARIC~ CHICKEN . AT MIDDLEPORT OH. 44& MANAGING MONO 1st- Dune Jent1 n5 - TWT Znd- 8rian Wood - l ittle R<~ scals lrd- Jo stt Motes- Satellite 447 YOU & YOUR MONEl' 151 - lori McGu ire- Starlitl!t hmm EIIIRYOLOGY/166 TURKfYS /157 OUCII$/1&7 EDDIEMURPIIY Frank Fry works on the ea~es. Consil'uctlon on ; : the building, which started on July 25, Is • • scheduled to he complete before the Oct. 1 opening date. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) CENTRAL TRUST AWARDS U1 DAIRY 11101131 DAIRY GOAT PROOUCTION/ 131 Eleven area students attending OU to be awarded scholarships GALLIPOLIS- Eleven Ga ll ia Countv Students will be attending Ohio University. Athens, Ohio, during the 1988-89 school year, on scholarships granted by the University. Receiving Dean's Scholarships were: Deborah Elaine Holland, Rt. 1, Ches hire, a senior majoring in accounting. Ja'mes Richard Davis, 130 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, a fresh· man majoring In political . science. Anthony Wayne Kltcnen, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a senior majoring in finance. Sandy Michelle Whiteley, Rt. 4, Ga 1Upolis, a sopomore majoring in zoology . Other students receiving scho· Jarships and their awards Included : Heather Lynn Cullums, Rt . 1, Cheshire, a freshman majoring In ari, the Kibble Foundation . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Two specialists opening office in Ravenswood .IJ ' GRAND CHAMPION STEER - David Crank and hll Muon County Grand .Champion steer Is showu with the buyers, Ray, Betsy and Jack Crank. Also shown are Kerl Brown, Miss Muon August 14, 1988 •st TEEN SCEN£/H£LPING A1 HOME 1st- Cindy Elliott- T!mperature Ris1n 2 ?nd-Kristen Shato - Ups 1d e Down 3rd-Lma Wa ll!r - Hope'! Helping Hands 452 CL UES TO MANAGEMENT 1st- Tina SJndm - Early BirOs 457 CUSTOMIZING YOUR Ol(f lsi - Tina hndm - hrly Birds 2nd- Winter Whitt - hrly Birds 3rd- Amber Mnnlgomer~ - Eaily Birds 461 OAIRT FOODS ht - Tma Sanders - Early Birds 462 PORTAB lES/ MINI MEAlS lit- Carey [dwltd - Ups id e D~w n 2nd- Jason Bryan - Nor1hup lads & las sies 2rd-Oennls MeG11in - Starl reht Elpress 463 BREAO 1 . l_st-Amy J1ckson - Tn~nal e . 2nd- Susan Mor~;an - R1o Sil~@dh•m.bles lrd- Amanda Co• - IIC & Sunsh1ne Ku!! 464 BRE~D II lst- lOt_l ~uton - Co~ntry Kids 2nd- Krrslr Wau&n - R•~ets1de ~anaer~ lrd-Carmm Mayo - Country K1ds 465 MEAL~ FOM EAST li~ ING 1st-Debbie B_all - Up s1de D~n 2nd- Stephanie Scott - Satellrte 466 8AE~OS ADVANCED lst-~my Bennett - TWl 467 OUTDOOR COOKERY hi-Jennifer Donnally - Upside Do"n 470 TEENS ENTERTAIN Lst-Menfy Hood - Oh1o Va lley Blue Jackets 2nd-Wendy ~nroe - Ohio Ra ldel's_ lld-Steph&nle Stout- Count ry K•ds 471 QUICK M£ALS Lst- Amy Jukson- Trianale 2nd- Rochelle Brown·no - Eno Sa110 l d " 11 p r . n ' - no ope - Kountry Knlters 474 P~ES RV£ & SERVE I ht- Ttn~ Sanders - hrl~ ll•rds . 2nd- Lon Robtt"ls - R1ccoon Rowdlts 475 P~ESERWE & SERVE II . hi -T1f~any We.therltolt - R1o S1!~er Thimbles 2nd- Pmllla M1ller - Dracons la1r 476 All AMERICAN fOODS , lst - ICare~ Sa11n.de rs- Sl~rlrlJ:I I E•pr ~s 2nd-Oanlelle KIP &err - R10 Sil~ er lh!mb les l rdr- Wendy BankS - Temperature RrstnK 480 DO YOUR THING WITH FOOD lst-Mendy Hood - Ohio ~a!ley BlUe Jad ets 2nd- Jill 8utc~tt - Bu Gees 3rd- 1Caci Lane - l•ttte Rasc•ls 4U MAKING IT 'fWITH MtALS ! . 585 MASURING PHOlOORAPHY ht - )lolly Po.pe - Kountry Krlttm 2nd- SieDharue Scott -Satellite 517 WRITING . REPORTING. THNS / SI8 CREAT IWE WRITING 371 WOR LD Of Coi.REERS lst- Oentse Prt~ens - Morpn Ra 1der1 2nd- Oebbit Ball - Upside Oo"n Jrd- L~nn Ryan - Tnancte 591 -Ctelt lve Arts/ J11nlor 1st- lynn Gill - Hope's tttlpina: Handl 2nd-Andra lloas - little RHtals ltd- Joshua Molts - Satellite $91 CR(A.liYE ARTS/ S£NIOR lst-Jenniftr Harmon - Hopt's HtiDint Hands 2nd- Laura Sayre - f!ope's Help ins Hinds lrd- Shetry QuHn - lwilllhlers 3rd-'Scott Wmen - Ohio Raider ~ 611 EXPLORE THE OUTDOORS l/6cl2 EXPlORf THE OtJTDDORS ll/ 6l1 UPUORING OHIO P0h1DS/ 61S AI YOUR DISPOSAl/ 621 WATER & YOU 1st-Mark Stout- Hope's HeJp in& Hands 2nd - Tinl Sanders - hrly B11ds ]rd- l iu Sanders - hrly Birds 613 UPLORING OUR FORESl S/614 TUE PLANTING/ 616 WINDBREAKS lsi-Chris Stout - Hope's ~e lpine Hands 2nd- Michael Miller - Dra&ons l~ ir 6ZO OHIO BIRDS I lst-8o Davison - Tw iii Jhltrs 2nd-Jeremy Bel~ille- Morpn Ra iden 3rd-Sam ltilht~lht - Ra inbow 622 MUSII.RAT TR~PPifiG Jst-Rrchard McGuire - StarliKhl hm 621 FISHING 11624 FISHING II 1st-Christopher Miller - Gall ia Buctaneen. 2nd-Matt Mllstud - UfO 3rd-Dtna Brown - Just Friends 626 AQUATIC SCIENCE lst - 01wn Knepper - Mud ~unners 2nd-Josh Elliott - Kountry KriHers 3rd- Erlr Fields - Sundanu Kids 629 GUNS SAFETY lst - Oaflny Co1 - little Ky'!l Vlllrj80ys 2nd- Bryan Walters - Hnpe s Helpint Hands 3rd-Walter Loved I)' - Mor1an Raidrts 630 ARCHERY lst -Sieph~n Co~ - KC & Suti~h i ne.Mids 2nd- fltla~y J~hnson - Sit~llile 3Jd-Matt Houc~ - Mer eft" ~ lite Wildclts 641 BASIC BEUUPING/642 ACVAHCED BEUUPING/ 644 EXPLORING INSECT WOLRD/644 EXPlORING INSECT WORLD 11 / 646 INSECT R£ARINO tst-la n Smlt~ - Rlttoon Valley 2nd-R,an Sneda~er - Ups 1dt Down Jrd-Staey Saunders - Mull Runners 650 ElPlORI"G WORlD OF PLANTS/651 S()l$-INIUM£DIATE/ 652 PLANT CHARACTEIISTICS /653 PlANT RE· PRODIICTION /654 PlANT GROWTH/6~~ GROWt NG &US· lNG PLANTS 1st- Jes sica Owen s- Bu Gee's 2nd- Mi chell e Da~ison - lwllllhters 3rci- Bllly Gr~n - lriancle 660 CORN l$t- Amber Monteomery - hr ly Birds 2nd- Todd Bryan! - Trianzles ltd- Jmmy Williams - Northup lad! & Las SlfS 660 HAY lsi - Ste~e Sanders - Hay suds 2nd- Todd Boothe - Han nan Trade FfA 31d-hslle Cr isenbeny - Riv enide ll.ineers 660 GRA IN l5t-8obby C n~en berry - Rivers ide Rin&ers 2nd- hit Sh11ver - Ko11ntry Kr ilten lrd- leshe Crisenbeny - RIVIISide Ruaen 670 BEDDING PlANTS 1st- Holly Pope - llo unlrw Kr 1ttets 2:;d-Christopher Miller - Ga ll iiii Buc canms Jrd- Denn is McGuire- Slarlilht [qtrtss 671 ANNUAl FLOWERS lst- luh Johnson - nc ' 2nd ~ Amber Brumfield- North11p lldl & t.assies Jrd- Jamie Humphrey - Our Gan1 672 HOUSE PlANTS lsi-leah Ann la~ne - lrloraan Rald11s 2nd- Christopher Miller - Gall i• Bucc<111eers Jrd- Beth Blevins - Hope's Help in1 H111ds 683 STRAWBERRY/ GRAPES 151 -'-Todd Booth~ - Hannan T11ce ffA 2nd- hurl Ehman - Kounl~ Kri tters Jrd- Tina Sanders - Earl~ B1rds 690 MRS G~ROEN GREEN SCENE ht-J1mmy Shen - Tr1an(le 2nd-Rtl,h•e McGu11e - Starlllfll ElptiU lrd-Che·Hona So•ards - Nor1h Gallil FFA 691 VEGETABLE GARDENING I 1st- Brett Boothe - R10 WranJitu 2nd-Chfi~ Alderman - Ract ~ on Vall., Jrd- Amo s Callahan - Alfs 692 Foi.IIU VEGCTABU GARDENING/695 YIN E CROPS/ 696 SP£C I,lUY CORPS 1St-Todd Boothe - Han nan Trice FfA 2nd- Chris Mtller - Galtia Bucc&n!41! lrd- Eric Llovd - Kountrv Mritters c· ~ G · C · . lsi- '""' ree!'llee - ountry Kids 2nd- Amandan Cox - IIC & Sunsh1ne 1Cu2s 3rd - Audry Baker - HC 484 FIT II All TOGETHER I ht - Jenniler Stover -"Rio_Silver Thi mbles 2nd-Amv Toler - Bee Gees . lrd-Anlie Arledu _ Country Kids · 485 FIT It All TOCnHER 11 & Ill lst - llli cole McCormick - Tt lanile 2nd-Becky Smith _ Eno Sail On 3rci- Jodi Daill'j - Ohio Valle-t Blue Ja chts 486 INl(RNAliOfiAl FOODS ht - Amy Grubr - Starli ght hpres s 2nd- Sh 111 ri Gretne - Rudy lor the World lrd - lori Se•ton - Countrr Mids 488 EXTR~OROINARY EGGS 1st- Rochelle 8rownini - En o Sa1l On 2nd- Stacy Greene - eady lor the World Jtd - lori S.•lon..>., country Kids 491110VENJURES IN HOME liVING Jst-Marlt fl:uhn - Statl1gtlt Express 2nd- Winter Whitt - Early B1rds lrd-Kari Brown ETC t95 YOUR HRSf HOME AWA~ FROM HOME 1st - Stacy Callihan - Starlrghl E~ptts s 501 M~OEt R~IIET . ht - Rrchard "'day - Tnanele 2nd- Mar • Jenkins - Kay seeds 3rci-Ethan Oaw 1s- Fly Boys SOl MOD~L AIR~lAfiE bt- [lm.d Belvrlle - Morpn Ra1den 2nd-Chm FrD41Ie- lempeuture RIS inK lrd-M.nk Jen~ms- Haym~s 511 AUT~ · WHE~lS /SIS MOTORCY CLE 1st-lor• JlleGII!II - St~rtl~l hlr~u 2nd- Jinrtl (thou -:- R1o Sil~fl" tum bles lrd- D1nny Ccr - l rttle Kyler Valley Boy s 52 2152]/524 BICYCLE I, II, II lst- Otvid Co• -Little K)'let Valley Boys 2nd- Joe Hammond - kids In c. 3rd- Mtrlt Kuhn - Stlflilht Express 5311532/S33/ 534/ 5l5/ 5Jll/ 539 ElECTRICITY l~t - Nathan Sprieael - Northup lads & tasslus 2nd- llatthiiW Sprll'ft - Country Kids 3rd- Amos tallahan - Alfs 540 ROPE lsi - Kfist~ J1mes - Twili&hlers l~d-Rithlrd Stephens .:.... Rmonn ~alley WORlD Of WElL SEIHG 3rd- 8nan Robtfls - Alccoon Rowdies (l~et lsi. 2nd Jrd ) 5461547 SMALl EfiGINES I & II Da1sy- Ann1 Sall!bury. Ann~ Salisbur'y, (rin ltW it ( hi-Eric SllpletDn - Rio Rid&• Runners Bro.mt- Jennifer Mart in. Kaci hne. Misly Sayre 2nd- Dtrel !lawman - Sundance Kids Junior- Heather S111nders . Jenn1ftr Slcltr, Jen niter lrd-Gibrlel Stewart - ETC StoW t 560 WOODWORII:ING/ BEGINHERS. SMALL Cad~tt-Christi~a Zarnoch, l!" R~an. ~my Cain aday 1st- Eric Whlll - Tr 1an11e Sen1ot-J1net Shltntr, Sarah •mPSDn. brth Si nrpso~ 2nd-Will Johnson - Eno Sari On WORLD OF P[OPLE lrd - i\ndrew Bl•• - Northup Lids & !.lures Ooi.ISY-£rin lewis. Apri l Elliott. Man~e rown 54;0 WOOOWORKINC/SMAll · Brownie-Jessica Plrsons . AMrn JllcC~IIy. J~s sita lst-Gr11 Greenlet - Hope's HIIPi'nl Hnd P~rsons 2nd-Brett 8oot~e - Rio WfMI&Itrs Jun i ~r -C hrist in a Pier otti, Ha nn ah Stt~~lrt . Christin' lrd- Jared Elliott '- lucky llndtu P1erotti S60 WOODWORKING/ MEDIUM Cadette - L~n Ryan. Amy Grubt. Amy Gtube lsi-Rr•n Brownin1- Eno Sale On Senior- None. Jlont, None 2Jid-Rodntr Smith - Morpn R11ders WORlD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW lrd-Heath Halley - Hannan Trm FFol. Dlisy- JISsica Northup. An nil Salisbury, Man fJY Bt~n S&O WOODWORIING/lARGE lr~nie- Amy S~nlth, Klt:i lane. Jessie• Rabert $ ht- Robtrt Smith- Morpn Rl rders Jumor-K1ri Brown, Anthl lewis, Hti~i Brytn 2nd-Chtil Aldtrmln - RICCOI)fl ~1111'1 Cldette-!Amr C.rtadar. Amy Grube, Jtnnllet Harmon lrd-Brttm Watters - Hope's Helpin& Hands Seniof"-Janet Stiltner. Jennifer Clark. S1rth Sl mpson 56'5- CotiPUtll I WORlD Of AilS ht-Joshut S.btrt- Hope's Htlpinr Hands Daisy-Mini)' Brown. M1nlty' Brown. EtflliWis 2nd- Lwnn C1ll- Hope's H1lpinr Hinds Br~nie-Bridttt Dar$f, Vlntssl Fuhs. Allli• LewiS Jtd-Tammy Finn - Gallia Buccaneers Jumor- Ninn1n Sttwart Stephln1e C.~ Klri Brown 51l WELDING ' Ctdette-Jennff« Harmon.r Eric lflnni111. Jennifer Hit· Jst - Brtnl Wood - UC mon 2nd-PIIil GrNnl11 - Hope's lttlp inJ Hancts Sentor- Sauh SiJIPIOfl. Safah Simpson. Nane lrd - Hell:h Vall., - Hun1n lratt f A WO.lO Of 0111 Of DOORS 511 ADVlNlUIU W/TOUI CAMERA Daisy- Jessici llor1hup, Erin lewis. 1\nniS.hsbury lsl-landy llllltle - ltllpliflture R1s inc: Brownlt-Jtnnif• llrtin. April Don.ttw. VtnesM fullt ht- Hillary lurdoct - little Rnr.als Junl[)r- Hannlfl SINirt, Jennifer Stover,Jtnnrt• Stowr 2nd- Jerrod ferpiOft - lountry ICrltters Cldettt-Lyn Rw~n. Christinaltrnoch. Cllrlltifla Zarl'loc~ lrd-bril• S11utt.- ID rpn bidlfs Stnlor-Sa•.tl Si11pson. Sarlll Simpson. S.-lh Si1111U~ 51) UPIOIING PHOIOGRAI'HY M0$1 CREAIWE ht-Sh•ry Outtn - lwlfllfWtrl D•sr-Erin t•Js: lrCNnle-V•tsll FlAir 211d- Hut1Mr Sprllllt- COIIntry K10s Jlin!<'r-HICII'IIII Stlwtrt: Cldeiii- Amy CM.I diY: lrd-Carrlt J1el101 - lio Stlv11 Thimlll" • GIRL SCOUT AWARD • WINNERS StftiOf-Jantt Stln• .. ~ •• ·'.. TRUST · Happen. • .., .,• -' ~ MemberFDJC •• �• Page--B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. Ohio State Fair notes auctioneer's, media and ~roger day Mnday ' By United Press International ___ Monday, AuJ. 15 Auctioneer's Day Radio and TV Day Krorer Day 7:30a.m.- Perc heron Stallion in hand Horse Show, Coliseum. 8:30 a.m - Auctioneer's Bid Calling Contest, WBNS-TV Pavilion. 9 a.m.-_FFA Demonstrations, 4-H Food and NutrlttonShow,4-H Demonstrations and Illustrated Talks, Lausche Building; 4-H Fashion Revue and clothing Judging, Rhoes Center; 4-H Bicycle Day, Arby's Arena; Open Poultry Show, _Exhtbttton Hall; Open Hampshire ·SwineShow, O'Neill Swine Arena; Gasha in hand Horse Show, Coliseum. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Exhibits, craft show and craft sales, Janis Senior Center. · 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. - Fine Arts Exhtbt lion, Cox Ft ne Arts Center; Family Arts and Crafts Display, DISalle Arts and Crafts Building; Traditional Craft _Siiow. Heritage Halt. 10 a .m. to 10 p.m. - Midway rides open. 10 a.m. - Ohio Agricultural Products Cooking Demonstrations, Ohio Agricultural Center; Governor's Open Horseshoe Pitching Tournament, Horseshoe Courts; Youth Gardens Arrangement Contest, Donahey Building; ODOT Truck Roadeo State Finals, North Stadium; Entertainment and craft demonstrations, Janis Senior Center. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Home Mortgage Counseling by Ohio Housing. and Finance Agency, front of DISalle Arts and Crafts Building. Calling All 10:45 a.m. Wildlife, ODNR Amphitheater. · 11 a.m. - Toddler's Style Show, DtSalle Arts and. Crafts Building; Couples Hog Calling Contest, Bob Evans Barnyard; Incredible Acrobats of China. 11:30 a.m.- Madcap Productions, Children's Puppet Theater, ODNR; Hank Peters' Lumberjack Show, ODNR Amphitheater. Noon to 2 p.m. - Magic Entertainment, Bricker Building. Noon -,- Junior Sale of Champions, Cooper Arena; Nature's Fun for the Young, ODNR Amphitheater; Incredible Acrobats of China. 12: 30 p.m. - Vickie Atwood, ODNR Amphitheater. 1 p.m. - Ohio Agricultural Products Cooking Demonstration, Ohio Agricultural Center; Cooking School, DISalle Arts and Crafts Auditorium; Youih Gardens Arrangement Contest, Amateur floral Arts Judging, Donahey Building; Five Gaited Horse Show, Saddle Type Horse Show, Equipment Show, Show Pleasure Horse Show, Harness . Pony Show, Golden American Saddlebred Horse Show, Percheron Mare Horse Show, Parade Horse Show, Country Pleasure Horse Show, Roadaster Pony Show, Golden American Four- Year-Old Three-Galled Sweepstakes Horse Show, American Saddlebred Park Horse Show, Coliseum; Great American High Dive Team; Incredible Acrobats of China. 1:30 p.m. - Madcap Productions, Children's Puppet Theater ODNR; Fish Ohio, ODNR Amphitheater; Truck Rodeo, Grands land; Rick Thomas Magical Moments, Shenandoah Five, Shenandoah Music Pavilion; Senior Awards, Janis Senior Center. 2 p.m. - Rooster Crow Contest, Bob Evans Barnyard; VInce and Larry Safety Belt Demon- stration. Bricker Building; A Touch of Grass , ODNR Amphitheater. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Prestige Trio, Fair Arts Theater. 2:30 p.m. - Governor's Open Horseshoe Pitching Tournament, Horseshoe Courts; Madcap Productions, Children ' s Puppet Theater ODNR; RampN,Trarnp Flying Circus. 2:30 p.m., to ·4:30 p.m. Columbus Municipal Band, Gazebo. 3 p.m. - Ohio Agricultural Products Cooking Demonstra· tion, Ohio Agricultural Center; Fun Style Show, DtSalle Arts and Crafts Building; Hampshire Swine Sale. O'Neill Swine Arena; Vince and Larry Safety Belt Demonstration, Bricker Build· lng; Floats and Kids Water Safety, ODNR Amphitheater: Great American High Dive Team; Incredible Acrobats of Chtna·. 3: 30 p.m. - Miss Ohio, Showmobile; 4-H Fashion Revue, Rhodes Cenler; Madcap Productions, Children's Puppet Theater ODNR; Hank Peters' Lumberjack Show. ODNR Amphitheater. 4 p.m. - Vince and Larry Safety Belt Demonstration, Bricker Building; Ohio's Wild Animals, ODNR Amphitheater; Grandpa Jones, Country Music Pavilion; Incredible Acrobats of China. 4:30 p.m. - Ohio State Fair Parade. 4: 45 p.m. - Madcap Productions, Children's Puppet Theater ODNR; The Recycler, ODNR Amphitheater. 5 p.m.- Ohio Country Western Music Association Show. Show- · mobile; Vince and Larry Safety Belt Demonstration, Bricker Building; Bill Foley, ODNR Amphitheater; Storyteller Mike Follin, Heritage Hall Park; Great American High Dive Team; Incredible Acrobats of China. 5:30p.m. -Jubilation gospel music, WENS-TV · Pavilion; Ramp-N-Tramp Flying Circus; Ohio Agricultural Products Cooking Demonstrations. Ohio Agrtculiural Center; Madcap Productions, Children's Puppet ' Theater ODNR. 5:30. p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - Bill McDonald Quartet, Gazebo. 5:45p.m., Eight-Horse Hitch, Coliseum. 6 p.m. - Vince and Larry Safety Belt Demonstration, Bricker Building; Fishermen, Know Your Limits, ODNR Amphitheater; Golden Amerfcan Western Country Horse Show, Harness Pony Show, Draft Horse, Percheron Six-Hitch Show, Parade Horse Show, American Saddlebred Futurity of Ohio Horse Show, Hackney Pony Show, Three-Gaited. Saddle Horse Show. Coliseum; Incredi· ble Acrobats of China. 6: 30 p.m. - Hank Peters' Lumberjack Show .. ODNR Amphitheater. 7 p.m. - VInce and Larry Safety Belt Demonstration. Bricker Demonstration; Grandpa Jones, Country Music Pavilion; All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. Grandstand; Great American High Dive Team, Incredible Acrobats of China. 7:30p.m. - Jubilation. gospel music, WBNS-Ty Pavilion; Rick Thomas Magical Moments, Shenandoah Five, Shenandoah Music Pavilion: Ramp-N-Tramp Flying Circus. 8 p.m. - VInce and Larry Safety Belt Demonstration, Bricker Building; Kenny Loggins, Grandstand. 8:15p.m.- Eight Horse Hitch, Coliseum. Sunday salutes Vets at Ohio State Fair By United Press International Sunday, Aug. 14 Veteran's Day Ethnic Heritage Day 4 p.m. - Hank Peters' Lumberjack Show, ODNR Amphl· theater; Vince and Larry Safety Belt Demonstration, Bricker Building; Jimmy Williams and Heartbeats, Country Music Pavilion: Baha'i Peace Committee or Central Ohio, Peace Pavilion; Incredible Acrobats of China . . 4:30 p.m. - Ohio State Fair Parade. 4:45 p.m. - Madcap Productions, Children's Puppet Theater ODNR; Fish Ohio, ODNR Amphitheater: 5 p.m. - Ohio Country & Western Music Association Show, Showmoblle; Vince and Larry Safety Belt Dem~tra­ llon, Bricker Building; Sprocket Rockets Free Style Trick Team, Blacktop area by Amerlpark; Flatland Mountain Band, OONR Amphitheater; Indian Oanclq, h ~ Heritage Hall Park; Songs for a peaceful World, Peace Pavilion· Great American High Dtv~ Team; Incredible Acrobats of China. 5:30 p.m.- ·'- Tom Shumate gospel music, WBNS-TV Pavilion; Ramp-N-Tramp Flying Clr· cus; Ohio Agricultural Products Cooking Demonstrations, Ohio Agricultural Center; Madcap Productions, Chloldren's Puppet Theater ODNR. 5:45p.m. -Eight-Horse Hitch, Coliseum. 6 p.m. - Vince- and l:.arry Safety BP.lt Demonstration, Bricker Building; Shady River Shufflers, ODNR Amphitheater; Incredible Acrobats of China. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. .- Street Players, Gazebo. 7 p.m. - Vince and Larry Safety Belt Demonstration, Bricker Demonstration; Snakes, ODNR Amphitheater; Kevin Mabry and Liberty Street Country Music Pavilion; All-Ohio State Fair Band, Grandstand. " w. va. August 14. 1988" Community calendar SUNDAY CROWN CITY - John and Debbie Cardwell will be at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . I ion, Sunday, Fox-Fairview Church; basket dinner at noon. --~ RIO GRANDE - Blazer reunIon. Sunday, noon, Rhodes Center, Rio Grande College campus. --- CROWN CITY - Grubb FamIly Singers will be at Big Four Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gooch reunIon, Sunday, home o1 Beatrice Bush; basket dinner at noon. -~- GALLIPOLIS- Denney Reunion wilt be at the home of Mr. and GALLIPOLIS - John H. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts on Kerr- Sarah King Jeffers reunion, Harrisburg Road; 12: 30 potluck; Sunday, 11;30 a.m. to 3:30p.m., bring table service and lawn Clay School; basket dlrl."er at chair. . 12:30p.m. , · Myers reun- GALLIPOLIS - CHESHIRE - Batrd-Halfhtlt reunion, Gavin recreation center, SUnday, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual Parker reunion will be held at the Tuppers Plains . Elementary School at 1 p.m. on Sunday. POMEROY - The Hayes: Young-Holiday school reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the old Holiday School Grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. Those at tending are to take a covered dish for the picnic along with table service. items for auction. during the day. VINTON - American Legion Auxiliary 161 meets Monday, 7: 30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallta Academy guidance office Is open dally 8 a .m. to 3 pm.. for enrollment. GALLIPOLIS - Bible School, Harris Bapdst Church, Monday !~rough Friday, 6:30 · 8:30p.m. for kindergarten through grade 6. . VINTON - Bible School, Fellowship Chapel, Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30p.m .. for ages 2 through adult. For transporta. tton call 388-9809. REEDSVILLE - The Connolly family reunion will be held Sunday at the Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville. Seyfarth speaks of swnmer work in Zaire, Africa GALLIPOLIS :- Sharon Seyfarth, formerly of Gallipolis, has been in Zaire, Africa this summer working on a medical mission project. She visited 29 remote villages, helped to give thousands of Iodine Injections, and gathered Information that will help In the fight against Iodine Deficiency Disorder (I. D. D.) . I.D.D. causes goiter, and Is a serious health problem in that area of the world. On Aug. 17, at 7 p.m., Miss Seyfarth will be at First Presbyterian Church, Galltpotts. one of the sponsors of the project, to show slides and tell about her work. A senior at Swarthmore (Pa.) College. She Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Seyfarth. The public Is Invited to attend her presentation. Refreshments will follow. TUEDSAY IROJI<'TON - Archaeological society meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., Star Bank In Ironton. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine family picnic is Tuesday, 6 p.m., home of Sarah Blazer . through Saturday, Valley Freewill Baptist Church with speakers John Gilkerson (Monday through Wednesday) and How ard Rollins (Thursday on), 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Youth Mission Team wut be at the Church of God of Prophecy, Monday through Friday, 7 p.m.; the will THE NIKE FORCE Put money into savhigs instead of taxes An IRA 'f rom Moder,n Woodmen can give you lower taxes and .Increased CHAPMAN • STEVENS POMEROY - Gerald and Brenda Farny or Elberfeld announce the engagement of their daughter, Vqnda K. Farny, to Roger Lee Kovalchik, son of Roger and Sandy Kovalchik of Cincinnati, former residents of Pomeroy. 'J'he couple plans ·a 2:30 p.m. ceremony on Aug. 27 at St. John the Baptist Church. Ms. Farny, a graduate of North High School, graduated from the 'University ofSouthernindtana in 1988 with a bachelor's degree In psychology. She ts a retail store manager at McFadden and Associates, Inc. In Florence, Ky. Kovalchik Is a graduate of Meigs High School, and the University of Southern Indiana with a bachelor's degree In marketing. He is territorial manager for CE:ntury Marketing Corp. In Cincinnati. RACINE - Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reunion Sunday at Racine. Shrine Park. Those attending to take a covered dish for a 1 p.m. potluck dillner. Air Alpha Force Low •White/Red. •White/Royal NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 381 Rio Grande, OH, 46874 Phone: !8141 24&-8319 ~ THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL MODERN WOODMEN 01 AMlJtJCA SINCE 1883 GALLIPOLIS, OH, /'. fRATLilNAl lift INSUI! ... NCt o;Q(I[Tr I"IOMl OH ICl !lOCK l">lAPID llliNOI ~ ., .. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON AFULL UNE-UP Of APPLIANCES History Comes To life · In Outdoor Musical Drama! • Folmer-Hill \\Ill :1 ( iih.~OII Hri..':llll 1\ildwn or clull:lrs uff ~ uur <i1hsun 111trl'h:1Sl' in till' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George W. Folmer, Jr. and Ms. Donna Miller, Pomeroy, announce the engagement or their children, 'Michele Dawn Folmer and Orville Ray Hill . . Miss Folmer is a graduate of Meigs High School She will be attending Southeastern Bustnes.; College this fall to get her secretarial diploma. Hillis also a gradua'te of Meigs and is enrolled at Southeastern Business College where he will study · for a security officer's diploma. A fall1989 wedding Is planned. Instant l'l:a~l,ff l'a~·~•IT (::tnw! The Second Excillng Seaion! Book by John H. Lee Music by Genevieve D. Greene Lyrics by Joyce Irene Ancri/e ~"" Combining song, dance, live action and fllmtd sequences, EDEN ON THE RIVER tells lhe story of Aaron Burr'• meeting wllh Harmon and Margarel Olennerhas· sen-A meeting that led lo Burr's ~lallor lrusonl Take a slernwheeler cruise 10 beautiful Ble11ner'has'sen Island whe1b EDEN·ON RIVER is pertormed in Iron! ollhe •ecenlly reconslrucled Blennerhassen Mansion! AUG. 3-7. 10-14, 11-21•. 24-28: AUG. 30-SEPT. 4 (•No performan'ce Seturdiv. Aug. 20} Performance begin at 8:30p.m. Tickets available through Ticketmaster' EDEN Box Office- (3041 428-1943 P. 0. Box 732, Parkersburg, WV 26102 GOLDEN MEDALLION ELECTRIC RANGE 16.6 CU. FI FROSJ.CLEAR REFRIGERAJOR WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY" • Recessed clock/timer • Exclusive 1Q.Yeor Limited Golden W:lrranty' • 3 odjustoble glide-out Shelves • 2-position adjustable fleezer shelf • Infinite heat selections • Optional autorrotic ice maker • Gibson 5-Yeor Umiled Golden "\\::monty' •Large-capacity oven GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Rt. 1, Bidwell announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Vicky Lynn Lucas, to Donald L. Brown Jr., son o1 the late Donald L. Brown Sr. and Joyce A. Brown Fife of Bidwell. Both are employed at Scenic Htlls Nursing Center. The open-house wedding will • ·Of· P. 0. Box 6, lelprt, Ohio 45714 DON'T MISS IT!! 'Sea prtn'-d WOITt'lnfy tor compl&te warranty terms • Bowman's HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Your Home Town Medical Store •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings · · •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows • Exc!uu,.& 10-Y801 Umited Golden I'.Qrront;' • 3-Vearf"ood Lou Protection Pion • lift-out basket • Defrost water drain • TemJted-steal Almond cabjnet and Cdfee lid 1 Gallipolis • : ESTRA MAE MACHEN .JEFFERY F. BOLTZ '! NOW ]phnson golden • • ann~versary MAsoN FuRNITURE Co. (304) 773-5592 2nd Street \ to be obseroed .. .. ' . Mason, wv . ~ 446-7213 I GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chapman of Gallipolis annouce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Tammy Lynn Chapman, to Timothy V. Stevens son of Mr. and Mrs. VerlinL.Stevens of Vl.nton. Chapman Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is employed at the Bossard Memorial Library. Stevens is a graduate of North Gallta High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He Is employed at the Ohio Valley Bank. The couple will exchange vows Friday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church, with the Rev. James Lusher presiding. · ' DAIRY PRINCESS- Jill Taylor, right, Is Metp County's 1988 Dairy Princess. Runner-up Is Dee Dee Dobbins, left. ]ob Bank aids senior citizens GALLIPOLIS - The Senior • Citizen Job Bank, located in the Senior Citizen Center at 220 Jackson Pike, Is seeking more job orders for applicants age 50 and older. They are also seeking applicants 1or existing job openings. If you are Interested In the opportunities at theJobBank,flll out the application and speak with the Job Counselors. 'IJ!e Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a. m . to 4 p.m. Call 446-7000 for more information. I' r, RACINE - An open reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. next Sunday, Aug. 21, at the Racine United Methodist Church mark· tng the 50111 wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon • Johnaon . The recepUon is being hosted by the couple's chUdren and pndclllldren. It -II requested that ,llfta omitted. 'If along highways. Clinics on th erary, pr ogramming, publicity, horticulture, conse rvation. natu re photography were offered at the convention along with tours of the Oglebay Park gardens. The 1989 , convention will be held in Mansfield with the theme to be " Butterflies and Wildflowers ." Among the oth er Meigs Counttans attending were Mrs . Eu gene Atkins. Mrs . Chris Diehl and Mrs. Ralph Turner of the Rutland Garden Club. Fellowship meeting planned for Monday DEXTER- The Meigs County Men's Fellowship will meet at . the Dexter Church ol ChriSt Monda y at 7:30p.m. Keith Wood. game warden, will be the speaker. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL --------RACHEL'S PALM READING 1 I I Davis • anmversary . planned RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis or Rutland will be celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on Aug·. 25. They were married at Cumberland, Md. In 1948 and have two children, Janet Miller of Rutland, and Jim Davis of Jackson, and two granchildren. Davis Is retired from Conrail Railroad where he worked for 41 years. Tells Past. Present and Future - Gives Advice · on Love. Marriage and Business. If Yau Are Unhappy and Don't Know Which Way Ta Turn Co- In For Advice One Visit Will Convince You There Is A Better Way. ssoo OFF With This Ad 614-594-331 0 302 West Union St. Ohio ssso HAIR CUTS ••••••••••••••••••• PERMS 1/2 PRICE S40 & UP! LONG HAIR & SPECIAL PERMS ARE SLIGHTLY HIGHER SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3357 WALK-INS WRCOME VONDA K. F ARNY ROGER L. KOVALCHIK ., -,~- " i \ """·MICHELE D.\ FOLMER ., \ ( ORVILLE RAY Hn.L - be Sept. 10 at 2 p.m at the Church or Christ in Christian Union. Reception will follow · at the groom's parents' home . ,. • VETERAN's MEMORIAL HOSPITAL f.t_s ready at any moment -of the day or night to provide ~u and your family with quality service you · would expect from those . who are dedicated in serving you in the health care area. Machen-Holtz SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swiger of Syracuse and the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Machen or Augusta, Ky . are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage or their children, Jeffery F . Holtz and Estha Mae Machen. Miss· Machen is a graduate ol Augusta High' School, at tended Morehead State University, and Is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base In Maryland with the U.S. Navy. Holtz, a graduate of Southern High School, Is also stationed at Andrews with the U.S. Air Force. An open church wedding wtll be held on Sunday, Sept. 18, ·at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church In Augusta, Ky. With our Staff of physicians, including many ~pecialists as well as the most modern, up-to-daJe equ1pment and highly trained staff,·we stand ready to car~ for you through · ·such services as: Car"• Lab . . •Spadll C.. Unit eNon-lnVIIt" . Reunions set ONLY "We Bill Medicare and ather _Insurances far You" Third & Pine St, • Lucas-Brown tm7F7 CEC3M5WS RUTLAND - Mrs. Robert Snowden, a member of the Rutland Friendly Garden ers won the best of show award at th e recent flower show held at the state convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at Oglebay Park, Wheeling , W.Va. "Internattnai Affairs" was the theme of theshowwhlch featured arrangements using flowers to •Interpret countries. Other features of the convention, well attended by Region ll club members, Included an award of superior lor program book to Mrs. James NicholSon of the Rutland Garden Club, the presentation or a quilt mad e by the regional directors of the state association to Mrs. Janet Bolin by her husband. Joe, recognition of the Rutland Friendl y Garden-ers and Fr iends and Flower Clubs for participation In the state fairgrounds plantings this year, and reports on contribut ions to the wild flower plantings , ' r Farny-Kovalchik POMEROY - There will be a mixed scramble at tbe Jaymar Golf Course Sunday at 3 p.m. ' Monday DEXTER· -he Meigs Co\lnly Men's Fellowship will meet at the Dexter Church of Christ Monday at 7:30p.m. Keith Wood, game warden, will be the speaker. ity. Both assist with a 100 head dairy operation, helping with calf care and milking. They are members of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club and will be showing dairy cattle at this week's Meigs County Fair. Assisting with the selection of the new Meigs County Dairy Princess was Mrs. Betty Dean, former Meigs County dairy producer. · Chapman -Stevens ---PORTER - Revival Monday VINTON- North Gallla Band Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m. in the bandroom. Meigs woman wins top spot ·in OAGC showing EngagementS PT. PLEASANT - Clogging Class, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Pt.li'leasant Senior Citizen Center. _.. ,J f POMEROY - Jill Taylor. - daughter of Dale and Phyllis Taylor, Route 2, Bidwell, has been selected as the 1988 Meigs County Dairy Princess. First runner-up is Dee Dee Dobbins, ~aughter o! Dave and Debbie Dobbins, Route 1, Bidwell. The girls were selected on the basts of their knowledge of the dairy Industry as well as their activities and poise and personal- Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-B-5 _ · Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Meigs County's 1988 Da!ry Princess ·chosen • ALBANY- The Carr reunion wUl.be held Sunday at 1 p.m at ~-~a~ls~o_b~e~o~ut~ln~th~e:_:~~~~ Lake Snowden near Albany. SAHRON SEYFARTH August 14, 1988 TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual Parker reunion will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School at 1 p.m. on SUnday. POMEROY - The Hayes· Young-Holiday school reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p,m. at the old Ht~iday School Grounds on Gtlkey Ridge Road. ALBANY - The Carr reunion wtll be held Sunday at 1 p.m at Lake SnQWden near All:tany. REEDSVILLE - The Con· nolly family reunion will be held Sunday at the Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville. RACINE - Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Htll family reunIon Sunday at Racine Shrine Park. 1 ',,:: · .... ".,......... . ......... c.., ,, : ~IIJnJI VIsits) VETERANS RIAL HOSPITAL - I 992-2104 l· ....;;;;~----------~--11•5•E•a•d•.. __mo__rl•~-~-n~v;•:;~~----~--'·~----·~Y--\_ I . •• �. . .·.• .' ' .. . .,.l ....-- . •. ~~~g~~~~~6~S~u~~~y~Tt~t~~~-~&Mrt~~in~a~~~~~~~~P~om~•~o~y;.~M~~~~~~G~d~ipo~I~~·~O~h~~~~P~o~~t~A~ea~u~m~,~W~.~V~a~.=·~~======~==========~A~~~-~14~·=1~9~8~8~ Pictures sought l•cor scrapbook KinzelMarris P OMEROY - A scrapbook of pictures of people who lived In the old log cabin which was POMEROY - Tracee Ranea Morris and Stephen Boyd Kinzel exchanged wedding vows In a double ring cermemony on June 5 at the United Faith Church on the Route 7 by-pass. Pomeroy. The bride Is the daughter of Cberyi and Clifton Morris. Reynoldsburg, and the groom Is the son of Audrey and Boyd Kinzel, Pomer~y . The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Smith, Pomeroy. Music preceding the ceremony was provided by Eloise Matson, Route 4, Pomeroy . · Given In marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore an Ivory tea-length dress with lace accent. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. Crystal Morris, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a pale blue tea-length suit . She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Keith Kinzel, brother of the groom, servedasbestman. Guests were registered by Jeanie Arms, cousin of the bride. A reception was held at the American Legion hall In Pomeroy following the ceremony. The three tiered cake was decorated In blue carnations and topped with a traditional bride and groom replica. The cake was ·served by Julie Batey and Masbell Morris, sister of the moved to the fairground s last year is being prepared by Patty Parker Cook for display In the cabin during fair week. Anyone . with pictures to contribUte Is asked to leave them at tile secretary's office on the fair. grouqds for Mrs. Cook. The 'tormented' hog 9f Raccoon Creek ~~ . ' carpets from Stainmaster® by Dupont, Anso ·v Worry Free® by Allied and gold 4tbel® by Monsanto are a continuous education program for all employees of the company. STEPHEN and TRACEE (MORRIS) KINZEL bride. lis. She Is the granddaughter of The bride Is a · graduate of Betty McGuire, Pomeroy, and Reynoldsburg High and Is em- , Johnny Morris .. Harrisonville. played at Bob Evans In GalllpoThe groom, a graduate of Meigs High School is employed at Krogers In Pomeroy. He Is the grandson of Chester and Bertha Kinzel, New Haven, W.Va. The couple reside at 39573 S.R. 143, Pomeroy. Along the banks of the Raccoon Creek near Northrup, one will · find a church that used to house I he As b .u ry Metl)odlst congregallon. The chureb bas been closed since about 1969. The present was erected 1874on.thefarmofJamesO'Delt The congregation bad been or· ganlzed about 1870 and between thatdateand18741heymetlnMr. O'Dell's house. When first erected the cburch was namedO'Del!ChapeiMetbodlst Episcopal Chureh. Sometline In the 1870's the church ran Into financial dltflculty. Mr. o!Dell who balj put up his farm as cclllateral for the church had his farm foreclosed on by the bank with both the chure)l and ·farm s6Jd to pay debts. O'Dell Chapel was bought by the Christian Order denomlna· tlbn that also had cburehes at Elizabeth Chapel, Macedonia, ~ · Beat of the bend Clark Chapel, Liberty, and Morgan Center through history. 11 must have been In the 1880's or early 1800's when the Methodist Church bought back thebUUdlng and established AsbUry M.E. Church here. Though never very large the AsbUry .Chureh lasted for more than seven decades. Some of the early members of thechurehwereJamesandMary Hines, John Rader, Mr.andMis. John Minor, Robert and Sophia McGath, Absolom Minor, Colone! C. and Lucinda Cherrlng· ton, Malinda Wray, Ella Sophia Keller and James O'Dell. At one time there was a large covered bridge near Asbury Cburch and the fishing close to the bridge attracted people from several miles. One wonders If Asbury's location so close to such an attractive fishing and swimmlng hole was not a detriment to Its ability to draw people through Its doors. . We have before us an account from an 1886 Galllpolis newspaper of. a threesome that did · • 0.1/Jr to the Conventton • Furthermore, through our continuous work with major fabric and furniture trade organizations, we are kept up-to-date on changing materials and cleaning requirements. The products and equipment we use are the most modern in order to provide the standards or performance conducive of maintaining consumer faith in the industry. , e ee 1 ' '· '' • ,, '' JAMES and KATHRYN (CHANEY) GREENE Sunday Ttmes-Seminei-Page-B-7 Pom•oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. James Sands TWO MORE CERTIFICATIONS AWARDED TO ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE! Advanced Cleaning Service has been accepted into the International Institute of Carpet and Upholstery CertHication (DCUC) as of July 25, 1988. To become a Certified Technician one must satisfactorily complete the course of study in areas 101/102/103 which .are advanced carpet cleaning techniques and uphold certain standards of operation in order to maintain membership. Dean Barry, owner/operator of Advanced Cleaning Service said, this is only a part of the nation's largest professional cleaning or" ganization. Other certifications include, uphols~ry and fabric technician, water damage, odor control, carpet repair and basic certified inspector. Dean feels that these certifications along with Advanced Cleaning Service achievements in approved cleaning and maintenance procedures for "stain-resist" nylon August 14, 1988 • · Greene-Chaney · MIDDLEPORT - Kathryn · The couple resides in Hartford. Jane Chaney and James Robert W.Va. The bride is employed at Greene exchanged wedding vows Simon's Pick-a -Pair In Pomeroy , In a double rlng ceremony at the and the groom Is employed with United Pentecostal Church, Mid- · Greene' s Hardware Store In New Haven. dleport, on June 12. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaney, Pomerov. and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. KYGER - The reunion of the Greene, Hartford. The Rev. descendants of Wlll and Annie Clark Baker officiated a I the Rife will be held Aug. 21 at Old wedding. The bride was escorted Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. to the altar by her father and Basket dinner Is at 12: 30 p.m. In given In marriage by her the fellowship room. parents. By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Two Meigs County young Republle'ans will be attending the 1988 Republican National ConvenUon In New 0 r Lea n s as members of the 0 h 1o youth Delegation. : The two are Susan Jones, daughter of Rich and Donna :Jones, Laurel Cliff Road, Pometoy, and Leesa Murphey, a new Meigs County resident of 108 lllgh St., Pomeroy. : As youth delegates, Jones and Murphey will be given the opportunity to meet with caml>algn and party officials, hear speakers on a variety of Issues and meet with other young people from across the country on Republican matters. Ohio will have a 146 member delegation. : Jones and Murphey will hear addresses by Republican Preslilential Nominee-to-be George j3ush, the vice presldental nominee, President Ronald Reagan and the keynoter, Governor :rom Kean of New Jersey, . ' The Ohio Youth delegation has represented the state well at previous national conventions and was named the most outstanding youth delegation during (he 1984 Republican National Convention In Dallas. · ' The youth delegates traveled to New Orleans Friday by motor coaches which left Columbus and stopped In Dayton and Cincinnati enroute to New Orleans If you park on Witte Road at the back of the Rock Springs Fair· grounds you could be In for some trouble during the Meigs County Fair. · Rife reunion Last year falrgoers parked on both sldesoftheroad, blocking in residents of the road and making traveling of the road lmposslble-would have been disaster If an emergency vehicle had to get through. Measures against this kind of parking will be taken this year-even to the point that vehicles may be towed with the vehicle owner to pay the freight on that. A word to the wise. Also the fair board asks that I remind you that all campers, concessionaires and exhibitors at the 1988 fair must bag their trasli for baullng and trash bags will NOT be provided. Whatever date you have down for the next meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce--disregard-- unless you have Tuesday, Aug. •23, on your calendar. 'fhe session wlll be at 6: 30 p.m. at Mlddlepprt Village Hall. It's going to be county fair week but bloodmobile offiCials hope that you remember that a bloodmobile will be at the Senior Cl tlzens Center In Pomeroy from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has voluteered to serve the canteen for the visit. Things are looking up for Betty Fife, PowellSt.,Middleport, who has been hospitalized at the Holzer Medical Center three times since late May, She really appreciates 1111 of the encouragement you've given her. She's just going In for checkups now. The heat can really bring on a passive attitude. 1 don't even care If they give away Brushstrokes, do you? Do keep smilln. --In the service...- - - play hookey from church one people" . time. The I rio by the last names Next that bog went rushing of Gardner, Kerns and Cowden down the bank again. climbed had already hooked a few catfish over that same log as before, whena200poundhogcamedown swam the creek, mounted the log the bank opposite to the fisher· on the opposite bank, and dlsapman, climed over a log near the peared up the far bank. The water,jumpedlntothewaterand woman went In the opposite swam to the other side. The hog direction. About 10 minutes then climbed up over another log, passed when here came the hog meandered close by the three- storming along the creek on the some and then bounded up the fishermen's side. The pig had bank. The fishermen sat In apparently gone upstream to amazement at this peculiar ac- cross In secret. lion on the part of· the hog Gardner reported that the hog because only a few feet down the charged along. the creek llke he creek there was a hogpath where meant to clean out any fishermen the animal could bave walked thatcameandflshedonhlscreek across without getting anything without his permission. Gardner but his feet wet. had had enough and rushed to the Back to fishing they went only carriage to get hlsgun. Gardner, BUILT AS O'DELLCbape!MethodlstChurch, this1874structure to look around and there was that not wanting to disturb the nelgbon Blessing Road In Gallla County later housed a Christian. Order hog only ten feet away and boring farmers or the nearby (::burch and Asbury Methodist Church. The church Is located near staring at one of them In a most chureb people too much, fired the tbe Raccoon Creek where once lived a "tormented" hog. · peculiar way. After much dlffl· dirt at theporker'sfeet. Unfortucully, Gardner drove the por)(er nately the bullet nicked the hog In back up the bank. Three more the leg. The bog kicked vlclously,- carriage. At one point the pig times the hog nosed back to turned around and walked up the even tried to jump up Into the Gardner. · bank. From there the hog stared vehicle. As the three headeil off down the road. the hog chased "But soon again", said at the threesome. after them, for some distance. As Gardner, "that black hog was Cowden, Gardner and Kerns the three rode they disCussed this back with thai same peculiar decided to give up their flsblng · strange episode and its possible expression In Its eyes which expedition. As they walked to the Now you can save up to $4.80 As they saw It there meaning. convinced Gardner that the devil carriage, Cowden had to drive on a 12 quart purchase of were 3 explanations: the hog was was In that hog." the porker away still again to bewitched by a devil or It was an · . Chevron Motor Oil JUSt then a WOman happened allOW· his ChUmS tO hitCh Up the by along the bank and when she horses. But no sooner had the pig angel of mercy reminding them saw thehogshejumped upon the been driven away than be was of the consequences of missing 1. Buy a case of Chevron Cuswm fence and shouted to the tbree back. He even nipped at the church or the hog was just plain Multl·Grade or Chevron Special ~ . .be the judge. · fishermen: "That hOg fights horses and tried to bite the crazy.:You MowrOIL • 2. Pick up the $4.80 mail-In ~ 1 rebate coupon at your retailer. 3. Mall the rebate coupon foraS4.80 I '~savings on Chevron GALLIPOLIS- Activities and grain bread, cherry jello cake. Monday Chicken pattie Motor Oils! Friday - Tuna Salad on Bun, sandwich, oven browne potatoes, menus for the week of August 15 through August 19, 1988 at the red kidney beans, stewed apples- cole slaw, orange and grapefruit Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jack- /raisins, tomato slices, lee sections cream. son Pike, will be as follows: Tuesday - Roast beef In ~~ ~;;;;;;~~ Choice of cotfee, tea. lemo- gravy, Monday - Ceramics, 9:30 mashed potatoes, broc, nade, mUk or buttermUk with a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. coil, pudding I (v.6 qcasuaerta) I':· Tuesday - S.T.O.P./Physlcal each meal. Wednesday - Johnny MarFitness, 10:30 a.m .. zettl, grean beans, tossed salad, $1.50 Wednesday - Blood p~sure pears mail-In POMEROY - The Meigs check, 1 p.m.; Card games. 1 Thursday - Porkette, dressrebate . County Senior Citizens Center, lng with gravy, spinach, fruited p.m.-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11- Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has gelatin the following activities schenoon. Friday- Hamburger In gravy BURLILE OIL COMPANY Friday - Art class, 10 a.m .• duled for theweekofAugustS-12: on biscuit, mashed potatoes, carrots, Cherry-apple fruit Jet. Rt. 7 & 35 Bypass noon; craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. Monday - Round and square sauce. KANAUGA, OHIO Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage, bash dance 1·3 Cholce-uf beverage available Mon.-Sat. 7 ' 30 · 4 :3 0 browned potatoes, kale with Tuesday- Chorus 1-2, bowling with meals. - - vinegar, biscuits, applesauce 1-3, county council meeting, 1 ~~~~~-------l-=::...::=..=:......:.=..==--==-=;..= p.m with cinnamon. Wednesday - State Fair trip, Tuesday - Pot roast with gravy, whipped potatoes, but- le<~ve Center at 7 a.m., bingo 11. tered carrots wltb dill. whole bridge 1-3, Bloodmobile 1-5:.30 Thursday - Senior cltiz<'ns grain bread, pineapple criSp. Wednesday - Spanish rice, day at Meigs County Fair, free green beans, frencb bread, va- admission to persons over age60, nilla pudding with chocolate transportation to the fair Is available, vans will leave to go to chips. the fairgrounds. Thursday - Oven fried Tbe Senior Nutrition Program chicken, potatoe salad, marimenu for the week Is: nated cucumber slices, whole .------Saveup Sentor Centers p Ian 1 I I I I I I I k IOf wee £ to $4.80. I ·I Ii II I I .-------. I:. 1· I: I I .............. I I I I I I L j "See me for all your family insurance needs." Our House Musewn receives $3,000 for capital improvements GALLIPOLIS - State Representative Jolynn Boster, (DGalllpolls) and State Senator Jan · Michael Long (D-CirclevUll) have announced state funding for a GalllpoUs capltalimprQvement project. The Our House Museum, 432 First Ave., has been awarded $3,000 to help fund tbe bulldlng's restoration. Boster and Long Coil' CAROll SNOWDEN ~------._ ht. Cornlll' ctf Third & Shift St. Gallipolis, Oh. STATE FARM l't>one 4U-4290 Home 446·45 11 noted t)lat " the exterior renovations will certainly help In maintaining the Integrity of this historic site." Tbe award Is part of a nearly $25,000 capital improvement project to repair the gutters, downspouts and repainting of the masonry, as well as an archeological survey on the grounds of the museum. INSURANCE.--. \ 1 Like a good neighbor. Stale Farm 1S there. A Sh,\p To Meet The Needs of REGISTER NOW FOR THE 1988-1989 SCHOOL YEAR l\lal<'rrlily Fashions from Linj{erie lo Finer Ores.<<'.< For SpeCial Occn•ion.<. 333 N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT GRADE K-7 THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR: FACILITIES, STAFF AND ENROLLMENT. · • !REGISTERED WITH THE STATE OF ~HIO & MED ALL STATE STANDARDS OF EDUCAnON) 25D/o OFF Infant Clu1hinp: 0-24 Monlhs AT: REJOICING ·LIFE CHRISTIAN. SCHOOL Baby Shoe BRONZING SALE! The Mother· To-Be DURING Introducing the Rising Star CD. It gets you up and never lets you down. Here's one ·Certificate of Deposit offering that should certainly raise your interest. Our new Rising Star en The i'lterest rate on this innovativt investment is tied to the national Prime Rate, as published in the Uflll Street Journal. • So, if the Prime Rate rises, your interest rate rises. ~t it can never fall below your initial rate. '\bu can'tlose. '\bu get the flexibility of a CD that stays competitive with the !!Wket. as well as the security of knowing your return can only get higher. 'lbu can get a Rising Star CD by investing $1,000 or more. But only ilr a limited time. And ooly at Star Bank. • So, COOle to your nearest Star Bank today and reach lOr a Rising Star en · It'll make your future . look brighter and brighter and brighter.... . •' lZ·month Rising Star CD I•' ' '' ' STAR BANK Reach irthe Star: "" BRAIN T. GIBBS Airman BrianT. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley R. Gibbs of 37893 State Route 124, Pomeroy, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air .'F orce Base, Texas. : During the six weeks of train· ~ng the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. : In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits 1oward an associate degree ihrough the community college of the Air Force. : His wile, Biondena, Is the ~aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlc l::llbert of Rural Route 1, Che'Shlff!, Ohio. · : He Is a 1986 graduate of Meigs liigb School Pomeory. . FOR A FREE BROCHURE & MANUAL CALL 992-6249 • , Member me ,,( .. AUGUST ONLY ''WHY WAIT?'' • MA'fiBBW E. RIFFLE · A!rmao Matthew E. Rlt11e, son Or Ronald E. Rlffie of Pomeroy. has 1faduattd from the U.S. Air ~~ FEATURING: Josh McDowell IYidaol FOR: Parents and Teens facing the issues of Sex and Sexuality I DATE: August 22·25 Style 51 Unmounted Shoe - Bnoht Bronze ~~~ 5131!ch Now Is tne to save on bronzing family to cherish through the years, (Monday-Thursday) TIME: 7:00-8:00 each evenng $(_wle31 WalnutPI!)!rwtigh l PLACE: French City Baftist Church CAR~ H. SMrt'll Navy Seaman Recruit Carl H. Smith, wliose wife, Misty, the daugther of Rev, and Mrs. Robert Colvin of Ga!Upolls, has completed recruit train~ at Orlando, Fla. During hlselgbl-weekcycle, be studied general military subjects designed to prepare him tor further academic and on the job training. A 19115 graduate of Gallla Academy High Scbool, be joined the Navy In AprU 1988. ' •, Reg , $17.95 baby's precious shoes. WHh every adorable scuft and crease preserved in solid metal ... they make priceless gifts for your (located 'h Mile North o Holzer Hospital on lout• 160) BrtQMBronzt NOW &71.72 .., i!i.iS Elmer Geiler end Fellowehlp Chepll Peer! Cltto IMend Allmen end Church of Chrt.t In Chrlltlan Union John Even• end Church of God, Rutlilnd. John Wood end F,...oh City Baptllt Church Richerd Vlneon end Little Kyger ConJirilgetlonel Church Mervin Hooker end Church of God, Rodney · Mervin SaliM end VInton Beptllt Church Alfred Holley ei'CI Ellzelllth Cllepll Church Peul Von end Chuftlh of God, Galllpolll Jim Rendll and Ughtheu• Tabernacle Robert Colvin 111d Good Newe M~~'~<tllllt 11111111 BrMile ' o.. ,M Bronze NOW W.22 ..,, 6i.i$ 8P£QAL-Ieby'l ntme, blrthdll• SPONSORED BY: Stvle 45 Po11r11! Stlnll (wltll8• 10 Frlrnt) Sl~lt 61 ()o;•l Reg. $66.50 •na~•ed-only NOWONLV $49.88 25e ptr ten.r. Many ol your faolorile n-101 can be bronZed. Bootl ol al . . . end ballet llipplrl are 8llo avdable al SALE PRICES! Allllrt.. ln ~tlht Bronn, Antlq . uellnlnn, ' "Pewto(', Silvor, Gold lind .........lnln ... -' SALE PRICES-25% OFFI SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 448·18115 TAWNEY JEWELERS AVE ~ GAl.llPOLIS, �I I' Page ... •· - B-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel In our town... • Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy August 14. 1988 Bookmobile routes slated in Gallia, Meigs . By DICK THOMAS Garfie ld Avenue. The stale is GALLIPOLIS - What wi ll a getting ready to replace that old quarter buy ? This 1 how old. Jim wanted to know) tion Is asked in a brldge with a new three lane span comparison of with steel beam construction and consumer goods a concrete deck. in !he GreensJim wanted to know how old boro, N.C. News the bridge was . I really don't & Record . Fig· recall. Seems like it's been there ures were fur· forever. Jim said he rem em· nished by the be red it when he was In the third Greensboro · Division of Consu- grade, some lime in the late mer Affairs. 1930's, because he was hit by a The ·clipping was sent to me by piece of cons truction equlpmeni. Dannie Greene. member of the Said the contrac tor was from city school board and postmaster ·Ravensweod . at Patriot, who says it'll be the They're getting ready to start Dodgers In the World Series and work on the new bridge and when the Browns in the Super Bowl. they do, expect some traffic bottlenecks. After all, It's on I'm not gonna touch that one. Well, tor 25 cents you can still State Route 7 and that's a main buy, in addition to a postage artery through Gallipolis. One stamp, one Kaiser roll from the way tra ffic will be maintained, bakery, one roll of toilet paper (I according to the state. The traffic imagine a lot of people here will s igna ls, which are still covered, disagree with that one), one have alrea dy been instaUed at glazed doughnut, a six-ounce can ~~~~~~uothfthReobardidagtethaenldntealrsseoocn of cat food (low grade. but don't tell !he cat), an eight -ounce can tion of · Garfield Avenue. Bet· of Kroger tomato sauce, a they'll have problems stopping, 10-ounce can of Castlebery's Hoi cGoming down Garfield hill into Chili Sauce, a three-ounce can of allipolis. Libby's pottetl meat , one ball of And, speaking of traffic, the· bubblegum from a vending rna· re'll be a lo t of congested traffic chine, a four-ounce jar of apple once they get the shopping sauce, a 4.75 ounce bar of Lux centers or plazas, as they call . soap, an eight-ounce box of them. constructed on Eastern baking soda, or a 1.4 ounce Avenue, sti11StateRoute7, 1nthe : chunky candy bar. For one quarter, you can a lso • place a local phone· call, make a the site of old Holzer airport, will photo copy or buy a co py of the have two anchor stores among Gallipolis Daily Tribune. the l7 planned stores. And , one of I don't believe most of the them is a Hills Department ~ prices are prevalent in the Gallipolis area . As Sam Birney . one-time Point '· The comparison shows the merchant, who before P leasant Store. several years ago, said his death percentage of increase in items from 1975 to 1988, inc luding the " competition makes business, " · following: But, il also makes for traffic tie-ups. Sam was also the coiner Chewing gum, 5 cents to 25 of a famous phrase, I shall not cents. an increase of 400 percent: _Oranges, 49 cents to $1.99, up 306 forget, when it comes to retail prices. Sam said, " The indian percent; center cut pork chop , . per pound, 98cents !o$3.69, up 276 scalps his enemy but the white : percent; mid-size Chevrolet , man scal ps his friends ." Sam co uld undersell anybody . . $4,170 to $14,999, up 260 percent; It seems certain thatincreased :cigarettes, $2 .84 to $8.84, up 211 retail activity along the strip, · percent; string beans, 29 cents to · 89 cents, up 2ll percent; 50 Bayer Gal lipolis to Kanauga , will bring much increased traffic conges:Aspirin tablets, 69 cents to $1.89, tion. There are times now when · up 174 percent; bread, 39 cents to !he norlhbound traffic Is backed :99 cents, up !61 percent; pound of · butter, 79 cents to $2.04, up 158 up from the Silver Bridge to Pontiac, on percent; baby food. nine-cents to Smith Buick· :23 eents, up 155 percent; tele- Easter n Avenue. 1 know because phone (per month ), $7.06 to I've been in those lines . Some:$17.47, up 147 percent ; pQ.IInd of thing will have to he done. -: ground beef, 88 cents to Si.59, up There'll be additional stop-andgo lights, and that'll slow things -133 percent; Movie, $2.18 to$5, up . upabit. 129 percent; 42 ounces of laundry detergent, $1 .09 to $2 .34 , up 114 Traffic lights are like locks and percent; pound of Maxwell d ams on a river, the more you House coffee, $1.05 to$2.19, upl08 · ha ve, the slower you go. That's percent; one-half gallon of milk, why the Army Corp of Engineers designed and built the system of 83 cents to $1.39, and , oh yes, the modern locks and dams, all postage stamp, up from 13 to 25 cents, an increase of 92 percent. except Galllpolis, on the Ohio We must not forget the postage River. At one time there were 46 stamp. I think that 's !he reason locks a nd dams bet ween Pitts· Dannie sent the cliooi nll. · burgh and Cairo. Thal's98lmiles Betty ShiOet called me the of Ohio River. Now there are other evening asking a bout a a bout a dozen.· mUk bottle. Seems she has a n old The $3 .25 muhon improvement fashioned glass milk bottle that' s a nd widening of Eastern Avenue, stamped Springhill Dairy , or State Route 7, as you would Gallipolis, bu t there ' s no dat e on have it , I think is approaching the the bottle. Now, 1 know what obso l<'te stage, des pite the fact she's talking about because in it's only a couple of years old. The days or yore that's how you got pro ject was klnda like modern your milk, one, two, or three or fighter plane. Bv the time II left more pints or quarts of milk, the drawing board and the time it delivered to your doorstep, early reac hed the combat zone, it was In the morning , lots of times obso le te. It cos t the city $325,000, before you got up. But, those days or JO percent. are gone forever , aren ' t they? . T s uppose thai the once- planned Does anybody out there have Sta te Route 7 bypass of GaiUpolis any Information. 1 remember the would be an answer, or would it? Springhill Dairy. It was in lhe200 I don ' think it ever got off the block of Second, ju st below drawing boards . Gallipolis Motor Company, what Is now Jim Mink 's car Jot. The dairy was run by Fred Foster, or at least he wa s connecled .with il. Fred was Johnny Foster's fa· ther. Johnny now Jives at Kanauga. Saw Jim Hanson the other day and we were talking abou t the RACINE - Football practice Chickamauga Creek bridge at a t Souther n Junior High School the foot of Vine Street , leading lo wi ll be hel d at 8 a .m . Monday. ~~;~ 1~~~:~~a~~P{~t~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY _ Bookmobile Schedule- Week of August 15-19, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided in Meigs County by the , Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) . Monday - Keno, 2; 40-3:10 p.m. ; Chester (Fire Station), 3:30-4: oo p.m. ; Burlingham (Mo· bile Home Park). 4: 3()..5: 15 p.m.; Harrisonville (Church), 6:15· 7:00p. m. Tuesday -Reedsville (Reed's Store), 4:40-5: 10 p.m .; Tuppers Plains ( Lodwick's) , 6: 10-7: 10 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Bookmobile Schedule for the week of Aug. 15-20, 1988. Monday: Lewis Drive 9:45· 10: 15; Sun Valley Nursery 10:2510: 55; Pinecrest 11: 00.]]:15; 35 West Apts . 11:20-11:35; Scenic ~i:l~;-l}\~.0 -~2: 10; C&S Bank 1st Truck: Kerr 4:15-4: 45; ~:~:::: (~~~an~~~?~5-~:~5~~- well (Phillip's) 6·. 05-6 ·. 32·, Coch· ran's 6:45-7:15; Deer Creek 7: JO. 7: 49; Deer Creek Church 7:45-8:15. 2nd Truck: Rodney Village 'II CAA f 4: 30-5:00; Rio Grande Village 5:15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6: 45-8: 00 Tuesday: 1st Truck: N. Russell 11: 20· 11:35; J . Hudson 11:50-12:10; G. Russell 12:30-12: 45; Eno 1: 302: 15; Africa Rd. 2:20-2: 55; Roush Lane I 3:15-3: 35; Roush Lane II 3:40-4: 10; Foster's Mobile Home Park 4:30-5:00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4:45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5:406: 00; Addison 6: 10-6: 30; Cheshire (Old School) 6:45-7:30; Cheshire Levy 7: 35-8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 2:152: 35; Mudsock 3: 15·4: 00; Patriot Post Of!lce 4:15·5:15; Cora 5:306: 00; Centerpoint 6:30-7:30 2nd 'l'ruck: Cadmus 4:30-5: 00; Gallia 5:15-6:15; Centerville 6: 4F5-8id: 00. ay: 1str Truck: Fast Stop 1:00.1: 15; Banes (St. Rt. 218) 1:20-1:30; Young (St. Rt. 218) 1:35-1:45; Franklin (Clay Chapel) 1:552:10; Mary Myers (St. Rt. 218 ) 2:20-2: 35; Church's Store 2:453: 15; Mercerville 3: 20·4: 00; Swains Store4:15-4:45; Dinner& HOMEBOUND 5: 00·6 : 00; G . Shafer 6: 00-6: 15; Ohio Townhouse 6: 30-7: 15; Teens Run 7: 458:15. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00.4: 30; Crown City 5:00-6:00; Kenny's Carryout 6:30-7: 00. Expos move closer to top with 7-4 win REBATE. $50.00 Cash Back when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCAN'" Blood Glucose Meter. and Starter kit between June. 1. and August 31. 1988. $5 000 GLUCOSCAN is the Blood Glucose Meter chosen num- CASH BACK 1000/o ~~ne b~.::::ineve.-y raclrxyto Gluco nAcompa meter, ccuChek.and Diascan, inalllUdy at a major uroiverlity hoapitell MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! GLUCOS CAN: THE liGHT CHOICE ' e(JntinuitiJ . (J/ ea~e, 9ne. . a.m. to noon. The agency clothing bank Is located in the old school house In Cheshire. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-2310 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~~ YALVOLINf MOTOR OIL • limit 12 quoru. w 5\lffil tti'O Ill AU ·O . . . DONT MISS OUI "ANNIVERSARY SALE" ORCULAII 8 PAGES Of SUPER SPECIAL ITEMS ... AT IDN1,1DN ANNIVERSARY S"vtNGS. BUT HURRY... SALE ENOS AUGUST 20th! - -JII,IOW. s•LENICI MTit,tH :Ulll" ,.ICI '1'011 ,., ""~I M' 15' Glib 79! FRAM OIL FILTERS • For mall vt~tlidet • limit 2 • Meetl or e"~*• O .f . tp41cificotiont. JP(POS GET FOUR IN FIRST- Montreal's Nelson Saolovenia slides home head flnt for one IG-LO REFRIGERANT ~1001 - CHI~ ' ~he~ Chicago Bears are looking Into alternative plans for an exhibition game on Aug. 26 with .t he Los Angeles Raiders and the season opener on Sept. 4 against the Miami Dolphins because of bad turf at Soldier Field. ' Grass was recently installed at Soldier Field but sod came up repeatedly In the Bears' first exhibition game Saturday. The team Is looking for anal ternatlve site In case the turf does not take hold soon. The University of Illinois at Champaign, · University of Wls· consln at Madison and Notre Dame University In Soulh Bend, Ind. are believed to be possible sites. The Bears, in Sweden for an exhibition game with the Minnesota VIkings, went from an artificial to a grass playing surface at Soldier Field this year. KENDAll MOTOR OIL fl Plltf ,tii!Ql U-'1 Mlli-IN lll.lll ~=..J 59" KIACOSTIUO Umol l'l q\0101!1, 84• 25• AMIFM<oowlle. •H•o"'i 59C fl ' :ra"'.\:li AFTEI R!BATIQT. DRESS-UP CLEANS PARTS DEPARTMENT AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A 13·year·old Kansas City, Mo., boy raced down Derby Downs Saturday afternoon In !he fastest time of the .day to win the Master's Division or the All· American Soap Box Derby. David Duffield, 13, edged out Se~lta McGunla, a 13-year·old Cleveland girl, in the final heat of the 51st running of the race. Duffield's racer slid down the 953.9-feet hill In 27.77 seconds. In the junior division, Jason Lamb, 10. Des Moines, Iowa, beat out Shannon Gill, a 13-year- !Also sec page 22 I odtmg undor a w1de vanety • Power Tip,' Gas Welded and , :uttrng cond1lions. lhrs mrd· Sprocket Tip gurde bars -·· .trlge saw features a powerlul • V•bration isolalion 3 leu'" eng.ne. lt'slightin • Automaticchainoihng • Professional style front and rear handguarc!J • CD tgnilioo , • Muilt-chamber Softone1" muffler • Raker Iii'" serres 38 Chromed Chain RIDENOUR· SUPPLY ~sra, o•o ,, y GREEN BAY\ Wis. (UPI) Wide receiver Walter Stanley has agreed to terms with the Green Bay Packers and was expected to begin workouts with the squad !his week, his agent, Jack Mills, said. Stanley, who had a base salary of $130,000 In 1987, was believed to have signed a one-year contract for $275,000 ln -1988. "We feel it's In his best interests to sign a one-year at !his time," said Mills Friday. "He's coming . up as a fourlh·round draft pick." Stanley was expected to report to Green Bay Saturday, when the Packers face the Indianapolis Colts in the Hoosier Dome. Rangers 12 Indians 3 CLEVELAND (UPI) -Ruben Sierra ' slammed a three-run homer and drove in five runs Saturday to lift the Texas Rangers to a season-high 18 hits and a 12·3 rout of the Cleveland Indians. Oddlbe McDowell went Hor-4 with three runs scored as Jeff Russell, 9-5, won for !he first time in four decisions. He allowed six hits and three runs in seven Innings, striking out five and walking none. Texas has not allowed a homer In 67 Innings . Chris Codlroli, 0-4, permitted ton Red Sox' home' winning five runs on five hits In 1 2-3 streak to 24 games with a 16·4 Innings. Cleveland has lost six of victory over !he Detroit Tigers . The Red Sox tied the 1978 seven games and 24 of 33. Texas scored four runs In the Pittsburgh Pirates for !he second first. McDowell led off with his longest home winning streak in first of four singles and stole major league history. The record second before Scott Fletcher is 26, set by the 1916 New York walked . Pete O'Brien doubled to Giants. Evans went 4·for·5 to highlight right, scoring McDowell and advancing Fletcher.. , a 19-hit attack that moved the Sierra's groundout scored Red Sox within 2 1-2 ga!Jles of Fletcher as O'Brien advanced. flrst·place Detroit In the AL Geno Petralli doubled Into the East. rlght·field corner, scoring ?. Mike Boddlcker, 9·13, worked O'Brien. Third baseman Brook six innings, allowing four runs, Jacoby errored Cecjl Espy's three earned, and six hits. Tom grounder, allowing Petralll to Bolton pitched three lqnings for score-and give Texas a 4·0 lead. his first major-league ~ave. Cleveland got a run back In !he After !he Tigers had taken the first on Mel Hall's RBI single, but lead 4-3 on Alan Trammell's • Texas made It 6-1 in the second on three-run homer in !he top of the O'Brien's RBI single and Sler- · sixlh, !he Red Sox scored three in ra's run-scoring double off Brad the bottom of the Inning. Havens. Evans belted his secor.d ho· In the fourth, Sierra hit his 17th . mer, a two-out, two-run shot of! homer to boost the lead to 9 ,~ and Jeff Robinson , 13-6, to put Boston tie his career high for RBI in a ' ahead 5-4. Guillermo Hernandez game. It was only the Ranj:ers' relieved Robinson and Mike fourlh homer this season with Greennwell slammed his 19th more than one runner on base. homer to make it 6-4. Cory Snyder had a sacrifice fly Rich Gedman had an RBI in !he Indian fourlh. t;>ete Incavi- double and Spike Owen lashed a gila added an RBI single and two-run double In the sevenlh to Curtis Wilkerson a sacrifice fly in make It 9-4. The Red Sox added the Texas sixlh. seven runs In the eighth, highHall added an RBI groundout lighted by Evans' bases-loaded in the Cleveland sixth. Jim triple. Rich Gedman had a Sundberg hit his, first homer, a two-run double, and Jody Reed and Greenwell added RBI solo shot, in the Ranger ninth. --singles. Twins 12 Yankees 2 The Red Sox, who scored only MINNEAPOLIS iUPI) 14 runs while losing four-of-five Gene Larkin belted four hits, last weekend in Detroit, jumped Including a two-run homer, and in front 2-0 in the first. Owen drove In four runs Saturday to singled and Evans followed by pace an 18-hltattack and lead the belting a 2·2 pitch into the Minnesota Twins to a 12·2 rout of left-field screen for his 11th the New York Yankees. homer of the season. The Tigers scored an unearned Roy Smllh, 1·0, who started because Allan Anderson came run on shortstop Owen's throwdown with the flu, pitched seven ing error to slice the score to 2-1 innings. He yielded two runs on in the second. Todd Benzinger's sacrifice fly made il 3-1 in the six .hits' and struck out three. New York starter Rich Dotson, fifth, but Trammell's 12th homer 9·5, gave up four earned runs on of the season put Detroit ahead five hits and two walks with two 4-3, strikeouts In fo~~nnings. Cubs top Canls,5·l Red Sox 16 Tigers 4 BOSTON fUPil - Dwight Evans drilled two homers and a bases-loaded triple for seven RBI Saturday, running the Bos- old Akron girl. Lamb's winning time was 28.42 seconds. The race drew 162 youngsters from 30 states and seven foreign countries. The 58 girls made it the largest contingent of girls since they were first allowed to enter In 1971. Sarah Snoddy, ll, Indianapolis, was third in the Master's Division, where the race cars have a hatch over the young driver. They · are practically lying down In their cars. Third place In the junior division went to Corry Crees, ll, Phoenix, Ariz .' Racers In this · division sit up and lean fotward to propel !heir cars down the hill. Heat races began shortly atter noon with three cars going down the hill at once. Winners or two heat races advanced to the top nine. Winners of the third round were In the championship heat. Second-place finishers In the · third heat competed for positions four through six while the third· place finishers battled for spots seven lhrough nine. Regulation weight for the car and driver in Kit-Car Division is 206 pounds. For the Masters Division It's 236 pounds. RED SOX ROMP - Boston rouled American League East Division leader Detroit IH Saturday lor Its !4th straight home victory. Above, Boston's Dwight Evaas (right) Is greeted by teammate Spike Owen at home plate after Evans hit a two-run homer in the first inning al Fenway Park. (UPI) CHICAGO (UP!) - Jamie Moyer pitched a six-hitter Satur· day for his first victory at Wrigley Field this season, and Ryne Sandberg delivered a tworun homer and RBl triple, leading the Chicago Cubs to a 5·1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Trailing 1-0, Chicago scored three runs In the fourth. Mitch Webster Jed off the fourth inning with the second of his three hits, a triple off starter Bob )!'orsch, 6-4. Sandberg followed with a drive Into the center-field bleachers for his 12th homer, giving the Cubs a 2·1lead. Mark Grace singled, moved to second on Andre Dawson's groundout and, one out later, scored on Damon Berryhill's ' single to make it 3·1 . Moyer, 6·11, who entered the game with a home record of 0-7 and 3.92 ERA in 10 starts , went ' the distance for the second time In 23 starts. walking three and striking out three. Forsch al lowed three runs on one walk and eight hits In 5 1·3 Innings. ·, Chicago added two runs against reliever Dan Quisenb<;'rry In the seventh Inning. Manny Trillo opened with a · bad·hop single and scored on Webster 's two-out bunt si ngle. Sandberg ' s t riple capped scoring. . ·Azinger,.Rummells tied for PGA lead midway through third round STANDARD EQUIPMENT: weight wilh a protess1ona1 (IIISI9n that incorpo(ares the rnosr up-to-dale features with ou1tt-in performance and reliabil:ly scheduled to pjay t~.e., ,se.cond quarter Saturday In an exhibition game against the Los Angeles Raiders . - .'f.HOUSj~ND · OAKS. Calif. H.iPI) - Veteran quarterback Danny White says he wo111d like to finish his career with the Dallas Cowboys, .but he Is not sure his ego will adjust to making the switch from starter to backup. White, the Cowboys starter for most of the last eight seasons, refused to rule out the possibility he will ask to be traded. "That's always an option," White said. ''I guess If the right opportunity came along, I can't say that wouldn't be a possibility." Dallas Coach Tom Landry awarded the starting job to Steve Pelluer !his season, even though Landry and assistant coaches have said White is having an excellent training camp. Landry said earlier !his week he will not hesitate to use White In certain sitl)ations. White was NEW YORK (UPI) - Tim Wallach drove In three runs and Tra'cy Jones capped a four-run first Inning with a two-run single Saturday to pull the Montreal Expos within 2 1-l! games of first place with a 7-4 victory over !he New York Mets. Pascual Pe,rez. 9-6, gave up five bits and two runs over seven innings to help the Expos win !heir second straight over theNL East-leading Mets. Andy McGafflgan retired the final out for his third save. Montreal took a 4-0 first-Inning lead off Bob Ojeda, 8-11, with the help of a Mets' error, a balk, a wild pitch, three walks and only two hits. Rex Hudler reached on a fielding error by first baseman Kellh Hernandez , stole second and third and scored on a one-out wild pile h. · Tim Raines walked on the pitch Hudler stole third on. Raines also stole second, advanced to third on Ojeda's wild pitch and scored on Wallach's sacrifice fly after Hubie Brooks walked. Nelson Santovenia's double moved Brooks to third, and bolh runners scored on Jones' sing!~ to left to make it 4-0. Wallach's RBI single made It 5-0 in the third before Howard Johnson hit his 21st home run, a two-run pinch-hit shot In lheflfth. Wallach hit his lith homer leading off the eighth against releiver Terry Leach and Graig Nettles' RBI pinch-hit single gave the Expos a 7-2 lead. Darryl Strawberry's sacrifice fly gave the Mets a run In the bottom of the eighth and Johnson lifted· a sacrifice fly In the nlnlh. Kansas City boy, 13, wins 1988 A.k ron s ·o ap Box Derby ' ~ Signed IO prOvtde ease of of four first innlllg runs agalnllt the host New York Mets Saturday. The Expos won, 1-4. (UPI) Bears eye altet~tate plans .for Aug.·26 pre-s~a8on tilt • Ketp your a .c. tkargecllor <001 s"'mmer dh.. ing. • 14ol • Lifflit 4• • C-1 ~huts- J.entinel August 14. 1988 Football practice planned ar Southern ,•,)OEL JJO JmmaJJ - THE RIGHT CHOICE 1 h' d 1 ed ree c ot tng ay- p ann CHESHIRE - Gallia -Melgs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for lo~ Income people on Thursay from 9 ports Saturday: Crouse beck 9:3010:00; Gallla Metro Estates Offtce 10:15-10: 40; Gallla Metro Estates Hill 10:45-11: 15; Alice 1:00-1:30; Vinton 1:45-2:15; Morgan Center Road 2:20-2: 50; Morgan Center Church 3:00-4:00. • MEGA 60 TOR<Xl ..... HTDil0·111'11M ll.'t I -~ IWcui.ocor foaterlhtH! JQWCOII wolhit. ••, ,. ,.,.bt ... ~ oup,.JO fJ ' ' COliOIII •AIHI<IN<oton .cr.~"'- • hi~ 10 pwlcltl. I MIOA 'IOIQUI 60 MON1H lAnDY -... .......,. ' 1'--"'1 pawing• 011 a • low moirofl.nclnce .._ 4"ur - .-- HD-LIIS :~.. . 1499 39V Over 83S Lotations fiD Serve You • . Check Your Loml DINCiory or Yellow Ptlges For Addre11esl ,,, EDMOND, Okla. CUPI) Paul Az!nger built a four·shot advantage with a hole-in-one Saturday and then lost all of It .to fall Into a tie with Dave Rum· mells midway through the third round of the PGA Championship. Azlnger, who aced !he 200yard, par·3 fourlh hole, shared the Ie~d with Rummell& at 8-umler on a blustery day at the Oak Tree Golf Club coune. Bolh Azlnpr and Raymond Floyd made aces on the front ntne, hlgbl!glltlng a day of wild scoring swlnp In the fourth and final maJor tournament of the year. The winds which bad . been ••• absent during the opening two nine. Azlnger sterled at 9-under and days of !he even( showed up to malfe lhree pars to stert the day. talte !heir toll Saturday. There were s dll birdies being Then. at !he fourth hole, he hit a made on !he Oak Tree course, but 6-lron that bounced twice and problems also appeared to rolled IDto the cup.Azlnger lifted Ills arms high, threw Ills visor plague the leaders. The co-leader• had a two-shot Into the air and acknowledged · lead over Jeff Sluman, who the roar of the crowd . began !he day at 3-under and had · That shot put him four shall In made It to 6-under after 14 holes. front of his nearest challenpr, Floyd, double bopyed two of but moments later he bit his !he first three holes and then second shot on !he par-5 fifth Into aced !he . par-3 eighth to reach ttiewaterandwounclupmaklnga 5-under along wilh Payne Ste- double bopy. Azlnpr bopyec! !he nlnlh to wart and John Cook. Club pro Jay Overton, who be(llln the day a ran back Into a tte with Rumshot out or the lead, fell back to mells, who birdied three holes on ._under afler a 40 on the front tbe front side to shoot 33. I , •., . . , ' ! I ~ ... ~ -!. ' MIIBBS BIBDJE - KealiJ box, T.tlah-e, Fla., cia• a bird lmllatloa on the l'th bele u he ~~ /.1 m.._ 1111 birdie atlillmpt Saturday during the third road of &be PGA at Oak Tree Goll Club In Edmoatl, Okla. (UPI) I I <. ~ �• • :·=::;;==::===:==============~~~====~=====~~~======::==~~====~==~ August 14, 1988 August 14, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Page-C-2 Sunda'l Times-Sentinel and lour outstanding fielding plays: two back-handed stabs by third baseman Terry Pendleton and a pair of excellent plays by second baseman Jose Oquendo. The victory was Magrane's first since June 17, and his first shutout since last September against Montreal, a three-hitter in his previous best performance. "When I was wild, I was wild low," he sald, "and with the wind blowing out at 15 miles an hour, I concentrated ·on not letting them pull the ball." Magrane gave up only two fly balls, and outdueled Rick Sutcliffe, whose record slipped to 9-10. Vance Law,' whose one-out single In the second was the lone hit off Magrane, was Impressed. "Magrane kept his pitches moving and he had great control, and 1 was fortunate to hit a fastball up In that second Inning," he said. · l\1agrane stopped two Chicago hitting streaks: a 20-game streak by Rafael Palmelro and a 12game streak by Mark Grace. In. other games, Atlanta whipped Cincinnati 9-4, Chicago blanked St. Louis 4-0, Philadelphia swept Pittsburgh 9-1 and 6-4, San Diego clipped Houston 4-3, Montreal dumped New York 5-2 in 12 Innings, and Los Angeles downed San Francisco 7-3. RBI, leading the Phlllles to a Braves 9, Reds 4 sweep. Jordan. who went 3 for 4, At Cincinnati, Tom Glavlne homered off r!'liever Bob Kipper, threw a six-hitter over eight 2-4. Steve Bedrosian, 3-5, pitched Innings and retired 16 In a row two Innings In relief for the from the first through sixth victory. Innings. pacing Atlanta. Glavlne, In the first game, Juan Samuel 4-13, was supported by home runs drove In four runs to support from Dale Murphy, D!on James Kevin Gross' six-hitter. Gross, and Terry Blocker. Jack Arm- ll-8, walked one and struck out strong, 2-5, failed to retire a . two In his fourth complete game batter In the fifth. of the season. Samuel broke an PhUUes U, Pirates 1-4 0-for-15 streak when he hit a soft At Philadelphia, Ricky Jordan line drive over shortstop off broke an l'ighth-lnnlng tie with a starter Mike Dunne, 6-9, to drive home run and collected three In two runs for a 4-1 fourth-Inning mv Olympiad, Seoul, Korea 1988 •• NATIONAL LEAGUE Nrwl'ork Montreal """' 82: 52 .544 PlltllbllrP .••......•.- ...,. St. Lll•l• noaddphla ' ' •• •• •·..... ' ' ·- •.." '' ...·' r• .., w... • :::... · ....·-. ' -~" ..•,_~= ·-•.. . . ::·- will .·:·. -·;. .- Mo•rral af New 'York. t St. Lolll11 at Chle&JO Atlanta af Clndnr~~tl PllhPu•h 11t Phlladl'lpllla San Dlep at Ho•Silon San Fr• d!ICO at Loll All a-eii!M AMERICAN -LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 6K -II .:ilK - Mllwaull!e To raMo Clneland Balli more Sol 8% .4611 IS 37 77 .325 31 oAl ... d Mtn ..!llltli .".. Kantu City CalifOrnia l:hle~«CJ ,..· Recalled plk:her DeWQ"ne Buice lrom EdmontDn of P~t.elftc 0..11 Leque {.4..4.AJ. Kat~~MCity- Recalledoudlddn-Jim Elsenl"!lch frGm Omaha of American Auoet•ion(.4.AA }; outrl1ti.edoutlleldrr Nlek Capra lo Omaha. Toron.o - Purt'hMrd ra•ract of pMcher Toay (:Mtllo frDm Knontlle of Sou•ern Leape (A.4.): ••Uolll!d piU!her Frank Wills to Syracu.e ollnter.-tiD..t Leque fAA,.\). Balllil!lhall noenh - A(reed tD terma wtth u.s. Olympic e.,dldate and swlapnan Dan s~MUr ,,115 31h ..... 7\ ~~ .6:rt - U H .581 K~t It ~~ .Ul 1-t 44 1! ·' " Frltby'11 Ret~ulb Bo81on t, Det rGit -1 lln-el-d 6, Teu11 3 N~ l ' nrk6, Mlnd!sillllt. -1 TorolltD 3, Kan•11 CltJ 2 •Actual product name Three Antennas in One- VHF-UHF·FM ONLY Knlpjlt' IUid Malcolm Moon! and wiM recel"er PMII Jold!lch. Nn. - Banrrd .. llaM.pDIK ru11n1111 hack Tony CGIJins lor vhllad111 Nn.'s subMiance •built! policy. 'Ztllt Sao Frandaco - Acreed to terrr. wHh Don Orlnln and Tim Melber. comerbacb :. • 9:00 P.M. BOWLING LEAGUE '• '• :·• ••• • > · Road Patrol Xf<e By Micronta ~ve 60 13995 Save '70 Reg. 199.95 Has 12 preset keyboard sounds, 12 rhythms and sound•stick percussion. 49 B-note polyphonic. '•• OIL CHANGE AND. LUBE SPECIAL ... ••• .:·•• LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER .. '.' '• '• $1595 ••'· '• . 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He was also named aii-SVAC and all-district in his last two prep campaigns. 24' X 15' Swim Area FULL ~ 99~~ Voice·actuated rflo cording. Fast-play mode speeds playback, keeps voices understandable. #14·1040 6enerlea tKira 26995 - No Mlro Tltlo O.IIIM THO Reg. 399.95 Low All 111 Por Monlh • A real powerhouse! Six FM and six AM presets, search mode and ftuorescent display. Inputs tor CO, video sound source, turntable and two tape decks. #31-3007 HI-Power Cassette 300fo Off 69!~.95 Save on highway hi-til and auto-search finds tape hiss and extends Low AI •111 Per Month • ~J i=:t.i~.. Mobile CB With Memory 1-800-345-0946 '~.}~· I~~i~:;~~~~~~;~:;:;:;~~~~:;:;:;~~~~ !•• Red Sox l.set home !'.winning ·[:·streak till II'Utll Save '40 59!! 99.95 Auto-Dial Memory Phone oliOFoNe~-146 By Radio Shack Cut25~ 5~~ Memory stores 32 numbers for onetouch auto-dialing. LCD display. Tone/pulae1 dialing. l¥43·803 BOSTON (UP!) - Jim Rice , . capped a six-run third Inning t · with a two-run homer Friday : · ' night, helplngtheBostonRed Sox :' . set an American League record • · with their 23rd consecutive home :- victory, a 9-4 triumph over the divislon-leildlng Detroit Tigers. \ · Thel916NewYorkGiantshold ~ · . 'the major-league mark of 26 , :·.· straight home victories. Boston's ! ·streak is the third-best all-time, : · ·the Pittsburgh Pirates having : - won 24 In a row in' 1978. f' The Red Sox, who were coming !'. off a 2-7 road trip In which they i scored only 20 runs, pulled within ~ 3 1-2 games of the Tigers In the • American League East. : . After Del roll took a 2-0 lead In j the third on Tom Brookens' RBI : . single and Alan Tramell's sacrl1 flee fly, Boston drove Doyle r Alexander, 11-7, from the game in the third. , · Jody Reed led off with a singlE', : ·and one out later. Wade Boggs • stroked an RBI double off the :. left-field wall. Spike Owen tied the score with a single up the 1 middle. Dwight Evans broke a 0-for-22 slump with a single, his ' : ' first of three hits, nnd Mike • .Greenwell followed with a single ~ to right for his first RBI In 10 David Gibson ' r By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATi (UP!) - The (lnal sea re of a pre- season football game merely reflects how one group of secondstringers has fared against another bunch of substitutes, says Cincinnati Bengals head coach Sam Wyche. "The score of a pre·season game doesn't tell you who has the best team," said Wyche. "It just tells you . who had the best reserves on the field mast of that night." Wyche Is concerned that some fans put too much stake In the outcome of exhibition affairs . ."You play them to win, but you play them with all your players," notes Wyche. That's why the final score of Cincinnati's pre-season game last night in ·Buffalo against the Bills didn't matter much to Wyche. • "We have a lot of players who need to get a lot of snaps In," said Wyche. "Everybody will play-:• Usually, regulars play only the : &-ames . i Todd Benzinger brought home . first quarter or first half of ~ .. Evans with a fielder's choice, l)ut pre-season games until the final · I. Benzinger advanced to second exhibition conte~t. The outcome when Trammell's throw to first of a game Is usually on the line In : • bounced Into the stands. Rice the second half, when marginal • drove a 2-0 pitch Into the left-field players are roaming the field. , "Reserves decide whether It's : stands for a 6-2 lead. l' Detroit pulled to 6-4 In the fifth a win or a loss," said Wyche. ·.on Luis Salazar's two-out, two- "Unfortunately, some fans don't ; run single off Bruce Hurst, 13-4, see It that way. "Coacher.,are using pre-season ' who allowed four runs and seven games to get ready for games : hits over six Innings, with two that count. Pre-season games ! walks and three strikeouts. Bob t · Stanley piCked up his firth save are Important to players trying to make the team and they etve • ·with three hitless Innings. Boston regained Its tour-run coaches an Idea of what plays advantage In the fifth on Evans' and coverages might work or RBI double and Ellis Burks' might not work. "And, they're often gOOd : ·sacrifice fly. The Red Sox went • .ahead 9-4 when Evans and games. They're hard-hltdng : ·Greenwell hit consecutive dou- games. Probably some of ~ ~ · bles to lead ott the seventh inning toughest licks of the season are delivered In exhibition games aealnst reliever Paul Gibson. AM/FM Clock Radio Chronomali~·257 ~Y RealiStic STEREO-MATeBy Realistic 25%0ff 291 because players want to carcn a coach's eye. So, they are worth watching, hut the score shouldn't be taken as a big concern . "If a guy makes an lmpresslan in a pre-season game, you want to give him more of a look In the next pre-season game. Even If he winds up hurting you. You've got to find out. And you may wind up losing the game because of it. But It's pre-season. It doesn'tcount." LOGAN MONUMENT invites you_to see their display of at t l 'l . i' ,. r Mallh~w S:32; 19:9 Many individuals. in an effort to get around the teachings of Jesus on divorce and remarriage. contend that Matthew 5:32 and Matthew 19:9 do not apply to them. but only to those in the church. They contend that alien sinners are not amenable (subject to) the law of Christ. the gospel. "They could not be c~epected 10 live up to the standards.of Christ. Christian rules can only apply to Christian people," writes a Church of God minister . Wyche questions use of scoreboards in practice tilts . Desk/Wall Trlm-Fone"' ,,u,,,.,L-CJJ1u" "I am come a light buo the world. that whosoever believeth on me should not abide in darkness. And if any mall hear my words, an~ believe nvt. 1 judge him nOt: for I came not to judge the worlt:f.. but to save the world: He that r~}ecteth me. and receiveth not my words, hath one that judgeth him: the wore/ that I have spo'ken. the same shall judge him in the last day" (John 12:46·48). BOSOX SET AL RECORD - Bos'mn players ":'!:~~S~I!~ other alter beating Detroit 9-4in Boston to win tl straight game at home and set a new American League consecutive home winning streak. The old reconl was !2 games, set by the 1831 Philadelphia Athletics. (UPI) I Get one-touch Instant access to any of six most-used channels, and to emergency Ch. 9. *21·1512 ARE SUBJECT TO Eplllsitllu4:1S THE LAW OF ""'r~ ·l • 1 TRC-419 By Realistic "'-A••w.,o:Mhn Ill,..,., •• ., " i. Hear police, fire, rail, hams and morel LCD display, built-in $9 88 " •• ~1/lfd/nt I. 11111,,-:::a.:..c:~~.~-=-~~~~ FINANCING ARRANGEO I • '130 •• ~:·•• Those players, in addition to Crampton, Dalziel referred to included Bob Charles, Chic Chi Roidrlguez. Ha"old Henning and Orville Moody. all at 70. . I '. LowA•S1SPerMonth• • • ' It's time to replace your indoor or weatherworn outdoor antenna and see the clear. picture and color your TV was designed 'to aellver! Clears up snow, ghosts and sound problems. Attaches to your stereo for improved'FM reception, too. Gold· alodized finish fights corrosion. Factory preassembled. #15·1711 Football ""''' LA Rams- Wahle• Urhl ends Wood)' 511 58 .MID 15'/r so 63 .4-1! n 51 65 .440 2:!1., ' He has attended Rio Grande College and West VIrginia Wesleyan University, playing offensive line at Wesleyan for one year, before going to Xavier. A 1985 graduate of North Gallla, he participated In football, base- tournament.' ' ...., ..................... J· Utah- SJgl"'l!d center andflrlll-rouftll draft pick Erk Leekner to mult~,..ar conlract. eo&ie 8e Doml .. ean Colle1e - Named KUe Slnr;er lnier 1m A81och1&e Athletk Dlreelor and womea'a hMRiball coaoh: r~~med llal'f!n Nathaaa•women'l k!nrU Ill~ FORMER ALL-STATER IS NEW PIRATE COACH - Gregg Deel, an aii-Matefoolballplayer for North Gallla In 198l,ls the new bead cioach of the Pirate football team. "Our first three or lour games will determine how our season goes," Deel said. He Is looklnr to tum around a program that won three ol nine battles last year under previous mentor Dave Angles. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Speacer Osborne) · F SUM .I MitJerle. ~ • n .st:a ea,., 59 SA .504 - Moore will coach the Interior offensive' line, with Dunn taking on the linebackers and Moore teaching the Interior defensive line. Twyman, 39,1s a 1966graduate of North Gallla and a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande College, where he received his degree In teaching li:nglish and psycho!· ogy. He later received his master's degree In counseling In 1984 from..lhe University of Dayton. He has taught at North Gallla for 16 years and coached football there for 13 years. He was also head boys' basketball coach during the 1977-78 ·season. At North he played football and basketball and ran track. He played as a guard ("We pulled a lot, and I was quick") and cornerback. He was a!I-SV.AC In football In his -j unlor and senior years. Tim Dunn, 29, the only member of the Pirate coaching staff remaining from last year's bralntrust, Is a 1979 graduate of Carlisle High School In Centerville (Montgomery County), where he lettered In football In each of his four years. He Is also a 1983 graduate of Rio Grande College, where he earned a degree In physical education and special education, He Is In his fourth year as an assistant at North. . Joe Moore, 21, Is a senior at Xavier University In Cincinnati. JAMESVILLE , N.Y. (UPI)Doug Dalziel, winless in hi s career on the PGA Seniors To11r. Friday fired a 7-under-par 65 to take a one- s trokeflrst-round lead at the $250 ,000 Syracuse Senior Pro Golf Classic. Dalziel, 51, of Shelton, Conn:, led 1975 U.S. Open champlon·Lou Graham and Jim Hattfleld, who each shot a hole-in-one at the Lafaye tte Country Club. to highlight the round. George Lanning, one of two left -banders on the Tour, was fourth at 67, while two-time defending champion Bruce Crampton was In a three-way tie at 68 with Dave Hill and former New York Yankees pitcher Ralph Terry. . Dalziel, a native of Carnoustle, Scotland, whose first · senior tournament was on the Lafayette course last year. was leading a seniors event for the first lime. "I played very steady , and took advantage of the par-5s,'' he said. "I' m very happy I'm leading, bu t the good players are far from being out of the 1 db&Wed llat . Call~rnla tournament field .. t·- ; !J.II) .t Oak· land (Welch 13-11), oi:OSp.m . But> ball Baltimore- Adtwhdoutllehler Fred 1.y nn trom dluhletiiiM; rrcalle• plkht'r Gordlln IMJiard lnm Ch•lotw oiSoutb· ern I..! -sue tAAI; plaeed pitcher Mike Mor.- and lnllelder IUekSehuon 1$-d,.Y Anpla (MIU'dllf!2 0.8}, IO! I:i p.m . Sund.ay't G•mes u so CMeCa~~ltll ~~:~~o~:niors F. Transactions AUanta csmoltz 1·3) at Ch'ICinnatl (Jaekaon IJ.I), 1:15 p.m. San Dleao fWhlt10n 10·7) at Hou.aton (Scott It-S), 11:35 p.m • San FrandiiCO (Krullow Q..l) llt Lo.o~ 63 ... ,,83 CaiiiDrnia SPECIAL!* Mln~r­ Tex.u • Cln-rland New Yorll a1 Mlanesoaa California Ill Oaldlllld Teron&o at Kan. . Clt)' lltltbnono .a Mltwaa are Chlc•o U SeaUSe plii•IHarn. 3-SJ, 7:15p.m. Boston ANTENNA ston8-1),10:t5p.m. Sundlllf'• Gams Dec roll a1 .BMtoa .4.Uuta t. Onclnnatl.f Sail Dle10 4, Houaton 3 Mentreall, New York!, ltlnrjnp Los An plea 7, San Francisco 3 SMIII'CIIO' 'II Gam~ Montreal {Perez IHI at New l'ork IOieda A-10), t:S5 p.m. 81. LoU (Fonch 1-3) at Chh:aro {Moyer 5-11), !: 20 p.m. Pt&tDra:h (Rel'd 1·1) at l'hlladel· New \'urll TV lltltbnore (a.llard 5-101 at Mllwau Ire (FIIoo 5-5), 8: SS p.m. CJdc.,o I Lor~~ 4·1) at Suttle tLanr· Phll&delpblaf, PIUP!rwh 4, ~nd l.nto DetrDII Tandy 1000TX cttJ (8abel'ha&:ellli--11), 11:85 p.m. II 54 .S:JII 3% 8u Franchtclo :n n .Mlo 7 Cl~~el•tat I 54 111 .10 IG~ San Dlero 40 11 .au ·w~ . Atlaata Frklay's R6utts Clllcap .a, St. Lou II I P!llla.delpllla t, PIUi!ibiU'Sh I, bl rune .... (Codlrall t-3~,1:15p.m. New York IDoC•n t-4~ -': sota {Anderson 10·11, 2:20p.m. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE year In the league." said Dee!, Times-sentinel Staff who will rely on such seniors as VINTON - Gregg Dee!, 24, an quarterback Greg Glassburn , all-state wide receiver/ defensive fullback Felipe Beach and tallend for North Gallla In 1981, has back Steve George to spearhead returned his old school to coach the offense. the Pirates' football team as Its Senior Don Mays Is expected to new head coach, succeeding play tight. end as well as handle Dave Angles. the place-kicking chores. The Or did he really leave North line should have In Its numbers Gallla? During the school years guards Mike Lemley and David that he was assistant basketball Russell, junior David Belville at coach at Southwestern under center, junior tackle Walter Mike Klnntard, whom he sue- Loveday and sophomore guard - ceeded as head coach In 1987, he Jeff McAvena. , coached junior high football at Senior Kevin Smith, who was ! · North Galllll from 1985 to 1987. penciled In at safety, will not " Deel played football for tour practice for the restofthemonth. • years at North Gallla,letterlng In On Mol!,day, August 1, he accid~- three of those years. As a Senior entally shot a 1%-lnch nail from a ~ · he shared the team Most Valuahydraulic hammer gun Into his . ~ .. ble Player award with running right thigh. He was released ~ · back Bruce Shriver, was named from Holzer Medical Center \he f aii-SVAC, all-district and allnext day. His rehabilitation Is ~ Ohio by UP!. He also played two likely to effectively put him two years of varsity basketball. weeks behind the rest of the "". After graduation In 1982, he squad, but Dee! said he might be ~ went to Rio Grande College, able to return to the squad and be { where In 1986 he received his ready to play In Nortfl's first ~ bachelor's degree in social game, which is a Sept. 2 home date against Franklin Furnace r• science, with a certificate in ~ teaching developmentally handi- · Green. t capped children. As!d&tant Coaches Must Beat Oaks, VlkiDgs 1 This year Deel and Twyman ( Dee! said that Oak Hill and : · Symmes Valley will field the two · will be responsible for the often· slve backfield. Dee! also be ' teams that must be beaten for the responsible for the secondary, : Pirates to win the SVAC this also handle :. year. Though the Vikings gradu- · while Twyman t; ated · top skill players Dallas the defensive ends. Assistants Tim Dunn and newcomer Joe ' ' Tibbs, Donnie Craft, Albert ~. · Bloomfield and Duane McCarty, 1· "Symmes Valley believes In ~: running over people. They have a ;: good weight training program r and a strong line." :: Symmes Valley will be looking to avenge last year's 20-141oss to ; the Pirates In Willow Wood. • He said Oak Hill Is no less Impressive. "They .havel4oflast :::_year's juniors returning. In add!•: • tlon, they have junior Josh Ruff I· (who transferred from Southwestern tqls past winter) at 1. quarterback." The Bucs will l have their first conference bout • at Oak Hill on September 16. •, North will be looking make up ; •: for last year's 52-15 home loss to ;- the Oaks. Should the Pirates , :. prevail, this year's edition would ' betheflrstSVACteamtobeatthe Oaks In 20 league games since the Jackson County entry departed e.-, the Ohio Valley Conference after I· the 1985 football season. ! With 44 boys tl)'lng out at last : . report and, In the words of • veteran assistant coach . Ron : Twyman, "a strong freshman ' and sophomore class" present, "I feel we can becompetitlvethls will Torollto (Muuelman -1-1) a1 Kan•• 2~ 82 53 .539 ' •. • •• .• -·~ 51 64 .US 17 5I 64 .4.0 . li It SO .581 - Anpfes Ho•••n ·•. ·'• •• •.•• •• '·'· ~s 5\lr 1:1 53 .5.&3 5';, 55 58 .481 12 Clllear,:o • W L Pet. GB Ill .n .3&1 - p· t Mllwaulee 8, Baltimore 3 Cble*IO 7, Sul:tte ~ Oaklud 4. C&IIIOnb I S.lW'dQ"'I Game Detroit (Robtnon IS.I) ac BHtoa CBodlMcbr A-lii, 1:11 p.m. Texas (Bai~RII 1-1) at Clf'\'eland By Ua&td Prenlnlt>rraUcnal • Padres 4, Astros 3 At Houston, Dennis Rasmussen combined with Mark Davis on a six-hitter, and Tony Gwynn doubled home Stanley Jefferson In the seventh Inning to lift San Diego. Rasmussen. 11-7, Is 9-1 since acquired June 8 from Cincinnati. Davis earned his 20th save. Bob Knepper fell to 12-4. E><pos 5, Mets 2 At New York, Mike Fitzgerald lofted a pinch-hit sacrifice fly and Nelson Santoven Ia followed with a two-run single In the 12th inning. Tim Raines robbed New York's Kevin McReynolds of an eighth-Inning homer. The Expos colected only four hits, and Mets starter David Cone struck out 12. Dodren 7, Glanta 3 At Los Angeles, Tim Leary hurled an eight-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings and drove In the winning run with a sacrifice fly In .the sixth. Mike. Sciascia added three hits and two RBI. The Dodgers began a 13-game homestand by expanding their NL West lead to 2% games over Houston, 3)7 over San Francisco. Tandy CorporalloniRadlo Shack Is Proud 1o Spollsllr NBC's Broadcill of th!l · Scoreboard ... Majors lead. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Ex-North Gallia grid player retums as coach of .a.a ~ a-les Cards' Magrane retires 22 straight hitters; tops· Cubs 4-0 By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer St. Louis pitcher Joe Magrane. ' the victim of chronic lack of support this season, needed a career-best effort Friday to earn his second victory of the year. Even after the left-bander pitched a one-hitter and retired the final 22 batters to lead tile Cardinals to a 4-0vlctory over the Chicago Cubs, however, he sought · no apologies fro his teammates. OzzleSmlth , for one, offered none. "Maybe some pitchers have to overcome the fact you don't score many runs for them." Smith said. "It's been a tough season for everybody , me included. " Magrane, 2-6, walked one and struck out six while lowering his ERA to 2.65 and ending his five-game losing streak. He has · received only eight runs from his teammates in his six losses. "I rememeber a 1-0 loss I had at Candestlck Park earlier when I made a bad pickoff attempt, and I was wild on other occasions that ied to losses." Magranesald. "But I was fortunate that a lot of ' hard balls were hit at somebody. ;and I kept my balls down." The 24-year-old was backed by a fourth-Inning homer from Tom Brunansky, a two-run single from Smith in the seventh inning Ppmeroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Jesus asked in Luke 0:46, "And whv ca/lye me. Lord. Lord. and do not 1he things which 1 say?" In Matthew 28:18,19, Jesus reminds us ·of His authority by saying. "All authority hath been given rmtu me;, heaven and 011 earth. Go ye therefore. and make disciples of all nations. baptlzi11g them ln the name ofth'iFather, and of the Son. and of the Ho(v Ghost. " Because all nations were under His authority, He commanded His apOstles to make disciples (or, students), so they would quit violating H1s Ia~. Matthew 5:32 and Matthew 19:9 is one of those laws. Consider the consequences of accepting the doctrine that Christ's mar· riage law'is not binding on non·Christians, alien sinners: l.lf alien sinners are not under Christ's marriage law (Genesis 2:24: Mt. t9:5).1hey are not married in God's sight; and 99'1'oof aN couples living together in the world are not married. 2.1fChrist's law or marriage does not apply to alien. sinners, the!l the~ m~y mate with whomever they please, produce offspnng, and thetr actmn ts neil her moral or immoral. They have no more responsibility to God than do animals. 3.1f a Christian {who is under the law of Christ) were to many a non-Christian (who is not under the law of Christ), would the Christian be .married in the sight of God, but the non -Christian not be married in the sight of God? Would their children be half legitimate and half illegitimate? 4.1f Christ has no moral law binding on non-Christians, it is impossible ror the non-Christian to be immoral, sinc-e where there is no law 1 there is no transgression (Rm. 4:15; 5:13). Friends. Paul said that some of the Corinthians had been fornicators, idolators, lhieves, adulterers, drunkards, etc .. but they had been welshed (1 Cor. 6:9- t 1). If these aliens had not been amenable (subject to) the laws of Chri'sl. why did Paul accuse them of having been guilty of such? · Why do religious people take such an unscriptural position, saying, "Alien sinners are not amenable to the law of Chr1st"? Because-·they wish to make it,easy for people who have divorced and remarried to come into the church. One cannot be forgiven a sin of which he will not repent. lf the sin is adultery, one must quit committing it. and this requires a separation from the one with whom he is living. To say, .. God would not ask you to sin and break up a second marriage, because you were ignorant and mishandled the first one," is to say God authorized a sinful relationship. This would make God sanctioning adultery! Such is unthinkable and bias· phemous lo imply] To flee from sin has always been God's desire (Ezra 10: 10-12,44), even if it involves the breaking up of the family unit. · Christ does not merely rule the church; He rules the world. Every mentaUy competen~ adult is amen~ble to the laws of Christ, and will, one day, be JUdged by HIS word.-Contmutd Fw Free lillie CwreopoHeaee Co....., Writa ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY Bulovlll Road • P.O. Box 308 Golllpelto,Ohlo 45631 POIIIIOY 0.0 MEIGS COUNTY DISLAY YARD NEAR . POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE ·LEO L. VAUGHAN, MOR. PHONE ISZ-ZSBB Sunday f.,rninJCI ~-~hlp 6!00 • · ···th.....d.V l Bihll' S1u,i,. 7;00 ,,.m.' Radio A MvuaK" •rom VlllfOII, OliO Tlu~ STATE RT. 110 DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH Blhl.t' Oalh· • WJEtl 11;5~a.m. fa-dri>ilo ... """"' <mQoomingup -. :• ." I I 1 1 aetilWayto"Ohio... theHoartolltAli !" :• 1 • ' by. C.UHIOO-BUCKEYE rorJ.oborDay, amukforyouTfr.. OHIOPASS, worth more than SJ.OIXhn tnve1 discounts . Then yoo11 be ready w - ' .~ I =._:: I · '· I Cily Slalt!-.-Zip _ _ •, I "'""' · I r!'~~'&:TJ~,33 ~&. L n Doo'tlet......,.poaui>U •, .I :1 1 I I I I I --- ------....... Si~olll!w> ll~o.'tllrtiFVlo<i~ . Loo,..rm.or I .. _ '• I �- ,.., Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel • August 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. August 14. 1988 Rozelle bans Colts' Tony Collins from NFL for drug use By Unlled Press International NEW YORK tUPI} _ NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle Frlday banned Indiana polls Colts running back Tony Collins from the league for at least one season for drug use The actio~ was taken under Step Three of the NFL's substance abuse program Collins · had twice violated the league's drug policy during his seven years with· the New England Patriots. He was released by New England in the offseason and signed by Indianapolis dur. ing training camp. "Tony Collins of theindianapolis Colts was notified today that he Is banned from furtherparticl· pation from the National Foot· ball League tn accordance with the NFL's substance abuse pol· icy," the NFL announced tn a s tatement. "As per that policy, Collins has been told he may petition for reinstatement after one year. "A Q.ectslon at that time will be conditioned on several factors, including total avoidance of further _drug· related Involve· ments and any other conduct detrimental to the Integrity of professional foot~~ll or to public conlldences In it. Collins, a second-round draft Choice by New England In 1981. played in the Pro Bowl after the 1983 season when he gained 1,049 yards. He helped the Patriots to the AFC championship after the 1985 season. Collins was New England's third leading career rusher with 4,647 yards. He led the team with 474 yards on 147 carries last season . MIAMI (UPI) - Miami's biggest stars were on the sideline Saturday night when the Dolphins played the defending Super Eowl champion Washington Redsklns in an exhibition game at Joe Robbie Stadium. The Dolphins took a 1·1 record into the game, televised nationally by ABC. The Redskins were 0.1 entering the game. Because Miami has already played two games and had two more to be played after Saturday, Dolphins Coach Don Shula gave quarterback Dan Marino the night off. Another reason lVlarlno will sit is the Dolphins' troubled offensive line. Out are center Dwight Stephenson (knee) , and tackles Ronnie Lee (groin) and Jon Giesler I unsigned ). Wide receiver Mark Duper, also .unsigned, and linebacker Hugh Green (ribs) ~­ safety Glenn Blackwood 1knee) ana defensive end John Bosa I ankle) also missed the game for lVliaml. Washington is without flam- . ! boyan! defensive end Dexter Manley.' serving a 30-day S\ISpenston. Hts backup, Markus Koch, has retired. But new acqulsltlon Wilber Mar~hall, signed as a free agent durmg the off-season, should play at linebacker for Washington. Ron. Jaworski started at quarterback for the Dolphins, with David- Archer and Kerwin Bell was scheduled to play. The Dolphins were the last team to beat Washington last season, winning 23-21 In Miami In the next-to-last regular season game. In that game, Miami snapped a Redskins' streak of sacking a quarterback at least once In 60 consecutive games. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UP!l - The heat Is gone from the rivalry between the New York Giants and New York Jets, but Saturday's exhibition game featured at least one Individual battle worth watching. When the Giants have the ball, r'lght tackle Karl Nelson lined up agatnrt.left defensive end Mark Gastineau. While Nelson battles back from cancer, Gastineau shows up frequently on the society pages and Friday an· nounced his engagement to ac· tress Brigitte Nielsen. Nelson, who missed the 1987 season with Hodgkin's disease, seems to have beat cancer but Is coming back slowly from surgery Qn his left •houlder. He started and· played 24 downs In UNBEATEN BIDWELL TOPS IN PEE·WEE LEAGUE - The Bidwell I Pee-Wee B team completed an untarnished season by posting a 13.0 record. T~e learn 'placed first in the Gallla County Pee-Wee B League and tbe GaiDa County Pee-Wee B Tournament. Kneeling from left to rlghl are Sean Lape, Joe Jones, Josh Saunders, Gabriel Saunders and Sarah Ward. Players standing are Brian RaiUff, Adam Green, C.J. Johnson, Nick Rocchi, Nathan Stanley and T.J. Davis. Behind them are coaches Steve Saunders, Chester Johlll!on and Phil Saunders. Sports briefs Tennis Manhattan Beach, Calif. ·• Zina Garrison ended the upset · run of 15-year-old Amy Frazier Friday, and Chris Evert, Gabriela Sabatinia and Stephanie Rehe also reached the semifinals of the $300,000 VIrginia Slims of Los Angeles. Toronto- Mark Woodforde of Australia upset John McEnroe. and Jimmy Connors beat Pat Cash to advance to the semifinals of the $602,500 Players' International Fridav ~occer St. Louis- The United States, attempting to qualify for the 1990 World Cup, played Jamaica Saturday In the second leg of its qualifying series. ''I'm not trying to sound an alarm. He's been at it only threre weeks. Maybe It's going to take five." Parcells wants Nelson to Increase his playing Ume by 10 to 15 plays against the Jets. Nelson, who has experienced shoulder soreness, asked Parcells not to give up on him. "I'm coming along pretty well," he said. "I wish· I didn't have to miss the practice time I've missed. I'm trying to get gond as fast as I can. I have to be optimistic." Yachting San Diego - A majority of Americans believe the U.S. deci sion to race a catamaran against a single-hulled boat In the upcomIng America's Cup defense is unsportsmanlike, according to a Gallup poll commissioned and released by New Zealand challenger Mlcha_el Fay . ' 1· 367-0662 1-992·6128 1 -992-6210 1 -675-3306 1-675-3888 SALE DATE EDICIN.E CABINETS IN STOCK • •, .., - _, •, "" .: DISCOUNT OFF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES '• tl ... i ... • ! ; • :. 'lllis Certificate of Deposit requir• a minimum de· posit of $2,500. Substcmtilll p•alty for early withdrawal. "" ~" I I I : I 3 panel units '·· ;; 9·016-8 • 3 PANEL · Retail ·; LEFT HAND WITH s1217 ··. LOCK& SALE PRICED SCREEN ATONLY $ . R™ Insulating Sheathing easytocut, easy on your Your best SAVE 40C Oil SUPERAM SUPERAMERICA Charcoal SAVE 40C 1/2" NEW SAVE 32 Oz. 20 Lb. 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Prices Higher If Charged Or Delivered CONSTRUCT! insulation buy, all year ·roundl SAVE 40C CASH·N·CARRY SUPER SPECIAL- budget. 11 Oz. Bag Classic Saver shingles come with a 20-year limHed warranty. In a-variety of colors. With UL Class "A" fire rating and UL wind-resistant rating. Sun· activated sealant . • DS704 STERLING STAINLESS STEEL Ill 42 Gal............. $129.99 • " .... , FIBERGLAS 30 Gal. Gas .... $134.99 ELECTRIC 30 Gal ............. $124.99 • -· Frito's Reiter 2°/o Milk MOUNT VERNON - Keith Veale, who has served Mount Vernon Nazarene College in a variety of coaching and staff positions, has been named coach of the l)'len's soccer team and women's fast -pftch softball squad. Veale has also been elevated to full-time faculty status and wil l continue to tie th e college' s director of intramural sports. He has headed the intramural pro· gram for nine years and was the chief resident counselor for the men's apartments for eight years. In addition, he was an assistant baseball coach, serving as the club's hitting Instructor, and has been assistant softball coach for the past two seasons . The Lady Cougars won their first NAIA District 22 championship thi> year. CLASSIC SAVER® BOT WATER Standing Inside- Looking At Door I Lightweight, 8 Pack Returnables -~~ 1', \ Savewltft IOitfl•lastlng slllnglea bJ Owens· Corning Fiberglas® .. I Specials Good August 12 Through • August 21 16 Oz.· said Deromedi, In his lOth year at Central Michigan . Toledo went 3-7·11ast year, but Coach Dam Stmrell will !rave an experienced offense while lookIng for replacements on the Rockets' defense . Coach Paul Schudel looks for Ball State, 4-7, to develop steadier play. The loss of five starters on defem;e, however, hampers the Cardinals. Miami, 5-6, returns just seven starters and Coach Tim Rose must sort through a number of hopefuls at key positions, includIng -quarterback, running back, linebacker and placekicker. Ohio, 1-10 overall the last two years, has lost its last 18 MAC games. Coach Cleve Bryant. hopes strong recruiting and experience in the form of 40 lettermen wlll help the Bobcats " regroup. .. •.·! DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL. INC. Falcons have los! nine starters, but have experienced wide receivers. "I feel we'll be a tougher team," says Falcon Coach Moe Ankney . "Being close for two years gives us motivation. We realize that second place is not what we' re after." Western Michigan Improved to 5-6 from a 3·8 mark in 1986, and continues to build up Its offensive line. Broncos Coach AI Molde IOQks to senior linebacker Eric Hoffman to anchor the defense. "Our main concern Is a lack of quality depth,·: said Molde. "But we had a good spring practice." - Central Michigan Coach Herb Deromedl again haS uncertalntly at quarterback as junior Randy Levels will guide the Chippewas, 5-5·1 In 1987. "A big key lor us is the level of play and consistency we'll get from our quarterback," Save with class - AND •• SUPER AMERICA® California Bowl last year, placed second with eight first-place votes and 545 points. Rounding out the MAC, with first-place votes and points in parentheses, was Bowling Green (11, 512), Western Michigan (7, 452) Central Michigan (2, 452), Toledo (6, 402), Ball State 12, 388), Miami (0, 234) and Ohio University (1, 209). Eastern Michigan, with a school-record 10·2 In 1981, re· turns 38 players . Hurons Coach Jim Harkema, though, says new players will have to fill key spots on offense and the defensive line. "We need to prove that we have establtshed a continuing, effective program," says Harkema. "The added chalienge Is to focus our efforts with t.he same zest." Bowling Green, 5-6 overall, has placed either first or second in the MAC the last six years. The ALL BA'rH VANITIES AUG.15-27 & SI"GLES POLKA RUMBA CHA-CHA CLOGGING "l expect us to be able to move the football, esepclally on the ground," says Crum, who went 34-10-1 at Miami and 72-41-3 at North Carolina. "Having both Eric and Patrick (starting quarterback Young) together Is Important because one takes the pressure off the other." Young, the1986MACfreshman of the year, played just 20 minutes last year because of a dislocated hlp. "The MAC is a dead-even league," said Crum. "Everyb· ody contends. You'd need a crystal baH to predict a c hampton." Nevertheless, Kent State, 7-41n 1987, received 34 of 71 first-place votes and 640 points ill a media poll. Eastern Michigan, which won the championship and defeated San Jose State In the MVNCnames coach of 2 sports Sports briefs FOR STARTS SEPT. 1, 1988 MIDDLEPORT AMERICAN LEGION CALL: GERALD FREEMAN BOB GILMORE CHARLES EDWARDS JOAN BAIRD MIKKI CASTO "At the moment, I don't think, nor should I expect to think, that he's ready to play, " .Parcells said of Nelson. "He's not ready to function at a right tackle position for the Giants. '1°/o INSTRUCTOR MIKKI CASTO Iformer Arthur Murray Instructor) SLOW DANCE COUNTRY & WESTERN FOX TROT SWING WALTZ By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Spor1s Writer Sixteen years have passed since Kent State University won the Mid-American Conference · champtortship, but the presence . of new head coach Dick Crum has . helped ma)le the Golden Flashes the preseason favorite tn the nine-team league. Crum, Kent State's third coach in four seasons, Is returning to .. the MAC after 10 years at North · Carolina. He won three MAC titles In a four·year stint at Miami (Ohio) University from 1974 to 1977. Kent State, runner-up the last two years, returns 39 lettermen, including tailback Eric Wilkerson, the 1987 MAC offensive player of the year. Wilkerson Jed the nation with 2,074 all-purpose yards last season. Certific~te of Deposit BEGINNERS BALLROOM DANCE ClASSES 7 P.M.-9 P.M. COUPLES Crum's return to MAC boost for Kent State the Giants' 34-3 victory over Green Bay last week, but Giants Coach Bill P'!rcells sald he Is unconvinced Nelson can do the job. summer sizzler ( ' Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. .•• • •• • . Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon 312 6th Street • I '; \ ; Phone 675-1160 •• ,, Point Pleasant, WV •• •• •• �I August 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ,.. Paqe-C-6-Sundav Times-SentinAI AIIIJU8t 14, 1988 Don Saunders new _HTHS coach; has school's largest line 1 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . which Included losses to unbeatPn leaguechamplonOakHtll Times-Sentinel Stall MERCERVILLE Don and Symmes Valley. which also Saunders. who served as assist- finished with a 4-3 conference ant varsity football coach at mark, is an offensive line that Hannan Trace for the last three currently features three players years under LarryCremeensand weighing more than 200 pounds Dave Owens, has several return - (there may be others If Saunders Ing starters from last year's can coax others who may have team who will run behind an sat out last year to play). Senior Ross McPherson, a offensive line he said "may be 250-pounder, will play tackle, the heaviest line we've had" In Je!! Ranwhile fellow seniors recent 'years. dolph (tackle) and Glen Cline Saunders. the Wildcats' new !center). who weigh 225 and 290 head coach, said that one of the pounds respectlvely. wlll create keys to a more successful season large holes for the retW'nlng than last year's 4-3 SVAC record. running back tandem of senior Brad Cremo>ens caii-SVAC a1 RB) and junior Todd Saunders. Dean Flanery and Terry Martin, who along with Randolph and Cline sat out last year, are currently slated as guards. The Gargantuan trio and the quicker fellows between them will be Instrumental in keeping pass rushers away from junior quarterback Shad Johnson. whose older brother Grady had the job last year. · Should Johnson, who was a tight end and place-kicker last year and Is playing quarterback for the first time, not perform to the level' at which Saunders :Yankees bounce Twins, ·pull within four games of Detroit ~ : • ~ : • ;· ~: , ;• ' : :,. ' '. • • By LEN HOCHBERG ninth with a walk off Juan UPI Sports Writer Berenguer. the Yankees strung Rickey Henderson. who says together four singles off Rearhe's not talking until the Yankees don.. Pinch hitter Clark and regain first place. Friday night Rafael Santana !tiled the bases silenced the Metrodome. for Henderson. Henderson, perhaps letting his Henderson, who finished with bat do the talking. stroked a three hits and three steals two·run single In the Yankees' (giving him seven thefts In two three-run ninth Inning, rallying games to Increase his major New York to a 6-4 decison over league-leading total to67),sent a the Minnesota Twins. Reardon delivery up the middle The third-place Yankees for a 5-4 New York lead. Claudell pulled within four games of the AI Washington followed with a hit to East-leading Tigers, and New left. York Manager Lou Plniella is Reardon, · who was In line for through explaining why his ball- his 31st save. fell to 0-4, yielding 1 club can't win when tral ling after two runs on four hits. eight Innings -it had .dropped its ·'Everybody expects he comes 39 straight in that situation. In and we win," Minnesota "It was a big rally In the ninth catcher Brian Harper said. "It's Inning," Piniella said. "It's nice so unusual he gets hit. He wasn't to see the come-from-behind. really throwing bad, he just got You guys (media) don't have to hit." talk about that any more. That's So was Steve Shields, 3-3, who one negative we don't have to gained a victory despite turnlilg hear the rest of the year." a 3-1 lead Into a 4-3 deficit. The Yankees ended a three- allowing Kirby Puckett's homer game skid. and did It in style, In the seventh and Randy Bush's rocking Twins bullpen ace Jeff twp-run shot in the eighth. Reardon. · . . And Shields wasn't (jane. After ''Tonight It was a little differ- his teammates balled him out, he ent," New .York's Jack Clark found more trouble In the ninth. said."! don't know, for whatever Harper and Puckett singled, reason I think we felt we were and Nell Allen relieved, striking gonna do whatever we had to do out Gary Gaettl. Dave Righetti to win." entered and, after walking Kent . After Don Slaugh! opened the Hrbek. Induced Gene Larkin to ground Into a game·endlng double play. "I got the pitch Inside and (Larkin) was a little Indecisive," said Righetti after earning his 18th save. "We were able to get a double play out of II, and it's about time for us, Isn't It?" If 39 games Is time, then It was time. Elsewhere In the AL, Boston rapped Detroit 9-4, Cleveland downed Texas 6·3, Toronto shaded Kansas City 3·2, Mllwau· kee defeated Baltimore 8·3, .Chi· cago beat Seattle 7·2 and Oakland blanked California 4-0. Bed Sox 9, Tigers 4 At Boston, the Red Sox tied the league mark with their 23rd consectlve home victory, scoring six runs In the third Inning off Doyle Alexander, 11· 7. to help Bruce Hurst, 1J.4. Jim Rice delivered a two· run homer to cap the rally. Blue Jays 3, Royals 2 At Kansas Ctty. Jtm Clancy, 6·12, led Toronto to· Its fifth straight triumph, scattering seven hits over 8 1·3 innings. Floyd Bannister, 9·10, permitted six hits, two in the Blue Jays' two-run third. Brewers 8, Orioles 3 While Sox 7, Mariners 2 Athletics 4, Angels 0 :_Azi.nger leads PGA at midway point EDMOND, Okla. IUPJ) , paul Azlnger is finally going to :. play golf with his Florida neigh· ·• bor Jay Overton .. ': Azinger fired a 66 Friday for a· ', 133 total, giving the touring pro from Bradenton, Fla .. a onestroke lead at the halfway point . of the 70th PGA Championship. In Saturday's third round. he was • paired with Overton, who is at 134. The tournament concludes ; Sunday. Raymond Floyd rode a second : . consecutive 68 into a third-place tie with .John Cook, whose 69 ' Friday placed him at 6-under 136. . Five players - Tommy Nakajima, Gary Koch. Steve Jones, David Graham and David Rummens are knotted at 137. Overton. a club pro from Tarpon Springs, Fla., played early Friday and birdied the first two holes, showing the touring pros perhaps the "clubbies" do belong, and owned the lead until Azinger birdied No. 16. ·• "Jay is a good player. He always seems to do well in the ctub·pro series and he always qualifies for the Open locally," Azlnger said. ''It might be kind of a surprise that Jay Overtop has dealt with • the pressure as well as he has , but it's no surprise that Jay. Overton has the potential to get this score) as low as he's gotten II.,. Several touring pros said one of the most interesting things about Saturday's third round wiiJ be . how a c,lub pro like Overton will take the pressure of being close to the lead of the major tournament. Overton claims not to be concerned. saying the nervousness Is the same as his first four PGAs. In ·which he failed to rna ke the cut. "We decided just to go out, have fun and see what happens, ·• Overton said. "Just like !told you ves terday. I'm just going to go out and play my best. "I could go out and hit the t;>all In to the water six tjmes on No. 1 tomorrow and be happy." The golfers attacked the Oak Tree course with abandon. Rummens set a course record with a 64, and 44 sub-par rounds were carded Friday, a PGA record. ' The tournament also set a record ; for a lot cut, slicing the field at 2·over 144 to beat the mark of 5-over 145 set at Tulsa's Southern Hills In 1982. Overton was joined by four fellow club pros to make the cut. The clubbles falred far better than the Europeans, as only • England'sNickFaldowasableto survive the low cut. Defending champion Larry Nelson shot a 71 Friday and Is eight strokes off the •ptiCe. : The Hst of those sent home I I - ... _ early was nearly as distin guished as the list of those still around. Arnold Palmer bettered old foe Jack Nicklaus by a stroke 151-150, but neither survived the cut Also gone are Lee Trevino, despite shooting par Friday, and Seve Ballesteros, who fell victim to a triple-bogey 6 on No. 13 to miss the cut by four strokes. needs him to play, senior Larry Jarrell will step In to play. Jarrell, whO has experience at quarterback, has been penciled In at wingback, so from his wingback spot opposing teams may be burned !rom time to time if he gets his hands on the ball. Senior Jack Swain, who was an .aii-SVAC tight end last year, Is the top candidate for his old spot. He will also play defensive end, as he did last year. Scott Caldwell .and sophomore .J .J. Bevan are likely to be placed at the safeties, and junior Cole Bartrum has been named the top choice for one of the Interior defensive positions. He will also be a reserve offensive lineman. At last report 21 boys came out for football, 11 of which were seniors. Good Start Needed "We need to get off to a good start against Ironton St. Joe," said Saunders, referring to the Wildcats' first game, which Is on August 29 in Ironton. "We also can't have games where we fell apart,like the Huntington Vinson and Eastern games last year," he said, recalling the Wildcats ' losing encounters with Vinson (8-6 on Sept. 5, 1987) and the Eagles (7-6 on Oct. 16, 1987). "Eastern . shouldn't have beaten us the last two years. but they came up with the right combinaition to beat us." he added. · . Revenge against the rest of the SVAC's upper crust Is in order; · therefore, Oak Hill and Symmes Valley are tops on the Wildcats' hit list. Last year the Oaks hit the road· and downed the 'Cals38-0 in Mercerville on Sept 25. The Vikings also claimed a road victory, beating them 34-131n the last game of the season. However, the Wildcats aren't likely to take the rest of the conference too lightly this year, as . Saunders pointed out that North Gallia, who ended last year at 3-6 overall and 3-3 In the league. is likely to move out of the middle of the pack and present a strong challenge. The Coaches Saunders. 37, graduated from Symmes Valley In 1969 and from Rio Grande College In 1977, where he received his degree In elementary education. He has been ·at Hannan Trace Elementary for the 12 years he has been a teacher. At Symmes Valley he didn't play football ("football wasn't a big deal then''), but played basketball and ran track. His basketban coach was Jim McKenzie, whO played on the same team with Rio Grande hardwood legend Clarence" (Bevo) Francis. Since then Saunders said he has grown to love football. SUPER SA~INOS SQ,UEEZO TOMATO JUICER ,.. ,· 'l'~: . ',• NEW WILDCAT HEAD COACH - Don Saunders, a former assistant varsity football coach at Hannan Trace for the pastthree years, Is the new head coach of the Wildcat football program, succeeding Larry Cremeens. With veteran assistant coach George Nichols and newcomer Randy Layton, Saunders Is looking to better last year's 8-'1 record, which saw the Wildcats tie Symmes Valley for second In theSVAC at 4-3. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) He has coached sports for 11 years, overseeing football, reserve boys' basketball and soft ball. He took charge of junior high boys' football at Hannan Trace for eight years, winning three titles and piloting the 1984 team to a 7-0 season. "Since I left junior high ball In '84, those kids have gone 0-21 In the last three years. "I'm worried about the future (the kids coming Into the varsity program)," he said. "f'm trying to get It going again by IntegratIng junior ~lgh football with the varsity program,., I've hit the _road and made lots of phone calls looking for players." Nichols. a assistant coach wno came on at t.he same time as Saunders, will educate the secondary and be responsible for the team's conditioning. He Is a graduate of Boston Township High School near Peninsula (near Akron), where he played football for four years as a quarterback and wide receiver. He also ran track there. He graduated in 1965 from Ohio State University, where he received his bachelor's degree In education and biology . Randy Layton, the newest member of the Hannan Trace coaching staff, was an assistant cpach under Jack James at Southwestern. He Is a senior at Rio Grande College. OUR .PARTS 'DEPARTMENT ' IS NOW OPEN ON ' SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . ),.~ 1981 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE, front wheal dnve, 2 tone blue, 7 paasenger aaatlng, automatic transmission, auntcrNn glaaa, noar defroster, V8, air con· dlllontng, AM/FM caasette. 13158. Suggellad Retail ................ $18,784 IAea Gribble Dlaoount .. ...... .... -$1,308 FINAL PRICE .•• '15,475 ''Training and sports medicine have become a vital part of athletics," Sutton said. "WorkIng with the teams at Rio Grande will provide me with a lot of practical experience In determining Injuries, treating them and maktng sure that athletes function at their best." The son of Billie June Sutton of East Liverpool, Sutton graduated from Beaver Local High School at Lisbon, where he lettered three years In football . In addition, he played basketball and was a member of the track team during his freshman and sophomore years. Sutton received his bachelor's degree In education from Youngstown State University In June. Sutton has worked as a trainer at YSU for various high schools In the Youngstown area. His goal Is to pursue a training career on the high school level. New scorehoanl falls on Coliseum floor Friday 1988 PLYMOUtH COLT 4 dOor wagon, Charcoal & silver, automatic, aJr, AM/FM casselte, power steering, driver's POMEROY 614·992-6614 FINAL PRICE ..•• '6.751 1988 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 4 door, blue finish. cloth & vinyl bench with populw equipment package, automatic, air conditioning. lfi861 . Suggested Retail ................. $9,433 Laaa Grtbbla Dlacount ...... . ...... ·$457 SE, front wheel drive, blue finish, 7 passenger, V6, automatic transmission, rear defroster, air conditioning, AM/FM wilh casselte. 17069. Suggested Retail ................ St8,594 Lilt Gribble Dlacount ............ ·$1,281 YOUI PIIICI ......... ; ...•• , ... 11,976 Cath a.ck ....................... ·$300 FINAL PRICE . ~ •• '8,676 FINAL PRICE .. '15,313 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYA~ER SIIIIIICE PAllS JIM COBB 1988 PL.YMOUiili "Amenta" 5 dOOr, nod llnlsh. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo with c. .ette, steel betted radial tires. M0598. Suggested Retail. ........... ...... $7,277 Le.. Gribble· Dlacount. ............ ·$228 you• Pilla ................... t7 .os1 Caah IIICk ...... · ...... · ...... : · · ·1300 seat height control, cast aluminum wheels. 111783. Suggested Retail. .. _............ $11,887 Leaa Gribble Dlac011n1 ...... _.. : .. ·$1,084 YOU• PIICI .... , .....•... ... ~ JIO,IU C..h llack ...................... ,·$600 FINAL PRICE .•. '10.323 FINAL PRICE -·- ••• '16,725 . Cashaqctc 1981 PLYMOUTH COLT DL Clinli 4 door wagon, medium blue, automatic, air conditioning, cloth dual reclining bucket seats. !14901. Suggested Retail ....... _..... $1 1,091 Leaa Gribble Dlacount .......... ·1929 CHRYSLER Plymoulfi •1 · IIHtlll Down . . .•t Low Rete Financing Allo Avaflebht In Ueu Of Rlbetu YOUR I'IIICI ............... 810,162 Caah Back ..................... ·1600 FINAL PRICE ••• '9,662 Stop In And See Us Soon! N1060, automatic, tinted glass. air conditioning. Suggested Retail. ...... _..... $11,694 Lut Gribble Dltcount. ......... ·S771 YOUR NICI ...•........... IIO,tn c..h Back ..................... ·SSOO 1988 DODGE OMNI 614-985-3301 St. Rt. 248 "America" 5 door hatcllback, gernat red finish, 5 .speed, air condl!loning, AM/FM CHESTER, OHIO M8840. stereo cassette, conventional spare tire. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. & POMEROY, OHIO LOCATIONS ONLY '"' TACO(S ONLY ••• NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME PLEASERS 1 00% ALL BEEF ,, 1988 DODGE COLT DL -1988 DODGE SHADOW 3 door lilt back, blue finish, deiu>e conve- nience pa<.Kage, automatic, tinted glass, conditioning, AMIFM with cassette. air m.... Suggested Retail. ...... : . ..... $8,044 Lan Gribble Dlacounl .. . ... .... ·1358 YOUR PIIICI ................ 17,... Cnh Back ..................... -$300 Suggested Retail ............. $11,126 Le11 Grtbblt Dlecount .......... ·$886 FINAL PRICE ••• '7,388 Coth Back ............ .. ........ ·1500 YOU• NtCI ..•....•...... .. 110,....0 FINAL PRICE ..• '9,940 FINAL PRICE .. '10,423 4 door sedan, light blue, bucket seats with dual recliners, automatic, tinted glass, air conditioning, cilgital clock, drivers seat height controL AMIFM stereo, power steering. 13557. Suggested Retail ... _.. _...... $10,5t5 Loll Grlbble Dlacount .......... ·1878 YOUR Pilla ....... ..... . ... 19,637 Coah Back ..... - ............... ·$500 FINAL PRICE •.• '9,137 0 Dodge D1Vit10N 7'7G 0' CHI'rlilR MOtORS Hamburgers •• 1988 DODGE OMNI Cheeseburgers ·AND 'ONLY FROM••• -Custom Transfers and Lettering- 59C EACH SPECIAL GOOD FROM 4 P.M. TILL~'( LOSING DAILY H2-5627 RIO GRANDE- Larry Sutton Is serving as the athletic trainer for all Intercollegiate sports at Rio Grande during 1988-89. Sutton, 23, Is enrolled in the sports medicine program at Ohio University and will receive his master's degree at the end ofthe academic year. 1981 DODGE SHADOW 3 door llftback, Shadow ES package, "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" ·MIDDUI'OIT .Athletic trainer J. oiris Rio staff OTHER STRAINERS AVAILABLE "ALL DAY" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BAll CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE with West Virginia Weslevan. The team's regular season begIns In March. LE, front wheel drive, red finish, 7 passenger sealing, V6, rear defroater, alr.condltionlng, AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers. 12624. Suggested Retail ................ $18,241 Laea Gribble Dlacount. ........... ·$1,518 GM811ALITY 308 EAST MAIN EVERY MONDAY IN AUGUST ' . . - : [Daw:u• ·~ scheduled to play three preseason games this fall, two against Marshall University and one GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. the United States Tennis Assocla· Mcintyre Park District Is calling lion, will be taught by Thomas for team rosters for a Women's Hopkins. Instruction . Includes Volleyball League, which will -·proper delivery of forehand and play its games on Tuesday and · backhand strokes, the serve, Thursday evenings at the GaiU- game strategy and rules. poUs Developmental Activity For more Information, call the 8enter. OOMPD office at 446·4612, ext. Official rosters shOuld Include 256. .a minimum of eight and a maximum of 12 players per team. All particlptlnts must be at least 18 years old and not eligible for high school sports. Rosters should Identify the team captain. League entry fee Is $90, and CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (UP!) -A out-of county residents must pay 40,000-pound- scoreboard at the a $3 out-of·county fee. new Charlotte Coliseum col· The deadline for rosters Is lapsed with ·a "roar ltke a September 9 at 4 p.m. To get an jetplane" Friday, less than 24 . official roster, call 446·4612, hours after the $52 million sports extension 256. and entertainment arena opened Tennis classes for the first time. Because of the popularity of Officials said no one was the free Instructional tennis Injured In what they called a program, a second two-week ''freak accident" but the score· class will be scheduled for board, valued at $3.2 mllltori, was September at Raccoon Creek destroyed and the coliseum floor County Park. _ sustained "substantial The program. totally funded by damage." Is. Moving .Out These Remaining 1988's To Make Room For New 1989's Arriving Soon! · Huge ·Savings! I BAUM LUMBER LEADS PGA ACTION- Pau I Azlnger fired a 66 Friday for a 133 total, giving the louring pro from Bradenton, Fla., a one-stroke lead at the halfway point of the 70th PGA Championship. Azlnger jubilates after making a birdie putt on the seventh hole at Oak Tree Club Course In Edmond, Okla. (UPI) • State one year and team captain for two years. In football. he was All-League for two years and was also named to the All-Metro. All-Star and All-State teams. He was team captain for one year. "Kelly is an excellent allaround athlete as well as a baseball player with great potential," Rio Gr'a nde Coach Dave Oglesby commented. "He has the speed to help our team In playing the aggressive baserunning type of game that IItke. He could be an lmptlct player right away." Rio Grande's Redmen ended the 1988 season with an overall record of 19·17-1 (seventh In NAJA Dlstrlct22) and a 7-7mark (fifth place) In the Mid-Ohio Conference. Senior Trey Seibel, a first baseman from Cincinnati, placed first on the District and MOC teams with a batdng average of .448. The Redmen are tentatively SPRING VAWY PJ.AU • GAWPOUS • 446-TACO C-7 Classes offered by OOM Park District ·GRIBBLE DODGE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC NOW $41 95 All-State outfielder joins .Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - All-State outfielder Kelly Wilson. a graduate of Bishop Hartley High School, Columbus, 'has signed a letter of Intent to play baseball for Rio Grande College/Community College. Wilson, son of James Wilson and Jean Wilson, both of Columbus, said he has not yet decided on a major at Rio Grande. "l was looking for a small college, a pleasant place where I could be accepted," Wilson explained. "My main purpose In attending Rio Grande Is to get an education. School comes first, sports comes second." ln his senior year at Hartley under Coach Mark Aprile, Wilson · complied a batting average of .428. recorded 37 stolen bases and racked up 42 RBJs. ' During his high school baseball career, Wllson was Ali·League and All-District for three years, an Ali·Star !or two years, All- Sunday Tm:M~S-Sentinei-PagB Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1918 DODGE COLT VISTA 5 door wagon, light bluo, a~tomatlc, air conditioning, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, power steering. 11426. Suggalled Ratalt. ............ St3,775 La" Gribble Dtacount ......... ·11,431 YOUI I'IIICI, , ............. 112,- "America" 5 dOOr hatehf*:ll, blue finish, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM with cu .. ua, cotWontionalapare tire. 14810. Sugg..tad Aotall .............. $8,518 LHa Gribble DI-nt. ......... -$428 YOUI - · · · · · •••• ; ...... 11,090 Cllh lack ....... .............. ·1300 CIIh Back .... ................. ~ FINAL PRICE ••• '7,790 FINAL' PRICE .• '11 ,140 1981 DODGE SHADOW 3 door llftback, red finish, deiuKe conve· nlence package, automatic, tinted glaas, air conditioning. 13248. · Suggested Retail. ............ St 1,894 LMt Grtbbta Dlocount, ......... ·$771 YOUR I'IIICI •••••.•.••.•... 110,923 Caah Back ..................... ·SIOCI FINAL PRICE .• '10,423 �.l?age-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleaen, W.Va. CINCl!IINATI (UPI) - Pool! Did you hear that bubble burst? That bubble was the Cincinnati Reds' high of 24 hours earlier after beating the Dodgers. And the letdown came without warning Friday night when the lowly Atlanta Braves hammered rookie Jack Armstrong and the Reds 9-4. ' Red& Manager · Pete Rose. he threw him a last ball right down Broadway." · Thai fast ball, Incidentally, landed well over 400 feet away over the centerneld fence for Murphy's No. 22 and accounted for three runs to pad Atlanta's lead to G-1 at lhe time. Armstrong, who pitched a no-hltterforClassAAANashville jus I last Sunday, joined the Cleveland ends losing streak, 6-3 CLEVELAND (UPI) - How a bout let ling Cory Snyder take a turn on the plt~her 's mound? Snyder, whose rUle arm In right lleld has made opposing runners think twice about taking an extra base; chalked up his league-leading 13th assist Friday night in the Cleveland Indians' 6-3 victory over the Texas Rangers. "I went to college as a pitcher, " said Snyder. "And I always hit third or fourth .in the lineup. "I'd like to give It a try and pitch an Inning. but I get paid to hit and play the outfield," smiled Snyder. "I'll just Jet the pitchers do their job." Alter Oddibe McDowell doubled off the rlght-fleld fence , to score Curtis Wilkerson and cut lhe Cleveland lead to 4-3 in the seventh Inning, Snyder rifled the ball to shortstop Paul Zuvella and Zuvella's throw nailed McDowell trying for a triple. Scott Fletcher and Pete O'Brien followed with singles. "Snyder gets the ball ln quicker !han most guys, and they had a perfect relay," said Texas Manager Bobby Valentine. "It's a triple any other llme." The Indians added a pair of - runs in the seventh on Wlllle Upshaw's second run-scoring single of the night and a throwing error by McDowell to give slarter Rich Yett hls sixth victory against four losses. "I got my rhythm back after the llrst inning and just made a few adjustments," said Yett. who gave up five hits before departing with one out ln the seventh and holding a 4·2 lead. "Yett ran out of gas, but he has pitched two good games ln a row," said Indians Manager Doc Edwards, who watched hls team snap a five-ga me losing streak. "We have to have somebody pick somebody up and take the load off John Farrell and Greg Swindell," added Edwards. After spotting the Rangers a l-0 lead in the first inning, the Indians tied the score 1-1 in the third by scoring their first run off Texas starter and loser Jose Guzman (10-9 ) In 18 and 23 innings . Zuvella led off with a single. took second on Terry Francona' s single and scored on Mel Hall's double to right. The Tribe added two more in the fourth on a throwing error by Ranger shortstop Fletcher, who committed three miscues in the field, and a run· scoring single by JuliQ Franco that gave the Indians a 3-2 lead. The Indians made it 4-2 In the filth on singles by Joe Carter, Hall and Upshaw before chasing Gusman In the 5evenlh. Reliever Don Gordon hurled the flnal2131nnings In picking up his first save of the season. "Gordon went right at them. When you only have two pitches, you have to get the batters out on as few pitches as you can," said Edwards. Gino Petralll singled home the Rangers' second run In the third. A spokesman for the WBA said that Mendoza would travel to Molnares' native Colombia Friday.to present Molina res with his championship belt. On Thursday, New Jersey boxing commissioner Larry Hazzard said the Atlantic City, N.J., fight was a no-decision because Mollnares' knockout punch came after the bell ending the sixth round. Only tbe WBA, however, can give the championship back to Slirii,Dg or order a rematch. . ., Section D August 14, 1988 ,.. • t~ ' \, r .. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS ,. VISI'l1NG AREA - AUGUST 14th • 31st At Powell's Super "alue We Appreciate Your Business TasleluUy decoratated, this Is a lobby visiting area In the new Middleport health care-rehabilitation center. BABY FOOD or JUICE oz. 4.5 14( GOOD AUGUST 15 ONLY JELLO GELATIN CDUPOil GOOD AUGUST 17 ONLY GOOD AUGUST 18 ONLY cous PARKA Y MARGARINE 17C LB. ·limit 2 Ploa11 COUPOII WHITE BREAD ,• • • .·• • ',. Limit 2 Pita• GOOD AUGUST 20 ONLY YELLOW ONIONS BARBEQUE SAUCE 3 LB. BAG 18 Umti 2 p...,. 21 (. oz. 16( limit 5 Pita• GOOD AUGUST 19 ONLY MORTONS ·SALT 18( . · 20 OZ. LOAF GOOD AUGUST 21 ONLY KRAFT 2QC oz. 28 oz. PARKING AREAS - Parking areas and 'driveways have been blacktopped at the new 19( '. '' to;give the public an opportunity tbolook over the new center prior l~the o!liclal opening. 22C ' GOOD AUGUST 25 ONLY PEPSI COLA TUNA BOUNTY TOWELS 23< COUPON GOOD AUGUST 26 ONLY DUNCAN HINES 61ft oz. 26( oz.lillllt , ...... GOOD AUGm 29 ONLY KUn GRAPE JELLY 32 oz. 29C 25( Unlit 1 COUPOI GOOD a'uoUST 27 ONLY DAllY LANE ICE CREAM CAKE MIXES 18.5 24( p._,. 1ft GAL 27·( GOOD AUGUn 30 OIILY IIIII SD.LS COUPOI GOOD AUGUST 28 ONlY PIIIIGUS POTATO CHIPS 30C oz. 28( M,oney Ideas . I.Wt ...... GOOD AUGUST 31 o•Y CHARMIN POTATO CHIPS 12 OZ. lAG .' lillltl2 ...... 6.5-7 .s TOILET nSSUE 4 ROLl PKG. . 31 ( I.Wt1 ..... close-to-home needed service for local residents, but lt is expected to provide a considerable economic impact. not only in Middle· port but in the county as a result .a of the approximate 90 lull and part-time people who will be ·.· neededtooperatethe!acilityona 24-hours-a -day. seven-days-a· week schedule. ;" Murphey New Administrator '·GALLIPOLIS - Michael L. headquartered in Columbus, proMark H. Murphey has been sGrrldge has been selected to vldes commercial banks across employed as the administrator setve on the Ohio Banker's th~state with Legislative. Edu- for the new center and is A:.9Sociation Credit Division Be· cational, and Communlcatlons currentlY on the job. He and his cause of his success as a Assistance. Organized in 1891, 11 wile, Leesa, a free lance writer. Vtte-Presld~nt with the Ohio presently · serves more than 300 are Jiving at 108 High st. in Valley Bank ln Gallipolis. members. · Pomeroy. ')'he 25 individual members of Murphey comes to the Middle· t~ CreOit Division act as spokesport position from Washington. men for their geographic areas In C. H.. where he has been serving implementing effective credit at administrator of the St. Luke policies throughout the state. Convalescent Center. Prior to The Credit Division supports that time, he was administrator Uwse policies by taking responslat the Browning Care Center in b!pty for many functions. They I Waterville and at a center in lnplude: curriculum input to the Bucyrus. A Rotarian. Murphey Is a aimual Ohio School of Commer· cia! Credit at Mlaml University; certified member of the Amerl· curriculum Input to the annqal can College of Health Care Oklo School of Consumer .Credit Administrators. He received his ai:Kent State University; annual bachelor of science, labor and Agricultural Credit Conference human resource degree from on current Issues of Interest to Ohio State University in 1979 and bank agricultural leader; annual his masters of business admlnlsC(edit Conference on current tratlon from Ashland College in Issues that impact all areas of Chicago .,..ain report Bank ' Lending; and resource e· M•e for State Legislation relat· CHICAGO (UP!) - The col· i~ commercial credit. lapse of corn prices triggered J'he Ohio Bankers Association, MICHAEL L. BERRIDGE widespread selling In all agricultural futures Friday on the Chicago Board of.Trade. The market was sharply higher to limit-up at the opening bell, but corn quickly turned · . lower under aggri!SS!ve selling pressure. Nearby corn was down the 10-cent limit at the close. :. By, STAN EVANS The weakness In corn gradu· "Don't gamble; take all your 0ALLIPOL!S - Since It is the savtfllls and buy some good stock ally eroded prices across the m~dle of summer, we believe and hold It till It goes up, then sell floor. Soybeans had been up the (a~d regular lt. If It doa't go up, don't buy it." 30-cent limit across the board but readers of this ' gave up the gains as buying - Will Rogers, 1924 ptece will likely ''Wealth: any Income that Is at Interest dried up. Beans ended ·agl'ee) that the least $100 more a year !han the · the day lower to sharply lower in ait1s hot enough Income of one's wife's sister's all but the tar-deterred wlt~out the ad· husband."- H.L. Menck~!h 1949 contracts. dl,on of our usProfessionals and commission · "Do yQu know the only thing that glv~ me pleasure? 1t's to houses were featured sellers of u~j artlcle. both corn and soybeans. see my dividends coming ln." we thought you would Wheat prices declined from John D. Rockefeller, 1901 e!lloy 'a few notable perspectives (Mr. Evan• Ia an lnvet~tmeat sharply higher levels In line with ret.ted to the lighter side of broiler for 'lbe Oblo Company In the losses In corn and closed with bWI!atment. moderate losses. 1111 Galllpolll otftee) ~ppom·ted ASSORTED POPS llnolt I Ploa11 I -~· - · --- to OBA post· 1983. A brochure is betng prepared on the new Middleport facility and personnel will be on hand at the Meigs County Fair this week to present that broc,hure to the public as an Introduction to the community. Employment Applications Employment of personnel for the center Is going through the Bureau of Employment Services in Gallipolls where applications can be secured. However. resi· dents Interested may also secure applications foremployoment by writing Meigs Center Limited; P.O . Box 712, Pomeroy, or applications can be secured at lhe office of Dr. Harold Brown in Pomeroy. significant project on a subject related to helathcare management. Childs, a native of Akron, came to Gallipolis to accept his present position on Feb. 11, 1985. He Is a graduate of the University of Akron with a B.S. In Labor Economics / Labor Relations, earning his M.H.A . In Hospital and Health Services Administration from Ohio State University in 1973. For 10 years. from 1973 untll 1983, Childs, was the Assistant Executive Director of Grant Hospital in Columbus, where his responsibilities Included supervision of a number of ancillary departments at the hospital, Including Respiratory Therapy, Dietary, Medical Records. Social Services, Cardiovascular Servi· ces, EEG and ECG. He was directly involved· in the preparation and survey process of the Joint Commission on Accredita· tion of Hospitals (JCAH), and participated in the design, devel opment and implementation of a $45 million building program for grant. · During the two years preced· ing hls joining the corporate staff of the Holzer Medical Center, Childs .was an independent advi. sor/ consultant lor the Ohio Hospital Association where he created a model that is currently being used to evalute statewide association services. He also consulted with a private group of physicians in the establishment of a Perfcrred Provider Organization (PPOI. Since joining Holzer Medical Center three and a half years ago, Chllds has had the direct responsibillty lor 15 professional departments of the Hospital , as well as medical staff Jlalson and committees. He is a board member of Holzer Vanguard. Now a Fellow in the American College of Health Care Execu- lives. he is a member of the Central Ohio He~th Administrators Association, the Ohio Hospi· tal Association where he serves on the New Ventures Products Committee, the Hospital Associ· atlon of Central Ohio, the Ohio Valley Management Association · and the Gallla Co unty Emergency Medical Services Advisory Committee. Childs is currently president of the· Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council, a trustee on the Family Addiction Community Treatment Services - Gallia County, and a board member of the Gallipolis Devel- ; opmental Center. Childs and hls wife, Judi, have one daughter, Kelli, and reside in Charolais. Lake Estates. In his spare tim e he enjoys all sports. particularly golf, fishing and hunting. He will now be privileged to use the letter FACHE after his name on all professional commuinications. indicating that he is a Fellow of the College. THOMAS CHILDS The light side of investment ~ather, :1" t -- The center will provide at least a two-fold purpose In the community. Not only will it provide a •chae) BerT.:dge M .. l GOOD AUGUST 22 ONLY GOOD AUGUST 24 ONLY CHICKEN OF SEA .2 UTER GALLIPOLIS - Thomas R. Chllds, Vice President for Professional Services at the Holzer Medical Center ln Gallipolis, has advanced to f'ellowshlp status in the American College of Health· care Executives at Its 54th Convocation Ceremony held on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 7, at the New Orleans Hllton Riverside and Towers, NewOrleans, La. The college is a Chicago-based international profess ional society representing more than 22,000 bealthcare executives. Ceremonies In New Orleans marked the 55th anniversary of the groul', which was founded in 1933. The convocation also marked the beginning of the society's. 54th annual meeting, held concurrent with the convention of the American Hospital Association. Fellowship Is the highest level of professional achievement in the College. Fellows must dem· onstrate their education. expe· rience and leadership In the healthcare field over a period of years. They must a lso complete a c_o_nt_inu_e_d_fr-"'om.::...A.::...·1---:----------- GOOD AUGUST 23 ONLY . ' Overbrook Center In Middleport In the past lew days as flnlahlnr; touches are put on the faciHty before lis opening In mki.September. ¥eigs County's new..._____ uinit 2 P1ta11 24 PK. This Is the spacious dining room for patients and their guests at the new Overbrook Center In Middleport. status in National Professional Society • CAT FOOD 6.5 Umit 5 Plta11 SPACIOUS DINING ROOM - .. • GOOD AUGUST 16 ONLY PURINA J5C 3 oz. :;• J COUPON GOOD AUGUST 14 ONLY GERBER STRAINED ~ '~'~\.,:·· - Thomas Childs advances to Fellowship ••' SAVE THESE COUPONS, GOOD ONLY ON THE DAY LISTED. NO COUPONS IN THE STORE, REGISTER TO WIN FREE GROCERIES. SIGN SALES RECEIPT DAILY DRAWING, PURCHASE WILL BE REFUNDED. Lyne Center closed MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UP!) - Gilberta Mendoza. president of the World Boxing Association. said Friday he would ratifY Tomas Mollnares as t~e new welterweight champion despite the New Jersey Boxing Commission's ruling that his July 29 victory over Marton Starllng was a no-decision. ~imu- i'tntiutl . 8 AM-10 PM CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek High School Athletic Boosters Will have a meeting Wednes. day at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. WBA president will ratify new welter champ Farm Business growing ranks of Reds non· are in lhe tntck of tne pennant Rose was disappointed in the talkers when he emerged from fight" · effort by Armstrong, whoseRuss Nixon, former Reds man- record dropped to 2-5 while his the players' lounge, beet in hand, and announced, "J'vegotnolhlng ager who now Is at the helm of the earned run average soared to Braves, admitted that Cincinnati 6.12. to say tonight." Tom Glavine, a slender left· could have been riding high after ''We didn't play that poorly," bander who hadn't won since the 10-innlng 9-8 win over the said the Reds manager. "We just June 5 and brought a dlsmal3-13 Dodgers a nlghtearller, but paid pitched poorly. And I was expect· record Into the game, went eight tribute to Glavlne, who came Into tng more from Armstrong the game with a 5.51 earned run tonight:" strong Innings for the Braves, striking out three and not walk· average and seven straight After the Reds took that 1·0 .. _) ng a batter. losses. lead In lhe first, Atlanta erupteq " "A two-hit shutout would have "He pitched a fine game and tor three runs In the third, fifth .; been nice," said 22-year-old · we finally scored a lot of runs lor and seventh Innings, Dlon James Glavlne, who retired 16 straight him," said Nixon. "He's been and Terry Blocker joltlnJ! batters from the flrstlhrough the doing a good job but we just reliever Frank Williams for sixth Inning while allowing only a haven't been getting him any homers In the seventh. first-Inning run on singles by l'UIIS. I think the heat got to him In Cincinnati scored twice In the Chris Saba and Barry Larkin. the eighth, even !hough he made eighth and added a final run on ' "But I'll take the win, especially only 82 pitches In the first seven Nick Esasky's 12th homer In the against a club like the Reds, who Innings." ninth. . -- - - - STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday KCHS Boosters meet Wednesday RIO GRANDE - All facilities In Lyne Center (gym, pool. handball court and weight room ) will be closed until classes resume for the fall quarter on Aug. 23. A new schedule will be published after that date. • . 9~ count ~ _Lowly Atlanta Braves thump ·Cincinnati Reds by commenting on the fact that 23-year-old Armstrong had given up six runs on 10 hits In just four-plus Innings of work, put It this way: "Jack threw good In the first inning ... not so good In the second ... he was tattooed In the third ... he was alright In the fourth ... and (Dale) Murphy had his swingsal breaking balls in the fifth before .. ' . • M\'ln'ERY FARM - Tbll week'a myl&ery -farm, fea&ured by the Galla SoU and Wa&er Colllll!rva&lon District, ill located 10111ewbere Ia GaiDa County. IDdlvlduala wlablng to participate In the weekly contest may do 10 by peallar &he ' farm's owner. Jual mall, or drop off your peaa to the Dally Sentinel, lll Court sa., Pomeroy, Oklo . 45'l89, or the Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 821 'lblrd Ave., Galllpolla, Oblo fHSl, and you may win aSS ! cub prize from the Ohio Valley Publllhtnr Co.. Leave your name, addrels and telephone awnber with your card or letter. No tell!jlhnne calli will be accepted. All contest entries obould be turned In to the neW11paper office by f p.m. each Wedneoday. In CUe of a tie, the winner will be cbaHn by lottery. Next week a Melp Counlf farm Will be fell&ured by the Melp SoU aad Willer Co-rva· tlon Dlalrlct. ~ I • �August 14, 1988 Paga D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 14, 1988 Name scholarship winners Friday at Mason fair 1\C 1\ l)UIIil$ BUM! . 4 Givaaway Year old fem~le c.-. Excellent Rick Pt•aon Auctto.-, ft. een•d Ohto ..,d W..t VIrginia. Ettate. .nt~ .... f•m. Uquld• tion • • · 304-nl-57815. 5 month, fenwle, Collie/ Sh• pherd , Call 81•·448-1873, Mon .· Fri. 8 to 5. lJ t ...... g 3 Stripped Utens. Call 8144·6·4014. 3.4 Gerrn.n Shepherd pupa· 6 .. tl BRIDGE 1 FOUND : Ftmlle DobermanBelonging lo Donald Con.,. Ceil 814-245;6838, lmrnedhltlv. ::J _..._ ___ coal .......-... Swain's Furnltur. • Auction, Third " Oltve, I 14-448·31 89. to any person who finds long haired, light o111nge end wNte femata cat in Gallipolis Ferry. PLEASE CALL 304-8715-1746. Want to buy: Used ._mtture .nd amiquq. wm buy entire hou• hotd furnMhlng. M.lin Wedemeylf. 814-241-5152. Junk Cars wtth or without Yard Sale motors. Call Llrry Uvety-614- 388-9303. .......Galliiiolis ........ .. Furnit""' and •ppUenCM by tht piece Of Wl1irt hoU81hold. Fair prices being paid. Call814-44~ & Vicinity .................................. 3158. _ _ __ I~.::.._ Fri .• Sat. ' Sun.· v. mila out BulaviHe Rd·turn right. Blbv bed, awtng. dolhlng, mite. ....... "Pomerov........ ·· o..ou ~.~~~~~~~ ~Co~·~·~""'~Ao~1l:~'t~~-:~~~·t=~r-~·~:~,r~.~~. . ...... ......... 1 Mavarlck. or Run. Womens, childrens Dodge Aspen, 4 doot. IUtO. In clo1hes. Misc. 11ems. good conditfon. Rtllonlbla Tuea. and Wad. 1 1ft mllee, Hv~ell .......Pi.. Preasiinf., .... & Vicinity Ford O{an..t., prleod. Colt 814-992·3010, 4 oak bar stooll. Good cond. Call 304-6715-3788. .................................. Y•dSale-511., 8·2. 109English Rd. Rain or Shlna. Card of Thanks The family of Bruce · Yeauger W()Uid like to than~ Dr. Harder, nurses on 4tlt,floor west. friends & neigllbors for food & · flower$ & help duringhis : illness. Also. to Rev. Miles Trout & StiW.t Jamison for their prayers •& mMY visits. The family of William Hoschar wishes to thank everyone who helped in any way during the ill· ness and death of our lovP.d one. The nurses at Holzer CCU. Dr·. I. Walker. Rev. Herman Stewart. American Le&ion 128. D.A.V. Chapter 53. the men from Post 9926 Y.F.W .• tha Pomeroy E.R. and a special thanks to Charles A. Warth. Jour kindness will al· ways be remembered. Wife, Juanita Children & Grandchildren The Meigs Local School District ••· Car••·orlented p.-sons. contact DlnTM. Inc. TLMI. 01 - .. 10 AM·4 PM. Coil e14441-8178. Help Wanted Help Wanted saeb cM£1d•H for thepo,itlon ol ltudtnt-lnttruct~ aide. The posklon will be • Meigs JunJor High SchOol and wilt in¥0fve ••Ung 1 student who h• c. . twal pal1y. Outi• will Include: 111assiltlngthtstudent wh:h ent•lng and aiting the AVON· Allar.... Call Marityn Wtevw 304-882·2145. Meigs Locel8chool Dlstrlet teeka cMddlt" for tt.pothlon of r•lld•·guide. Th6a poth:lon wll be at Meigs High School and wll lnvc:lvt .tdlng • visually impelrad ttudent. Duti• wltl include: 11) reading nece~ury reading aallgnf'I'Mml to the .C....lv lmpoirod ltudont: 121 reading n I , .... lrCh and reeource .,......,. tothe'lilually impand stud• (3) aiding the - l v lhiiiOirod atudont with acldernlc work; f 41 •*lng tt. viiUIIty lm..lrad ltudlftl with "'ntinulld dlwelopmlftt and use of .-sona4 compuw tlilla: and Ill m.tntalning communic.tion with denroom ........ •dcoordl· nMingtheaequllltion.ndu•of lptclal learning meteriels. written Knowledge ot peraonll compu· ._, II d•lred • lht ebltty and wlllngn. . ta l. .n to ull • pertonal cumputa • req~ed. tm...-d pertona con_ ~. Holll...,ld ..-.... Ofrec-..ct R. ..,.,., u-r tor at lpecill Educaclon, It the Molgo Locol School Olotri'" <;entoot Olflc:o. tol ......ne 814992·2 1111 In Memoriam SHERMAN TILLIS 2 YEARS AGO AUG. 13 We little know when we woke that morn The sorrow the day would bring, For the call was sudden, the shock severs To part wit.h one we loved so dear. lha student with persorW c•• and toil .. ing; (3) euisting the ttud.m wtth cleuroom ....ning acttv•l•. Including using a pen:onal COMPY*: lnd (4) . .iltlng with ~tn . .l cta81room learning acllvitih. Phyticel lt,.,glh and ... mlna neeesNry tom ... the"nll!dl ohhepolitlon •• required. Knowledge of personal computera is d•ired · the ebillly and willinun•• to .._n to &.e • p ... onal com,uter • required. lnt.,. .ed pti'IOM ·should con•ct A. Ch•l• Holliday, Dlrec:tor of Spec:ial Educ~ tlon. at the Mtig~ Locet School 'DlatriCI Cent ... Ofh:e. -.tephone e14-992-2153. Expari.,oed hellt pump, air conditioning ' furnace service man. ApplieMionl being Wl:en: Box 113 c/oOaiUpotil DeilY TrlbuH, 825 Tldrd Aw .. 0.111pofil, Ohio41831. Loc•l com.-r~v nowhlringafM ptopleforfulltimeiamploym.,t. No experi•ce nec;es•rv. EVenIn 9 wot k. 8o n o10 • 11200 par month and insur11noa. Profh ,,_lng, F,or persOMI interviM ell! et4-44tl-814e. Monday & T-. I:;:=:;:::;:;:::::=::;::===In Memoriam 2 lily life has had its morning tis noon and now its day Of toil and triumph, grief and joy Will soon have passed away. As softly sinks the setting sun So may t gently go. And as I he sunset gilds I he sky 9 806 tor current Federal Ust ROYAL OAK RESORT, Pom• roy. Ohio. is aQCapdng •ppflc• 11011'11 'for •• foilowtng posh:lont: 1.S•I• Maneg . . lll'ld CIOIIfl Z.Sal• Assad .... 3.Cuatom.S•vtc.PubUc Relalio"* 4.Rec•ptlonlst• 5.8ecretarleiCierlcal I.Ttlephon11 ""''"''" 1ionilta ?.Store Clerk &.Security Pert:onnet. Some potltior. on cornml..lan TOP PAY for TOP PRODUCERS. Wet.e1q~1tv anvlronment wtth top notch training end mantgemtnt. For an app9intment and intervi~JN; cell Mr. Ant honor at 114-8928481 Mon. thrll Sit. 10:00 am-15;00 pm. ,..t-time mechanic. Some aaperlanc:e on front wheal driva angin•. Hours are fladb4e. lnt.vMMts on Saturdav. Aug. 1 3th at San<tts AutoSal• ore Ill e14-992· 7403. leave such an afler&low. Sadly missed by wife. children & friends. 11 Help Wanted In loving memory of Curtis Dale Johnson who passed away August 17, 1986. · Bllbo(sitter Wanted-for wach•. beginning Aug. 23rd.. 7:3(). Sad(y missed by his wile Bertha. children and Sl'lvlt.l' Gov•rnrnent Jobs. t18, Q40- 159,230 ,. •. Now hiring. Your •eo. BOII-887·8000 Ext. . R· 3:30. 2 children-1 todcll•and 1 bab>,o. If lnterelted. pt.-. tend SUNDAY PUZZLER re&ume with 2 ref.., a. to: Box Cia 162, c/o OaiUpolll Dally Tribune. 825 Third A¥1.. Galli· Polis. Ohio 41831. ACROaS In Memoriam of SANDRA JEAN ROBINSON who passed away six yean aco Wendy's now hiring ttnllng f.c•. Apptv In parson bet>Men 2 & 4, Mon. -Sun. 390 BHver Btldga Plua. QIIUpoMI, Ohio. E.O.E. Aug. 14, 1982. 1 Card of Thanks We miss you. But we know that you went to be with God in Heeven. And we know if you were here you would tell us to: · "Praise ye the Lor~. Praise God ·in his sanetullY: praise him in the fi11111111111t of his POWer." Psalm 150:1 Sadly missed by three children. four grandchildren. five brothers. Mom and Dad. In Lewin& Memory of Gary Scott watson on his birthday, HANK I I sincerely thank Dr. Morpn, Or. llerlcich, Or. Wa1J111. Dr. Rizer. 111o C~Iapiitn~nd 111 the nunes Mid aides on ll1o ,sltCOild. 11!ird and fifth ftoon , .of Holzi' Medi~ Clntl' for 1111 allnl Cl'a ilirina my 11ne hospilllilllions. HoarlftH 1hMtks to my 1111ny frlencll and ctti&hllors for Cltdl, 11-s. foodllld lhe specilf prayors. DIIPISI lltanks 10 Rw. Oljuinn Kelly for prayors and v11b. Most lowqii!Miks to ali rl my f1111iiJ 111d espa:JIIIy tum, lfiOdchilchn. Julio and Amy, who visftld IVIIJ day Mid showed such tllctualltfuiMSS and ijndness, makii!IIOY life mote pleasant. God Bless All of You. Betty File. Middleport Sadly missed by: Debbie. Mom, Stepfather, Brothers & Sisters. Nieces & Nepblws 3 Announcemililts I . NOAH'S '-·-,\·' ARIC ! (""'-" "(j-;J' ·~~~ ANIMAL ,~"~4'' FARM ~~;., 5 UtESWT Of JACISOII, 011. D11 IT•.32 OPEN Ttll OCT. 30 5 26 Rubdown 28 Chastised .. 29 Lincoln nickname 30 A Illite b'rook 32 Fiber plant 33 Twining s1em 34 Follower of: SU"!X 35 Beginner: var. 37 Debatable 39 Scottish cap 40 Dissever 41 South African Dutch 42 ld8ntlcal 44 "Rockford TRAIN RIDES • ANI~AlS •MINI GOLF • OIFTS 1 Files" star •PICNIC AREAS 46 Grant use of 47 Affectionate 48 Circuits 50 Making something MOH.·SAr• 10 AM 'nt OUSK !UNDAY• NDDN 'lllltiSI 614-384-3060 or 1-100·212-2167 broader 52 Evergreen trees 53 Mother 55 Frolic 57 Tellurium symbol 58 Force 59 Sheet of glass 60 Millimeter: abbr. 62 Joan of 64 Petitioned 66 Futllll 68 Earth goddess 69 Academic subje<:ls 70 Edible seed 71 Strikebreaker 73 Rasped 75 Small town H Spoken 78 Stories 80 Wear away 81 Attempt Simey w. Jones. An extnt specilf II!Miks 10 John Jeffll)' for ywr liM and support. An exttl specilf thinks to ll1o pallbla'· . ers. Elmer Sllpleton f1111ily, speciallhlnlls to Glllia Co. Fairbolrd and 4-H !Jiio Raiders lor SfiiCilf IICOP lion of our btiCMCI SOil Special thinks \D Glllia Co. EmtratC¥ Medic:ll Services. HolZer Hospitlll EmtrfliJCY Room. tiOII:ors and nurses. Heafth Not Helicopter Team. Clbti~Hunlillllotl PIQJ doc:tOB and nunes lor lheir tove, comfort and • - " Spec:illlhlnks for all the food, cards, lfcinll ofltrln.JS and monetary lilts. personal visrts and pholle ellis. Sp~al lflanks to llan081 Trace Pte lllee II ltiJII far tlleir 1111111Dria1 gift and lo WiUis Funnl Home for tlleir .vice and oomlort. To everyone for all your prayers, love and aiiiCis of . kindness and sympathy. may God richlybtesseach of you, Tlte Family of Sidney W. Jones .Lookl•g Oo,., Felll11g Fla~, Specializing in Pole BuildDesianed to meet notds. Atly size ~· Choice of 10 colors. EST!MATE on post deals. even lhou. loca( Sates Ropresental ive Donna Crisonbory · E.S.R .. Box 166 GI(Jlpolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 11 Help Wanted Public Sale Bat No Lo111tr 39. Ham 40th . Jtek 8tlletl 11 HBtp Wanted MERCHANDISE REP needed plft.fime to strYict jewelry ilwsntory and Mctlandin displays in •• retail outlrts. No stllina. Hourly me plus milta&~. loetlittd ttrritofiiJ. Plus_"~~ •collsct Sll/613-4983 on su~~~· Auaustl'belwltfll2naon-2p.m. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & ~uction OWNER MOVING ·oNE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESE~TATIVE. · AUCTION • No Experience Necessary Electric cook stove, refrigertor, aulo. dishwasher, rocker, . beds, chairs, color TV, B&W lV. lans. kftchen llble, .Good Morning heatmg stove wrth f811, chest of drawers. hiO~I· bed wooden kilchen table wfth 4 chairs, 5 hpSears boal motor.' lamps, pictures, owls, vanity, sweeper, swivet chair, . stereo radio, end tables & coffee table wnh marble top, freezer good fuel oil heating stove wfth fan, rollaway bed, hand tools, d1shes, what-nots, red wagon, picture (lames, . desk & much, much more. ' Eltts Cash PosHivt 1.0. CALL MR. GILMORE From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, tum left onto ilt. n5, tum rieht onto Patriot Road. Witch tor signs. Thursday, Au&Ust 18, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. Monday & Tuesday August 15th • 16th (fti4) 44ft.9800 Between The Hours Of: 10 a.m. • 12 noon & 4 p.m. • 6 p.m. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Apprentice, Keith Molden Lie.& Bontltd in Still of lllllo • --- • ' back 2 Excuses 3 "- Hospital" 87 Have reference 4 Consume 5 High quallly: abbr. to 89 Poem 92 Walk on 95 Leases 98 God of love 99 Lithe 101 Eagles' nests 103 Paper measure 24 Door frame parts Happy Ads lllv. Leland AUman and Rev. 82 Conceal 84 Testily 86 Angry outburst 1 Wise caunsetors 6 Furniture style 10 lmpolhe 14 Vast throng 19 Folds 21 South Pacll!c Island 22 Emerald Isle 23 Cauoe to run off tracks CARD OF THANKS We would lille to SX)IC1SS our sinlllle thinks Ml d IIPpteciltlioll to our MillY fTiencll, lllllins end ntti&hbon Giril!l the illness and . dnlh of our beloved son. 8 11 Times- school building, Including whHich* tl'lntfer; (21 usil:ling r rrlrJIIIVIII·'IIt Y•d Sal•21 Burdett~ Add. Gas stove. bedroom auhe. name brand drapBI, lheet:s, houtBhold goods. clothing & mile. 1 Income T• Cl• . . begin Sept. 8, 1988. H1re is an opportunity to beoorne 1 part of the fMtnt groMig In corM tQ fi'm fn tht 2 Middleport Boy killed in gang violence Getting caught in the gears ~ueeholdl of fumi· ture & antiQUII. ~Ito wood • 100 lbt. tach. VIcinity of RIO. . t' 1 c••· Complete well. Call 814-387-7576.- 7 TOP e14-441-3172 CASH poid for 113 model 2282. LOST:One 'Nhitt fact & one noo '*"'· and MW• UMd Smith Buick-Pontitc:. 1911 Eanern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814-4-'S- btack heif.- Wielghing approx. LOST: Reward- uled Jlrn Mink Ch.., .. ()hll Inc. 1111 Otnt Johnaon 6 Lost and Found 11 Wanted To Buy We pay c•h for lne model dean >Mts. old. Call 814-448-0008. Help Wanted 11 Public Sale & Auction e&JO. ~~~:!~~!~a~ ~!!~~~~~~~ :s.r~!~. b~t~~!~e~~~~!:e Q~!!:~!!~ ., 8 wi1h childriWI. Clll 814-441- . Valerie Renee McCoy of Glen- State College. Kentucky Lt. Gov. Brereton C. wood was named the first-place winner of the Citizens National Jones, son of E. Bartow and Neidra Bank Scholarship during the Friday Jones of Point Pleasant, announced Livestock Sale at the Mason . the winners of the scholarship, County Fair. The graduate of Point remarking that it was a pleasure to Pleasant High School receives be back in Mason County. ''There J $1,400. She is the daughter of Mr. is absolutely no place like home," and Mrs. Ronald R. McCoy. the Lexington horse-breeder said, McCoy' win study at West Vrr- adding, ''This is the best county fair ginia University to become a voca- in the Sl.\lte of West Virginia - that tional agriculture teacher. just doesn't happeri." Second-place winner was His father started the scholarship Timothy Scon Kidwell of Leon. He in 1965 and then Brereton C. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank handled the program before turning Kidwell. The graduate of Point it over to Citizens National Bank in Pleasant High School receives 1968. $800. With Friday's awards, the He plans to enter West Virginia scholarship fund has provided University to srudy veterinary $37,600 to help educate Mason medicine. County's young men and women, The third-place winner was said Mario Liberatore of the bank. Michael Gene "Bird" Wilson of Both he and Jones were very apFraziers Bonom. He receives $400. preciative today of . three TriSCHOLARSHIPS- Citizens National BankScholarshipwlnners The graduate of Hannan High County businesses which resold the Lanham (left), J&lle Hoffman, Michael G. Wilson, Timothy S. pose with Citizens National Bank o!Ocers and Kentucky's School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. reserve champion steer to provide Kidwell, Valerie McCoy, Marlo Uheratore, Richard Green and Ueutenanl governor. Pictured are: bank President Charlie James E. Wilson. Brereton Jones. money for the scholarship fund. He plans 10 attend West Virginia Foodland of Point Pleasant, PJT Institute of Technology where be Farms of Bidwell, Ohio, and Toler will study mechanical engineering. and Toler Insurance of Gallipolis · Named as the first alternate was resold the animal. New York, Jane Hoffman of Letan. She is the ''That was a heartwarming thing p blicans marched into New and c9mparisons with the Demo· Is on .this'and I don't think anyone probably still the favorite of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George for them to do," Liberatore said, "to conservatives. . Hoffman. The graduate of Wahama • resell that quality of an animal. We O~leans Saturda to nominate crats and speakers will challenge" else around him can either." Geo e Bush as ihe GOP res!Democratic presidential candi· ' , Among thOse still under active Although these were the can<l!· High School plans to pursue a de- want to e~press our gratitude to that dent~ I candidate bid a ~nti- date Michael Dukakls to come <X>,.nsideration, sources said, are dates discus~d Friday, one gree in accounting at Glenville g~turc." mental farewell t~ Ronald Rea- outof his "cocoon" and detail his Senate GOP leader Robert Dole campaign source cautioned that an and find the answer to the big positions to the American voters. of Kansas, the veteran four-term others remain under review and ~iddle of the national convention Bush held an extensive, free· senator from Kansas, as well as emphasized Bush alone will th 1'd tit 0 f No 2 0 the wheeling discussion Friday with his wife, Elizabeth, the former make the final decision. k : en Y n senior advisers. Twowhopartlci· secretary of transportation. Additionally, the criteria now • cF~o~ ail over the countrv paled said the vice president The unoUiciallistalso includes appear more related to political dele ales alternates luminar: gave no Indication of either a Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, a and personal compatibility than ies, g fat 'cats and Just plain preferenc~ or a timetable lor a telegenic 4l·~ar·old backed by geography. volunteers crowded into the city final decisiOn. conservatives; Sen. Pete Dome- . Atwater said Bush remains By DONALD GALLAGHER market in hopes that some natives call "Big Easv" to politic "I can truthfully tell you I have nlci of New Mexico, an authority determmed to keep his decision a UPI Business Writer on economic and budget Issues; secret until Thursday morning, improvement in bonds would and play in the fun capital of the no idea," campaign manager assistant Senate . Republican with the !ir~t word coming at an . NEW YORK <UP!) - The generate some buying interest Southland. stock market this week staged a and break the steady erosion of The big mystery the only one. ;::g~~~~e~d":t~e~~~":;~!:.;~~~~ leader Alan Simpson of Wyom- earJy,mornmg_ breakfast for the broad retreat as investors re- stock prices. at the 34th NationaiConventlon is lng, a close friend of Bush's; and Texas delegatiOn ceived almost dally confirmation "This market is certainly not the name of the person Bush will that worries over the outlook for ready to fly yet." said Hildegard pick as his running mate with higher Interest rates were Zagorski, a market analyst with indications that the vice pres!· junb~ 'limes- jeufintl Tribune - 446-2342 justified. Prudenlia 1· Bache Securities Inc. dent is devoting more and more The Dow Jones industrial aver· Sentinel - 992-2156 ''The discount rate hike, the time to the decision but has not age. which slipped 1.78 Friday, prime rate hike and the federal yet made it. Register - 675-1333 . closed the week at 2037.52. For funds rate increase all have done And Republican National the week, the 30-stock index lost their work." Zagorski said. "And Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf, 81.61; or 3.9 percent. even though we might be reason· taking his cue from Bush, said Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice After a modest pullback Mon· ably close to some kind of · day, the market was pounded bottom. there is the potential to company inter11ted in the certified check or cu hier's Jutv 29. 1988 NOTICE OF SALE Tuesday and Wednesday In the get smacked once more on the Contract Salet The Hocking Valley Credit Mme. shall atete the price check for an amount equal Legol Copy No. 88-6158 wake of a decision by the Federal downside.' ' Union. Inc .• 223 Columbus for labor and mat•iala, and to five per cant of his bid, but mu11 be accompanied by a UNIT PRICE CONTRACT in no evant more than fifty Road. Athan1. Ohio 46701, Reserve Board to boost the James Jacoby Zagorski agreed with other Seoted propouta will be BlO GUARANTY mooting thou•nd dollara. or a bond will Offer for sale the follow· discount rate to 6.5 percent from traders and analysts that the the requiremenu of Section received at the office of tha 1 for ton per cent of hit bid. ing described vehicle, free 6 percent. 163.64 of the Ohio Reviled payable to the Director. Director of the Ohio Depart· market "needs a rally in bonds. and clear of all liens and enCode. The rate is the interest rate Bidden muot apply, on the ment of Transportation. CotBut it has to tie a really good cumbrances: Bidder• shell note that the proper forms. for qualifica- umbua, Ohio, until10:00 A. 1988 Niuan 2 door that the Fed charges member bounce to get things moving." NORTH 1-U.II Preveiling Wage Rates pub· tion at leMt ten days pt'ior to M.. Ohio Sundard Time, sedan: Serial Number banks for loans . +KOZ liahed by the Oepanment of the date set for opening bidl Tundey, Augu11 23. 1988. 1 N4PB12SOGC· 782330 The Dow fell28 .27 Tuesday and .AQ Industrial Relattons are to be in accordance with Chapter for improvements in: Ath· "There is a lot of malaise out Model #1N4PB12SOGC t Q tO S Z ens, Galli a. Hocking, Meiga, plunged 44.99 Wednesday. com· there. A lot of ' nervousness as The aforementioned vehi· comPlied with throughout 662& Ohio Revised Code. +a 7 4 Plana and specifications Monroe, Morgan, Noble, plellng the first five -day string of well." Zagorski said. "No one ct81hall besotdby ..otod bid thit project. Biddara shall also note are on flit in the Depanment Vinton and Waahington at the office of the Credit losses for the index since wants to make a commitment. WEST EAST Union at 12:00 noon on Fri- that the Rules and Regula· of Tranaportation and the of- Countiea. Ohio. on section September. +10 tiona on Equal Employment fice of the District Deputy ATH-13·0.00 on s- Route , Others are getting out of equi- +QJ96 day, August 19th, 19B8. .107642 13 In Athens County, Ohio On Thursday the market man· ties." Gall Dudack, .a market .J3 This vehicle shall be sold Opportunity ohatl be modo o Director. t A 7 3 • 98 64 part of ttWs contract . 111d various routll •nd sec· The Director reserves the aged to end the losing streak with analyst with S.G. Warburg, to the highest bidder "a& il" +A QJ3 No bidder may withdraw right to reject any 11nd all lions in Ath.,., Golti .. Ho<*, + K 52 without any Implied or IX· a mixed performance desplle'a agreed that the market's nearing. Meiga, Monro.. Morgoon. pressed warf•nties, this VI· hit bid within sixty (80) deyo bido. move by the nation's banks to SOUTH term fortunes were linked . di· BERNARD B. HURST. Noble. Vinton end WMhlngion hic:le ma.y be seen at the of. after the actual date of the +AI75 , boost the prime rate. DIRECTOR Countioo, by p-ming • ball ' rectly to the bond market. fica of the Credit Union, 223 opening thereof. .K 9 8 5 If in the opinion of the AUG. 7,14 bank .tucty .-nd curve invenChase Manhattan moved first Columbus Road. Athens. "What will be the trigger to tory. Owner or his delegated tKJ Ohio up to the date and time in raising the prime to 10 percent turn the cash on the sidelines into Project Length: 0.00 feet repraaentative, the acctp· +to u6 of the sale. Public Notice from 9.5 percent, the third such demand for stocks is the quesor 0.00 mite: Work Length: tance of the lowest bid is not The Hocking Valley Credit Vulnerable: East-West Various feat or Various increase in three months. tlon1" Dudack sa ld. "The trigger Union, Inc. reserves the in the belt inter81t ot all con· NOTICE TO Dealer: North mil11; Pavement Width: VaBy week' s end, traders and will come from rates in the bond right to acceRt or reject any earned, the Owner may acCONTRACTORS rill. and all bids and to withdraw cept another propoul 10 analysts said the market had STATE OF OHIO market, which we believe are West Solltb Nor•• Eoat '"Tha data set for complethe vehicle from sale pr~r to opened or reject all propoDEPARTMENT OF turned its attention to the bond peaking. Pass Pass 1111 and edvertise for other tion of this work shall be as confirmation. TRANSPORTATION Db!. Redbl. Pass PaM 111 forth in the bidding proTerms of Sale: Certified bids. The Owner rwerv• Columbus. Ohio posal." the rtght to waive any inforPass Check · Cash or Financing July 29. 1988 • Each bidder shall be r• Confirmation at the time of malities. Contract Sal• Approved by SEPTA Cenquired to file with his bid a Opening lead: +Q sale. Logo! Copy No. 8B·662 ter Judicial Corrections certified check or cuhiar'a Aug. 11, 12, 14 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Board · LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A told the Los Angeles Tlmes that check for an amount equal · • Sealed propo..ls will be to five per cent of his bid. but Hon. l. Alan Goldsberry, 13-year-old boy was killed in a an Orange County man touting Public Notice Athena County receiVed at the office of the in no event more than fifty gang·related shooting, and a himself as a "factory represents· Director of the Ohio Deport· thousand dollars. or • bond Han. James E. StilwaU. ment of Tranaportlition, ColNOTICE TO BIDDERS report Saturday said that a plan t!ve' ' had no authority to tell the Hocking County for ten per cent of his bid, Sealed bicll will be re· to provide at least 100 jobs for south -central Lo s . Angeles Hon. Chorl• H. Knight. umbuo, Ohio, untH 10:00A. payable to the Director. r ceived by the SEPTA CenM., Ohio Stondord Time. Melgo County ·Tuoodly, Blddoro muotepply, on the gangs members appeared to be church of a company plan to hire Augu11 23, 1988, proper forma. for quefifica· ' ter, (Southeastern Probe· Han. William H. S.franek. in jeopardy. gang members. for lmprovamentl in: tion Treatment Alternative Morgan County lion at leat ten deye prJor to Canter). P. 0 . Box 728, Gollio County, Ohio. on .... the date l8t for op.,ing bids . The latest victim of gang Magnus Lundberg, managing By James Jacoby Hon. Georgo W. FtouH, 1005 East State Strut. violence, Michael Fox of San director of Drink Maker, which Perl"f County tion 2.411 on StOle Routo180, in accordance wtth Chapter Golla County, by ditch r-r> 5525 Ohio Reviaed Code. Suite 4. Athena, Ohio. Hon. Mlchlllll A. Bremo. Pedro, was standing with a group manufactures a line of home and Disastrous contracts usually result 45701. until 4:00 on Aug· atruccion. won Length: .418 Vinton County Plana and specifications of friends near his house Friday office carbonated beverage ap- from poor judgment. Aggressive over- ust 26. 1988 and opened mla Hon. Suun E. Boyer, are on file in the Department bids, timid passes, ill-timed penatt;; immediately therHfter for Bidding on this project ia of Trantportation and the of· night when he was shot shortly pliances, dented there Is any such Washington County doubles - ail take their toll. But what turniihing the neceaurv (81 7, 14. 21. 3tc before s' p.m. by several occu· company plan. - - to Minority Bus> flee of the 0 iatrict Deputy and mat,..iala, tools, n•o Entorprio• tM BE a) cor· Director. . pants in a passing car. detective Earlier this week, the Rev. about a disaster after reasonable bid- labor machinery end appliances tified • MBEain accordlnce Public Notice ding? Chalk it up to bad luck or to The Director reaerwa the Larry Kailestad said. Charles Mims, leader of the for the new SEPTA with Section 123.1151 (B) (21 right to reject ony end ·oll tournament players call "getting required One of the bullets struck the Tabernacle Baptist Church. who what Canter. Factory Road. Nel· of the Ohio Rwlolld Code by · bids. NOTICE TO , fixed." sonvlte, Ohio, 46764. octhe &toto !quol Emptovmom CONTRACTORS boy In the chest. He was pro· contends that employing teenagBERNARD B. HURST, · Today's North passed with hil1 mea- cording to the drawings ond Opporlunlty c-olnotor ond STATE OF OHIO DIRECTOR nounced dead at San Pedro ers is the best way to keep them ger collection - a sane decision. In apecificationo p•epored by quatlfted to bid with ODOT AUG . 7,14 DEPARTMENT OF Peninsula Hospital a short lime out of gangs, said negotiations third seat South opened one heart - . Ponich ond Noel Architecta, under Chlptw H211 of the TRANSPORTATION Ohio Rwlold Code. were under way with the Swedi.sh nothing unusual about that. West's 507 Rlchlond Avenue. Ath· later. Columbuo. Ohlo -3 Announcements "The elite let tor compl• •--• nl ona, Oh•o, 46701. July 29, 1988 Kaliestad said police arrested firm to give jobs to the gang tak t bl d . eou . ou e promUICU an ope ng (Contract and Estimate of lion of .... won oholl be .. McDaniel Cu1tom Butchlng. Conti'ICI Sol• two teenagers, ages 16 and 17, members, who would distribute btd and Implied four of the other rna- Coot): aet fOI'Ih in tha bidclng pro-Logll Copy No. IB·I59 ~.. 5 .rl. • -· Cltl only a few miles from the scene of and service the company's JOr. North would have been foollah to 1. Gonoral Contractor, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT po.lo'' 4-,182-32 "· . respond one spade afler his right-hand t775.580. the shooting. The suspects, who appliances. Ecoc:h blddw ohltl be r• Seoled pr-ulo wll be I wfll 'lOt be r"ponalble for ani allegedly matched the descrip· The negotiations apparently opponent had advertiled that suit, so 2. Plumbing, 1120.000. reootvlld ot the office ol the qu~lld lo flto with. hlo bid 1 debts other than my own aa of CllrJifiH chiCle or OMhier'a he redoubled to show 10 or more 3. Electrlcol, t130,000. Director of the Ohio D-tion of the gunmen. were booked were conducted between Bill points thi1 dlte, tt.rvln Montc•tle. , check for an amount equel 4. HVAR. f184,000. ment ofTrenoport.ltlon, Colon suspicion of murder and held Holiday of Anaheim, who said he umbua. Ohio, unti10:00A. to five per cen1 of hlo bid, but "'·-'t h ld now 1how h'· .._t "'t 5. Sprlnkllf, t81.800, £.AO s ou a uw IIU , Copies of •id d1'1Wi11f1 without bail. was a Drink Maker representaM.. Ohio 811ncllrd Time, In no went more th.-. fifty 4 Givaaway The youths. whose names were tive, and another church pastor, even with a terrible haod. But because ond apocificatlono mey be Tu•uv. Auguot ~3. 1B88, thou_,d dol••· or e bond for ten per cent of his bid, longest suit was hearts, he elecl!!d obtolned by priml ~~~-· for Improvements In: withheld because of their ages, the Rev. James Stern, who was his peyeble to the Director. to pass. When South piJied, so did from Panlch ond Noel A oohi· Porto 1 thru 19 lncluolve denied being gang members but acting on his own. Kfttena need good hotN, Ali Blddera muat opply. on the coto West, hoping that his partner had done tecta. 607 Richland A-ue. •• oH•ed • one contract ... Coli 814-379·2438. pollee said they had shouted gang Roy Siebert, vice president of the right thin~ Play wu x:ck The Athena, Ohoo, 46101 upon and wll be considered on proper fDr'IN, for quellflca· •· · the depoth wMh them ofoevslogans from their car in . the Drink Maker U.S.A., the U.S. . beoll of the lotaloonou nt tlon 11: lealt ten deye prior to Khtens·Long hlllrld. 2 white, 1 openlng spade lead wu'II'GII dummy enty ctoM•• (170.00)In caoh the thrtlote ut tor o-lng bids ~gor. 7 wkl. old. Colt 114-3e7. bid. moments before Fox was shot. dis trlbu tor lor the Swedish com- and South led a low diamond back to or c - to. NCh oot of chwIn -donee with ChC!plor 0849. PARTB 1 thru 19 The boy's death was the latest pany, said Holiday "has come his kina and Weot't ace. Three spade lngo ond apecificattor.. 1121 Ohio llevlolld Code. A'Gollio ' ~ (Jqy kfnlns. Utwr tnln... a reported in gang·reiated vio· out of the blue on this and he's rulfund 111ree club winners later, the On•hllf of the 110.00 Molga. PI- ond opectftc.tlono ..... M.._ M.._ Noold. Colt 11+ 742-2187. lence that has claimed at least causing us a lot of grief." luclty defenders ocorec1 ap 200 potnta. depooM wHl be returned to ble and W.hlngton--. .,. on file In the Deportment otT,..eportatlon Md the ofIf declarer ud ltarted trwnpa !Melder• upon rotum of drow- Ohio, on • • - brldDeo on 10 monlholdCo......poo. m..t. 177lives in Los Angeles County in Holiday. however, denied mi- . What lead of dlamondl? After ongo ond opeojficetlono tn --ondooollonoln floe of the Dlotrtct Oeputy hou.. •rok.n. N11dl good the first six months of the year. A srepresenUng himself and said IDS good condition Wllhln '"" A'0111.. Ho ling, Dlroctor. - - · el-. record 387 people were killed In he had sold 46 ol the home units to the A-Q of heartl, declarer 'II'IHild at 1101 deyo lftw bid opening Molga. M - -..., No304-182·3311110 ~M.CoH The Director n....,.. the II._, try to Bet to bls hand with the klnl of dote. right to rojoct ony ond Ill gang violence In 1987. Ill.. ondW........ c....Stern. The units are, in turn, 4 - - · · Coli 304-8711Meanwhile, a plan to provide at supposed to be sold by gang diamoncll. Tbe defease'II'IIUid 10 u be- Bids tor the obove do· bv ...... ond pllntlng. IOd bids. BERNARD a. HURST, 1770. fore and the l'ellllt would still be down ocrlbed work muot be mode least 100 jobs tor gang membj!rs members to homeowners. one ' on bl""lct to bo turnlohed by DIRECTOR - Jltloot•r.rt Buglo. Coli Flold INOintlna of •tottna through a Watts churclf' ap· · tho ~otiiiect hwolnblforo oteol: Prol- fenr,h: 0.00 AUG.7,14 Drink Maker otllcials said the 30+11t:211Z . nemlld. peared to be fizzling out after units actually belonged to a f"' or 0.00 m o. Work Jams Jacoby's books "JtJCOby 011 - muot be eddr•oed to lonllfl: 0.00 lett or 0.00 Oag Min....,. Poo<lo. Public Notice officials discovered that a Swed- private Individual who bought Bridle" AIIC r-rlld. All ollort. Colt and "JtJCOby 011 C.rd GBJer• the aEPTA Centw (South- milo. Ish beverage company suP' them last year and stored them In (written with bi6 lather, the }II~ Or- ellt . . Probetlon TrNimont 304-JIS.30n. "The dote lilt tor complet40TICE TO posedly backing the Idea appar· a warehouse before se!Ung them wald Jacoby) are now n11U.ble at ALter...lve Contw) on the tion of thle CONTRACTORS olloll be • K-.. Colt 304oe7ti-43Q. ently never heard of II. STATE Of OHIO to Holiday. When the supply runs boolr61oreii. Both are pJibiJMed by out- of the .......... the HI forth In the biclcllng proPbarw BDob. lt.,. of wDfll bid upon. -1." DEPAIITM!NT OF -·....,.., ........ 1'-'_"" Officials of the Drink Maker out, so would the jobs. !etch bid mull oonteln the !loll bidder ohall be r• TRANII'ORTATtON old. Clo- - - Call 304 cD M, WWE hnR,.,.... MIN. fuR neme of wwy per10n or ·company In Texas\and ,Sweden 411>1111. ) " qu~ to ffi!O w•h lila bid 1 Columbuo, Ohio Stocks suffer as • • lnterest rates rzse Sunday ~/ 104 Transgress 105 .ctock ·lace 106 Father 107 Above 108 Rebuff 110 Expire 111 Faroe Islands · whirlwind 112 Fight between .two 1t3 Defeat 115 Babylonian deity 117 Three, In Madrid 119 French article 120 Moslem 121 Profane 124 And 9thefS: Latin 126 Drunkards 127 Skeleton part 128 Soften In temper 130 S,andarac tree 132 Marries 133 MaxiMum 134 Brim 135 Cook slowly 137 Roman road 139 Mohammedan name 140 Healthy 141 Bean varieties 143 Hearing organs 145 The sell · 146 Dinner course 148 Rest 150 Not exaggerated 152 Goes In 153 Conjunction 154 Depend on 156 Mexican dish 157 Prophets 158 Foreman 159 Mix 160 Regulations DOWN 1 Part of chair 6 Hebrew month 7 Obstruct 8 Jal9 Slip, as in conduct 10 Domain 11 Force onward 12 Expire 13 Printer's measure 14 Al1his place 15 Angto-Saxon money 16 Fixed porlians t 7 Ale to lose weight 18 Church olficial 1 20 Mr. Pickens 23 Depression 25 Walk through mud 27 Looked fixedly 28 Larry of the Celtics 31 Burden 33 Loud noise 36 Persian poet 38 Allowance for waste 40 Shut up 4·1 High tidal wave 43 Epic poetry 45 Wanted , 46 In relation to langth only 47 Fish limbs 49 Self-sallslied 51 'ljr Court" 52 More obese 53 Spar 54 Alms box 56 Unceasing 59 Chief executive 60 Flesh 61 Masculine 63 65 67 69 Large kettle Challenge Poem Mr. Paclno 74 As far as 76 Pronoun 77 Command 79 Health resort 83 Vehicle 85 More unctuous 86 Siamese natives 87 Mexican unit ol currency 88 Great Lake 89 River in Siberia 90 Deprive ~~ office 91 Expunge 92 Type ol cross 93 Amend 94 Teutonic deity 96 Shadow 97 Pintail duck 100 Landon tO 102 Certain 105 Pairs 109 Phi - Kappa 112 Spe<:ks 113 Fasting period 114 Be niggardly 116 The sweetsop 118 Hindu garment 120 Dressmaker 121 Medicine portion 122 Mends 123 GraHed: Heraldry t25 To the side t26 Moon·goddess 127 Nul 's companion 129 131 132 133 134 136 138 140 River duck Feast Walks in water Planet Ros1ers Court order Play parts Possessive pronoun 141 Meadows 142 Lei it stand 144 Headliner 147 Sun. talk 148 Greek letter 149 Mr. Watlach 70 Smoothed the 151 Large bird 153 Tuberculosis : feathers of 72 Vegetables: pl. abbr. 155 Equals 12 mos. �---- • Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point THAT DAILY PUUIII 31 Homes for Sale , simplf' words. Brick home, 111 et~~t~ric. Gre'"bri• Estttn. With 5 •cres. b•n. Call 304-875-23115. Prin t letters of eath in its l1 ne ol ~quores. SACERE I I I I' 1 2 8117 Fr••i•l•n•Orunbonom. large, wry nlot 3 bedroom home locttld on 901!153coriW' lwei lot. 2 ctf oYirtiled garage I • wor• 121138 O.VIs McGuln 304-822-3837. shop. M.rlon Re.tty. Call I 40 A wall plaque in my home reads: '"Dull Women Have Immaculate Homes." A young neighbor read it and said, . '"Boy you must be a l l - - person."' I ME ERG I I .I 1 I I C L ENUT I I I I· 11 I'' 0 9 . _rhe chu~kle quoted 1n the m1ssmg words you de!ielop from srep No. 3 below. 0 Compl~te by hlhng 8 -l'f ~ ... __,.,,,.., , ... rrrrrrrr 111111111 I I I ,,'UOSJ8d ONIJ.S3lHJ. ·Nr ua eq 1snw nOll Aoe .. •pres pue l! peaJ Joq45!8U 6unoA 'I ,;IBWOH eAeH uewoM uno .. :spee• ewo4 ~w ur enberd lfBM v erern~ewwr 9NU.S31:13.J.N/ .J.N3::N11 3111031:1 lSISNI SnJN3FJ 3N093f1 3S't3/:JO S.J.n·fllf!:IOS 1973 Lafavene mobile home, partlllty furnitMd. 12d5. 2 bedroom. 1'1.1 blthl.l•ge lhring rOf)I'TI. und•pinning. deck· 7a14. 07500. Call 814-742-2381 anytime. 1974 Budd\1 14x80, 2 8R .. all alae. , undlt'plnnlng. dec*, & &tepa. Call 814-44f.8298. 1968 Shultz mobile home for' stle, und•pinning. CA .. Nfrig. & 11ove. can 814-8804 .. 388-93311. 1988 3041. ClliVt~ . Call 814-4411- Three bedroom mobHe horne located, Harrlaonville area. tiOOO. land COn'h'lct P011ible with 20 percent down. 114- 742-3033. •a-• 16 wfth 10xiS5 mobile home. Needt some work. Will Land cont,.ct with OM-t~d down. Blt'Nten Athena and Pom..-oy. $15,000. CAll 514- 1 1 Help Wantad 18 Wanted to Do 31 NURSING ASSISTANTS Plo• I wilt bMw' II in my horne. 2 am.ll chHchn. Den. Can hwe ref. Coli 304-8711-1145. 1971 Ouwy Malibu OIHic. Auto, 3150 eng. &0.1500 mil•. Excellent running condition. Boctv fair. 1900. 814-9492453. unt Valltv Nursing C.e Center ii hiring highly motivated & tn•getlc pert-time nurtlng • iistantl. AppHCMts mUll be wAling to worlc all ahlftt. tf inter8118d ellll per~onnel office 304-&75-4340. Plea~~nt va~•ev Nursing Care Center Ia an Equ•l Opportunity & affirmative ~ployer. , Frnanciol 21 Newspaper c.rrl• needed for Herlld Oiaplth . Rou• from Gallipolit toPomerovb•ck down tO Pt. Pleallllt inctucHng New H.ven & Mason. 1\&.ist h•e dependable vehlde. Call Jeen Miller. 304-5211-2830 Pliny Truck Stop now eccepting aj)pllcation• for caok. Cell 304~57-8357 bal.,...en 10 AM-6 P.M. Wanted-Soma one to do remodeling on upstaln & garage, to cfa o1111r into ,apartmenta. ptetl e)lll 304-875-5705. Someone to lvt·in with eldertv l.ty. New Haven are& Not •n inVIIIid. light hau• work. C.ll 304-773-5118. a,oo till 5,00. l'jewsp~~ptr c.ri• needed far tterald Dia .. tch. Routa from <;tllipolr. to Pomeroy bad!: down to Pt. PIHS~nl indudfng New Hwen & Mason. Ptt.t11 hiVe depend8ble vthide. Call Jean Mill•. 304-528-2830. Situations Wanted ' Business Opportunity •-lv '""'"""'"'· e4!oo. C.ll . 81 4-9811-4402. 1974 Champion 14~:11& total electric, underpenning. Furni•h•d or unfurnl1hed. Reactv 'lO move . $1,!00.00. 304-5761970 Windlior 12x8!, woodburner, w .. her & · dryer, air condkion•. Muat be moved Call 304-896-3502. 1979 Bayoview mobile home, 14~:70 with 7x21. ex ..ndo, ~"."!.'. ~•~· cent111l air. 30~875- Beauttful rivet 5ott one ec:reptu1. public w1ter, Clyde Bawan, Jr. 304-5711-23.38. Two 1 •ere lots wtth D\btic wltlr, J1rrys Run Aaad, • 4.900.00each. contlid.-tnlda. 304-57&.2313. Hou•lcns. 304-8715-8908. on• acre. i..evo8l wooded. Lota. city..,.ter,J~~rlchoRo.t.Owner fhwndng. Oood terms. 304- 372·8406 or 372·21578. 1.:.::.:..::..:.;:.:....::....::.:.:..::.:.:..:.....__ 41 Homes for Rent Nicety 'huNihed tmiM hou•· Aduha oftlv. Ref. raqulred. No Patl. Call 514-4411-0331. 3 Br .. uttltty, tnlchld flntll. elect. 1 ye• lUll. Firrt mo . .m • depastt. large kiiDh ... all Coli 514-4411-1358. Nice 2 bedroom houtt. Nice ~peting. clbinltl, nelighbor· hood. Mlddlopon. 514-992· 5858. kttch.,.. room. lthchen. bath end lo\IMv sun PG«~h. Carpltt. drip.._, oppl. furnl1hld. W•hor-o.vltO'IIIIndrefrkalfltor. Ful ba... hook-up, ww c•pet. newty "'*'*wlthwatfw-4ryer hookup. p•n•d. deck. From t175. ld•al tar wortdng couflle; sorry. Reuenev. Inc. Apts. Call 304no pttt or ch....,.. t2315. plut ' 1171-1104. or 87ft..l381 or MQJrity depolit. PhOIW 81 .... 1175-7738. 992-&2112 oft• 5,00 WOftdlyl or enytfm• on Mllk~d. Gl ..wood-Nice 2 BR . brlc*, 3 Clr laoatll. aU elee., wood burring flrtpiH:e. Willi to Mil • ...,... Accepting 1chMd. 0320. Hunllngton, 304-1211-7081 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent New e.omplettlyo furnished apartment & mobile home in cHy. AduiU only. P•ldng. Call 114-44&-0338. pot~ Coli Fwnilhed apt, New. Ne•HMC.' 1 BR. fZIII . Utili ....ld Coli 4411-4411oftw 7 '"'· Apert"*l'ts and hou... Cell Furnilhed· 3 rooma • Nth. Cteen. No pm. Ref. a depa.lt required. Utllitln • furni1hed. Adults onty . Call 814-448- 30~75-5104. . F~ntlhed IPirtm•t. 12211 a _:1_:5_::11::_._ _ _ _ _ _ _, .• Furnithed apt. t110. Ullttill: Pllld. Sh. . b.rh. Single male. t 19 Secand Aw., Gelllpoll! " con 441-44 18ofl~< 7 PM. • • LuKurlau• T1r1 Townhou• apartments. Elepnt 2 lloon. 2 BA., ful b•h upnalrs. PO\IIIIIIIr , 8EAUT1FUL APARlMENTS AT room downa•ln. CA.. eN ... BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· '-1'*, dlo-1, SON ESTATES, 531 Jackton trance. prMie enclosed patio. Aka from t183s mo. W.tk to pool, plrtground. UtiNt._ not •hop end movl•. 814-448- inctuded. Stening 11 e21e Ptr :2::588=.-E::·::o.::.H.::·- - - - - I mo. C.ll 814-387-7880. · 1000 BUNBEDS Sur..t-WOLFE Tennlng Beds. SlenderO.uest Toning T•bl•. Sunlluaot Q.,llty SPAS. Buy Direct S•e up to 50% DeliVery to Buslneaa or Home. Call for FREE Color C1t1log & Whol• •le Pricet. 1-800.228-8292. Totllly Nmodel_. bar. lncfud• busin .... equiprl*'t. eel ...... end i,.....ntary. D-8 licer.se. Apptoodmatoly 2817 Sq. Ft. buHdingwlth plrldng forepprox· ltnlletv 50. Ath- Hilla Realty. 2 or mora BR., fuN lize b•• ment, nice lot. Excel. cond. loCII:ed on Rt. 2 Apple Grove. •38.500. Coli 304-5711-2458. 3 ._.,oom home, 11J.i betht, c•pcrted, c.,11111 air/ helt: Located in Pt . PI HI Int. Call 304-6711-2702. 6711-2147. 1O&prt.tate ecrea OJI(IeMyacceu Gallipolis Ferry, nM' home also 2 lou with weUt. t70, 000. Call 304-8711-4831 . for... mo. 1 IR. UIMit.. pold. 920 Avo.. Clelllpollo. Coli 4411-4411oftor 7 '"'· lm.. fumWted -rtment. Olntdlllylac•ld. 1 or 2 quiet•• h1. No Rol. • ··~ dap. ......... Colll111-4411-0444. 1 IR . apt., n-.v caopet. llngt- / ITOOT INa relrlgontor fu•· privo.. .,_ ,' · nlollod. W01or·gorbotJ paid. Qapotlt "'l ...d. Colll14-44114348. Call 114-4411-8551 "' 4454005. 1 · or and RMr11de AQan. 1 in Mldcleport. "om Furnished 2 BR. Ca. cable. wttet ..W.ge peid. Fostlr-'s Mobile Home P•rk. Call 814-448- 0 '12. Coli 114-192·7717. Mobile home for •nt. w•r. "'"'· trash pickup furnished. 814-594-3143. 22 Money to Loan FurrUhed. WMif .-td 1200. No peu. 1 or 2 people orly. C.ll 114-1192-5724 ..... 5,00 .. 9t2-5118. 814-4411-0122. Nice 3 Bedroom unfurnished and 2 bedroo~ furnished. Kana- Calll14-44f.7473. ,..._ 1 il d a,..n furnished or u ... .,.hed .,.rtmentt. On eln Pol•••~ one In Middleport. H.U.D. HOME OPEN HOUSE Trtlllt' for rtnt· Adutte only. No Pill'. 322 Third Aw .. Gallipolis. Callll14-21&-1903. MobleHomeefor rllnt. &refvn's Mobllt Home P•k. Kanaug1, Coil 2 bedroom trail•. t17& plus dapoe)t. Fletroek area. Call 304- Painting all typn. Roo11ng & rPof repair. Free ee.tlmatn. Call 11.14-2511-8566. 814-4411-1358. E~~;pe­ rieneed. honest, reaoneble. Reterencu. G.M. Go•don, 814-4411-8958 eyeningp. Thank You. 1: witt b117(ait in my home. APieble hours. Very reliable. Call 814-367-0248. Mother of 3 wifl b•t:Jvlil: in mv tw)me. Any hours. Call614-44824715, .. k for Becky . Commercial & Gen.,l de.,ing. &cellent ref•enc. available. Call 814-446-7447. Will do bab\ttitting In mr home. Day or night shiflt. CION to e•"• By Ownet'-3 BR .. large family room. 2 .e •ern, city ~ehool diat. immec:lhlte oc:c:u· pancv. Owner wll help finance. Cell 814-441S-92:10 evenings. Brick 4088 aq. ft., toal 12 room a, 15 8R S., 2Y.t b•hs, 1S..28 f1mlly room. large khchen. pantry, laundry room. d•kroom. 1 21:215 atorve bu lidin g. 1. 52 acr• totlll or hou• and Mptrele Iota. Han.,.vllle bv appolntmant. Call 614-44&1903. By Owner: Totally Nfurblshed. ~.mm~ 2 •mv ~~~ horr.. Conwntlently locMed in Paintln & roofing a. c•perttry work bv the hour or job. Cell downtown Golll-. 4 8R'1, 2 fuM b•lw. lhllng n>e>m, dining room, l1rge ... In kitchll'l. new dol.ble c•port w/llorageer• Coli 514-4411-8811. Will do b•f:ltailting In my horM for working .-rents. Also will do ironing. Call 814-446-11307. Nlce10 ""'"'bl'ld!. 4eR., 2 big tun *' blmt. 215 acr... Now Lo .... Calll14-2888412 ..2511-8111 HMC. C.ll 814-4411-8725. 814-379-2415. c••· brulh cunlng. light h~ling, sometreetri~ngand remoo.el . Bill Slack 114-192· bMh1, 2 BR., b•h.approx. y, acre lot. Groen School Olat .. ~ mil• from Oolllpollo. Call oft"' 5PM. 2289 eveninp. 8 14-44&-3112. Certified Day Care Provld•· 10 yrs. experience. tmmedl• openinSI far 1 or 2 children. Will 3 BR. ho.,.At. 141 Centenary on 1 tot. c.n 814-44• 814-912-7035. lbtdroon.,. 2bathl. c..,.., •• o•IIOf't. acre plut lot. ttoMge blda. Coli ........ 514-11925417. OIIICit¥ provide ,.,_....-. C.ll \WI do b•br lifting tn mr honw. lots of chlclrMe ectlvft ... NIDI otmoo"'*o. 514-742-3028. Painting. •wior In d lntlrlor. ""' wolllng; pon • • pooch ond dod< wark. Co11114-H2·2118. \WI da hou• dMIIng. Clll 304-8711-2001. Loving C.•o. Wll Ill my N- llofon llomo tllltt. ........... ,..•. c.ll •a• 81185. Mun • • to . . , _ . . Ch~ low out D!Jr inwfltory r··• '•*oom apt. In MlddiiiPOI'I. cw.-t for pc. wood .ult• t31 • 15 pc . .,.k dln~tt~-e221S. cutloopewpet •rtlng It e&.96 a yd., corrmerclal ctfltlt· e3.99 a yd . L.-ge181ectlonrlroom81• remnants. No job too big or Fln_.,cing & lnnllatlon avell~s. Allotlot)an F1.1rnlture, Uppor RNor Rd.. 44&-7444. Haw no hidden COli. Lava• wayaeaCfl*d pluafl.-ndngl• evaUtltle with .,JIIVVI'd or--.. At. 1•1·CentMMry·1.4 mile on UnOoln Plko. Oil on IAM·II PM, Mon.--81t. SUNDAY· 12-5 PM. CAll .114-892·8145 or 814941-2211. 814-441-3158. APARTMENTS. mobile h_.. houlll. Pt. PIMUnttn dGIIIIpo. .... 114-4411-8221. Gold lift ehllir. excellern for Ptflort ttllt c.n•tget In arout ot a ohatr by 1he...-twL Call Mn . oH. 1 ·- VInylslclng trim-Inside end o'*'de corners.t3.00 each. tJchantl t1 . 10e~ Stl,.r llrip ICimbllll con•ole piano. Cr.tl•· man po¥118r toola. Ca11814-448- Tree 6 lt!MRP ,.mo-..1. stone. mulch. top1oil. Ton dump tru:k. good motar- 11750. Don's land..:IPIII, 814-448-9841. : • · · Truck topper. long bed, t76. Upright piano. $60 . Trailer frtme 10di6 plu• U:ln. Cell 1114-388-8183. For Sale or Trade for good dozer. "' Cate 680 8 beckhoe 108der, : Con•t. King w/cab-24 i~ - . digging bucket, bruth ~cket a. : dirt bucket. E1:1ra oood eond . • (3041733-16S1 1-100-447-7436 Antiques 54 Misc. Merchandise COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 011.1s .,.... eo··. 9 -lnttrior unfiniahld pine louwred window ahutters, an · Fram 57C to U.OO. Big -In go. 1D-Pon. formbtrtoP •2.00pr. fUn fl.). 11-lnterior prehung doon, B g,.d•t21.91each. 12- Bt..t roofing end aklng. white or green . 38"wldex10'x1_08' long·t1 t . IO . O.lwonlnd-01.50. Mlxod up U9.95ooch. 28"x71"-f34.95 Your local Bonanza builder is ready to build 54 Misc. Mer chan dlse 1---:,..,-:-:-:--::-:-7""""a.e. Se"· Defroet: Refrige'rator. 17.6 cu. fl .. 1150. Moytog 26 Inch coneole RCA TV. Call Hewy Duty Dryer. •ae. Frigi514-387·0101. delreHuvv DutyW11her, •100. Wrlnaer Wither, 115. C.ll 814G .E. •i~ conditioner Faahioneu. r7:..42;:;:!:..··2:..:3;:;:5_2.______ 1,000. :Z Eth., Allen end tlbl• 1· whh oek flnllh. Call 114·211~ CoeR ID COlli VIP membership 8668 after I PM. for •I e. Good for people with RV's. lnclud• Aoyosl Oak. 8141971 VoUtiMgon, wMher & 742·2772. dryer, hlde-1~bed, dolble ,reo-1-...:......:..._ _ _ _ _ _:llner. AKC B•...n· female. Call CheA frear for •I e. 18 cubic ft . 304-1711-1583. an attractive and efflc1· ent bui1ding for alot less than you' d think ... sec him today for a free csti· mate! BURT BUILDING CO. RT. 2, BOX 71 WATER fORO, OHIO 45786 CAll COllECT 614-6&4-3001 TOll fREE 1-800-637-2046 \'l l'h in lr'l kJ-Markrlin,JPI~~nninll Unloo. UOO. 814-742-2820. NEW liSTING- RIDGEWOOD ESTATES- Really nice IV, story home sitting on approx. l. 75 acres. 3 bedrooms. 1y, baths, I car garage, all elec. Has approximately 1400 sq. ft. MUST SEE! $39,500.00. CHESTER AREA - Vacant land. Approx. 20 acres of wooded land. Great huntins site or building site. ONLY $10,000.00. . COME SEE US AT 011 FAll BOOTH Phone 446-7699 ar 446-9539 059.95 ooch. 2 to• 0100.00. 11-1 pc. flblrgl- U» and lho...,-1119.91 each. 2 tor 1300.00. ...... 17-42"' 11-Color comodes -t49.91 Ook -lty with t01> 0150.00ooch. ,1-Cio•out wnlty Md kit· ch.. , ....... ~-·f21.91 ..d 039.91, f11.15aoch. 11-Cio•out kered tnti'M'Iat t3.98 each or 4 for 20-31'"x80"' O.k on1tenao wfth INII leeded gles• 814-445.1370 doors f249.95. PENN'S WAREHOUSE Woloton,Ohlo lile tloatian bed INtth 814-384-3545 I bed flllmt. a ..n 6 Ou•n l'lpw accoptlno appllcotlon1 for 4411-2297. excel. cond . 8450. Call 814- 8 to &. ucept Thund~Jt end Sundoy 3l18.E.O.H. a •ovea '-irtm•t· ntw· 3 room. bllh. Well to wall ClrpM, ~·"' · - -up. ..,.... fumlfhld. - " "·· dryor 1 or2qulot•dultJ. Rol. •-""d. C.ll304-175-4180 or .11-1182. .·HURRY, DON'T MISS THIS SUPER BUY! $27,900 - THIS 9 YEAR OLD FRAME, 4 BEDROOM RANCH HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH SPA· CIOUS DINING AREA, l 1h BATHS, VINYL SIDING, LARGE LEVEl lOT. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS! BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN IN YEARS! $79 500 - NEW LOW PRICE MAKES THIS fABULOUS HOME ONE Of THE BEST BUYS IN THE AREA' DECORATED IN NEW LIGHT PASTEL SHADES, PLUSH PEACH KARASTAN CARPETING COVERS LIVING DINING AND FAMILY ROOM. WOOD OR GAS BURNING STONE FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM 3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL AIR CONO., ATTIC FAN. IN-GROUND POOL HAS POLARIS VAC. SYSTEM, PRIVACY FENCE LARGE END LOT FRONTS ON LINCOLN.IST AND SECON,O AVENUE IN MIDDLEPORT. GREAT VIEW OF THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER FROM FAMILY ROOM AND DECK! THIS IS AHOME YOU WILL LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS - TILED ENTRY, LARGE 15X25 LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, FRENCH OOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH , LARGE FORMAL DINING, OEN WITH FIREPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ON NEARLY 11h ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO .. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION JUST BELOW CITY. $85,000. 46 ,.,;..;.ltod -111 ....... 27 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings including dining hall, caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church · building; It mleresled call lor more detailed informalion. OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, store and church. Very nice home wnh 4 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, carpet. heal pump/cent alf, altached garage, pool. Call for an appoint11Jenlloday lo view lhis home. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Orive. Brick ranch, 3 or 4bedrooms. 2 baths.. equiped kitchen. den. lamily room. LR, sew1ng room, dinm& laundry, 2 lifeplaces, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plu s carport, patio, privacy fence, cily schools. Make an appointment today. COUNTRY CHARM is what this nome offer s. Located ju st a few m~nules from town on Sl. Rt. 141 this nice home offers 5 bedroom s. living room. kitchen. dining room . 2 baths. hardwood and carpetmg. alum. sidin & 2.5 acres m/1. ·Very ni ce lor the family . City schools. · ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOllE offers 3 BRs, I~ balhs, kitchen wilh relri~. range, OW, formal dining LR, carpet, heat pump, cent. air, util~y bldg , nice neighborhood. Call today lor an appointment. ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 31ledroom wilh 2 baths, kilchen, range and refng , LR. carpet, woodburnin g stove, several farm bu il dings. Call for an appt. _.d. boclt. Clll4411-4-4"1 letter 7 '"'· ........ for llflt-Wiek ,. month. Sllrtlnjll • • 120 • mo. Galli• -114-4411-8110 4~ ' Space for Rent . ' Co:nmtrelaiS-CI. 1400squere fe!lt cornlf Saaond lnd Pint. parlolng In rew. Coli 441-4248, 4411-2328 or 4411_4• • -~~ atftae aublt. Vf/IV SCENIC FAR II- RELAX HERE AT THE END Of ABUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE ANO TILLABLE LAND, FENCED POND 2LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50HOGBARN.BYEAR OLD 3 BE'DROOM, 2 BAT'H HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, ·NICE Dl NING AREA, PORCHES. $80,000. · NEW LISTING- FIRST AVENUE- RIVER FRONTAGE- lovely lwostory home offers a lor mal entry, eQu ipped kitchen, beaut1lul living room with fireplace, family room, 2 balhs, gas heal, basemen! w1th bflck fireplace, summer porch, lovely ovelarea by river. Shown by appo~nlm enl only 4$14. oftt• or .. lmllf butln...... ce tooiont.IOC- •NorthSorx>rd A'4. in Mddltports butln•• d - . Coli 114-882·5545 .. 8 !"14&-2215. ,, Spllllous mobile honw~ lott for •ortl. Fomlly l'l'lde IYioblo Homo Pallt. Goll- Forf'Y, W. Vo. 30J-175-3073. " !!~:!M!- CITY SCHOOLS- MINUTES TO TOWN . Approx. one hall acre Homeieatures LR, OR, kitchen, bath, FR. 2 bedrms., lull · basement, large unattached block garage, gas heat. Call lor an app01nlment. f i 2. ~- . .ct for IMt 3 mfl• I. "-'PI.-nt at Y off At. 12. 30'1-575-3118. --· 2 1oto for, ...,1 111. 2 oboolt 5 m•d• from rown. •75. month ..... "'....... 304-1711-3000. , .•• RIVER FRONTAGE- HOMEANOONE ACRE m/1 jusl minutes lrom town. Lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrms.. 3 baths, FR. LR w/stooe fireplace and beam_ed ceilings, beauldul k~chen, dinette, game room, 2 car attached garage. Very private. • OIILITTII BUUSKIII-JUST MINUTES FROM GALLIPOLIS. 60 ACRE FARM, SOME TILLABLELANO. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. COLONIAL FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, fAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING. COUNTRY KITCHEN, CELLAR HOUSE, CRIB, BARN. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. $60,000. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! -GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR wrrh fireplace, k1l chen. d~nlngarea. 3 BRs. balh, full basement. 1 car g arag~ deck, fenced yard ju sl m~nute s 1otown on Rt. 141. Call lor an appomlm enl. A'411., GllllpoNL o.t121 a mo. llnalemele. Sh. . Utili._ ~· Hou111hold Ooodl RACINE- Approx. 31/, acres of land w~h a 3-4 bedroom home. Also includes a small mobile home lor N!llal income. ASKING $24,000.00. HENRY E. CLELAND. JR ................................. 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL............................................. 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 949-2107 JO HILL ........................"···············-.............. 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 LEADINGHAM REAL ESnE n.._ tree living ~~~ to lhop-. "'""' bon• ond ochoolo. l'of m)Mtl lnlormotlon call304-882- POMEROY - Nice neighborhood! 4 bedrm.- home with~ cat gar11e. W.B. fireplace, turr basement. ook trim. workshop over gar•ge. Lots of cabinet spoce. $39,900.00. CHESTER - Very well kept home, beautifully deco11ted. IDYIIJ1round$. Approx. 47 ocres w/2 ponds, hu~~t36"x22" f1111ily ro~m w/fireplace, satell~e dish. 2 car brlcll 111111. cent11111r. 2 baths. 2 bedrooms, part basement Mucll Morel Ask lor more details on this wry nice home! MAKE OFFER $89.000.00. INVESTORS - EVERYONE LOOK AT THIS IN CITYREDUCED TO $23,900 9 rooms 4 to 5 bedrooms. Possible assumable loan, large fronl por'ch, 1y, bath, hvmg room with lireplace. din1ng room. kilchen with buill-in cabinets, lull basement, storage bldgs., and garden spot in City. See it now' N550 c..,...... ..-....c•. Wit• end 1tt1t11 pl.. ui!IJI'ovldod. Mom. LOCATED IN THE VILlAGE OF NORTHUP - thLt_Lu:r< BUY ON THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE ILY ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BACK YARD HAS PRIVACY FENCE, GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $39.000 NEW LISTING- RACINE- One floor brick ranch located )usl out oflown. 2 bedrooms, l car garage part basement F.A.N .G.. centralair, double lot.Many other great features' Call lor your showinf. $39,500.00. · but !WedS IOrnt W0f11.. t26 • each or both for 140. Call • 1114,..3117-0274. •. ~~=~~======:;:=========~ ~te Mobile Hqme lot in CMttnery. Prtf• older couple 00'<1- oouplo. C.ll 814-4-411- P~MEROY- Nicelv remodeled home in town. Could be 2 un~ 1partment. Sellers may help w1th financin&: REDUCED TO $16.500.00. MAKE OFFER. 2 window air conditkmert·both - rt.lnl nwnl. All._fromti.9Spr. W 1111-4411-3432. ~IDDLE9RT- Here is a cute little log house wltha cute lillie pr~ce! Up to 3 bedrooms w/a view of the river. WANTS $17,900.00. 111,000 1975 Dodgo 1 ton · Stake body dump. all r.-w tires & " brakes, 53,000 ml•. ex.1r.1 • good coNI .. t41500. Call 814- : 379-277:.1. lllcloord Co-. alter 5 PM. huter epartmtntl. fully ; (all Toll Fret Morton. ll 63 CHARMING HOME IN THE CITY! WITHIN WALKING OISTANct Of DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. 2 STORY HAS LOTS OF NOOKS AND CRANNIES TO EXPLORE. NICE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES, 3 BEDROOMS, 11h BATHS. FORMAL DINING LARGE FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN HAS CABINETS GALORE. FULL BASEMENT, LARGE ATTIC FOR STORAGE OR r FIFTH BEDROOM. ALSO A SUPER SIZE GARAGE APARTMfNT ~ BEDROOMS. HUGE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM. $69,000. SHADED LOT - CENTRAL AIR, NICE, 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS SPACIOUS DINING, KITCHtN AREA. BACK PORCH, BA· SEMENT. VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION IN CITY ON HENKLE AVE. ONLY $35,000. JUST LISTED! lWOBUILDINGLOTS IN RODNEY II SO. I for $4,300, the olher $5.000. flEW LISTING: Quality buRding lot in Chanilais HNis Lake Eslale. Buy now fbr $12.000.00. A Real Barpin! BUT THE HUT! 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. H~ BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24X40 GARAGE/WORK· SHOP, NEAR CITY. $65,000. PleiCWflll REAL EITAll LIITI. . . o• OFflef OR "* YDta M* OR IIOOIIY homo. SEUIIIII YDUI REAL ESTATE IS 118 IUSIRESS.... AN EXPERIUICED - 23 -with 3 •• - - .... __ I14112·1DI7 or- 1• c - . \ I• EWIIIGTOII - $19.900 - Four bedroom home inducles kitchen, living room, dmmg 100111, bllh. NG scllool district. • 814-357-0493. ett. •nv lack 011.00. 304-182-2185. 2 ~ tedcaom · 12HPridlngGrevetyModel432. • 48.. cut. Adina e1100. Call -:. nta Rt. 60 E., Huntinf..o~~V: 8 -Eillerlor door and window lhuttMs (piMtlc. wood, llumt. "'"'· 304-1175-.. 480. Stop & 3 •tkllt Kinga la&and tichts for ond lf.. h.,el·fi.BO oochl. Dlnet1:a•. beds. btddlno. dre--s,ctleet. couchM.chairs. '-mPI. coffee-end 11bl•. Every d., Specl*· 'h mile out .Jerri- of -lltylumlt... l 870-9681. ""f5.95. .......... dryers. d•ep - - - · · I 3 - - - 2 .............. .. d"* ocl with .. hll . top - · ..... .. . Lona Oltlo. 114-114-3,43 or 114-111- • 1012. "" ..... - dln-otolo, •199.95. 2511-1288. 4 -71111C4'.S' ll:w:co11 herd board alclng ar penellng. 8 g,.d.t14.91. ! -Preflnlehed masonl1e knotty barn bolrd eldlng •• p.m. ATHENA HILL8 REAlTORS. """"' - 3 - 80 II. ..,..... tooling_. Min- . . .. Lo-.d In downtown llfiApollo. f3110 per momh. C.ll b.ht. orNt room. dining room. To meny extr11 to lilt. Muat . . ta app.-cllle. e46,000. ow,_ fln1ndng. C.ll 814-448-1408 3 BR .. utilityo, giiNge,. kitchen with eppN..:ea. E.::eUtnt op.. portunlty. Price to teU. C.ll •ca. Wh•leheirl-niMI o~ ueed. 3 : wheMed electric ICOo-.. c.ll . Rogers Mobihy collect, 1·814- . MORTON IUILDINGS, INC. F:xn•ll •••t•···- '•rtn• /91J:J end turf ace. 4 coton~-f7.91. 215 3~1umlfllod.llol...,,.ond .aqulrod. Wo•ldnl...,"' od~ . ,.,_ 814-992-5 42 of· 1 60x28. All elect•ic. C., 3 BR .. 2 114-4411-0338. 1 - In aulated metal door•. P.nel and flush. Mckl and dentt· UO each. 2 -7/181:4':.8' Wllf• board· f5.95. 215 pc. up..t4.95 •.ct.. ..ch. Fun c . . t21.00 each. Oth• tlzn. 14--SWol b•h tiDJ. 8 grod•· •110 1Mf month plus utlttlel. 1985 Marlena MoGJ .. r Home, ae .. tiful Holcomb Hill. addiliorwl lot 3 BR .. Ce. Call Boldina Suppll• Clo• Outt·•y Out.Sacond"a "4-f8.1101 a -Folm25ln...teted pc:. up 50C s .... pr. lng pc: 4 drewtr ch..t. I draw• chett. t54.9&. ·a pc. wooden 1978 142 XL Franklin Sklreer, good cond. 1969 GMC Tandom log Iruck, new log b\lnkl 6 rod tirea. Call 614· 268-131 or 3193. 4'x8'. Foil 2 tldet (YI·•&.IIO. J & S FU RN1TURE 1415e-nAvo. 54 Misc. Merchandise : 24 ft. Concord motor home. 55 Building Supplies VIR•'s Furnll\11e Ntw toft & chlln·ane to fit ....,. buda•. bectoom eulu, ch.._ wtrdrab'•· boaktheMs. wood din- .... hutch-. Equal Housing 0pportu nity WOOD REALTY, INC., 446·1 066 Queen llle ,......, bed. Excel. 7/18x4"x9"(poy)-011.95. ""'-"'· - ... All furnltuN fait lowcoatprfollbeceu• KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR OLD VINYL SIDED HOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT ONLY '4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. THIS LOCATION ISGREAT• VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BED· ROOMS. GARAGE. DECK. CENrRAL AIR. NICE LANDSCAPING. $52,000. Sacrifice. 2 SR. home, 1 aQ'e. 2 18 Wantad to Do 0322. WI Homes for Sale 123,000. C.ll 514-388-848200' 388-9884 tll10 PM. •m• •• 90 O.V• cah witt. eppnNed cr-edtt. 3 Mil• out Bul.avilte Rd. Open 91m to &pm Mon. tluu sn. P'tl. 814-44&- 54 Misc. Merchandise ..••. c.u 814-4.8-2416. eond. 0150. C.ll 304-575· 3087. oolora-•7.50 pr. pc. 13-Tempered Insulated alllt pan eft·'iix32" K78" .t29. 915 tach, 34"K71" with grklt· PATRIOT, NEAR AUCTION BARN. 54 Misc. Merchandise For •le: Meditenen..- king. _ bedroom suite; ful ti• 't'AIIte bedroom eut.: sofa; 2 chain: stiND; TV combinltion: at... top dtnene nt. All excetfent condfUon. c.t1 814-9927015. . "'*1. Intel, -"lclency g. .ge1pt. fqr FROM 2:00 TO 4:00 p.m. 895-3394oflor 5 PM. 11 992-5304. one In Sy•ou•. O.,a~lt reqund. ..... pold Coli 814·~7880or 114-992·1235. SUNDAY, AUG. 13th Olllo. C.ll 814-4411-0&08. 5732." CompiMetv remodeled. New wiring. lights, windows. blownIn lntulltlon, plumbing. '1\tch .. cabinets, carJ* throughtout. drapea&sheert.Aieowalher/d,.,.,, tto.,., refrlg. G1rden spot. botrdt •30 and up to t&l5. FURNITURE Nlwlf Nc11ca 11M aplftriWnts '"""""''" Uti- pojd 0225. "'lulrod. Coli 8247. 1973 Holl.,-paik mobile home.%: acre (l .. d), centnll air, lerge porch. A-1 cond. Reduced Somerville Realty, 304-87530·30. or 875-3431 . · Clbinltl, hHd- PICKENS . .-.d- Rot.... ulrod. Call 814-441101127. 1211&5 Dop. a Rof. tiCIUirld. Byoawner-Greer Rd .. b'littrapp. 1 acre, Concrete dr. Lot• ahrtjJ. wry , Must sell. Call 114-274- 304-876-1986. lutt.l, mal EI!,H. 1802. KIT 'N" CARLYLEQil by Larry WriRhl 0288ondupto U91.8o..,bedo •11 0. ~,..._or box ll)rin11 ful or twin t88, firm 171, •nd ... ; 01.1••"' -·· t2110 • up. KJng '310. • ctnwer ch111 •ee. Gun Clbineta & gun. Bllbv mlftfllats t3e • 141. Bed hm• *20. •30 • IUft11 hme UO. Goad Alectlonof bedroom 3 ruom 11Mrtmlnt. UOO a mo. 8Joch St'"ll. Mlddl_., Olllo, 2 boclr_,. "'""'""' .............. utltt5ea •d. lllf. .nctl. Phone 14•70 2 bedroom, 1'!.1 bath•. fulty c•peted. ttow. retrlg ... tor. waaher / dryoer included, 10~~;30 roofed pftlo, 1 Ox1 2 building. New windows. & storm doon. Call bttor. 4 PM, to tl9l Aec:Hnett e22& ta 0375. t.mpo 121 "' e125. Din.., 1101 .-d up to •as. Wood tlblt w-e chah 1288 ta '7915. Dttk t"'OOJJp to .375. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk beds campi.._ W•/Mtt. . . . . 2 BR.Coli ·114-4411-8723. - •· 1111 udhleJ poid. Col 304-8711-5104. • ar,a-·llwlng. 1 ond 2 bodopo-1 ot Vlllogo Flatwoods Rd. C.ll after 8p. m . Garage apt., 4 rOOfftl & bath wllh appli1neea. $17.000. Call after 5:00. 304-875-2569. up ., 0125. Hl-·bedo *390 klltch., furnished, w/w c•Ptt· Off ........... n• . • 321• mo. plut utlflti-. Dip. • oet. Cell 514-4411-.9211. ..ectriblty. Conwnilnt IOclltion. 1178 14x70 Wlndlor, l11ge kitchen, bath, ...,. . ., l.. ndry room, 2 bedrooma. centr.l lit. ttove. refrlg .. micro'MVe. dis· hwlllw, ttwep, 200 AM dl•· connect, underpinning • porch. Exool. cord. 304-875-4394. Sofea and ctteirs priced ftom 13911 to •995. T•Rihl tSO and No- 2& 31A . AllutflitlriiPIId•cept 9~· Rental s apu. e c:lo...__., 2 BR. LAYNe'S !FURNITURE 814-4411-1837. 11 Coont Sl.·2 BR .• 2 botlw. No 1~~~~~::~~ mil• palled Vinton Schoot COLLEGE. 529 Jacklon Pike. Ohio lnstructio ..l Grant Deadline A~ . 19. Call 448-4387. Reg. No. 86-11 -10658 . • Alhton. l•oe bulding tote. mobile horMt ~mttt.d. public water, alto rW.- lott. Clyde Bowon, Jr. 304-575-2335. 19 76 Fairmont. 12)180, g • furl)tlce,_ electric stove, carpeted. 2 b•ocma, kltehen after& PM. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTIIEASTEAN BUSINESS 304-182-Je29. Attllct•onefloorhome.t 197 Mun..,., ......... Po"*D'f· 2 No--· 614-992-5988. ING CO. Ncommendl th8t you do bualn. . with people you know, .,. d NOT to tend moner;through the mil until you h!IVI ln~~e~tig•ed the offering. 31 Schools Instruction To•• -el l '"¥ Apartment for Rent · 51 Household Goods for Rent Atltlctlllllt lnsur..-.ce ' Lola of 44 potod. utHh . . . .ld Times-Sentinei-Page-D-6 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Apartment Up 1•trs unfumt.hed apt. Car- RP.al Esta te Can us for yOUr mobile home insur•nce; Miller lnsurenct, 304·882·2145. Al1o: au1o, home, life, heetth. V•d For Sal a or rent-2 lot•ouulde ctty llmltl. Utlttlll .,..._.lv on lot~ Call 81 4-«11-1005. 44 For •le or rem. A-Frame. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Call 614-2511-8509. Free estlmltn. Jerge 32 .tHihs. bedroomntwJv hou•c•peted. in Middieport. lot. cloae to church•. tehoolt, lhopping. Call 814-992-7065. 8038. Loens / Nian ag...,..,t for BustMIMI • • can proo.~e ability to rtPIV· Call Mr. Kane 613-88&- Hava r09m In home forelderty or li'andicaP person. Crown City. remo~lng. Homes for Sale ;<36;:::;:Lo=cti=;;&::;AA:;=reege== 6911-1227. 2383. Carpentry. •cr•*38.000. Raccoon Rd.- Mobile c.ll 304-1522- hom~~ . 2_5_&-_5_2_5_1·- - - - - - 13o4-755-72to. I I I I I' 15 Farms for Sale Price reduced 1980 S.ron Farm. Trlbble,.o.t. 7mM•from Prineft 14•1:70, 3 BR .• 1%: baths. Rt. 82. M11on County. 3'h V.L.S.-R.E .. 814-388-8828 or acre~ . ttou•andbulclngL C.ll TISSNI 13 33 814-8811-731!. for Sale I I I' I I Nice 38A. aii•Ht., AC. nice lot. wa1er & t••h pidcup fu"""hed. No potl, Dop. Coli 514-448 blldroorns. ltvlng room, dining 32 Mobile Homes UNS EG I r!lrn 42 Mobile ltomes for Rent 57&-2487- Cll¥.- 5,30 PM 5711-2018. 7279. (j ~~tmble Homes for Rent 1979 14•87-Mih 121c11 room. mobile homt on 1 .c:re lot. no.ooo .QI... c.11 304- Big new 3 BR. honw, bult on vourlot only. Ul.l94a.up. C.ll GNOBEE Is 41 for Sale Owords ~eorrange the 6 scrambled below ro moke 6 12 32 Mobile Homes 14. 1988 W.Va. THOUSAND DOLlARS - This a beautilul v1ew of the surrounding area. . acres, m/1, 24x20 buijdi0g Very nice home oiler s4 BRs. 2 baths. living room, lamily room combo, k1tchen, !lreplace, glass sl.iding doors, carpet. Qu1et serene surrou ndmgs. KANAUGA AREA - Nice starter home, 3 BRs, kijchen, LR, bath, gas heal, carpet, vinyl ~ding. YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF lovely home just m~nute s from town on Lower Rt. 7, beautilul river v1ew. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, equipped k1tchen, lam1ly rm .. dinette,. 2 f~replaces. game room. laundry rm ., c1ly schools. Call loday �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. S4 Mlac. Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment 02 C11, Pony engine with C•t wench. good cond. 13.000. aft..- 5 :00 Clll 304-67&.2559. 63 ............ · -· Coli 304- '"'''"· ••·WOOden. wall lUte.._ = t' ' 81 4-37!1-2801 . ttor...·•ll kinds. Che..,. Lode 1 1. Henderson. Call 304-8753180. ...,adsl.t houM IMing tarn 64 Hay 8t Grain 311~711-3127 . '' 2 Ten,_.• W•lldng M•"· No papers. 1700 · for both . CMI - · ''L" ....,• • a·.s·. COfnM' ~ _ _ ., counter toP. 311" '""Cit · •40o. Call • ' Liveatock -lolll!lgThormowindows. ..... .,... kit· kk· ch• ttow.- wood burner. Dh.. c:upbo . . . b•h fbcturet. ....... ..._... cn..r. gold a.. Clhllr. Etc. M OMis F•m. Qllllpollo ,...,, 304-1711-2870. 11001 ......... •&oo.CO"'I>I ... 64 Hay & Grain 71 Auto'• For Sale Q:)rn sil•e in the fttld. 120 a ton, ne• Thu rmen. Clll 6142411-9315. 1977 C.m•o. v.a. auto. nna. , PS. P8. Calf 114-441·1111. - I PM 44a·l244. S1n~w. t1 .SO. Ground ahefl. 01.10per100. 1·12. Mon.·SOI. Morgsn' 1 Woodlawn F•m. Rt. 311. Pliny. 304-937-2018. Excetl.nt Altltfe herr. More-n Woodl..,n ,.,m-Rt. 31. Pliny, 304-937·20 18. !1 .1 1spurliliiUil Alt•f• ha, by 1we bile or ton, In flekl. lu11er Herl!lf.-d Farm. CaU 114-28&-551Softer I P,M. 26 acr• top corn .R~~ge. Cell • 1 ... 245-5223. 71 Auto's For Sale REO HOT b•pln•l Drug d..J. er1' Clrt. boll11, plln .. IIPO'd, Surplut. Your are1. Buyers Guido. 111 80&·887·1000. ••~ S-4512 . dMfl: ..... ..._ ... t1211. K.w1· oolll 1000. U21. Mo-. Call 3-711-4131 . 1981 Plymoulll TC 3. 4 ood.. 2 dr. h.,.h-. Call 114-4411021111ftw I PM. 1917 Dodge OM* pldt.up, PS PI AM-PM C.. bed n.,O,, ninnlno bcordo~.;,r. 8 oplld. 25 mpg. '7800. Call 814-441-8143 or 304-175· 7187. 1987 Ford Tempo Gl. Au1o.. PS. Pl. AM·FM. .k.e•col. lteo. . .900 firm. Coli II 4 ·4488199. 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 1982 lk.llck R• • •ccetsOf'l... loodod ....... cond.- f3100. 1978 Ford LlD II, •11100. Call 814·4411-1358. f- - - - - - - - - 111830!dl. Cuot.,..Cnt•rsw. Power ~Ddt~. crutll, AC. Pttl ,._. 1111. very good cond., ·~· 1112 ToyOIII Starte1 h~~ehbac:k. •eel. cond., 311 MPG. 014011. Call 514-24111-9 '~7_9_·- - - - - - - - : 1&79 All x 19, conwrt . ExCel. cond. t280Q. Cell 814-44118801. 1981 Ofd!lmoblle Omeg1. C.ll 114-4411-1001 . August 14, 1988 71 Auto's For Sale 1911 Made AX 7, U80D. 1977 TrMs AM. C.lll.14-3711983 Ofdl. Firenza W1gon,. 2.c)9eft• 8 PM. . • 2000. 81• llionment. t200. Coli 514-251·1 270. 1910 Buld< LoSoboo. 2 dr.. ... Coli 114-4411-3714. 1984 Ch .. y S 10 pickup .,._ •ndtdceb. TakeO\IIt'.-ymenu. 1987 OIIIYY c-.11.-. Auta., Cell 11~48-1 149 b•fo,. 5 AC. AM-FMswr•, ••defroet. PM. 1I. 700 mlloo. Price Nducocl. Coll514-388-8240. 1114 OI!WnoblleOmege. 4cyl., 2115.000 mil• on drive tdin. 1971Dodae ....... SWSI""'8. E~~Gel . cond. 14000: c.tl 814uoo. Cell -lnp-514-2411371-28og. 9187. 1980 0\•y MIIZd& 4 cyl .. air. euto. Good cond. Sell/trlde for ~ ............ t1000. Call 1142411-9801. 1981 OhM ~t1•11 Suprti!rne Braugham, V-8, like new. One - -· Caii814-2811-&2794 :30PM. 1918 vw lairoc:co. Power Wllndows. IUn roof, l..ttw IIMI. • ..E-.::et. cond. t7200. Clll 114- ' 441-1299. # ., 1183 Qadge Dip*"'t· Call ~ 114-317-0f01. •. ,., 1 185 Iuick Sky ..rk. 4 CIOOf. • • ~ .. clylncllr. AC.. cruloo, tilt, PS. Good oond. Cali 114. 441-0177. .,, .. ,o .. . . ~ •4400. • 1981 Dodge Art• IE. 4 dr. • , ~... •den. 4 spd., PS.. Pl. up . .de. .. AM·FM-CMs., hlah mll•oe. * • : 1 WeiiiNIIntlined. tliOO or belt .•· , .,. oflor. Coli 114-4411-11700. ..· , ===~~t==~~~===·.:::. . "·~ ·- ,. -·.... .... dnaMOI.,iola .•• b<lclr. pipet, Winwin.- . . . lin .... etc.·Cl.,de ••· Ria Or.... 0. C. II 814- I"' 2411-1121 . COncteM bloeka- all .U.1- \Wd ot dellllery. M•on lind. Glllllpollo eo.: 12~ Pine 111 .• 0 1 1 - Ohio. Coli 114-44112713. 68 Pets for Sale Groom •nd SupPly Shop·P-' Grooming. All brteda ... All ~t;t•. 11m1 Pet Food Deal .... Julio - b I'll. 814-448-0231. o,...,nwync~ Cottory 3 BEDROOM HOME. I\! !laths. with room tor lleauty shop at side. Allove groond pool, vinyl siding, Country Aire S/D.Im· · mediate possession. $36,000.00. ALWAYS DREAMED OF AHOMEALONGTHEWATER FRONT! We have a nice summer /winter home along Raccoon Cree~ approx. six miles lrom Gallipolis. Buy now for a $35,!j()O.OO. INVEST NOW IN YOUR OWN BUSiNESS. Bait shop at Tycoon Lake. Buy now for $8,000.00. 11!1 ... 1 FOR SALE DR REliT- Owner-woold prefer to sell. llut will rent lor $275.00 per month. Home has 5 rooms and balh, basement. which includes 2 bed1ooms. den, living room, kitchen, and garage on a 3 acre lot located 3 miles kom Crown City on Rl. 7. Picturesque view. $39,900. #303 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY , 1:00 • 4:30P.M. LOG HOME WITH OUTSTANDING VIEW! -A beautilul view ol the Ohio River meandering through the West Vir~nia hillsides and Ohio River bottom land makes lor an ideal setlmg lor this attractiVe 3 bedroom log home. Home features cathedral cetlin~ great room elfecl created with living room, dining room and fully equipped kitchen. 2 full baths, partial basement. 2 car garage plus separate garage/workshop. large deck overlooking valley. 48 acres included. 15-17 acres bottom land. OWNER WANTS IT SOLD!! $92,500. #224 lritllny .... ' - • • REAL ESTATE Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes 446-4206 .IB IUA.l TO A-· I pu,.. Shots. PERFECTLY PRICED FOR YOUfiG Smart 3 bed1oom ranch located in Kyger Creek School district. Brick lireplace in living room, partial basement and carport. Very nice shop building w~h woodburner. Apple trees and grape arllor. $39,900. What are you ~ailing lorm #106 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 • 4:30 P.M. wormed. 8 wb. old. 110 eadl. 114-742-2772. 2 m1le AKC Miniature SchniUzer pups. C.lll51 4-992- MODIFIED A-FRAME - 2 yr. old uniqu~y designed ,home with a sense ol openness but. maintains' distrinct liv tng areas. Has 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths. living room, large kitchen with pantry, sitting/sewing area with sliding glass doors to balcony. Located on 3.1 acres, this home has 2 decks and is on the market for the first time $59,900. #401 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 • 4:SO P.M; · 78&3. . 2 Ado .. bl. S.moyed pupplet, AKC. '17hoch. Call304-&7112721. GREAT . LISTING IN HIDEAWAY ACRES! Looated in Green Township, 'h mile off Rt. 141, this 2,200 sq. ft. home offers comlortable country ltvmg at 1ts best Very n1ce floor plan includes 3 bedrooms U4x24 master bedroom, full bath, large walk·in closet and has sliding glass doors leading to a cool screened-in porch), extra roomy family room. lormal dining eat-in kitchen and livin2 r9om. U·shape design of house makes large new deck accessible to 3 rooms. Flat 1.3 acre lot is s~acious enough for garden. pool, rec. area and then some. Attached 2 car garage and outbuilding $79,900. I . ..•.. .... ... 83.000 mla YOC. Asking t8500&14-8t2-1833oftor 811i lte, Loc.t Nf..-a~ fum.h•d. Free Mtirnet• 1981 11o1;.,oo K. Excoll-eon.52.000mll._oll"'""Col'""'"2·n51. .•. ••• -··. ' e - Mull c. I 14-448-0687. Jeff Wemtlt¥ Instructor, 6144411-8077. Llmitod ()penlngo. 68 Fruit 8t Vegetables Canning T0m11011. Joan Hager, 814-245-151518. . Adanw F•.,..·Cinning toml· 1011 for Mle. L.un Falla. Ohio. Cell514·247·201i6. Slhoer Queen Sweet Corn. You ptck $1 .00 a bllkert dozen. .t.lroaclrplckodOI.IO. Unllmlted q.-nlty. De.-nwla:m'll!t. Bring own bap or box'•· Aug. 13 and 14 ontv. Pat_kerOral" F•ms. S R 7, TuPI*t Plaint, Ohio. 814117·3881. K.la for •le. C.U 304-882· 2184. 69 For Sale or Trade 1979 Ford pld<· ..,. 39,000 mltll. Trade for Van. 814·949· 2101. ~.~rm S11111ll1es ll. LIIII~;IIICk 81 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S . 31!1 W•t. J•dl:son, Ohio. &14-2811-8481. M.ltll'¥ Fer .. ton. New HoH.nd, Bvth Hog . . . . a S.w'ce. Over 40 Ullld t•ctara to cho~ from & compl• line of new & u•d 11qulprMI'tt. ...,. . ., _.ection In S.E. Ohio. _$79,000- A-FRAME- 12 acres, more or less. 4 bed· rooms. 2 baths. 3 car garage. More land can be purchased FARM - Very mce. remodeled 1900 larm house. Many additions add to the charm of the seclusion. 116 acres mfl, 4 bedrooms. living room. dining room, large eat-in krtchen, bath. pantry, enclosed patio, 2 car garage, barn, chicken house. milk house & morel Great place to raise your family. PRICED RIGHT' . ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS - 121-7 beautilul acres lor $13.500.00 Greal opportuntty for those ready lo build. N1ce country atmosphere. 14 moles oul of the c1ty very peaceful locatmn. This won'f be on the marketlor long.Call the olhce lor mformat10n JUST LISTED -The perlect home JUSt mtnutes from town. 2 bedrooms. I bath. knotty pme paneling accenls the home. Offers living room. family room w1th fi replaGe, eat-in kitchen. Back patiO and front porch with new porchcarpet· on g. 2 car garage wtt h opener Very cozy home lor two. NEW LISTING- HUlHER'S RETREAT! 26 ACRES MILFree gas lor 2 dwellmgs. Great potential. Secluded. Won· derful retreat or locat1on for greenhouse operation. $78.000.00-64 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 3 bedrooms 2 baths.lg. hv1n g room wfm ass1ve stone f11eplace. cathed~al ce1hngs, hot tub and sun room. City schools. LOTS- .978 Acres. more or less -Wfbarn 24x32 overloookmg coty. Good building site. All ready graded.· 1.236 Acre. more or less.. City limits. 2.000 Acres more or less. Ctty limits hilltop good view Wooded. . · ' · SMALL COTTAGE IN THE COUNTRY- The location of I his 3 bedrms. I bath cottage provides a quiet country setting. Siluated on 5 acres{ more or less. Greenfield Township. Tilts IS a great buy or $16.000. . WHO COULD ASK FOR AllY THING MORE? ' Owner has moved to Florida and desires an immediate sale of this outstanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old quality home has 2700 sq. n. of living space Yihich includes 4 bedrooms, family room with woodburner, huge ground level rec. room, wife-approved kitchen jail appliances stay along with a pool table and grand pi8110). large mground pool. Also fe!tures an oulstanding ·40x60 2 story garage, The 10 acres is a If at to gently rolling meadow located in the cily school district near Rio Grande on a state highway . Not many like Ihis on today's market. Price reduced to $119,500. #101 2411-921211fr• 8 PM. 115 M•MY r:.gu10n dl-1. Good cond . Cell 114-317· 0807., "*!';·~ . '·. :· ' ·. $73.900-:- 2,924 sq. ft. living space, 3 bedrooms,lormal entry, dmtng room, complete ~tchen, built-in mtcrowave lg. lamily room. stereo-intercom ' _.,.,, .._ - - · crlbL 1000 ~~~\~17~~~.t.Na:: Polr~lluyooo-aholn ......... ,,1!,111 .... -rzfl - -· - ..d ,..,LClt!l!o·- Cil!!n!Y .lllooart . \1 •••• 104-171-7421. ~OFFICE OPEII 1:00 to 4:10 •··~~ 2111... -gctM-1 JD chopper, NH lllurt - ·............ Cllll14-24111221 1 NH - · - 01. . Ollwr Tr...ar lor •1 .. · - Co11&14-742-2t7&. 1·114-237-0411. dll' or night. Rogerslaeemen1 Wll•prooflng. Ao11ry or elba• toot ar•ng. Mottwellscompletectumect.f. Pump aaiM 1nd ...-vtce. 30~ 88t-3102 $46,000 - $1,800.00 Down payment, 10\1% fixed rate 30 yrs. $43138 P&l monthly payment. 3 lledrooms. ne..i kitchen, ftvmg room, lamily room w/w.b. fireplace HI baths, gas heat, lg. city lot. New listing. ' . COIIIIEICIAL ~ 84 Electrical 8t Refrigereti.on R It R Wlttr S•vic.. Pools, cistern•. wells . lmmedl•t• · 1,000or 2, OOOgallonsdetrwty. Coli 304-175-8370: 85 General Hauling W•er d•INer)' , 1000 gallons. Au1onable prtces. lmmedl• dlliwrv . Call614-992·52?5. PMII Rupe. Jr. w .... s•• ~... Pool•. clatern•. well•. Ca11614446-3171 . 87 Wltllrton 'l Water Heu ling. re11oneble r1tes, Immediate 2,000 glllon delivery, ctswrns. poott, well, etc. c.. 304-5762919. Mowray's Uphol•tering ..,.v;ng tri oountvare• 23va••· Thebest RON EVANS ENTERI'IIIIES· Septic tonk pumplna- •go . . lood. Cell 1-8011-131-9828. Upholstery in furniture upholrtNing. Call 304 · 875 : 4164 for free estlmet11. Real Estate General lit-·· Polntlnt: lntlrlor & E-lol. FIH Call 114-44118344. RON'S Television 81rvlce. Hou• call on RCA, 0.....-. G E. llpodollng In 2onlth. Call 304-8711-2391 or 114-441124114. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HI!ATINO CDr. Faurlh and Pine GoU-,Ohlo Pliono 114-4411-3888 or 8144411-4477 J & J W.., S.-vke. Swimming poola. clt•rna. Wlllt. Ph. 6142411-8286. F!ESIDENTIA.l · INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL ·. rAAM$ 450 2nd AVE. 4411-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1117 ~Chwy.... Afr, 4 daor. t~OOO. Call 814-742-2282 or VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER , 388·8826 RUJH GOOOY. RE.t.LTOR . 379·2628 DIAr,l CALLAHAN, REALTOR , 268· 8261 . *··· 114-742-2110. BRENDA WRIGHT. REALTOR, 388-8284 1811- olllle 1988 Summer Olymplca. 1.. co...,lon. t1&98. Coli 614-192-6719. LEESA CLARK, REALTOR , 446-3038 446-6610 ALICE MAY , REALTOR . 318·8109 .• 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • SOUYHEIN HIUS I.E., INC. 1978 -....., Ccmot. Auto., air, U&D. COII304-1711-4823. JUDY DEWm-IROIER-318-1155 2001- 4:00PM---~ . onyt'!ft18Murdoy. lklrdoy. J. MERRILL CARTER-REALTOR-379-2114 PHYWS LOYEDAY-REALTOR-446·2230 PATRICK COCHIAN-REALTOR-446-1655 CHERYL lEMlEY-REALTOR-742.-3171 f980 O!cla CUtiiH lkJpreme. 1918 Chw. 1m pole Sport corMrtl:lle. Call .tier I PM 304-8711-2719. ·' MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY Mus..,,. Nlo0" 1110 4 cyl .. eutoQ.tlctNint .• AM-"FM-Cut., o-oowro.30MPG.• 1500. Coll304-&711-3017. 1tl7c..li•Z 24,Mito. nna.. AC .."AM·PM-Cau., .,n rool. 8 yr.·IID.OOO • ..,clad - - · CL 1-lor. Mull ... , . . . , .,.,_,... Call 304-8711-21211. 2 Dirdgo Colta-1810 lor - L 1984 Nnrtlng cond. t1800 for - : Coli ,_85·3471. be bought for $21.500.00. Nice lrttle nome . w/ range and refrtg. VERY PRIVATE. Mom 72 • Tn1cks for Sale • I 913 .,.;; Plymouth Pickup wlth..-lmlll Clf'npel' top, Only 40.000ml•. v-.goodooNIdon. •zeooor w11 tore.,. Collll14-25a.l281. '"d• NEW LISTING-CHARACTER FOR $42,600 - II you like character and style you'll love this beauty. Unusual decor consists of 3 bay, window~ oak floors and woodwor~ formalliv1ng room, dining room, eat·in kitchen, 3 to 4 bedrooms, lormal entry. All this on a large corner lot. 82635 HOllE IS the and charm of this 2 story throughout. 3 bedrooms. spacious living room. formal dining room, eat·in k~chen, bath, 2 enclosed porches, basement, barn, garag~ 17 acres. Private location. Situated at surfaced road. Callloday. ttmber. $5.000. 'ocated mBtdwell, Ohto. Has 2 lg. lots, ntce '.~:,,:~rldgs... large COLHitr~ kitchen wtt n custom made Full basement, ltvtng for more information. #2645 , .... , .. ,...1 down payment HaS 3 be{!JOoms. I bath. on Evergreen Rd. off Sl, Rt 160 All this lor ,. ·: -· .· .• 1 910 DMtun king Clllt. 4 cyf.. a ope!. point. lluiW flOod. lnterllltioMI 1100 log 34Uo.-d.2opoedMOI. ,.._.._.~·:::.:~. •• up far hMIIIng wood. Call 114-371- 3 BEOIIODII RAIICH HOllE with wonderful new _ cherry .cabinets in ..kitchen. Newly decorated inferior Situated on i! acre. tlatwoods Road. H262B . -· LOOI $49.900 WILL BUY - lovely 3 bedroom ranch wrth vinyl siding. full basement ·2 baths, 2 car garage. wnvenient to town. Owners have used lots of loving tender care'!' •., 'J .' ' -· NEW LISTING - QUIET COUNTRY CHARI$59,900 - Not j~st another ranch; owners have spent time and money to keep this home in mint condition. Chandelier, eal,in kitchen w~h all the latest appliances, formal dining and living room, lamily room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Situated on over I acre landscaped land . Kyger Creek School District. Be the lirst to see this new listing. d .j HoiJsiiBIG LOT- Just outside crty limits. 2 story home has a umque living room with slanted cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace/shelves 2 ~ balhs, dining room, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 10x28 unftntshed room lor 4th bedroom or family room, screened-in porch, lenced backyard. $65.000. #405 SLIMMED DOWN PRICE.. ..$4,000 reduction makes this ranch l1te on yoor budget. Motivated owner w·ants to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home NOW! Fireplace in living room. dining room, 2 car garage. Heat pump, new carpet throughout $55,500. Interested! Call today' #104 lOTli,OR SALE IN SUNKfST SUBDIVISION- 2 lots stde by side, each 96 x 177. Just off Rt. 35 in quality neighllorhood. Electric and water on property. $4,000 each. #202 CONVENIENT LOCAl ION - located close to town, tilts 2 bedroom home offers iving room with woodburner, den, dining room. eat· in kitchen and . balh. Barn, storage building and cellar. 4 acres. $42.500. #213 OUT-OF-STATE OWNER IN A BIND!!- Must let his 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch go NOW! 2 baths, lamily room. fireplace, nice flat I acre lot. Possible VA loan assumption. $57,600. Pick up I hat phone and call TODAY!! #304 WHAT A BUY! - Only 7 miles from city. 3 bedrooms, 2 !laths. 2 story home wrthin walking doslance to school. Two large storage buildings, p1cmc sheller and satellrtedish. Nice quiet setting on .606 acre listed at $58,900. #704 KuboCI t•ctor, IJCcel. cond., --~ pi.- of equip. incl~d. Moving out of sate. Call 614Siclde b• Ia .. dele for Gr...,.ty triCior. Elllcef. cond. C.ll 81421&-&Dn. C .. l callec:t •·. RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE: At the end of the sloping back lawn is only· one ol the desirable features of this property. The immaculate. well·mamtained 6 year old. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been buiH yesterday. Basement is not tully finished, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck laces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59.900. #407 GARDENER'S DELIGHT - Years and years of care and maintenance have gone inlo this property. So much s~ it's ashame the owner can't take it wrth him. But that means a great opportunity for you. lar ge flat manicured I"' acre m/1. lawn with over 20 frurt trees, blueberry bushes, grape arbor and large cuHivated garden. 4 beoroom Mme 1n equally good conditton has large living room wrth attractive stone lireplace, I ~ !laths, spacious basement. Plus, 40x40 workshop in back for the hobbyist. Complete with forced air heating system. I car garage plus carport. $59,900. · #222 =:;::::;:=== :7~73-;::58=39~. General Hauling f18!111. Call&14-387-7891. ' Musical Instruments ton•. Ol•ralet enaln•-310 • 400 WMII block. 141 lnt•rwUoMI truck tnalne. Mlto. ans. Ford, Ch•y. IJM-088. COI1514-24118087. Cle1ner. one htlf mile up Goo- Cr- Ad. COli 114446-0284. F.. 1y ,,.. Trimming. n.,.np · - - ·· Coli 304-1711-1331 . Trenching Nrvlce. wet•. 9• and el-=t:ric llnet buried, 30._ 85 0-7 1979Z21C....,..3804-. T·Top. bl,. with block ln.,lot. e.... , .... C.lll14-378-1437. Alit Terrier PUPCM•. 8 wkl. old. COII304-8ill-3334. lndlwid.,.. ·guitar I• b• gin,_., .rlous gutt.rlat. Brul- BASEMENT WATERPIIOORNO Unooncltionll ln.imll gueran- WHklftdt. •uppU•. Pi de. v-.."" ........ ptrt1. and up end d.__,., DM~ft ~' fe ...e. Call304-4l&-1528. Arttntion On.t rch•L.owrey En· co,. orgll'l whh ~•gle Genie. UOO. COII814-245- 157. Home r. T..dlm Mile ·truck & TenHm low 'llpoy tNII•. Good cond. tl780 or will • " • • • · Cell 5~ 1414411-8031. ..'.. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 ·4:30P.M. AKC Oernwn Shepherd black 57 81 _,.,m, 11"AM:hina Excavating eo.-.. s...~c Tonkl - 1000 pl .. IIOOgol... dJM -loti oyotom. Fe-.troloodlhop. RON EYAAI EN'IlR· PRISEI . ...,....,., Ohio. 1-1100837·1828. Improvements 1881 El Do11do 81.,111. Com· letelv lotdedl Anroroof. . . . intMior. e• 310 va, . au,., ..- 462 2ND AVE. REAR Sponiol .. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 • 4:30 PJI. . Pri- •ft• 1-1011-887-IOoO E... 8 -9108. 1171 wkh30~711'"""'· SHAA PIICorwtte I 8800. Call .....,. ,- YIM teelontawlllbte. Call &144411-&130. 8 WHk old buff colored fem1le Cock• Sponlol puPP'I. AKC R-od. UOO. COli 81421.1-1318 8:00 prn. 0 .. LIKE NEW!! - Only 2 years old and in excellent This 1152 SQ. n.. 6 ro~m and 2 bath • home ts mamtenance free and srts on 0.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, living/dining room with cathedral . ceiltng. complete kitchen, air-conditioned com· fori. Kyger Creek Schools. $39.900. #416 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ' 1:00 • 4:30 P.M. Breechwood lo1rdlng & Trolnlng-Oca& cMbcll<dlng. 20 -·- t •• condil~n. 1111'1 Foroeto. U5 - · Coli I 14-4411-1.3114. 1438 mornlnga, 2158-8837 plus. Your .,.., 8yYWI Guide. Bten.,d dut:h•. p,.uure ,._&throw-ou1bl•lni!O. All tv.-12moo.-10n!y.We..,y Ju'* t,...smluio,.. Clll 30... 8711-8788 or 114-379-2220. Scottie 15 ft. camper. v• or tl•. •trig.. ltcwe, tolet. AIWng Moo. Good aliope. COli 514387·0413. 83 Improvements 198, Ford Eacort SteUan· - · pupo for . . L AKC Reg .. flloniY colored • red. !lira 0.8lftllion lne. call 114-4484372. .t.KC ~od mole Norwolgon Elkhound. Call 814-2511- Rod Hot borgolrul Drug d ....,. Clfl, bO•. PlenM .epo'd. Sur- BUDGET TR.t.NIMISSION· Used & rtbult all,,..._ Gueren· •• 30 dart• mlnlnun. llrl.199 • up. Ao ... lt co,..rted •s law • I 31. S'AEEPEA ..d Sunday W.Va. Home 81 Improvements -a;;.. Nlyequlpood. ,...,...,_ Konno!. M~rience. 1983 Uncoln Town C.r INp· tld S.lel. A·1 oondttion. Call I 14.317·7329. 79 Motors Homea 8t Clmpera Auto Parts & Acceuorles 11-n: Mon• Cerro Fllotory Big · 402. 12800. Call ., .. 992·2772. CFA Poralon Md S i - kll· -.n1. AKC Chow ~NIIPI ... N.w Hl11•••n kltleM. ·Call 8144411-3144 7f'M. .,. . . trtllning. 19114 Oldl. ()UlliN Cln, .t.C.. PS .. PB. cr.-.. AM-FM-C.s. s•reo. 17,000 mil•. •1300. Call814-448-51111. .,: 65 Building Supplies WESTI!RN RED CEDAR • Ch.. nel Rude ond - o d lAo> Siding • Deck Mlt•llls OuerantHd au.! tty CETIDE. INC., Ath.,t-11148!14-3871 78 ..•..· Offll::l OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 • 4•SO P.M. Real Estate General Ohio-Point 71 Auto'• For Sale ·-, You'll Receive Special A11entlon When You List Your Home With Us. 63 AC~ES VACANT LAND- 2 miles from Ctty Park! Good lronlage on blacktop road. Small slream - 90% wooded. 2 gas and oil wells. !Broker's Note: "There should be a vtew of the rtver from the hill on the back of this property.") $49,600. . #144 TRULY AFFORDABLE!- Two bedroom home with garage and lenced yard. Practically maintenance free and for less than you'd ex peel to pay at $25.000. #500 HANDLED WITH CARE- Prideful older home in Por,ler. Ol_d shade. 2enerous 2arden spot. EQuallv lnVilmg mstde. Cali. see it today. $39.000. Commercial block building also available to buyer of this property . Ideal for small business. · #502 ADDiSON - Charming home. easy to maintain. 2·3 bedroom home (lrth living room, eat-in kitchen and I bath. Full basement. Easy to heat. Nice deck of( back. Small yard. Perfect lor singles. $28,500. -.., '•, #219 BEST BUILDING SITES IN GALLIACOUNTY- We are subdividing a 110 acre farm into small medium and large building srtes. From 5 to 30 acres. ol gently rolling meadows and hilftop land offertng wonderful country_side views, clean, fresh aromas and quiet peacelul surrouooings. Located nn ~tale hi•hwav, Rio Grande Elementary and Gaflta Academy High School. Gallia County Rural Water. Excellenl ne;ghborhood. ftnancmg avajla· ble. NO MOBILE HOMES PERMITTED. #137 HUGE PRICE REDUCTION - lYou Save $10,0001!) -The besl surprtse. howl!'ler, is the nice condition of this ear~ Gallipolis home. The owners have spent a lot of money and time restoring ~- "You really Will be surprised." It's bigger than yoo think! Includes 4 bedrooms 2 b~ths, lamily room. 3 fireplaces, screened po;ch w.~h larf!e sundeck on top. A great place to sip a m1nt 1ulep and enjoy the mallllificent view of I he nver valley. TOu'll lle closet to everylhinR downtown. Walk wherever. Owner is anxious so now is the time for yoo to own a home on F1rst Avenue. $97.500. ._,. '' ...... E.l:cel .. condl . Cell 114·317- HOllE SWEET HOME - REDUCED TO $49.900 -Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Huge family room with cathedral ceiling and lireplace. silualed on corner lot in the commun~y of Vinton. .. ...' .... 74 ' - Motorc:yclea ·-. .• A-1 J>Ond. 1971 H•loy Oovldoon .$1por Gilda. 13110 miiOL pr1011lv bolt drl\lo. COli II 44411-1180. . 82602 ·: 1981Hondo Shodow780. Good cond,;Cal1814-992·8821. ~ 1981 -Honde Xfl 10. niW' tlr-. 112623 NEW LISTING! GEORGES CREEK ROAD. Kyger Creek Schools, approx. 1,440 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide with living room. dining area. • central air, carport and storage building all on .30 of an acre m/1. $29,900. 112639 NEW LISTING! - IN TOWN, two bedroom one story vinyl stded home with living room. bath. !ami~ room, formal dining and kitchen on large fenced-in fol with storage buiding. $38,900. 112650 Vemlhe 10 Four Wheel•. Call 514-1192-8380. 1971Honclo 784.--IVwlnd aeoo 0.1.0. Cell 114742~212or 114-742-21180. 11.1tW1 '88Hondo TRX 1211. 4-wli....,, new biiiWY end I'IIW back tlrft', Oootl cond. eaoo. Aft* I. cal 304'6711-2858. . -·· 19UHondoV4B.M.0gno. Good corD ;).ow mil•· Clll 304-17• 3133.. 76 '• Boeta and !e'otors for Sale .·. ....... •-· ... •• • (614) 446-3644 E. M. WisemQn, Broker Ll1tlngt Neededlf 1983 O'lfNV Aolld Ct'llft Conwrl&ion .v ... ~ ton, k)w mileage. loodof with •troo. C8 rotlo. rww ~ pring. tl250. Cl ... • 044?• -- Loretta McDade, 448-7729 B. J. Halrtton, 448-4240 Phyllla Miller, 448-8348 - CJ7, I cvl. flllr ccndlilon. 02000. COli 5142811-:'-157. ..·•".. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 1971 ~ J ..p •I ''' ' ' i• •• • •....• Boo !(lng 28 HP motor. I 1&D. Coli t•4-3&7·0447. - - '*''" XUI. cuddy · O.bll\ ~31HP, !.ZI.-dwiNII•. ,..... ltoot. f81100. COli 514992·7727. &oat;..drnotor•diiiiH•· 1171 - I Y I 18 HP. 1171 Oi"*· ........felt. Calllltl-"2-3117. 27flt f0otoonboll. Ru•aood. For • • 011 for""* 01 a• of ~ ...... Coli 3114- n;s. •d• 887~· • Rf!.!l Eatllte General IQIDFORRECRfATIOII LA~ - 31.51 &IW, rncliiiY wooded, llutllnd !otfi!JIIp, IICIIan 24. ....... to$10.000 -;' CALl :l EliA MAE ' GIANI ~ IUlfOI tlf-117-4793 OIILY $23.500 - A price yoo can't beat. 3 bedroom, one story home located in city. Kitchen, living room. bath, enlcosed porch, basement. Nice lawn. #2617 VINTON AREA- $29,900- 3 bedroom home s~uated on approx. 2.41 acres. Garage and storage building. PrPiate. setting. mt6 . KIDS LOVE THIS HOllE. but so wili mom and dad. Room to grow in this lovely 3·4 bedroom, 2 bath bHI!'Iel. Large country krtchen, rec. and lamily room, 2 lots in Green Schoof System. $68.500.00. 112637 VACANT LAND - 67.25 acres more or less patlially wooded w~h mineral rights. good hunting lanll in Morpn Twp. 82592 II-LEVEL HOME CLOSE TO TOWII- $49,900.00 is the reduced price on this 3 bedroom home. living <aom, lamily room, 2 car9Jl'ara eat-in kitchen. Fresh paint throoghout. Call rt for your showing. 82610 SOU Tit ERN COli FORT - Lovely 102 acre horse !arm. 2 story with approx. 3,400 sq. ft. of living 1pace plus 2 car attached garage in Southern style. Includes eat·in k~chen, equipped, formal dininL for11111 living. !amity room, rec. room in basement plus 5 bedroom~ and 311 baths. Stocked pond, 20'x40' inl'ound heated pool, barn and stables. like a dream come true. i2&4l PRICE REDUCED Ofl THIS 58 ACRE FARM Remodeled 6 room house wth bath. A barn !of stcnge of Clitia and 1 warkable garage. Some fHIIIble land, fenced piiSiurel!ldsometimberland. · R~rll water recenltv instilled. Clrt Township, Ill mtnenel rilhls lnduded. Our llducad listing pnce, only $4ll,bOU. "ns90 LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ranch with living room, bath, dining area, utility room, storage building. covered patio and carport on 1.88 •cres moreor less. $39,900. ' 82630 NEW LISTING! GREEN TOWNSHIP - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1985 Sectional on block foundation w~h living room. family room. formal dining. large eat·in kitchen, utilrty room, 2~·car carport, wvered deck and patio. All thts on landscaped 8 acres. Call·today. 112652 MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT - You may have passed this I~ story remodeled vinyl sided home w~hout r&alizing the except~nal value rt offers. 3 spacious bedrooms, I\! baths, wunty kitchen with pantry, living room, uli~y . Includes 28'x40 commercial garage. Over ll acre treed lawn. All this for only $48,000. 82&20 RIO GRANDE - I story frame wrth 2 bedlooms, living room, den, unattached garage. landscaped large lawn and more. Call fur more inlurmation. 82&07 BRAND NEW.,.. Well almost. 3bedrooms. 2 baths. dining room, fimily room, central air. Owner has 'lived here less than a year. Situated on approx. 1.77 acres. Be the first to see this one! 112634 . WHAT ABOUT THIS WELL COIISTIUCTED HOlE? -Nice ranch wrth appr011. 6acresoft~lableland. 3 bedrooJM, llrflllllitcllen and d;ninllf!l with extra nice kitchen cabinets, liYinc 1110111, larflll bath. Storage buildinc and shecl. Call toda,. 112633 VACANT ACREAGE! - Approx. 40 acres. . $14,900. Rural water availlbl~ Sl!'leral feet ol road frontage. partially wooded. EXCE!IIenl starter home. Only Frame and ranch. 3 bedrooms, room, range and refrigerator included in kitchen .• bath. Vinyl siding Easily . maintained lawn. would consider h~ping wrth down payment to qualified purchaser. #2615 PLEASE DON1 JUST DRIVE BY! -If you do you'll miss out on the inside of this hornell You won't belil!'le the room in this home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, lireplace, satellite system . Excellent care All for $49.500 and within walking distance of stores. · ' #2641 PRICE REDUCED - HAPPINESS FOR SALE There's a heap of happy living offered in this 3 bedrooms. l'h story horne. Situated close to town w~h over I ~ acre lawn. Garag~ storage building Well maintained. #2603 WHAT A BUYI $39,900 Log-sided home srtuated on approx. 5 acres. 3 bedrooms, lireplace, liv1ng room, dining room. Lovely sening Call for more details. #2640 VACANT PROPERTY - 121 Two-acre tracts of land. Nice located for your new home. access to Racwon Creek. Approx. 5miles sOilth of Gallipolis. $7,500 each. #2601 HOllE AND BUSINESS - Lovely 3 bedroom home with Bl baths. plus profit making business. Generous store, well established, alltnventory and equipment. Extra lot-lor mobile home or add~ional priYacy. .82622 HOllE AIID 43 ACRES more or less. Clay Township. Call for more details. $34,500. 82644 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE- 3.49 acres more or less vac111t l111d. Call for more information. ~lii.:MJIU. .,... _, .. .' *lOS. LOG HOUSE wrlh nver vrew On Rl 7 2 Mr , 1 ~altl, cathedral ce1im R. stone hearth on ~ acre lot. let us show you th!'. home to Clay. Prrced m lot~ $305 lt2l4. NEAT! swt:ETI COMPWE! - 3 BR ranch b!:'auty wdh gaslurmce and central air Must see lo appra;rale the oozy quahty oil hrs home Pnced to sell low SJOs. 111236. EUREKA! Thrs newly remodeled home rs a gold mme. overlookmg the Ohio River. 32 acres m/1, Ctty scnoots, Low $30s lt267. BUY ONE. G£T ONE FRE£! 3 BR house. 3 BR mobile home on old routf' 160 6 mi. lrom HMC. $35,000. lt261. REDUCED TO $32,500. Nrce 3 BR home on SR7 mCheshrre InCludes 20~30 garage/workshop. l<yger Creek Scnools 1249. FOUR BR, 2 baths, and 2 acres mtl m~kas room for 101 ~ ol entoyahle h'ling Th iS doublewide is roomy ll'ld con~ep1enl Only $32,000 lt211. ll'h ACRES M/ L wilh large mobile home 3 BR. 2 balhs. add on tamll~ pond, fences several outbuddmgs and more North Gallla scMols 17 ACIES 1/l wtlh 2 mobde homes and set·uo lot modula1 all m ..·. • ,.• •I ' -.' . " To~ mas IIEW LISTIIIGf LOCATED AT RT. 7- 3 bedrooms, brick rlftcll with lull basement, living room, 1\! blllhs, family room, lormal dinin& 2 fireplaces, piiiO and storage buildings. 2.54 acres approx .• $75,500.00. PUt your trust in Nuniber One: 112636 aiDUC(D TH[ PIICI on lh• ""'" suburbln """ full blsementlanuly room, and more on lppto• 2 , 1~ the conven1ence ollniS quam! 1 story country style dtosl•nce ol stores and posl oU1~elu•e su lot Onlf' . ,..• ·'r �Page D-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel J!'arm Flashes Gallia County Junior ·Big success By Edward M. Vollborn Cou nty Extension Agent . Agriculture & CN RD GALLI POLIS - A special thanks to everyone who helped make the 1988 Galli a Count y Junior Fair a huge success. Well over 2,000 youth exhibit s wPre dis played . This included so m~ 650 large a nimal entries. Th e Junior Fair Market Animal and Tobacco Sale was a t remendou s success with the total dolla r a mount just toppin g the $200,000 mar k: · Thursday. August 18. has been deemed. " Farmer Appreciatio n Day" at the Ohio Sta te Fair . August 14, 1988 Pomeroy MiddlePort Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Farmers ca n pick up lree ticket s for their immediate fa mily a t the County Extension Office (1502 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis) as long as supply las t. A fret" lunch will also be provided at the Cardinal Shelter. The Ohip Weekly Crop weather report !or Aug. 8 was a rea l mixed bag. Crop co nditions improved somewhat but w111 need more greclpitation soon to keep improving. Ohio corn crop was rated a s poo r with 59 percent of the crop ett ner m tne very poor or poor range. This Is a 6 percent adequate a nd 1 percent s urplus. Some 14W of the Ohio Bur ley Tobacco had been topped. Several fa rmers have asked w.ha t a l air price ml gh! be for the purchase of s ta nding " drought " cor n to be harvested as silage. Selling sta nding corn will give grain fa rmer s revenue a nd dairy or beef larmers much needed feed. For gra in farmer s. that price mu st be above the am ount that can be m ade by selling the harvest as g r a in . F or livestock feeders, the price must be be low the cos t of cor n as feed. improvement over last week . This price a ppears to be Hay and roughage su pplies were between $10 and $17 per ton 9f 35'"'r ve ry short, 46ttf short, 18% co rn silage, Call lor a mo r e detail ed formula for figuring price. · Crop price vola tilit y appears des tined to co ntinue unt il a reasonable llx on this fall's actual harvests ca n be made. Denny Henderson, Agricultu re Economist a t The Ohio State Univers ity, says in the late r half of July, lower temperatures and rain, cooled and doused the run -up In corn and soybean prices that had s ta r ted In earnest in early June. From late-May to m id-July cas h soybean prices had risen by a bout $2.50 and corn by a bout $1.25. However , by month' s end, pr ices dropped back by more than $2.00 for soybeans a nd 75 cents for corn. With the return of hot weather in early Augu st, pr ices rebounded agai n, wit h soybeans. This yea rs yield at Ripley was cas h corn up a bout 30 cents and 50 bushels per acre. Because of soybeans a bou t 65 cent s in a few the small seed size (about like a d ays. He nder son says even rad ish seed ) , It takes good t hough use rates already have ad justed downward, prices are pla nt ing and harvesting eq uipunlikely to settle towa rd market ment. Study Ca nola as a possible equllibrlum as long as s hort term new cash crop. Stop at the weather a nd pest d amage re- · Ex tension Office for a free fact sheet on Canola production. main uncerta ln. The Aug . 4, Southern Ohio Canola Research Is being con· ducted In Ohio. One sll e Is the Feeder Pig Sale featured some R ipley facility In Sou thern Ohio. 1,235 graded pigs weighing a n Canola produces a n oil seed a verage 50.54 pounds. The sale which Is an excellen t low, a verage was $60.73 per htindred cholester ol cooking and eating or $30.69 per head. Top was on a pen of 74 he ad weighing a n quality. ·average 59.32 pounds a nd selling This years harvest time a t Ripley was about the sam e as lor $71 per hundred. This c:ould be wheat. Planting time Is in early compared to the July 9, 1987 sale September. The pr ice Is closely in which the top pen sold for $131 correlated with the price of per hundred. Meigs County Agent's comer John Ri ce County Eld. Agent Agr.iculture Meigs County Drought Update: As of July 6, 1988 the E mer gency Feed and E mergency Feed Ass ista nce Program ar e available in Mei gs County. These progra ms are available to livestock producers who have faced a loss in crop production thay. pas ture. grain) due to droug ht. Producer s may apply or obtain more in fot·mat ion by calling the ASCS OHice at 992-6646. . Funding is now ava ila ble lor Emergency Conserva tion Prac· tlces to supply wat er to li ves tock. Sign up a t the AS CS Ollice by August 31, 1988. Produ cers eligi· ble for this program m ust have had sufficient water s upplies in normal condit ions but now net"d additional wa ter due to the drought. Th is means s pr ing developme nt s a nd pipeli nes and water tanks. Much legis la tion is pend ing for drought relief. If you have a ny · questions as to how program s may help you a nd your opera tion, please feel fr ee to conta ct the folks at the ASCS olfi ce. lt should be stressed that if ·you have drought s tricken crops a nd you Intend to des t roy by mean s of c hoppin g, ba lin g, o r o th er means, you s hould report this to their office pr ior to doing so. The ASCS Offi ce also repor ts that signup for the Conservatio n R~serve Program has been extended to r un through Augus t 31. 1988. This progr am retires for 10 years highly erod ibl e lan d tha t was row cropped two years between 1981 a nd 1985. To all lives tock producer s The Emergency Progra m and Emergency F ePd .Assis ta nce P rogram are des igned to hel p eligible livestock pi'Odu cers who have been adver sely a ffected by drought with a main tenance ration only. This may be done by sharing in the cost of feed andasor mak ing avail a ble ccc· owned grain. A 40% prod uc tion loss of feed (I.e. hay , corn, pas tu re , etc. 1 mus t have been incurr ed be· cause of drought in order to be eligibl e. The EFP pays 50'.1 oft he cost of eligible feed up to 5¢ a pound. If determ ined eligible. a •daily allowa nce of 10 pounds per a nima l un it wi ll be used as a bas is for cos t s hare. This allowance is a MAI NTENANCE RATION o nly an d wil l in no way help in milk p roduction or weigh\ gain, etc. The EFAP grain will be sold to eligibl e producers at a percent age of the co unty loan rate lor cer tain C'CC-ow ncd gra in. As we receive more inform ation on the EFAP we will Inform you as to location. ava il ability, and price or gra in. If you fee l you wil l be eligibl e Ohio grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The average closing pr ic es (per bushel ) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal mar · ketlng areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Oliio: No. 2 wheat $3.44i; No. 2 s heiJed cor n $2. 72; No. 2 oats S2.65; No. I s oybea ns $8.23. .,• Ohio L>ttery ~ ,. Sloman wins Daily Number PGA title 575 Pick 4 7929 Super I.Dto _ p.age 3 14-29-15-5-12-30 at . .. enttne ,, . .·,, ,-::, I Convention is underway at RIDES IN PlACE -Despite Sunday'sacorchlng teml1"ratures and hlgb bumldlty, workers of the Bates Amlllll!ment CO. worked throughout Sunday .to set ap rides on the midway In prepareatlon cash back on Eagle Premier! The atl·ncw Eagle Premier was bom tq move crisply. It slices the wtn<.l with the sleekes\ shape of any sedan built in Norttt America. This spring it was named the best domestic 4·door sedan in Arnf:rica by Public Broadc..ting's Mo'orWeek program. And right now, It comes with bot!} $600 cash back and a clearance price! What are you waiting for? cashbackOn Eagle Medallion! Hurry $ and get Now, you can get the added bonus of cash back on the sensational new Eagle Medallion. Get a deal on a t 989 Eagle Medatlioo during America's Winners Clearance Time and get $500' direct from Chryslet Medallion is the famtly cor built in Europe to world-class quality standilrds. Test-drive the new Eagle Medallion today. And save like never before! for the l%5th annual Melp County Fair. By early Sunday evening most of tbe rides were In place and ready to 1J0 for tbelrllnll'UIIll on Tuetid111 . Tbe ·annual fair l'UJI8 through Saturday evening. Coal mine owner optimistic about market ALLENDONIA, Ohio (UPI) At a time when a number of coal companies are abandoning uniOnized mines . and laying off workers, the new owner of Powhatan No. 6 coal mine Is eagerly pursuing the htgh-sul!ur coal market with union employees. '1'm sure there are many skeptics out there who wonder why a man would stake every· thing he's worked 31 years tot on a hlgh-sulfer, landlocked, underground, unionized mine Itt east· ern Ohio," said Robert Murray, the new owner of Ohio Valley Coal Co. In Belmont County. " "I guess the jury Is out on the Issue. I feel tliat with our total commitment and mining exper· ttse, we will ultimately be successful." Murray said by cutting costs and lowering overhead expenses, Ohio Valley can pass the savings on to Its primary customer, Cleveland Electric llluminatlng Co. . ''We want to make a fUture for (management) and our employees," he said. In May. Murray, 48,led a group oHnwt~tol'll tlla~ pllldlllara•• U+.8 mUIIon In cash lor the stock In Nacco Mining Co., a former unit of North American Coal Corp. Last month, a five-year labor contract for 230 mine workers was approved, boosting the morale of workers who had been working without a labor pact since Jan. 31. Murray and two private Investors assumed about $27 million In debt, Including $20 million of Nacco Mining debt and the res tat affiliated coal concerns. The deal's total cost was $55 mUllon, •lnoludillll-.fl.i million ~ced In escrow to be paid In 199:nr there Is no acid rain legislation. The risk of the Investment was eased by a long-term contract with CEI to sell up to 1.2 million tons of coal annually through 1997 for the utility's coal-fired plants in Ashtabula and Eastlake. The contract requires greater efficiency and lower coal produc· lion costs at No. 6, said Murray. Eastern board hires substitute employees When it comes to covering ground-almost any kind of ground- hardly anything with wheels is better at it than a Jee!)vehicle. And this Is tho perfect time of year to get yourself a greot Jeep deal. Combine cosh bock from Chrysler and an Option Discount Package, and you can save up to S19so•• on select Jeep Comanches, up to $1800' • on select Jeep Cherokees. Or get $1000' cash back on all the luxury and standord equipment oft~ Jeep Grand w.,goneer. lt's America's Winners \:leafanc;e Time at your Jeep/Eagle dealers! Miss it, and you'll have to wait another whole yur! Expect the Best. Jeep 1!. d rf!SJSit re() U<ldff!'lllrk o t Jeep Eagle (orpot'dtiOn Buckl e up tor satet)' The Eastern Local Board of Buckley , Dorothy Calaway, Education, meeting In special Joann Calaway, JoAnn Newsession on Thursday, conducted some; secretaries, Darlene the following business matters. Buckley, Dorothy Calaway, -Employed as substitute clas- Joann Calaway, JoAnn Newsified employees, for the 1988--89 some and Jeanette Radford. school year, to be used on an as , -Accepted Jennifer Machlr's needed basis only, bus drivers, resignation as Chapter I reading Gary Dill, Arch Rose, Cindy teacher and released her from , Rector, Bruce Myers, Elnora her teaching contract . Bernard, Kathy Barringer, -Adopted revised Job descr tpJoann Calaway, JoAnn New- tlons lor the positions of high some and Robert White; cooks, school principal, elementary Sandy Bowen, Darlene Buckley~ principal, head teacher, treas· Dorothy Calaway, Joann Cala· urer, lull-time assistant treasway, Unda Edwards, Rosemary urer and part-time assistant Fluharty, JoAnn Newsome, treasurer. Jeanette Radford, Wanda Wolf, -Adopted a new policy on Donna Jacks; custodians, Pat graduation requirements. Bu!)h4nan, Jim Cowdery, Ro-Met In executive session for semaiy Fluharty, Carrol Kimes, the purpose of discussing mat· Violet Lambert, JoAnn New- ters related to negotiations and some, Wilbur Warner; library personnel. aides, Darlene Buckley and -Kept the cost of student \ Jeanette Radford; kindergarten lunches at the same level as last aides, Sandra Bowen, Darlene. year but Increased the cost of r--- Only at yaw (Association) Jeep/Eagle Dealer. A Middleport man was Injured In a dune buggy accident Sunday at 2:20a.m . on S.R. 7, at the junction of Bone Hollow Road, according to the Gallla-Me!gs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Alan L. Dodson, 30, of 811 High St., was transported by the Melp EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospl~l, where he was admitted. He was at last report listed In satisfactory condition. Dodson was driving his homemade dune buggy north on S.R. 7 when be tried to tum right to Bone Hollow Road. He lost control and went Into a ditch on the rtrht aide of the road. · He was charged with DWI and cited for failure to control and drlvlnr without a license. • TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS '(.WI beCk d11fct tmm Chryslu COfPOI'abof'l 446-9800 Ml!1 bt: used t()lro¥erel c:tc:Jown ~""- Ufllted time olkr. .1\ik duier for CompDA!:d to price or aptionlpwcl'leKdwp.at:cty. .:·lotal cJ u'ih boO: eod Option Onc0111t Poe. ~~ de...._ GALLIPOLIS £w:ry b;e ~cow:ra::l by C.hr'tllu CarpcjMian\ DtcnU¥e 7110 Pn*ct'"'' Ften cocrin! et'l!lnl m j)OIW'tl'tfaln tor 1 )'tllfl cr 10,000 Mln end PiotltCII1!189Jinll outtfbod't Nlt·tl'voufl fOr 7 'l'tlr\ or 100,000 miles. Ruuictb a llppfy, Ste Ot.*r b ~, • • ~) adult lunches from $1.35 to $1.60 for a Type A lunch. -Employed Cathy Johnson as Chapter i reading teacher for Riverview Elementary and also hired Johnson on a supplemental contract as head teacher at Riverview for the 1988-89 year. -Employed Robert Shaver as half-time vocal music teacher at the high school lor the 1988--89 year, at half-salary, and em· played Shaver on a supplemental contract as high school choral director lor the 1988·89 year. -Employed Sharon Stubbe as half-time learning dlsabtlltles tutor and Chapter I reading teacher for the 1988·89 year. -Empk)yed substitute teacher Donna Clark as a long term substitute for teacher Debbie Weber who will be off on maternity leave through Nov. 11, 1988. ·-Employed JoAnn Newsome as high school cheerleadlng advisor, Bob Lang as assistant football coach and Don Jackson as assistant volleyball coach. -Employed the following sub· stitute teachers tor the upcoming school year. to be used only as needed, Jenny Manuel, Robert Ashley, Karla Brown, VIctoria Diddle, Patricia Duffy , Linda Fisher, Betty Hutchinson, Linda Mancini, Ilia Meadows, Nancy Morrissey, Valerie Ransbottom, Lori Rttchle, Dixie Circle Sayre, Unda Smith, Ann VanMatre, Donna Wolf, Bryan Zirkle and Deanna Spriggs. -Granted Flossie Dill, bus driver, a leave of absence, without pay, from Sept. 12 through Sept. 16, 1988. -Awarded vendors bids to Broughton Foods ·Company for mUk and milk products; Stork Baking Co. for baked goods; Continued on page 10 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The · the GOP nomination, sa id he 34th Republican National Con· would like to see Dole chosen vention convened today to revel because "he brings the most to the ticket- and we need the most In the eight years of Ronald Reagan's presidency and to we can get." nominate his vice president, Party leaders are hoping ReaGeorge Bush, as the GOP gan and theconventtoncan Inject standard-bearer for the !all some of the necessar y fire Into Bush's campaign, which consist· campaign. Republican National Chair· ently has been trailing Demoman Frank Fahrenkopf gaveled cratic presidential nominee Mi· the convention In the Superdome chael Dukakls In surveys to order at 10 a .m. CDT today; nationwide. Reagan's speech to his party's comedian Yakov Smlrnoff, a Soviet emigre who became an 34th national conclave tonight American citizen In 1986, led the will be his swan song - but he delegates In the Pledge of Aile· arrived, according to one aide, ''. glence and then offered his with "the old campaign juices trademark line - "What a flowing" and Imme diate ly ripped Into the Democrats on country! '' Tonight, the first highlight of Bush's behalf. In a biting and rousing speech the convention will be a speech by Reagan, the last hurrah ofthe to thousands of cheering GOP old warrior who hopes to inject delegates and party loyalists, the some fire Into Bush 's campaign. 77-year-old president demon· strated clearly Sunday that they The chief duty of the four-day convention will be to nominate can count on him still as a powerful weapon in the 1988 Bush to succeed Reagan. The Republicans will have two campaign. The question remains whether sessions a day -a morning event the popular two-term leader, In to clear away chores such as approval of rules and credentials his nationally televised speech and a prime-time night event for set for 10:35 p.m. EDT, can ll).e key speaker~ and the nom,l: qan~er the old "Reagan magic" to his loyal vice preside nt. natlng process. Reagan, accompanied by his The 64-year-old Bush will ar· rive In New Orleans Tuesday , wife, Nancy, beamed as the remaining until then In Washing· welcoming cr owd In the city's ton to work on the acceptance convention cen ter Sund ay waved speech he will give Thursday Bush banners and shouted " Four More Years, " applauding virtu· night and keeping his choice for a ally his every line. running mate secret. "My fellow RepubliCan s," he Campaign aides said Bush would not reveal his decision said, "America needs the until early Thursday when he strength, vision and true g rit of George Bush. What a great speaks to the Texas delegation, only hours before he and tile vice moment we have before us. And, presidential candidate accept oh, how future generations will dishonor us If now , In a moment their nominations. In an Interview today with of sudden folly, we throw It a ll CNN, the vice president said he J'U!I:a\( " Reagan reeled oil stinging still plans to announce his choice at the Democrats one-liners on Thursday but, "I probably will while extolling the vir tues of make my decision (on a running Including his vaunted Bush, mate) before I climb on the plane resume Ya le University basetomorrow" for New Orleans. ball team captain, World War II Bush said he is aware of the pilot, Texas oil wild catter. anticipation of his Thursday form er congressman, former night acceptance speech and U.N. ambassador, former CIA cautioned, " I may not be the director and Incumben t vice world's greatest orator." pres ident. Speculation about the No. 2 The man " with thai r es um e" spot has focused on a half-dozen must be elected this fall , Reagan candidates, with the latest poll said. The crowd . some with signs favoring Senate Republtcan " Re agan lor VP '88," promoting leader Robert Dole of Kansas, respond ed by c hanting, " Bush! Rep. Jack Kemp of New York Bush! Bush! " Reagan smtled and former White House chief of and agreed. " Th at's his na me." staff Howard Baker . Firing up the crowd, the " I haven't the foggiest Idea pres ident ·said, " Rem e mber what George Bush Is going to this: This Isn 't a campaign , it's a do," Dole shrugged during a crusade, a crusa de for America's reception In New Orleans Sunday future. And thi s too: We aren't night. just good Republican ma nagers, · Former Secretary of State Alexander Halg, who like Dole Continued on page 10 and Kemp challenged Bush for Local news briefs---. New England citizens warned of 'brownouts' Middleport rium injured 19 5 UPPER RIVER RD. 25 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. NewJPaper 34th GOP f, ' One thing erica's 1nners ow how to do is move. Hur_ry and get 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aug. 15, 1988 Cory"!!hted Chance of thund ersljlrms, partly cloudy, low In 70s. Tuesday , mostly sunny , hot 1111d humid, high near 95. • • Yot.311, No.89 1988 for assistance undpr these pro.. grams the sooner you a pply, the longer the feediAg per iod a nd the greater the potent ial benefi ts . However, pleas e be a dv ised a ll applications ta ken now (before the end ·of the growing SCdSO n ) wUI be estim ates and ca n only give a rough t-ide a as r.o el igi bil tty. F inal a ppr oval and payment cannot be made unt il the fall pas ture season is ove r and all harvest has been comp leted. The "1988 Dr ought" Is extremely severe and we have already suf!erd much damage In Meigs County. Condi tions could become worse or they ca n Improve. No one wil l kn ow th e final resu lts until Ihe fall. We are aware there has been much publicity as to Ihe sever ity and as to benefits you ma y receive through va r lou;· ASCS program s suc h as EF P a nd EFAP. Pleas e be advised even thoug h you hav e s ulf ered !r om \h t' c urr e n t drought. some of you will be disappoint ed beca use of too much feed on han d (canyover hay and grain and / or hay or grain sold af~er March 21, 19!!8) or other reasons. \ •. By United Presa International Even seasoned meteorologists weekend for thousands, lnclild· Record heat roasted the coun· have lost patience with the heat lng Mayor Raymond· Flynn who wave. " Enough Is enough," the lives In a south Boston try for another day In a summer· National Weather Service's neighborhood. long afDictlon that authorities " It's just like the old days, " say has contributed to the deaths Harry Gordon said. Flynn said 11efore power finally of at least iiO people, mostly the Record highs were reached · was restored. "People are Just old and sick. ' · Sunday In 21 cities In 12 states sitting on their steps and talking With no relief In sight, a Rhode Including Phoenix at 113 deIsland power company warned grees; Tucson, Artz., 106; Des to each other." cua.,mera to prepare for brow· Moines, Iowa, 104; Waterloo, The Blackstone Valley Elect· Iowa, 101; Sioux City, Iowa, 100; ric Co. In Rhode Island warned It Qouta today because of the heavy dimlanll for electricity and the Charleston, W.Va., 99; Newark, may have to shut off power for loa o( two major power plants. N.J ., 98; and Albany, N.Y., brief periods to some areas today · More than 100 fans were Bristol, Tenn., Huntsville, Ala. , to prevent a major power failure . overcome by the heat while and Parkersburr. W.Va., 97. "We're asking customers to watchlna the Bolton Red Sox Since the bellinnlng 9f the conserve power as well as be play the Detroh 'naers Sunday at summer, those who have died prepared to lose power for BoaiOn's Fenway Park. . from the heat Include 28 people between one and two . hours OVerheated Inmates at the around ChiCago, 13 around St. because or high demand for Eaex County Jallln Lawrence, Louis and seven In Texas. Heat power," company spokesman Mala., .. aet rubbish fires that also was blamed Saturday for the David Correira &ald. turned Into a three-alarm blaze, deaths of two younr people who The power shortage was aggra· beavlly clama111111 the aging apparently suffered from carbon vated by the shutdown of the facWty. AuthOrities were forced monoxide poiSoning after leav- 65().megawatt Maine Yankee nuIng their car air conditioner clear plant and the Massachu· to relocate the 230 Inmates. '1 thJDk the weather has a lot to running In Boa ton. settB Electric Co.'s coaf·flre do with It," uld an Inmate The hure demand tor air Salem Harbor plant. counll!lor at ·the jan. ''There IS no conditioning around Bostoll Lewis Wells, c!lalrman of ·the air condltlon!na or anything." knocked <Nt electricity over th!l Massachusetts Mosquito Control 1!-"----'"--------~------------- ···------~ .k-~ .,_............--~- --···-·· . 1' . Boar d. sa ld' heavy rains throughout June combined with weeks of high tempera tures to double the mosquito population In the state. "We've got them coming Into the house and I can 't rem ember that ha ppening," sa id Rober t Drury, a longtime res ide nt of Quincy, just south of Boston. ' 'You c an 't even mow the lawn after 5 o'clock, I tried a nd had to stop. They were all over m e. " . Record heat again baked P hiladelphia where the temperature climbed to 95 - the hottest Aug. 14 since official city weather records began In 1874, the National Weather Ser vice said. The city also added another day to Its record of 90-degree days In one summer. It stood at 47 days a fter Sunday's scorcher. At Buffalo, N.Y.. the water temperature of Lake Erie reached 80 degrees, the highest ever since meteorologists began keeping such records In 1926. Continued on page 10 ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 1988 mcdaniel stewart