http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ab5ef7a29d94036cdf0a66358b547e37.pdf 4bd859069399476e42da5a25e868a4ee PDF Text Text . ............. ... , ~ ..................... . ' . . .. ,._ . ~· ,. , .. ~ . . . . ... . .... . . . . . ~ ~--~~·~ t'age · Pomeroy _Middleport, Ohio 10-The Daily S11ttinel In the spot/igh!: Friday. July 10, 1987 Blackberries, abundant . a1J(i easy to .'freeze ''and store' .; By Cindy S. Oliveri course that Is before the cream, For freezing, there are two (about 3 quarts); 1 package 2 cups crushed strawberries or a freezer. It kept at room County Extension Acent sugar or pie crust Is ·added! methods. It the blackberries will powdered pectin; 8'h cups sugar. blackberries {about 1 quart ber• temperature, they will .mold o~ .Home Ecoaomlcs/4-H · Blackberries can be preserved be used tn desserts, place them tn Sort and wash fully ripe rles); 4 cups sugar; 1 cup fe~ment In a short time. Once~ ' It looks like Its's going to be a by canning, freezing or making a container and cover with cold berries. Remov~ any stems or powdered pectin; 1 cup water. jar Is opened It shOuld be stored 1 bumper year for fruits of all them Into preserves. 40-50% syrup or add 1 pound of caps. Crush the berries.' It they · Sort, wash, and crush berries In the refrigerator and used In a ' types· this ye·a r InclUding black- . . . When selecting blackberries .dry sugar to .') or 4 ._ pounc!s (If . are very-seec!y, put part :or _all of as noted_aboye, Place berries In~ .· . · few days. . .. ·· . . 1 . , berries, · The field behind ·aut ·· .for pres~rvat(ori, look tor fully - · berries and mix very gently In a them through asleveor foOd mill. ·. large. mixing boWl. A<!d sugar;, .· Note; _lf jamls:t 00 firm, stir to · Measure crushec) berrle\into a mix well and . let stand for 20 soften. It It tends. to ~~parate, sti~. ; house Is .loaded wl.th them. and · mature well-colored; but not soft ... large bowl Qr flat pan. If you plan . several clientele have been tn the • or mus hy or over·rlpe. Sort, stem to use the berries ln. a oooked kettle .. Add· pectin and stir well. . minutes, stirring occasionally. to blend. It It Is too son, bring to a,: past few days looking for new ·or cap If necessary. Wash In ice product or pie, sweeten berries Place on high heat and stirring . Dl~st>lve pectin in water and boll. It w!ll thicken on cooling. ; • ideas tor this fruit. , water and drain thoroughly. with.dry sugar or freeze without constantly, bring quickly to a -full boll for one minute . Add pectin For additional Information on. · This week, In the Spotlight, To can blackberries, use a raw suga~ or syrup. Package berries bOil with bubbles over the entire solution to berry. and sugar canning and freezing recomme,Jh . tak,es a· look. at the nutritional pack, fill ja_rs, and shake gently In moisture proof containers, surface.- . . . _. . . ., mixture and stir for two minutes. .d atlons, contact the ~elgs,_ , value of blackberries , techniques for a full pack. You can then a'dd sea , . a nd I a b e I . Freez e Add sugar, continUl! stirring,- " Pour·jam Into freezer co.ntaln· County Cooperative Extension; ,for liaoning and freezing · .them, water or syrup. Exhaust jars and · Immediately. and heat again to a full bubbling _ers or canning jars, leaving - ~ Service at 992-6696. , •and some Ideas for blackberry process In a boiling water bath You can plan on 1'h to 2 l2 bolL Boll hard for one minute, inch head room at the top. Cover Did You Know That : The preserves. for 10 minutes (pints) and 15 ounce packages of berries from a stirring constantly. Remove containers and let stand at room Extension Office offers free Blackberries provide a fair minutes {quarts). For additional quart of blackberries. from heat, skim. temperature for 24 hou~s or untll testing of dial pressure canner ·source of potass ium and also ·specifics on techniques for exIf jams and .jellies are more to Fill and seal containers. Pro- jam has set. M¥es 5 or 6 gauges. The testing takes about ,provide small amounts of cal- hausting jars and boillng water you r Uklng, you rntght want to try cess five minutes In a boiling half-pint jars. twenty minutes, and canner cl\lm, phosphorus, Vitamin A bath, contact the Meigs County the following: water bath. , To Store: Store uncooked jams gauges are tested . Wednesday and VItamin c. A one cup serving Cooperative Extension Service Blackberry Jam Makes 11 or 12 half-pint jars. In refrigerator or freezer. They morn t ngs or . any day by of blackberries has 75 calories, of at 992·6696. ~ 6 cups crushed- blackberries ~~ Uncooked Berry Jam can.,be held fQr...up..Jo three weeks ,_J1PP9Intm~nt . _ . · .. · In a refrigerator or up to a year In Beat of the bend · ' Yes, it happens here La I .eche to meet Meigs County mothers are . invited . to a meeting or the LaLeche League to be held Thursday at 7 p.m at the home of Elaine Matheny . Route 2, Fla· track, near the Good Shepherd Methodls t Church In Paint Pleasant. The discussion for the evening wlll address the questions of breastfeedlng and determining whether the baby ts getting enougjl to eat, how an employed mother c;a n nurse her baby and still keep her job, how she can Increase her milk supply, the pro blems of coUcy and fussy babies. and the right way to get started breast feeding In order to avoid common problems. Mrs . Matheny advises that the · monthly meetings are Informal wtth mother -to-mother adviceand encouragement . . Also available Is a lending library of parenting literature. All meellngs are open to the public:. La Leche League Is a non-profit organization dedi· cated to helping mothers who want to breast!eed their babies. Babies are always welcome at the meetings . More lriformatlon may be obtained by calUng 675-4439 or 273·3586. By BOB HOEFLICH expensive due to the cost . of Sentinel Sl;aff Wr!tPr chinking and the special roofing Vandalism at Sacred Heart that is needed. Cemetery over So far, the public has been the weekend ..,... receptive - although plies of and that's not donations have not yet rolled itt. the only cemeHowever, a little over $2;000 tery where It has came In and this gave the board happened co\lrage to proceed with the .proves that In chinking so that the cabin will be this day and age approaching readiness by fair you can't even rest In peace. time ne)!:t month. Your can't o;et married In ·· If you'd like to help so that the peace elt her withaut getting project could get all wrapped up, )'lpped off and I do want to warn just send your donation to the you to be careful ...;.. too bad, that board at P .0. Box 227, Pomeroy. we're getting to the point that you You do get your name on an just can't trust anyone. engraved plaque _!a be placed It was at the Jane Jett-Erlc Inside \he cabin If your contribu. Harris wedding Saturday at the tion Is at least $100 but the board. :Mount Moriah Church of God, is stressing the importance of that the latest Incident occurred. lots of people taking part wtth Women of the wedding party smaller contributions so that the dressed In a building next to the addition to the fairgrounds will church and left their purses there be a real " people project" . while the ceremony took place. Latest contributors are the After the wedding, they found Farmers Bank and Savings Co., accompaay. The public Is Invited to attend. In the -that altogether they were short · Ted and Nancy Reed; Hay"'ood MU!!ICA.. S1:JNDAY - The Choir of the Rock choir are left to rlcht; front, Lenora Leifheit, ;about $180 and Carol Burnem, and Kathleen Bissell, William Springs United Methodist Church wlll present a Genevieve Burdette, Suzanna Richmond, and l:me of the attendants, also lost and Rachel Downie, Oarence music, "Tile Holy Bible", at 10 a.m. Sunday Betty Wills: seocnd row, Sally Radford, Karen 'per 1987 Southern High School . and Thelma Henderson, Addle mornlnc at the church. Sloan, Vlrpnla Wears. and Tracey O'Dell, and class ring Into the bargain. The Brown, Sugar Run Mill, Top of Soloist Is Sally Radford, wllb narrators, Tracey back, Bill Radford, Jim Soutsby, and Roger ring has a rose zirconia and the Stairs, Edison Hobstetter. O'Dell and Jim Soulsby. Guest accf!.mpanl•t will · Watkins. Bill Clark was absent . ·initials, C .A.B.. Inside. If it turns Charles and Evelyn Strauss, be Jane Wise with Louise Radford also to !JP, Carol will be glad to pay Mary Webster in memory 'of thfi' anyone for It to get her ring back. late Manning Webster, Elz~ and : In the past, even wedding Evelyn Gilmore, and Sara presents have been stolen. A real Cullums. ~asy target are congratulatory Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burke and and Todd Tripp. Cindy Soulsby , Karen Mlnears and child ren. cards eontalnlng money and laid children, Lori, Scott and Randy, Lea Ann Gaul, James E ., Debbie Joyce and Jayne Rttchle, Amy If It's too hot In the kitchen Murphy, David . Kathy, and on the gift table. you can get out of 1\ .Sunday by Alfred, hosted their annual and Chance Watson. ~lease, there are ways-to avoid atten"dlng the chicken barbecue Fourth of July plg roast. Rod, Susan, Jason arid Cricket! Stacie Watson, Blll and Pam lhls - don't let an Incident such -to be held by the Pomeroy Neighbors and friends brought Pullins , c. W. and Thelma Amos, VIrginia Burke, Joe. Mar· '-s this mar your wedding day. Volunt~r Firemen's Associaother foods and joined the Burkes Henderson, Blair Windon, Terry tha , and Wlil Poole. Nellle tion. The dinner will be held at for the 'feast . Horseshoe pitching and Larry Life, Brlari White, lvfr. Parke r, Ann, Charles and Eddie : Carla Shuler:-ateacher at the fire station on Butternut and softball were enjoyed during and Mrs. JOhn Rankin, Jeff and Collins,. Greg Leachman, Kenny · Southern High School, attended a Ave., and serving starts at 11 .t he day, and a hayride and David, George. John and Nancy Ritchie, Lori and Larry Ritchie, planning session for a new . 4 DOOI a.m. fireworks completed the display. Collins, Ken Young, Jennifer, : Marliyn and Wilber Robinson, all organization of area mathemat· ----AttendlngwereMattleandDon Christopher, Johnny and Mal · of Meigs Count y. Pwr. sunroof, pwr. windows. Ics teachers held on the Rio That's neat. Pullins, Clara Follrod, Nina thew Krawsczyn, Leonard and Linda Henderson Wlillams. AM/FM stereo. cruise, rear Grande Colege campus. Residents should have lots of Robinson, Wilma, Sharon, Ro· Fay Amos, Tom, Pam, Chad, Belpre; G. w. Tlbles and child· window defroster. · The primary objective of the Interesting questions for Shelly bert and Usa Henderson, Mr. Justin and Shawn Diddle, Rachel :·en, Columbus; Beverly Laug)leorganization will be to Improve DuBose who has just moved into and Mrs. Clair Folirod. Roger, Reiber, Jim Huff. Lee Gainer. rldge, De De and Amy, West quality In mathematics lnstruc· ONLY Middleport. Carolyn and Allee Ritchie, Mr. John Beaver, Marlene and 'MI· Jefferson; Sonny Jan, Myca and 1;1on by providing teachers an Shelly is a native of Alaska and and Mrs. Jerry Burke, Sherry chelle Donovan . Meghan Haynes, Baarwallow opportunity to exchange ideas Greg. Paige, Derld. and Tyler Ridge ; Jeff Amos , VIncent; • . she and her husband, Richard, and Greg, H. E. and Nancy Cole. and participate IIi other actlvl· . who Is the new associate P<IStor of Cecll1a Murphy, Nlta Jean Rlt · Winebrenner, Bill and Dorothy Lester and Wtlma Seaman , Bar· ttes leading to professional the Micjdleport Church of Christ. chle, Alvin, Barbara, Rodney Robinson, Amy· Epple,· Jim and low; Joyce. Richard. Kelly ad growth. The group also plans to Jerrod Douglas , Guysville; were married at-Kenai, Alaska, . ~ponsor events designed to Steve and Karen Follrod, E. MAIN create interest among area stu· Athens: Don and Robin Guthrie. POMEROY dents In the mathematical upon freq\lenliy to ten us just 992 - 2174 Ryan Conde. son of Dr. and tie, Jenny Cleek, daughter of Guysville; Art and Ora Bruce, $clences. what life Is really like in Alaska. • ; ~Be~c~k~y-a~n~d--G-a~ryj~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. James Conde, Is the Meigs Jean Cleek and Robert Cleek and r~C~h~au~n~c~e~y~ ----Graham. Bartow. You 're familiar with the AmerPeople are dying .In railroad County winner of a 'yesteryear ' Freddie Matson. son of Mr. and . essay contest. Mrs. Kenneth Matson; Portland, Icana project of the Meigs County cars In order to get an attempt at Fifth grade students who par· first, Leah Matson, daughter of Fair Board, of course. the American way of lfe ~ . ; That's the project which In· meantime, In Meigs County it tlctpated ·In the Meigs County Mr . and Mrs. Mike Bolen; yolvj!d moving a historical log seems diftlc\llt to · get much Retrlred Senior Volunteer Yeste· second, Christie Cooper, daugh· eabln and smoke house on to the enth\lslasm stirred up for the ryear Program held at the Meigs ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper ; Rock Springs Fairgrounds and bicentennial observances. Do we Museum In April submitted es· Reedsville: first. Deanna Good, doing the necessary restoration. take too much for granted? We -says about their projects and · daughter of Monad Good; se· . experiences. cond, Wendy Rach, daughter of The board ,has been accepting never miss the water etc,. they The essays have been judged Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rach; donations on the project which Is say. Do keep smiling. and winners selected and the Rejoicing Life Christian School, Pig roasted forJuly -4 .gathering '82 MAZDA •. 26 a~~ti:u::!~~~n:u~g~ubecaued $899 5 SMITH NELSON MOTORS E . • ed Ssay Winners annOUOG There's A Better Way To. Get ·L/Ut n/10' • rnmp has w.""'ld'l;l.e /,1-JI "'"' s,pe'nker.'(' w J .. Naturalist Rick Q\leen, ranger Klashuta this week. Thursday evening, parents, tor the Hocking Hills State Park. grandparents and friends ga· and Phil Cooper, education of· fleer for the Division of Wildlife, thered at the camp for a program presented programs on birds and by the scouts. Awards were animals for· the Meigs County presented and refreshments · Girl Scout day camp program at served. COAL update given by group Citizens OrganiZed Against Longwa111ng (CO~L) reports that the Southern Ohio Coal Co. hils submitted revised coal mintqg per mit applications to the Ohio Division of ,Reclamation for Meigs Mine No. 1 and Raccoon '"'·-"···· '· .. Winners named MlneNo. 3. These revisions are to allow "plllarlng" In the areas of these two mines, COAL repOrts. "Pillarlng", according to COAL, re5ults In planned subsidence. Impact to surface lands,. water, structures, and facilities, excluding occupied dwellings, Is · possible, COAL reports. . Anyone wishing more Inform&· tlon should contact Betty Wells, 669-4687; Gladys Morris, 6694944 or Mary Lou Mulitns, · Pearl Russell, ' Racine, and . Sharon Will , Middleport, were the wlnner~ ..of t.he door prizes at _ 669 .5562 ~--­ Sunday' s opennouse of the new · . building of the American Legion, Feeney·Bennett Post 128. essays w111 be on display at the museum throughout the summer. A reception w111 be he ld for the winning contestants and their parents In the fall. Winners are: Salisbury: first , Ryan Conde, also county winner; second, Ursula Hart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Hart; Rutland, first, Terry Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Powell; second, Melissa Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers; Racine, , Correction :Sharon Cremeans Is a candl· date (or the · clerk's post In Lebanon Township and not the trustee post as reported earlier. Closed next week : The lffflce of Terry Long, P,omeroy VIllage lneome tax S:dmintstrator, 11t Pomeroy VII· lage Hall wlll be closed all next week for Lonlf's vacation. ' I CLOSED JULY 11TH FOil WEEK VACATION REOPEN JULY.20th . IOS IW- St. . .................. ............................. .. , Wtalt. ,..... 1-::n....,., ef e ltef ~~ rei hi · - - ~·:--- of a.........."'''"'_,....,_.................................... •1.99 ... ' 1J 1.1 Y ............. ' "••-••••aooooMOOOH_UMoooo}-oooooooooooo""'' ..."'" t 12,59 SUNDAY; JUlY -121H . ;'~.,.~~EF ~~~NDWICH PLAml ............... $420 I &:111....-,... ............................. ~ ~ '1d HOUIS: MON.•THUIS. 9:00-9:30 Fll. 9 A.M.·10 P.M.; SAl. 10-10; SUN• .10-9:30 ;c;.,.,;•;•lgli... ii1~887i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iMi;ididl;epoiirt~~PomeriiiiioyiiiGa~llipolis-Point Pleasant. I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The director of the state's Office of- Budget and Management said Ohio fln!Bhed the 1986-87 biennium with a $489 million surplus. William J. Shkurti reported Friday that the !!gure included $262 mUllan In the state's budget stabilization, or ''rainy day' ' f\lnd . The remaining $227 mUllan was In the general fund. "This Is the same as a family that makes S20.000 a year ending the year wltll $428 In Its checking account and $4~6 Iii Its savings account ," Shkurll said. " That family Is not rlch, and thestateofOhlo CHEml ' ...... lft.ZI35 ,_ ., 2212.111111a1AW. ...............: ¥1. 115-1121 '' "(' ' Partly cloudy and continued bumll! Sunday wllb a low near 70 and highs Sunday near 90. 10 Sections, 68 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper July 12, 1987 does not have a huge surplus ." Shkurti predicts the state will have even a smaller surplus at the end of the current biennium, which began July 1. He said the budget calls for spending · more money than the state will take In both 1988 and 1989. He figures the general fund will di-op to $126 million by June 30, 1988, and to $63 million by June 30, 1989. ShkUrll said the budget office will keep a close watch on the economy, which Is projected to have slow but steady growth until a downturn In early 1989. Other areas of concern wlll be the effects of federal tax reform, Increased tal!' enforcement and colleclioris and refinancing of the unemploy· men! compensation fund debt. On the spending sld,e, budget officials will watch changes In hlgh·cost areas such as welfare caseloads, Medicaid and general relief, and In . new child- support regulations. The schoot-loan fund Is permitted to borrow $40 million from the rainy-day fund to help schools with money problems, he said. Educators have projected heavy borrowing because the budget does not provide as much additional money as .. Tollby!sts soug~ The state wlll spe!ld about $6.3 billion for primary and secondary education In the biennium. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1989, the end of the budget periOd, the general fund and rainy-day fund will total about 3 percent of the sum spent In the preceding 12 months, Shkurtl said. A task force .appointed by Gov. Richard Celeste has recommended· the two accounts represent no less than 2 percent of a one- year budget, he said. ... -•.. _ Dumping permit is ·not rescinded By NANCY VOACHAM Tlmes-Senlinel rtaff · POMEROY- Although Meigs County landftll's dumping tier· mit has expired, the permit has not been rescinded by the Ohio E nvironmental Protection Aien~y and there fore dumping at the landfill may continue, at lea.st temporarlly, according to Jon Jacobs. Meigs County Dep· uty Health Commissioner. As ttrantee of the landflll license, EPA fell last year the Meigs site was full and should lla);:e llt!en ~IQ84!d at the end of.t he · )'tar -~~,\atalldar!M, present dump area• should be covered and reseeded. Under EPA regulations, the local public health board has authority to extend a temporary dump!J!g ·permit under ceria In condl(lons. So when Jacobs de· termined that part olthe landfill was stlll usable, the Meigs Count y Board of Public Health. as EPA 's managing agent, Issued a temporary six-month permit from January 1 through June 30 this year. At a meeting tn mid -June, the Board of Public Hea lih decided to take no action on ·the expiring temporary permit. Taking the stand that to close the landfill would not l)e in the best Interests of the citizens of Meigs County. the board decided not to Issue another temporary permit, but not to deny the permit either. This was done to buy lime for the county commissioners to st4dy alternative solutions to the landfill problems Jacobs said. ln explaining the health board's actions at a recent meeting with EPA officials In Logan, Jacobs was asked that the Board or Public .He alth submit a letter to EPA addresslna' the current circumstances at the tandflli. The letter requested by EPA was sent Monday, Jaci>bs said, and talks with EPA will continue. "We 'know something must be done quickly" and health depart· ment officials and the county commissioners are considering alternatives he added. But although the board of health Is attempting to "buy as much time as possible," said Jacobs, " time Is not on our side" a nd dumping at the present landfill for another year " Is totally out of the question ." House budget ·panel • • reviSes estJmates By LINDA WEKFELMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) -The head of the House Budget Cam· mlltee, citing new projections that next year's federal deficit wlll be higher than expected, says President Reagan's call for up to $1~ billion In new program cuts Is "a symbolic order without meaning." The 'Wblte Ho\lse said Friday Reagan has given federal agencies one week to recommend $10 billion to $15 billion In budget cuts to compensate for higher than expected government spending and lower ecoilomlc growth. But Chairman Wllliam Gray, D-Pa ., of 'the House Budget Committee said new projections by his committee Indicate the fiscal 1988 deficit will come to $182 billion, Instead of the $171 billion projection_ previously used by the panel. · The new projections "show how empty Is the administra· lion's talk of cutting another $10 bllllon to $15 billion to reach the ... deficit target of $108 billion next year," Gray said. He dismissed Reagan's call for the new spending cuts . as "a symbolic order without meaning." LOOK OUT - Blcfoot II, &be seeond m01181er truck of llie Bob Chandler Deet, Is crushlnc cars at Turnpike of Gallipolis. The 15,000 pound, $100,000 truck bouts slx·foot tires and 18 driven by Koger Scheffel of IUinols. The truck was brought to Turnpike for a customer promotion, accordtnc to manager John Sang, who added It's a good show and brlnp people out of curiosity. Scheffel said be • travels 75,000 mUes over 50 weeks a year with the trucks and ttakes his turn drlvtng each of the 6-vehlcle Deet, which range from the plain truck, to a conversion van and another truck large enough to drive a Corvette underneath. Sang said this Is the third year Turnpike has had the monster truck;' and added they like to put something back Into the community, and this show Is one method. {Tribune pboto by Lee Ann Welch) " Reagan: U.S. turns the .corner on trade deficit did not- as his aides had earlier "Ironically, just a't a time when door when horse trying to get -threaten a veto, signaling that we're. making great progress, back ln. If Congress really wants the Senate's. modified version Congress Is seriously consider- to help solve the trade deficit, the might be acceptable. Ing legislation that could set us single best thing It could do Is cut the federal budget deficit.'' back. In his weekly radio address from the Oval Office, Reagan " Now is the time to talk about "The last thing our economy clted.statlstlcs to show American exports have been rising and needs now Is congressional ac- opening markets, not closing lmports fa111ng since the third · lion that Is behind the curve," he them, about expanding trade, not putting up roadblocks. What Is quarter of last year. said. • " In short, our country has · " In a proposed b!li, Congress called for now Is hard work at the turned tlie corner on O\lr trade takes aim at a problem that is negotiating tables with our trad· deficit last fall and the situation correcting Itself,'' Reagan said. Jng partners and Innovative contln\les to Improve," he said. "It's a little'llke closing the barn thinking. " WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· !dent Reagan said Saturday the United States has "turned the corner" toward reducing Its $170 billion trade deficit, and bills to make him get tougher with trading partners Is "a 11ttle like closing the barn door when the horse Is trying to get back ln." But In his criticism of the House-passed bill now before the Senate that would require him to take protectionist actions against other 'countries, Reagan Rio Grande prepares to break ground on building . I .. IIMtt. •. VI. Dulness:.,·..1. . . . . . . .. · ' · . ;~ .. D-1 ·comics .........~;.,, ..... ~. rnsert ClassUieds ..............-.. D-3-7 . Farm .......... ... ............. D·2 Editorial .. , .. !............... A-2 Spor~ .... ...........-::-=:-: C·l-8 Budget surplus .does not mean Ohio is rich· "TNI IITTia lANK" • Member FDIC . 'I Along the River 8-8 ~ Vol22 No. 21 PEOPLES BANK .W Ml•••port Beat of the Bend · lmidt- t!Je Rl.ver .... ~,.: B-I-8 · tmts - ir .I I rr.Mf lnwlll. lA ,.. .... -r .. 1 l tltwtlll) IOU117 in yellow ... Mder8on ~~2 · · AJ~ng • See . One Of Our IProf•••lonal Loan ' OHicer1 For Mora Information Altout · Home Equity ••• The. New Way To Borrow /Money, And Still Claim The ~ -~-~-- _ ~~-~-· · Interest. ._han II dtl'ftY, fliwll wttll h F lll.tll ........ •s*n•l, ............ CeffN er Sollll-.. ltetfl . IK~thnugq's nf C!Iqtstrr ' .. iEsTAUIANT .. -Page &1 Roads d~ve~ed HOME EQUITY LOANS . . --.l.aL. . . . . . . . . .... - roses ' · ·· ·, .PEOPLES BANK Aoe-rCJlll llotwef• ,,..,_. • ....,..., .......,. ... ~,,. . - niulti-Oora· Golf course construction continues- C- "- "GO.ULASH" JOHNNY IUIZml DINNEI ••• $299 • ·I For Your Financial Needs! Angora goats and ARE AVAILABLE AT THE ntDAY, JULY l.OIH r------------- BILL'S QUALITY BODY SHOP MONEY !lrst, Deanna Boothe, daughter ofMr. andMrs.DennlsBoothe; second, Amy Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips; Syracuse: first, Michael McKel· vey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 1'4.cKelvey;,; second, Shannon Codner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 9 adner; Harrisonvllle: first, Megan Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carman; second, Jimmy Ingels, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. James Ingels, Jr. . Thi·s Week's Specials et' ... q ce~• 'alea are pluaed for ~ n.W It mDIJH cl-room baDdla1, .luly 18. The buDdlal wm be built aear . NEW BUILDING - OI'GUIId breek1 . . RIO GRANDE - Ground· breaking ceremonies for Rio · Grande College/~ommunlty Col· lege's new $4 mlll!on classroom/ laboratory building have been scheduled for July 16, at 10 a.m. "This project will bring both Immediate and long-term benefits ~o the community and the college," President Paul C. Hayes said In announcing the ground breaking. "The InfUsion of millions of construction dollars Into the local A ecotiomles will add to the growth t;. and development of our area, while the construction of a new facility for teaching and learning ·on our campus will serve higher education In southeastern .Ohio for decades to come," be said. ,... Ceater. Above .. 1111 ertt.l'• renderlnl of tbe buUdla1. . ' · ·The building ·.viii contain lZ classrooms, plus a lecture hall, LJD• - . :t · 40 faculty offices, an audio-visual center, a learning cenier and a nursing laboratory. With total square footage of 37,000 sq. ft., the new building will be the largest structure on campus, one-sixth latger than the Davis Technical Career Center. . Eighty percent of the cost of the project will be financed by the state, with Rio Grande College/Community paying the remaining 20 .percent. · Bids for the construction pro· ject 1\lere received on April 4; and. according to Dr. Herman Koby, Secretary /Treasurer of the Community College, con· trpcts wlll be Issued by the state this week. ' Vesta Construction Co., of Bellefontaine, w111 serve as gen• 1 era! contractor. Grandview Plumbing & Heating Co. , Waverly, received the plumbing · contract, while Stark Electric, Inc., H\lntlng.ton, W.Va ., serves as electrical contractor. · - Capital Fire Protectlon_Com.' pany, Columbus, will fulfill the fire protection contract, and Mec;,hanlcal Constr\lcllon Com· pany, Portsmouth, recelv,ed the contract 'lor heating, ventilation and air ·condlilonlng. Total construction time for the project Is set at approxlmately16 months. The location of the new build· lpg, near Lyne Ce11ter, 'was selected and th~ lalld purchased on lilov. 22, 1985. The 2.3 acre site is bordere4 on the east by Lyne Center and on the north by Ridge Avenue. �•• • •, .:c ommentary and perspeCtive· A Division of 25 'Third Ave., GaUipoUs, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) «6-ZI42 (614) 992.2156 HOBART WIJ$0N JR. Eltecutlve Editor ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller :_ • A MEMBER of The Unlted Press lnternadonal, Inland Dally Press Associat!on and the America n Newspaper Publishers Associ"'tion. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoukl be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and lllJst be signed with name, address and -l~Jephon e number. No wtsignOO l eti!O'rs wUI be published,. Letters s,hould be In gpod taste, addressing lssues, not pl?rsonal1ttes. ' · · •. . . ljteagan aides ·speak more kindly of North WASHINGTON - The Forest Service's "roads to nowhere" actually lead to,the loss of billions of taxpayers' dollars and tile destruction of Irreplaceable natural resources, two enrlronmen· tal groups have charged: The Wilderness !?<Jclety and the Natural Wildlife Federation have joined forces to ask. that Congress call a temporary halt to the Forest Service's widespread construction of roads that make government timberland accessible to loggers. "We have for the last three year~ told Congress It should put a moratorium on road .construction, at least for ·one year, to get a handle on this . thing," said Wlldllfe.Federatlon lawyer Tom France. "They are building thousands of roads to nowhere." What particularly galls agency critics .is that, · In a time of budgetary constraints, . It often 'costs more to bulldlhe·toilds imd make ot~er logging preparations than the Forest Service gets from the timber harvests. It other words, the more roads the agency builds. the more money It loses. A recent Wllderness Society report estimates that the Forest Service's expanding timber program will mean losses of more than $2 billion over the next 10 years. The society's lawyer, Peter Kirby, told our reporter Lisa Sylvester that. the figure Is based on the World Resources Institutes's finding that 75 national forests consistently lose money on their timber sales. Yet the Forest Service plans to Page-A-2 . • July 12. 1987 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . • WASHINGTON (UP!) -Some White House aides are speaking a little more kindly of Lt. Col. Oliver North now. feeling that he has not laid a glo\(e oo President Reagan. · . .When North was fired under allegations that he masterminded the diversion of funds from the secret · sale of weapons to Iran to the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras, the word around the, White House was · that he was "a loose cannon" and a " Rambo," and a renegade eleph.ant who was not under control of the powers that be. :-But in recent days, the aides are viewing North with a little more sympathy. , There was a sigh of relief after North's first day of testimony when he said that although he assumed Reagan knew ali about his .~vitles, he had no knowledge that the president actually was kept :informed of his dealings . : Meanwhile, both the President and Mrs. Reagan are remaining ·, detached from the h~arlngs while the rest of Washington has been i rlveted on the testimony on Capitol Hill. _ i ~ut t.he president's popularity remains high, comparable and ~ sometimes better than predecessors going ·back to Dwight D. ~ EISenhower . . _ : -Reagan's personal appeal still Is serving him in good stead, aides ·, believe, and they were heartened at the warm reception he received :when he addressed the Kiwanis International convention in ; Washington recently and .other groups. . . expand logging operations In 6'1 w.oul4 exceed $2 billion," of toese forests, , . ··: · ~ 'Fh~ Forest ·Service disagrees wHh the society's figures . kirby pointed 'but that tM ·''Based on Odil ·eaah now &·DalyNational Forest Management sis, the average annual negative Act of 1976 ordered the Forest cash now from 1979 to 1983 was Service to Identify lands that are $24.5 million per annum, or about uneconomic for Jogging and $246 million for 10 years," said remove them from the Umber Larry Henson, associate deputy base. Instead, he said, Umber chief of the National Forest sales in those area have actually System. The agency Is trying to bring that loss figure down by Increased. . "Under cohlinuation of current "productivity improvements," policy ... annu.al taxpayer losses he said. on the Forest Service timber program would average at least $190 million per year In the first "The Wilderness Society decade ol the (new) plans," the doesn't count all the benefits." · Wilderness Society report as- Henson said. "True, most roads ·serts: "This amount climbs 'to are built for timber harvests, but $270 mll!lon per year in the fifth only eight to 10 percent of the decade. Cumulative taxpayer (roads') lifetime Is for logging." losses in the first decade alone Henson said the roads are also used lor access to allow fire protection and Insect control, berry picking, hunting, camping, fishing and school buses. Asked how many school buses travel In remote forest areas, Henson said he didn't mean that the roads are built for school bus use, only that in soine cases the roads could be used by them. 0 ) poJitlcs, told the Kiwanians that he had been described as an ''actor'' ~ aiM! " spokesman for American business, " and added; "Of course, : t.~~~·s how a lot of people still think of me." · · . :~ite : House policemen are upset because their seniority is being : fle'nt to meet certain problems the corps Is facing. . ' The pollee have-been quitting to the tune of some 500 hundred In the . : last four years. In order to keep new recruits happy, despite the .•disrontent over the pay, the officers who have been on the force for ; many years are no longer getting the choicer assignments and cannot ; pick and choose their posts based on seniority. ; Because of the growing shortage of policemen, whO are under the • Executive Protective Service. many of them ·also are not getting the ·: vacation time that they want and are being told not to put deposits ·: down on summer vacation spots. ' • Wildlife Federation official Dave Alberswerth noted that the Forest Service now has some 343,000 miles of roads - more than a mile of road lor each square mile of forest. And with ~ an overall · agency budget of about $1 billion a year, he said. road ronstruclion eats up SJOO to $500 million. Sen. Jim Sasser, D·Tenn., is one member of Congress who has been scrutinizing the service's · budget and agrees that Its road·bulldlng program needs to be brought under control. A Sasser aide said the senator feels that the Forest Service Is spend~~~~~ ing too much on roads and that a lot of the roads It is plannln11 will be unne~:essary. By ThUnited Press International understorms pounded the . Midwest today, ·lleating steadily · ,after producing'. tornadoes -In . Nebraska, ~lnriesota and South .. .,Oak~tta •.·.and in Wisconsin, offlcials awaited word of federal drought relief. . N Jeremy March, 17, o'' Tuttle, ..D., was fatally struck by lightning around 3 p.m. Friday, during a storm In foothills north of Bismarck, Kidder County S~erlff Garrett Knudson said. GALLIPOLIS - ln Gallipolis Mllhlcipal Court Friday, Gary Priddy, 25, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fined $300 and given 10 days In jail forDWI.Healsohadtopay ~ourt costs for driving left of .~enter. · Michael A. F4 ller, 19, of Columbus, was fined $40 .for not having a valid registration sticker . William H. Gray, Jr., 30, of 11 White Ave., was fined $25 for driving under suspension. Scott A. Wroblewski. 20, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fin ed Si2 for not havln~ a dr iver's license . Speeding bonds were forfeited by Jerrold S. Lea k, 25. Dayton, $42: Jeffrey A. Obermeyer, 21. Dunbar, W.Va .. $48; Cindy K. Wllliams, 22, Columbus, $41 ; RIChard E . Gutliph, 46, Logan, $ 39: Gregory S. Enright, 24, Cincinnati, $42; Timothy B. Ar· rlngton, 28, Rocky Mount, N.C., S45; John B. Ca rver, 33, Lake City, Fla .. S38; Donald C. Keels. 55, Haydenville , $41 : Ralph L. Ford 39 Bristol T •41 · · · enn .. • : · Sandra K. Gonski. 49, Kankakee. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Robert Burson, Shade: Charlotte Wolfe, Pomeroy; Prank Wolford , Vintqn; William Pi erce, Middleport . Discharged - Cas h Bahr, William Eilts, Mary Deren· berger , Lavina Brannon. Crage Brown, Angela Johnson . sending money to the TVevange-lists. Send It Instead to your local church. That way we would'be returnlng Christianity to Its foundations and freeing II from the corruptlng influences of the piously avaricious . --There are only two things 1 wrong with this scenario. First, ,: Aides say that the president Is warming up for a big fight to win , confirmation of federal appeals court Judge Robert Bork to the TV evangelists appear to live in a ; Supreme Court. Reagan is expected to personally lobby for the never-never land , where founda; appointment that he believes will be the most crucial in keeping his tlon pens don't run dry. Even • conservative Reagan revolution Intact when he leaves office. after the sex-and-high-living : But Reagan also will be up against strong opposition, more than for scandal that has Satan laughing :· any other api>ointment he has made when the Bark nomination comes ·an the way to the hot place, ~ up-before the Senate Judiciary Committee in September. credulous PTL . followers con; •;•: " tlnued to mail ill their month.ly check. Gifts to the Reagans are now beginning to be focused on their days when they will be leaving the White House. Having been fooled once why ~~~her 66th birthday the firstlady's staff gave her four white indoor would anybody fall for the old power pots to be used 111 her new California home when her White rope trick a second time? House days are over. A psycholglst would attribute : :Elaine Crispen, the first lady 's press secretary, said that the this to the preverse human l\eagans have not yet decided on where they will live. But most of the quality of not wanting to admit it Jfrtting is that they will move i11to the home in Bel Air, a fashionable when ·we are wrong - in this ~etlan of Los Angeles, that was purchased by 18 frie11ds who formed a case, a reluctance on the _part of ~orporation to purchase a $2 million estate. ~: The Reagans have not decided whether it will fit their post~esldency needs . Mrs . Reagan also makes it clear that the house · ~auld not be a gift if they decided to take it, and would be purchased. be opened for the local churches. But unless they take Maddockl' words to heart. the door wills hut before anyone comes ln. Finally, the churches m'u nadd the element ,of surprise to their services . It Is the lack o! the unexpected In servtces and ser· mons that keeps people away. You always "k now · what''s coming." It's not that we don't believe what the mlnistei'-says. Ills just that he usually tells us something we already know . · For the).r part, ministers would say it might help their preaching if co ngregations were more responsive. The. blank look on the iaces before m~: would become one big blur and I would Imagine all the people had delighted expressions on their faces. Believe It or not, that helped. The members of the congregation couldn 't understand It, but they said I always preached better with my glasses off. tflelr portraits that will be hung in the White House along with their )lredecessors. . •:: Neither has yet decided on an artist, but both are being urged to sit -fclr the paintings while they are still in the White House. :; Both the president and Mrs. Reagan have already contracted In six Ogures for memoirs that have been sold to publishers. ~ ; Reagan's official biographer, Edwin Morris, has had easy access to !l!e White House and ali of its doings. . ;. It is not known how much he knew about the Iran-Contra dealings, '"' •Ill he has been able to question the president during periods of stress ~.~ the &candalunfolded. •: • ~1. 'oday _ :: My anecdote-loving lather used to tell this one about a conversation between two black women: "You heard 'bout Tildy? She gon' have a baby." "Oh, that be nice,"' nodded her elderly friend. "And she gon' get married , too." "Oh, that do make it nice." Liz Walker, a popular black Boston television anchorwoman, isft~t~~;~~v~~~~~~Y· But Wall,ter doesn't intend to in history • By United Press International get married. She ear ns an estimated .:The moon is wa ning, moving toward its last quarter. $500,000a year.-That'sverynlce. ~·The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. When a recent news Interview •:The evening stars are-Mars and Saturn. · reported Walker's pregnancy, -:;Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include over 400 viewers sent supporting Jk>man emperor Julius Caesar in 100 B.C.; writer Henry David letters, with some enclosing 'j1loreau in 1817; Italian painter and sc ulptor Amedeo Modiglianl in baby-product coupons. :!084; photography pioneer George Eastman In 1854; composer Oscar Amazing. ·- · Years ago, a book wasn't worth tiammerstein and author-architect R. Buckminster Fuller. both in . :!595; comedian Milton Berle in 1908 lal:£!'791; painter-Andre.w Wyeth its titUlatlng salt unless Boston ~ 1917 (age 701; General Motors Chairman Roger B. Smith in 1925 banned II. ,t~ge 621; pianist Van Cliburn in 1934 (age 531: comedian Bill Cosby In , Today, Bostonians subscribe to ~37 (age 501. and actress Cheryl Ladd in 1951 (age 361, . a higher ethic: A baby Is God's •' opinion that the world must go ·: =on this date in history: on. :'!In 1862, the U.S. Medal of Honor was authorized by Congress. Syndicated rolumnlst Carl'T. ~In 1933, a n!!w U.S. industrial code was established to fix a minimum Rowan Isn't Impressed. "age of 40 cents an hour. · . "Walker refuses to say who Is •! In 1972, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota was nominated as ._; the baby's father," grumbled the 'l)e Democratcandidate for president. lile lost In November to ' antediluvian Rowan. ftepublican Richard Nixon. ' . · Moreoyer, she "counts herself •:In 1982, the Onlled States ended the sanctions it imposed against among ... the Mia Farrows and ~gentlna during the Falkland Islands war, and Britain returned the others who have thumbed their tast of its Argentine prisoners of war. noses at the moral conve.ntlons •: In 19841 Democrat presidential nominee Walter Mondale named as wltht>u.t fea,r of losing their jobs ... " · . 6!s.running mate Ne\" York congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro, the .· Already God's opinion ts In · f~st woman to share a major U.S. party's presidential ticket. 11 ·~:Today is Sunday, July 12, the 193rd day of 1987 with 172 to follow. .. 1 . : .· i' f! j ,. - . trouble. Rowan then came up with the kind of "Would-you-want-yourda\lghter-to-marry-one?" non sequitur Southerners once used to rebut arguments for racial equality. "More than 500,000 babies are born 1/-nnually to teenagers, over half of ttrem out .of wedlock ... " Carl, watch my lips. Liz Walker Is 36 years old. And how many single teenagers earn $500,000 a year? But Rowan correctly ca,lled the epidemic o! teenage pregnancies . a "national social tragedy." He's dead wrong in ass11mlng that Walker might "feel comfortable adding to it." She accepts the public nature of her position, but her pregnancy ts· a private atralr. And she's not "comfortable" being' a statistic. · Buf Rowan wouldn't , know because he never called Walker. There's an old JOurnalism commandment: If your mothers says she loves you, check 1t out. · I called Walker, whom I had met while teaching at Harvard five years ago. Some of the criticism had wounded her. "The father of my baby a<;knowledges paternity and wants to support the child," Walker'told me. "I'm not flaunting this. I am meeting my community commitments." Walker was almost In tears whe she recalled that "my mother died In childbirth at 40. I wanted to have this. baby." EDT 7·1· -. • ; ,There was a storm building in there. . ." The pattern is holding steady, intensity and a lot of clouds," 1 c H tt N c 95- • and will stay that way for a Knudson · sah:l. "I guess he de;ee a~!at. ~a~':::i th~' ,. thlrd .. ,l!lhlle "sard weather .si>okesman (March). was just. tbe, tallest . _consecu tive..day 'th~ recprd titgh . -Harry·Gordon; :, . . tiling·aroun(l," 'Knudson said. -was shattlired there. hi TucsOn, ·Jn' ' wisronsll], . Gov. Tommy .To~nado watches ·remained · in · Ariz., 11 was 103 degrees Friday; . :Thompson deClared a state ··of eflect · early thls . morning .for bringing · to 34 the number of . emergency Friday ·for' 10 northportions of South Dakota, · t<e- consecutive d th t · ·ern counties because of drough.t braska and Minnesota, after ture has .climbed aysovere 100. empera- · conditiohs, and officials awaited several twis(l!rs touched down Uttle . relief was expected as word of federal asslst;mce. Friday. No Injuries or property . the National Weather . Service "It's dismal·" said Richard damage was reported. A watch predicted hot weather would Rodefeld, 'an e~onomlst with the was also !n effect for ~ow a continue today over much of the state Department of Agriculture, although no twister was reported eastern half of the nation. Trade and'Consumer Proteclion. lll., $43; Janice I. Caswell, 48, Salem, Va., $40; Harold D. Canal Winchester , $40; Mehoi Writesel II, 30, Rt. 3, Bidwell, Akbarzad.eh. 40. Charlottesville. $38; Mark A. Dillon, 25, WesterVa .. $40; Jon F. Baesman, 19, ville, $40; Shaun T. Hammer, 33, Jackson, $43; Thomas C. But- Winston-Salem. N.C., $43; Paula i k , 19 , 1837 Ch a·th am. A veR., $43; D. WoOdruff, 34. Goshen, Ind. ; ·~t ~c R H omas . un 1er, 39. ocks- $45; Randy P. Margret , 20, Lima, ville, N.C., $38~ Timothy J. $41; Shirley A. Mason, 51, WaterMason, 25, Tecumseh, Ontario, ford, Mich., $40; William J . Canada, $40; Robert Owen Peter- Behrens. 45. Yorkville, Ill., $37; son, 46, Columbus, $43; Susan L . . Donny L. Nelson, 35, Danville, $4Sh ellcenhberger, 28, Ci ncinnati, W.Va. , $40; Gregory B. Reef, 30, 2; risty D. White, 29, Pome- Fort Wayne, Ind., $42; Eileen M. roy, $42; Richard Szczepanski, Ruschau, 37, Miamisburg, $42; 39, Burlingion , N.C ., $38; Julian Paul S. Carter, 61, Boonville, P. Morris. 52, Powellton, W.Va ., . N.C ., $43; James D. Baker, 26, $42; Scott D. Sheppard, 23, Dayton, $40; Charles J . Evans, .· .' ' .: '' 58. Ypsilanti, Mich., $44; Daniel A. Scott, 20, Wheelersburg, $40; J:"1'7.1 r;n Rodney o. Smith, 19, Fairborn, l:&!a4SNOW RAIN ...... ~ SHOWE.RS $46; Jack L. Reynolds, 45, FRONTS: Warm "Cold Static "Occ_lu~ Delphos, "" •'2·, Ruth A. Hallman, Map shows minmum temperat\Jri!S. At least 50% or any $haded na is forwcut 65, Beavercreek, $40; Jeffrey P. to receive precipitation in<lieatecl ~ UP_) • Koterba, 32, Columbus, $43; i1 Donald 0. Parson, 42, Columbus , WEATHER MAP- Early Sunday showers and lhr!lnderstomis $43; Dawnda L, Adams. 24. Rt. 4, are forecast for the upper Great Lakes region. Showers an_d_.: Gallipolis, $38; Dwayne D. thundel'l!torms are also possible In the Ohlo-Tennesee Valleys; - ' Haughland, 57, Connersville, central plains, upper Mississippi. High temperatures Jorecastare Ind., $40. Atlanta 96, Cleveland 92, Dallas 97, Duluih 64, Los Angeles '73 Other bonds were forfeited by Washington 95. The highes't temperature reported Friday by tli11-~ Robert G. Umbarger, 19 Point National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was107 Pleasant, W.Va. , $40, failure to Tdegrees al Buckeye, Coolidge, Gila Bend and Phoenix, Ar~•• control; ChungT. Kim, 18, Huber oday's low was 34 degrees at Gunnison, Colo. (UPI) ·~ .:_ Heights, $40, driving to<i closely: John B. Meredith, 25, Dayton, ·,$40, driving too closely; Burl 0 COUrt Roush, 75, No. 3 TRTL Third By Uillted Press 1nter~ational the National Weather Service W fi id 1 C Ave., $40, no valid registration Sl.rong thunderstorms moved reported. , , nsurance ompany has est beene · granted judgment of sti cker; Da1e L . wor krna, 2'•· R t. th roug h nort heastern Ohio FriUl)der c1earing ski es, the rest I , Bidwell, $40, no valid registra - day ev.enlng, downing trees in of the siate was relatively quiet, 55 .913.83. 1n an action against ro u k Vi t E G 1 J T b 11 c Annabelle Ward . 1. n s c er: c or . au , r ., rum u ounty and causing · · NW S sa1'd ,· • ·.. , Be fi 1 1 Obi I h 21, Pomeroy, $45, open con- very heavy downpours and small Afternoon highs statewide Frt; 0 nc. ne c a as been tainer; Greg Rece, 29. 139 Gar- hail in the Youngstown area. day ranged from the mid 80s·to awarded judgment of $2,728.04, f1 ld $45 1 D v h j . 1 d eId ,L S , open39conta ner; oery eavy rain and s mall hail . near 90, and forecasters said omt y an severa 1ly , from R 2 Vi 1 G · · James Payne and Vicki Payne. na . pears, , t. , nton, a so were reported in eauga very warm and humid weatHer A $45, open container; Jeff A. and eastern Cuyahoga counties, ~ould continue in Ohio through civil protection order has Montgomery, Patriot Star the weekend. , been issued against David P . r---..,.---------Bo h f Route, Gallipolis, $45, disorderly rah at t e request o Debora conduct ; and Ronald L. R~~!~~~i·l~-----~ Borah . 32, Obetz, $53, littering on Laura Mae Hunt has been er's private property. restored by the court to her maiden na,me Laura Mae Frye. Ohio Lottery Dismissed were the cases of Dally Number Ailsha li.. Duncan against Jam es 078. Ticket sa les totaled A. Duncan; Joan R. Morris,·et al. $1,464,387. with a payoff due of against Terry Willis; and $194.381. farmers Bank and Savings ComPICK-I - 2901. PICK -4 ticket sales totaled $202.503.50. , pany against Ron McDole. POMEROY _ Charles S'cyoc, Reedsv ille. and Caro l Scyoc. New Ha ven. W.Va., and Russell R. Shields , Belpre, and Benefici a I Mortgage Company of Ohio, have been ordered .n Meigs 1 Co unt y Common Pleas Court to pa y dPllnqu Pnt taxes 10 George M. Collins, Meigs County Treasurer . for properties In Olive and Ora nge Townships. respectively. Meigs divorces POMEROY - Filing for . d 1vorce in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court are Wilda i. Brogan. Rutland. from John W. Brogan Sr.. Rutland; Ra nkin Ra y Pi ckens, Pomeroy, fr.om Mary alia:- S tonns down trees .Friday Thomas Clothiers twice a year everything from casual to dress license requests Yo off tO BARNETT· . · :&~t~r~ (formerly lblt Ford) O,r Sem. A.rlf'lv81 Sate •'> ...crtn wll ttnQ s.r ~ '!'IOO!n$ ccc::.:c·:c; tor 8ecl11Jse 5POU COATS MAll SUITS HAGGAI SPOil (OAtS UII'OW t / t Dim "HITS '~" OQi'o 1 tV 51 mar k OOM1 11 ~ I Ill! ltP<t ,lll(l B 1111'' 1~11!' We 'llcl~l! s.,,., vou gel great b uv5 rtn IB•.OIOO !:IQtrrnq IQf tlUSOnt!SS 111ld or~u as ltAGG.U OIISS fiOO ~uOl'rtl GIOUP Of HAGGAI MIAMI VIU Sl'fU PUI;lll~ h£'<1 ('tlf'l l ~ u nd<~.Y . Berry's World . 9la«/9~ Jualttl oOOC SICCNO A,._ • ·- - SPOilT lifl:fMfll 500fo off GROUP OF flOISHEiflll GROUP OF ~ 1 \ OIUS SHillS UCII Of lADIES WEAl GIOUP Of MEN'S SUITS tlCI OJ 5WIMWU1. , SHOIITS, SHillS -- DON'T MISS OUR LADIES WUI DEPARTMENT . OAK HILL, OHIO --·-- T1uek/osd Ssle ~HIIn SHOES I ' • SPORT CO .m GROUP Of lNIT ~lCIS ' .. SlAOI~ '.,' . .. HYLAND DOG FOOD 18 0//0 .PRC!lEIN 21 °/o 1• · ~r ~~:... liOn ) C<c~ ll lpolb . _ GROUP Of MEN'S SH0£5 JANTtiN UNN15 WUI JANlUN sw•wu• Hlln SCHAHNII & MUX SUIT5 AU LAOIU WUit IASIC li~I ' S fOil JIIH • STATE RT. 93 , fULL LifETIME . WARRANIY 30Dfo off soorts ....ear Wf',rl"""'' D"iC"'r11 wOu ..ave you r<~" tJP ~·e '1\1' at.a 'Y •S tOO ' SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA. ' ' J-0000 869 ,~f' But she also sorrowfully con - counters "I wish more 36-yearcedes her eontribution to a old black, single women earning worrisome statistic- 60 percent $500,000 a year would have of all black babies are born out of babies ." wedlock. Good gracious, think what that · Northeastern University law could do for the ·black median professor Denise Carty-Bennla family income. (also black and single). wryly r 11 Metgs • de)'IDquent taxeS rdered tO Gallia marriage Pregnant, 36 and. black _ _ _ _Ch~uc_kS_to_ne ..:.-'•._..In ' the look to the future, the Reagans must decide who will paint NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM H. Pick~ns.Pomeroy. ~=====-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-i Rhonda S. Stout , Guysville, II and Jimmy A. Stout. Albany , have filed !or a dissolution of Holzer Medical Ce nter marr i,age. ' Discharges July 9: Glen lid· Gra nted a divorce was Donald klns, Elizabeth Bumgard ner, Ro· 'L . Dalley from Chris tina Ann bert Carson, Adam Cochran , , _ .Dalley . Jennifer. Copley, ChariPs Cox, · ed a dissolution were Grant A$lllcY Dalton, Alfrt-d Farley, Lilian Harper. Lloyd Hunt , Mrs. Tina Louise Lel' and Gregory ·Brent James and daughte r. An· · Keith Lee. drea McCulty, Audrey Pi ckens, Russell Robinson. Louise Roush, Emilcen Sayre, Robert Snowden. Betty Spires, Doris Wood. Craig Wright. . . Births, July 9: Mr. a nd Mrs. GAL LIPOLIS in Gallla Rick Carl, a son, fr om Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Donahue, a County Probate Court Friday, son, from l3eaver, Ohio; Mr. and Walt er Patrick Jr., 26, of Rt. 1, Mrs. Mark Mohr, a so n, from Crown City, and Ann a .Lynn Vinton; Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Jo nes, 19. of Rt. J. Crown City, Welch, a daught e r. from Bidwell. wer¢ gra nted a marrtage lt~ e n se. c the "prayer partners'' to ·own up Thou Art,'' ,;In the Garden '' and to the !act ,they were duped In the "Old Rugged Cross." · Those churc hes, on the other first place. For them to forsake the TV ministry now would be to hal)d, which attract the largest admit they had been "taken" congregations on ~unday mom· lngs appeal not .to their people's before. sophistication but to their heart · Add the human tendency to deny what we don't want to felt needs. 'Columnist Melvin Maddocks In believe. This becomes easier when you have an Irresponsible the Christian Science Monitor, commenting on the popularity of press to blame It on. the second thing wrong with the Pentecostal-type churches, the scenario at the top of this "Those who search for God do not story Is that there Is doubt that always do so with composure and 'the local churches, despite clean elegance, but out of a great hands · and a pure heart, can do loneliness, out of a great lost ness, the job the TV -evangelists do In out of a great emptiness In the satisfying their followers' emo- heart. And if anybody wants to tiona) needs. ·touch people in such a state of primal need, some sort of shout · The main-line churches usu - ing; some sort of weeping and, ally shy away from emotion in. finally, some sort of celebration their worship services. Seldom In may be In order." these churches do you hear While many will remain loyal congregations singing the hymns to the TV ministries, there is that always are high up on lists of bound to be considerable erosion best-l~ved hymns - songs like of support because of all the bad "Amazing Grace," "How Great publicity . Thus a great door will The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Cases processed in .Gallipolis Municipal ~ourt R evtvtn • • . g, t h e.1oca1 c h urc.h _______G_eo__;rg.:_e_~_l_ag.:.·_e_n_z It ought to be simple. Quit w. Va. Thunderstorms pound the Midwest ~ 1 The president, who used to be In the movies beefore he went into Pomeroy-Midcleport-'-Gaillipolis. Ohio-~oint Pleasant, July 12. 1987 ' ..- Roads' diverged _-i n yellow A~derson and D~le V~nAtta . iimb-l lim~~- ~~~l- · ll.OBERT L. WINGETT Publlsoor ' PROTEIN HI-ON $230 20 LB. BAG ' 25 LB. Ji(2;, Th iHI An•., ()hlo. b.v Ihi" Ohio V~1li ry Pub· llsplnJ:t C"omp;Hi.\' Mul! lmL"''Ii ll. Jn (': foil·· r'('lnd r·l.•l-lii po~ r ~gf' raid,., G!1illpn1ts. Ohi o -'~ : 11 . Ent Prf'l us Sf'('(lnd r lnss mail in g mn!ll' l' 111 Po mc•r o~· · .Ohi o. PIN 26°/0 Offk1•. PRO,TEIN HUNT.£RS SPECIAL SO LB. $925 :• Mf'm bf'r : Unll('(l Pn ·s~ l nll' t'n :ll ion:•l. Jnlarid Oall ~· P r f'S!!- Assori:l tlo n <~ lid tl lf' Oh io Nf'"'"paprr A.s sodat inn. N:t l lonu l Art\ 'i" l' l \sl n ~ Hf'prr!-.l'nt c~riw. Rn..1ntwm Nc•wspapr r Snl1 ·~. 73.1 Th ird Avrn uf'. Nt•w York. Nf'w York' 10fll7. ~l/NIM \ ' ONL\' SUBSI'RII'TION MTES By Ca.rrlf'r or Motur Jtouh• Onl' WPI"k ............................ ~n Cf'nt .~ Om· Yrur .... .. ........................... .'!l:n .:ln SINGLE COP\' . I,RICE • .sund it.v . .. .. .. ... ... , ...... .. . M C'rnt s No suhsrr!ptio,ns b;r mitU pC'l'mi11f'Clln arC'US Whl' t'(' mo!OI' (•;JITh.'l' Sf't'\' i<'C' iS <~VallabiP. Th.,Sunday 'Tim('s-Sl'nl\n('l will not br rC'sponslbll' tor udvancc pa,v mt•nts ma<'k to carriNs. MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS Sunday Only On<' YC'ar ............................... $.12.24 Six months .. ..... ...... ........ .......... $16.00 Pail)' 11nd .Sunday -.:__eh~A.... ~-;-;;-,;;;,~~~ "Don't hand me that 'general decline in civilIty' bilge, or I'll tear your head off, creepl" MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS lmJide Counly 13 Wwk~ ........... . ...... .. .. $17.29 26Wreks ......... .... ........... $.14.06 !5.2 Weeks .... .....,: .... , .................. S~i. 56 Rates Outside County 13 We<'ks ................................. $18.20 . 26 w... ks ............. •.................... $.15.10 52 Weeks T"'"""""""" "'""'"'"'7.60 .. 20 LIS. .' $770 CLEARANCE SALE STILL IN ·PROGRESS Dresses l/3 Off Zena Jeans -ORGANICALLY GROWN-& CAMBRIDGE -FltfNZY 25% OFF ' GUAIAtmED YOU CAT WIU UD STOP IN AND SEE OUR ·NEW FALL LINE. MANY NEW STYLES I ·aesct CAT FOOD ' n. 7 ·- SMAUER QUANiniES All AYAIUILE Guaranteed '• ' Swimsuits Now 1/3 Off Third & Sycamor. Gallipolis, Ohio .. 446-2985 ·'""·' �. ' , -- -·-··- • * . ' '''"' " '"'. . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. THE CORNER OF-·GENERAL HARTINGER . . PARKWAY ·AND .PEARl. STR-e fliN-.MIDD-LEPORT, OHIO . . TELEPHONE: 992·347i ·· . ·.. . ·. ~ . ... STORE HOURS ARE: 8 A.M: to 10 P.M.~7 DAYS A WEEK .- ~. ~ • ,. . .. . -. ..•• ...... . ........ . :•: . ,·.· ..... . . ..•..• ....-. "' .AD EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,..JULY 12 THRU SATURDAY, JULY ·1a ·--~'"- R. ·C.AND R.C.- ~AUOH~N'S • 29 PER LB. Kraft · -t-Lh. Mt. ~ernon Parkay .20/o Sticks PER LB. CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES .... rN.~. LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON Milk Margarine 3/$100 8' 'GALLON .,..,,.gco , .. WITH COUPON 1 Coffee HUNT'S - 1_5.n . $199 To1111to S11ee ......... ;........ MARTHA WHITE FLAP STAX ·. P•neake Mb ~:. SJ$1 Mareal Bathroom ·mardi Tissue -~~~-"''"'"""' 4 Roll Pal ' ........ . l "'n ~OO<Goll s9• OOVT. INSPECTED ORADE A T-Bone Steak $ 99 Mixed Frver Parts . + I .ECICRICH S111okad Sau11ge '" L~. SUPERIORS . SEASIOE- 1S Wiener• '" L~. Scott Paper Towt_ls ~'Footlong" tO~.IIISP; $199 $159 - 2t oz. Spray Cle1ner ................. .. • B•r s::;".~~~-~-~.~.~~·.~ FLOSS- t7 oz. . . . . ~ 189 s · aerkraat ....................... . $17 9 KAHN'S ,18 RED • GRADE A"F~MILY PAC" 99~ Smokies 1 1~. Pkt. ~AUIHAM'S . HOMEMADE .Ham Salad $ '49 12 Oz. Can . Bacon $22' ........ . • •. 64 Oz. HOMEM~DE 80~. 8R~DE INSP. Chicken Thighs ·MR. TURKEY Chicken $1)49 ·Turkey Salad ,., ~~- A Roll A"F~MILY PAC" '"La. Perl~. $·159· Baked Beans 79~ PerL~. $ 59 SNOWWHITE JUMBO 9 er. + Neetarines L~. 69 Caullflowi;~ "149 Broecoli L~.81.7 9+ Cintaloupes .· FRESH OREEII BRAND ALL MEAT Bologna 99~ SWEET Seed leu Grapes HAR~EST HOMEM~DE RIPE OR RED Orange Juice Orange Juice Red Skin Bologna .. WHITE ---thorofare Frankies Wieners ' Plek of the · Chicken :.~·~~- 9~ DAIRY VALUES. ... SUPERIORS I H 1.1 .., PJ·.II \I "' ~:~bo 59~ ~..,.,... Citrus Hill ·Select ___ ·· f':J PER LB. fiT SPLit <Gre•t on the crui)·FR~ERS ..... rN.l~. 59• $ BEEF CUBED STEAK ..... :.......... rN.l~.. 229 . SNOW FLOSS - SO Or. TNOROFARE -16 ••· 77+ ~ 79+ • Kldnt~ Btlllt................... 69 • er. Butter B11111 .............. 218 9 • Cheu Ll1111 Bunt ....... 2189 eaa . 5 USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN .• - u ... ,.. .,,. Stuee .. ~.................. . t-lb. . CUT -UP FRYERS ..................... rN.~~... 59~ . $1. 69 PER LB. lOWfAT laM .· WITH COUPON · ·· ~ INSPECTED OR~DE ~ Whole Fryers + 8roun• Chuek -39 .C0 I8 PRODUCTS . · 8116 Oz. $ Btls. - 00~. FRESH It RIPE swEET JUMBO WALLA W~LL~ W~SHIMITOM Sweet 0_•_10_01_ _ _,_.,_L&........: J- JUMBO HOMEGROWN TENDER · $1 00 Honey Dew $199 ....c_a_h_b_ag;:_e_S_L~_•. _·--+-M_el_on_ __ . .99+. Tomato,es ,,; L~. S9+ Water11elon1" 299 oREEII _s••_.- - - t For 20 Oz. B1g - 4Paek _· uitt ..................... DELIOHT..::-._~4 Oz. "••• Pu•eh .............. GRGF,lRE :.~..~~... ~~~~.~: ••• trl•• . 89• KRAFT SLiCES- tt oz. ~•l•••t• ..................... $129 -. , JELLO -12 Ct. · . $ S9 BANQUET -7·8 Oz. . ~ 9 1 Pudding Bars............. . 2 Pot Plat ..................... -~ 9 ICR~FT- A111arletlu- a Oz. $119 FRUIT & CREAM- tt Ct • ..- $299 SUPER DIP- Oall111 $21. Cheez W~iz.................. Jello Bars ................. - .lee CreaM .................. 29• KRAFT SHREDDED -12 oz. $ PET RITZ- 2 Pk. fAMILY BRAND~ tt_Ct.. • • 209 Mozzt~ellt Cheete ...... , Pie Shell• .................. 89 . ottlelet., .................. 99 S•eet Corn IIOMEOROIIM . · · RED RIPE . JUICY SWEET Ell~ ,. NEw cRoP . :i~-"~:A~ White Pota,toe• COUPON 2'1t MILK fl , lllllo c..,.. . . MT. ~ERIIOII tAL. •t �' ' Pome.ov;_Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaalant. W.Va. ?age A-6-The Sunday r"mae Sentinel July 12, 198'1 . July 12, 1987 "Lost luggage' no·more · --Local·briefs--.....~- MMk I failure could harm 30 milliop. : Accident involves Northup driver GALLIPOLIS - Two Northup area people were Involved In an accident Friday, at approximately 10: 40 a.m.; on County Roa«! 18, about a qql!rter of a mile west ot Llttle·Bull S!<ln.Road, · . , according to the_Gallia·Melgs post of the State lllghwayPatrol. Elizabeth G, Putney, 40, o! Rt. 1, Northup, was driving east when a car· dl'lven by David G. Rhodes, 34, of Rt. 1, Northup, went left of cen.ter on a curve and hit Putney's c'ar. Rhodes was cited for driving left of center. Gallipolis man arrested ; GALLIPOLIS - Greg6ry L. Johnson, 28, of ~cine, was arrested by ibe Gallipolis Pollee Department Friday night, charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Harold Kemp, 23. of 646 See<;>nd Ave., was Issued a summons Friday night, charged with writing bad checks. Michael P. McCreedy, 18, of 316 LeGrande Blvd., was cited Friday night for having an open container. . Melody E. Can trill, 26, of 6W Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, was cited Friday afternoon for Improper passing. · Eric D. Barnltz, 25, oi -New Haven. W.Va., was cited Friday afternoon for not h~vlng a highway use tax sUcker. ~ Jackson resident jailed GALLIPOLIS - Larry Dean Delong, 29, 'ot Jackson, was sent to the Gallla County Jan by the State Highway Patrol Friday night, charged with DWI. Aaron Brent Gray, 22, of Letart, W.Va .• was sent to ihe jall by the Patrol Saturday morning. charged with DW! and cited for driving left of center. Meigs EM_S answers six rolls POMEROY - Six calls were answered by local units Friday , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:54 a.m., Racine took Monte Riffle from Letart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:19p.m. took Grace Gumpf from Tuppers Plains to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; Racine at 10:27 a.m. took Marte Roberts from Bashan Road to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; at s3: 28 . p.m., Tuppers Plains took Cheryl Swager from the Arbaugh Addltlon to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens; Middleport extinguished an auto fire on Front St. at 4:34'p.m., and at 9:56 p.m., Syracuse took Delbert Teaford from the London Pool to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County receives funds POMEROY - Meigs County received $269,225 for 2. 756 recipients of Aid to Dependent Chltdren funds, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports. Across the state. July payments totaled $62,8Mi,336 to 619,716 recipients. . " Lyne Center closes July 12 RIO GRANDE- The gymnasium portion of Lyne Center, on the campus ol Rio Grande College, will be closed from Sunday . July 12, through Th.u rsday , July 16. It wlll be open for open recreation Friday, July 17, from 6 to 8 p.m., and on Saturday, July 18, from 1 to 3 p.m. It will be closed Sunday, July 19. The pool hours wlll be as follows: Sunday, July 12; open swim from 1 to 3 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m.; Monday, July 13, open swim from 1 to 3 p.m. and camp crescendo from 3 to 5 p.ln. Tuesday, July l4, and Wednesday, July 15, open swim from 1 to 3 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. and camp crescendo from 3 to 5 p.m . , Thursday, July 16, and Friday, July 17, open swim from lto 3 p.m. and open swim from 6 to 8 p.m. · Saturday; July 18, open swim from 1 to 3 p.m. , Sunday, July 19, open swim from 1 to 3 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Kanauga man sentenced GALLIPOLIS - In Gallla County Common Pleas Court Friday, Jeff Hemphill, 19, ot125 River Rd., Kanauga, was fined $500 and ordered to pay $200 In restitution to hls victim. His six-month jail term was suspended on the condition that he · remain employed. Hemphill pleaded ' guilty to the charge of receiving stolen property, which consisted of a golf' cart and a Honda Z·50 motorcycle, In Aprll of 1986. · ' The hypothetical meltdown The states with reactors us!rig CINCINNATI (UPI) - A re- ments In· light~ the Cherriobyl accident In the Soviet Union. analysis said deliberate releas· Mark I containment systems are port Issued by the NuClear ma, Connecticut. Georgia, Alaba Peach Bottom plant Is lng or venting of radioactive •• The Regulatory !Commission says as equipped with a Genera_! gases Into atmosphere could Illinois, Iowa, Massachusset.,., many as 30 million people could property . Michigan, Minnesota, Nebrask~ be ex~ed to radiation Ita major Electric-designed Mar.k .r . con· . reduce _CilS.ualtles and. ··· · · · New Jers'ey, . New Yodt, Nonn . structure, which other · damage. · talnn'lent acclderit occurs at' a central However; the report said the Carolina, Pennsylvania and · Pel!nsylvanla· nuclear . · power · studies have shown · wouid fall within the first hours of a nuclear venting or'gases still could cause ..-if,_e_rm'--on,.;.t_._ _.....,.----..,.. plant. ' 2,000 latent cancer deaths and The risk assessment report meltdown. The containment'l!tructure Is a .· $1.7 billion In prowrty d;~mage. · complied by NRC scientists said about 20,000 Of those exposed steel and concrete safety shell · There are 16llcensed reactors • could become' "latent cancer" around the reactor designed to equipped with Mark I contain· fatallties If a major accident stop . the flow of, radioactive ment systems In 14 states. 'The closest plant to Ohio Is the Fermi occurs at tile · Peach Bottom material Into the atmosphere. If the Peach Bottom contain· II nuclear power plant near nuclear power plant near York, ment system would fall ' d uring a Detroit and about 25 miles north Pa. major accident, the report said, of Toledo. . The NRC report, part of a The Perry Nuclear Power document released In February damage to offsite property could and the subject of a story In .reach $12 bllllon, but the rePQrt plant near Cleveland Is equipped Saturday's edition of The Cleve- also suggests risk of casualties with a Mark III series contalnland Plain Dealer, was done as .and damage decreases the ment system, which evolved to part of an NRC effort to re· tm1ger the containment structure replace the Mark I design. evaluate nuclear plant contain· stays Intact. 1.-----------r, Willi Ma You Dt It? Hillsboro receives honor from state " :: A native of Cleveland , Tenn., >lie received a bachelor's degree lrom Lee College, a master's degree from the University of Tennessee and a doctoral degree !rom Ohio University. He Is a member of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education and the Independent College Advancement Associates. His professional credits In· elude presentations at the Nat!· nal Conference on Industry and J'ducatlon, the · Mid-Continent Regional Laboratory's annual conference, , the Ohio Board of Regents Leadership Conference, the Conference of Title III In tltutions, and a workshop on :~Math teachers fonn ' .new organiZation Blue Cross, Blue Shield agrees to cover Monument : Co., Inc. a .GilAND OPENING THE ADDED TOUCH . Pomeroy reports disbUrsements $289 .61; cemetery . $763.J3, $1.773.59. $198.49; water, $19 .699.56 , $28,119.34 , $62,725.34; sewer, $7,326.02. $3.788. $3,382. 70; guaranty meter , $775, $650, $11, 951.50; utility , $2,772 .94 , $2,935.79, $24,431.\11; sale of build· ing, $382.45. $382.45, $.19; perpel· ual care, no receipts, no disburse· me nt s , $4,815.99 ; . ce met ery e ndowmen t. no receipts, no di s· bursemenls, $17.825.16; pollee pension. $286.86, $23.06, $521.56; bu!ldlllg fund. $117.55, no d!sbur· sements, $966.55; recreation, $30, $543.83. $895.40; revenue sharing, no receipts, $3.292.10, no bal· ance; permissive tax, no receipts, $830.05, $3.102.46: bond retirement, $191.24, .$277.87, $9,127. 78; fire truck, $1,912.37, $153.72, $14,303.18. ' Receipts for the month totaled $68.247.20 while disbursements amounted to $94,730.26. POMEROY .. All Pomeroy VIllage funds as of June 30 totaled $174,969.89 according to VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton . Receipts , disbursements and the end. of the month balance. respectively, In each of the funds making up the total Include general $26,090.93, $25,060.57, $25,725.69 ;. safety, no receipts, $87.50, $7.~9.61; street, $6.800.10. $25,870.66, $7,463.91 ; state high· way, $128.~ . no disbursements, $1,144.98; fire , $970.05, $941.73, resource acquisition sponsored by the consulting firm of Gonser, Gerber, Tinker and Stuhr of Chicago, Ill. . Black and his wife, Valerie, have two children, Christopher and Justin. [jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;J Government Customer · Appreciation Day_ .._\ . At: IS NOW FEATURING FUTURE SHAPE BODY TONING -,1 !... -------------------------. Coupon Good For · I 1 FREE TRIAL SESSION I I CALL FOR onAILS AT ~1 l 992·5766 OR 446·6622 ---------------------------· r--------------------~-----1 I II TONING TAILE SPECIAL , I' I 6 VISITS S2995 I I Coupon Good July 13-27 '--------------------------~ HOUIS . \ ' ·.:.;, .,. •I NAVISTNI .• INliRIAliONAL TRUCKS JULY 18, 1987 11:30 AM to 4:30 PM Slate, county, dlatrlct, dl)' and toWIIIhtp olfldall and employees are lnvlled' 10 a Jli'OtiFUII at Glblon Truck Parll on<! Equipment, Athena, Ohio: The prolfam 11 aimed at ebowinl you new vehldeo, equlpnu!nt, prodlldl and ser· . ¥lcea that wtU In~ the eflldency ·and reduce coat In your ,operation. DemonatraUona and exblblll by major manuiiCIUrm of vehlclel, equipment and pull iuppllen aiona with our 1111... parts and serYice departmenta m ecbecluled lor the entire afternoon of July 18th. Technical rep.:ennllllvel wll be on-hind !rom NaYiotar International, Ford, Cumminl. Detroit Dlelel. C.terpiiiU', Slllll Oil, At2 truck. Soutbeut Equipment, Fire buck and ambulance manufacturen and otber major 111ppllen to provide you wttll tecbnlcalllllormetlon on their equipment, parts and servk:ea. · Slate, county iDcl township olflc:llla lltd employees ol hlahway departmenta, pub.IChool and ICbool bcianl. commllolonen, eJIII!neen, mayors. dty aM~Do dll.tGwr'*Pinlll-.llre ~ent and emeraeocY services are tpedllcdy lnvlted 10 the prGinlll. . FOOD- ENTERTAINMENT- REFRESHSMENTS- DOOR PRIZES- COM· PIJMENTARY GifTS. . . . DIRECTIONS: PROM ROUTE 33 NORTH Oft SOUTH OR ROUTE 50 EAST OR Wf$1' - TAKE ATHENS BY PASS TO ROUTE 682 EXIT AND nJRN U.FT AT R0111'154IINI'DISECTION- GOTO~=~AND=~;:[::J r Our equipment combin• the principle• of phyoic'!,~~odJoometric exerciu 10 thet the uoeo: t ..t. no muocle otrein 'Clffafigue. We hllve olx different tebl11 thet together provide exercle for healthy 1ndlvldueli and thoM with phyolcol limitation eo w.ell. 1 t. 1.... - , . ,.., ·-~ ,, • ,,,., .,. ,,.,,,., ,,., . 2. ~~ ., llllrlllt tH ,,., II trf tl , rrrlt•. 1. II• the tebleo do 1r't he,,,., •• " of "'""· '""·: " 1111''' nlll•l· 4. Since m-Jority the work ., (A). II• r4twrltf lr ,..,,,.~ ,,,., "'"'"· (B). St1t11 '''""' "' 6t ,.,, . . (t:). 11.....,, ,,,, ....., , ,..,,,. "'''· ""'Iff" ,.,., s. Ollr ""' ,.,.., ,., .,....,,. ,...,.,, " ,,,.,. ,.,.,,, 6. II• ,.,,,, ,.,,.., Mt • ttltWH .,,.,,.,,_ 7' 1611llffiNIIN ,. ,,,,,., ,, ,,.,,. ,.. R••"' ,, ... ••"*'•· ' II "'' ' . . B. ,.,..., ..... •h .... rlrll . ""' ,.,..,.' IINOUit tnl/16/t. THE ADDED TOUCH 271 2• 992-5766 . · MIDDLEPORT GOOD AT COUNTERPART$ IN GALLIPOLIS 4.t6· 2 The S~nday Times-Sentinel . Paga-A-7 Trendy drinks on the'rise ' ' NEW YORK (UPI) -At a time In 1986- from 154 mUllon cases "They're a newer. more trendy when America's overall liquor In 1985 to 146mllllon cases In 1986, kind of drink today than they ·consumption Is at Its lowest point according to Jobson's Liquor were tn the past," he said, "You In 30 years, sales of, pre-rnlxed Handbook, an annual review and have to remember that this Is the · · .cocktails are · s.kyrocketlng forecast of the distUled spirits_. soft-drln)cgenerat)on ~own up. thanks to.. a "soft· drink genera- .i ndustry. . .. . _: They want bubhly-. sW"!!t drinks . . · ;... tloil · grown · up;" an Industry · Despite the' overall decllrie lp that ihey don't have to ·learn to· · DETROiT '(UPI) '- The re· Siov!~'sthreesurv!vlngslsters th e appn;>va " 1 o f . · US . liquor consumption, there was a like." . . ArlflY, · spokesman said. nialns .Of Pvt. Eddie Slovlk, the and a sister-In-law who live In the · · officials. There was a 5 percent decrease dramatic Increase - 27 percent in ·addition to the Increase In only U.S. soldier executed for lnc0nsumptlonofdlstilledsplrlts - In the co!lsumptlon of "pre·. prepared cocktails, the cordials Detroit area, were expected to · , "After seven .years of work we desertion. since the Civil War, pare(! . cocktails," said Nicolas and liqueurs category galgeq _ attend the service, which will be . have a . thankful ending to th.l s · rested toda'y In his hometown ·conducted In English and Polish. tragic story, •• said Macomb r~mefn Furlotte, editor of the handbOqk. more than 3 percent last year and after 42 years . In a nameless tequlla was up almost 4 percent Edward P . .Woods , Slavik's legal County Commissioner Bernard grave ln. France. By WILLIAM C. TROTT (UPI) He said the Increase was not In Based on Industry statistics, COI\nsel, wlll also be present. B. Calka, who overcame re· The· black oak box contalntng . . The airline mixup led to a pealed delays and bureaucratic Fess Parker remembered the traditional prepared cocktails Furlotte said Washington, D.C., the remains arrived In Slovlk' s Alamo quite well Thursday on his such as Bloody Marys or mart!· has the highest per capita con:mystery over the whereabOuts of obstacles In ·a long quest for the native Detroit Friday after a tour of the Texas shrine. Parker, nls but In drinks like strawberry sumptlon rate, 1.8 cases of alJ the box for most o! Thursday U.S. return of Slovlk's remains. detour through San Francisco, · who played Davy Crockett In the margarltas and frozen daiquiris types of liquor per year per night. when, unknown to TWA Slavik, 24, was executed Jan. the result of an airline's failure to movies, was In San Antonio to that are "packaged In plastic person. officials, It was heading for San 31, 1945. There were more than route the 70-pound bOx correctly promote a new organization set things that look like yogurt The national average Is 0.~ Francisco on a jetliner. 40,000 · desert.lon cases · during , when it reached New York. of Alamo containers." cases per person per year. up to fund renovation "It's just a matter of lost World War II and death sentenPlaza. "History tends to be In Detroit, Slavik's remains, luggage, " an alrllne spokesman ces were handed down tn 49 of yesterday," Parker said, ."but stlJI. wrapped In the blanket he said. ''We've misplaced the tplng those cases, but Slovlk was the this hallowed ground will have wore whenexecuted, were placed somewhere." only soldier to face .the flrlng even ·greater meaning. In our Into a gray metal casket draped The 3-by·l-foot box was disco- squad. It was widely belleved troubled future," The Re· with an American flag that had . vered Friday morning · ln. San S!ov!"'s pleas lor clemency were member the Alamo Foundation been flown oxer the Capitol In Francisco and Immediately denied because or hls criminal wants to renovate the plaza Washington In April. transferred to a flight to Detroit. record. across the st~t from the mls· A burial service was set tor . Slovlk' s remains were exSlovlk was convicted of embez· slon and schedule regular perfortoday at 10:30 a .m. at the humed from a nameless grave z!ement In 1937 for taking $!\9 mances· In the plaza recreating Woodmere Cemetery In Detroit , Wednesday from the Oisne- worth of candy, gum and cl· the 1836 battle during Texas's where his wife An-toinette Is Als'ne American Cemetery In garettes from a Detroit drug fight for Independence from burled. · Fere-en-Tardenols, France, with store. Mextco. . Actor bers- GJVew lifo for your · treasured jeweJ.ry... CNew fasftjon foryou .Wholesale prices up in June By CRAIG w,EBB WASHINGTON (U P! ) ·· 'Wholesale prices Inched up 0 2 percent In June. the smallest Increase In five months· as food P.rlces rose more slowly' and all other costs except energy hard! Increased at all the Laboy De t !d ~ r 1 1 ay · par .men sa J une s report means the government's Producer Price 1 dex rose at a seasonally ad] 51 nd· u e annual rate of 4 5 percent In 111 first half of 1 87 That's th: · I as t es t. pace 1or any six-month lod 1 1 t 1982 h per s nee a e · t eg~vern ment said, but It noted that the recent Increase In energy costs were almost the e ntire reason' why. · Most economists predict that . energy prices won't go up much farther . That - means the Index will rise muc h more slow ly from now on and wholesale prices for 9 Let U§ mnount your iliamonds· the year wUI s how a r tse o f a bo ut . . . 2· 5 percent to 3 percent, they 1 sa d. WTo~ Megan, an analyst for the E as lnEgton co ns ulting firm vans conomlcs. said the re.. j~l suggests In general. that n alton Is a worry but Its not something people s hould get too excited about at this stage.. Th P · ' ke roducer Price Index I rae s the cost of goods as thev" 1eave 1arms and mines a nd are processed for the holes ale market It 's considered 1 · an m· portant sign of how !nflallon will af.fect consum ers In a few months. . ·as prices went up for fresh fruit s. . The biggest .Increase was tn fresh and dried vegetables, rice, household flatware, which rose beef a,nd veal, pork, fish~ dairy . 4.8 percent. The biggest ~ec)lnes products. processed fruits and were In cosmetics and tOiletries. vegetables, sweetts and roasted down 1.6 percent, and footwear, ff do n 1 2 percent co ee. . W • • Prices dropped only for eggs, All those percentages are sea· processed poultry soft drinks sonally adjusted and reflect and cooJ<lng oils.· The cost of changes In the cost of goods Ilk bakery products was unchanged. compared to the same or e Energy goods cost 0.9 percent produCts In 1967. Before seasonal · a 11 er hav 1ng s hown no a dj us t men t , th e PPI 1or II n Is hed more change tn May . Fuej otl cost 4.6 goods stood In June at 296.8. percent more andgaso!lneprlces w.hlch means a basket of goods • rose 3 percenl but natural gas that cost $100 In 1967 now costs costs declined 1.8 percent. the $296:~. Th 1 od government said. e price o crude go s rose Food and energy factors com· 0.4 percent In ,June, the smallest The governme nt sa id June's prise about one-third o!theenttre Increase this year, the governPPI rose only 0.2 percent - the Index for processed wholesale ment said. The price offoodstuffs best showing since February's goods- the stage just before the and feedstuffs dropped 1.4 per0.1 percent Increase - mainly products reach consumers. Out- cent tp offset the effect of other because of food. The consumer .side of those two factors . prices factors, such as the 3 percent rise foods Index Increased 0.5 percent Inched up just 0.1 percent. lD cwde petroleum . • '• 'I • I i ' ••• • •' By KEITH !"oPE , , Romero was captured after SANTA FE. N.M. · CUP!) ._,, fleeing a home In which he and ;rwo more of the seven lnmat,~, " another ma.n held a couple who escaped from New Mex!~ s hostage for an undetermined maximum-security prison were time, but authorities did not ~aptured separately Saturday Immediately know which esca· after a hostage- taking Incident pee was the other man. near the Governor's Mansion, Three men remained at large . authorities said. following the mass break from • • The captures left three men the maximum -security section of Jtlll at large. the slate penitentiary on lnde· :· Michael . Romero, 22, armed pendence Day : Jimmy Kinslow, with a .357-callber ,pistol, WJ!S David Gallegos and four-time s:aptured about 2:15a.m. after a murde rer William Wayne loot chase wlthln a half·mlle of Gilbert. the Governor's Mansion In nor. Robert Earl Davis. 38, con)heast Santa Fe. State Pollee vlcted of armed robbery and assault, was captured Thursday, Capt. John Denko sal d. John Michael Schmidt, 24. was and armed robber Hector 1'!'orres !'rrested at aboul8: 55 a.m. a few , Jr., 33, was arrested MonDay. miles away near a hotel In north Romero and the second hos· Santa Fe, authorities said. tage taker fled In a pickup truck Both Romero, who was serving taken from the home after a 25 years for armed robbery and woman escaped and reached a arson, and Schmidt, who was telephone, Denko said. He said serving 71 years tor arson, the two abandoned the truck and escape and other crimes, were ran Into a wooded area. Romero arrested without Incident, au· was captured by a Santa Fe thoritles said. pqllce officer . bne of the hostages Identified A state pollee spokesman said Romero and Schmidt were cap- the second man frQm pi\'ototured about three to four miles graphs as three-time killer •part. Jimmy Kinslow,. 27; but Denko •• • Diamonds are forever. S~d!y, their mountings aren't. Bring In your old diamond jewelry. Whether you have a-single diamond or a number ' of diamonds, we'll help you find new beauty and new m~an!ng for each one. AI! surprisingly affordable In price. 1 said Romero had . Identified the way ·lnto the prison control room; second man as Gallegos, serving where he shOt and wounded a ll!i years on. armed robbery' guard and used the prison convictions. . computer to open the cells of the It was not Immediately known · slx' other escapees. whether the unidentified couple. William Branon, special agent were Injured . The woman was In charge of the FBI's Albu· hospitalized lor observation: querque office, said hls agency At least two shots were heard obtained a warrant for Gilbert fired In the vlclnlty of the after telling a federal magistrate Governor's Mansion about the there was protiable cause to time of Romero's capture, and believe he was ou tslde New Denko said the shots "may be Mexico. related to the pursuit that was· He declined to specify what going on." lnforll)atlon the FBI had, but he Romero was taken to an said Gilbert was being sought In undisclosed location for question· several states. tng. Schmidt was taken to state pollee headquarters, officials 1 said. The FBI said Saturday it had jo!ne!J t.he search for Gilbert, believed to have masterminded the escape. Gilbert used a smuggled handgun to force his •'• •• I .• • Many remount styles to choose from ~~~ • • • '' • POMEIOYfa GALLIPOLIS 992-2054 446-2691 ..r"" ----------'--.l-------------------:----.....:.....,.:.. 5. TO ·CHOOSE FROM••• ' . Rescued :JVU~ny CAU TODAY 992-5766 TRUCK PARTS AND EQUIPMENT, INC., RT. 56 W., ATHENS, OHIO. Soldier laid to rest after . . . being lost .by 'I,..WA. Airlines Point Pleasant, W.Va. Two more escaped .con-yiets .captured OF MIDDLEPORT MON.-FII. I A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. I A.&-5 P.M. Planning a new organization School; Sandy Forgey, Buckeye for area teachers of matliemat· Hllls Vocational High Sc!lool; !.CS was the purpose of a meeting Peggy Murdock, Wellston High lleld on the campus of Rio Grande School; Marilla Murphy, Vinton <College on July 1. The primary County High School; Tom Payne :Objective of the organization will . and Art Stevenson, Jackson High :11e to Improve quality In mathe· School; Carla Shuler, Racine ·mat!cs Instruction by providing Southerp High . School; Peggy :teachers an opportunity to ex· Taylor, Oak Hill High School; Ghange Ideas and participate In and Ben Forshey, Mike Rhodes, ·Other activities leading to profes- Bill Stitt, Ed Wake~leld, and Charles Withee, Rio Grande ~onal growth. The organization ,also plans to sponsor events College. )< designed to create Interest :.mong area students In the Grain market prices :mathematical sciences. The new )lrganlzatlon will be open to all COLU~fBUS, Ohio (UPI) elementary. junior high, high The average cash grain prices (per bushel) P<lld to farmers by 'ichool, and college teachers of grain elevators In the principal mathematics' : .Plans are currently being marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Friday until the :made for the organization's first markets open Monday: ictlvlty which will be a confer· Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat ence with sessions conducted on JOplcs of Interest to teachers of $2. 35; No. 2 shelled corn $1. 56; No. 2 oats $1.10; No. 1 soybeans mathematics at various grade <lfvels. Information about the $5.29. \lonference and the organization Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat will soon be available to $2.41; No. 2 shelled corn $1.60; No. 2 oats not available; No: 1 ~achers. . soybeans $5.42. · . : 1 Those attending the planning ,.easton were Carol -Anderson, Trends: No. 2 wheat, lower; Gallla ACademy !flgh School; No. 2 ailelled com, unchanged; Henry Dlllon, North Gallta High No. 2 voats, unchanged: I • members . , All current WeliCare membe rs wlll be accepted by Blue Cross · VINTON. OHIO regardless of pre-existin g medl· W. iWitlin Strwt , cal conditions, Jones ·said . 388·8103 Adams Com. Corp. Members seeking addlllomil POMEROY, OHIO information should contact Blue buys television station Pomer,O¥· M..on . 8ridge Cross representative t:hrls . tt2-21i88 WAYZATA, M.lnn. (U PI) Vaughn at 1·800'331·7102. Jones The Adams Communications sal d. Corp., which owns ll!levlslon stations In Dayton. Ohio, and ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. elsewhere, Is planning to buy II Washington stations KNDO·TV In Yakima and KNDU ·TV In Trl·Cit!es. Insurance, said Friday Blue Cross and Blue Shield would provide uninterrupted health care coverage to WellCare .COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio has agreed to provide coverage to all members of the flnanclal!y troubled WeliCare Youngstown-area Healthplan. hea 'lth maintenan ce organization. WeliCare was placed in llqul· dation by order of the Franklin County Common Pleas Court on July 1, 1987. Wayne M. Jones, deputy d!rec· tor of the Ohio Departme nt of . . .... sonattustlllcatton . One cannot·~· peel his or her Insight or feelings to be embraced by others at an · limes . The duly of friends and family, personal satisfaction , and peace of mind are but a few of these. They are personal reasons tor pre·plannlng memorialization with Logan Monument. ' Logan Monument's consuhants are trained lo help see your plans through from beginning to en!! by providing sound Information and the finest quality products . When you've made the preplanning decision . you needn't. justify it to anyone - least of all us ... It's what we understand best.. IIONUIIINTI Alii OUII ONLY IUIIIIIII, NOT A MW! Fl ... HILLSBORO, Ohio (UPI) - . · The plant, which will' make traveled to Japan to cohvlrice the City leaders say they are looking · electrical parts for automoblles compaily to locate hi Hillsboro. ·'They are progressing very to' attract more businesses after and employ 136 . people, Is the well and have done most of the receiving an honor from the state Japan-based company's first excavation," said Shelton . for luring a $1.2 mlllion plant to venture lnro the United States. "We were very tickled to get " They are hoping to start conthe area. The Ohio Department of Devel- this award and glad that we were struction by the end of thi s month opment named Hlllsboro one of able to get this factory site.'· said and are still looking fpr an April eight wjnners this week of Small Kelly Shelton, city service-safety 1988 deadline to be fully com Business Revjtallzation awards . director. "But Hillsboro Is look· pleted and ready to go Into · State officials said Hillsboro !ng for mo.re. We are not going to operation." Almost $1 mllllon of the project attracted the TD Manufacturing give up now. " plant - the state's largest TD Manufacturing announced · Is being funded by various grants International investment project Its Intention· to locate In the awarded the city. Shelton said, In 1986 - through "a dlllgent Highland County city In Pe·. and · the city Is allowing, TD team approach to promote the cember 1986. Elected city offl- Manufacturing a !a- year tax community." . clals and community leaders abatement on real property and municipal corporate profit s tax. .Rio Grande names p-:-ovost/vice· president ...... · David R. Black, executive vice ·president and provost at Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate. Tenn.. has been named . ~xecutlve vice president and : ~rovost at Rio Grande College. • , Blaci{ has been at LMU since ;1982. Prior to that, he was :executive assistant to the Presl· ·Qent!Dlrector of Development at ' RGC. Prior to his assistantship, lie was the assistant academic •Oean at the College. Some declsloos only warant per· Pomeroy . . . ' Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio ;just wants f•ISh.mg' :...,to go·~ . ·' OKMULGEE, Okla. (UPI) - . ·: 1- grandmother held hostage for : lwo da,ys by a gunman thanked •fhe Lord for giving her a chance :to escape and said that she was ;glad to lie home and was anxious " :to go fishing. Betty Swearingen, 52, was ll:ldnapped Tuesday night from 'h er home by a man armed with a :rtnl!l He·ordered her t().year-old .grandson Into a closet, forced her Into her car lind drove away. She sUpped away from her abductor ll p.m. Thursday at a truclt stop .In Madllon. Ga. "I just kept running ." I didn't ·look behllld," Swearingen said 'Friday. "Well, I was really told not make any statement other than the Good Lord gave me a Ume to run and an old woman :0\ier !50 years old with old legs 'n!B.lly got In gear and got to golng." ; After a tearful reunion with "faintly members and friends 1 ialiout 10 a.m. Friday at Tillsa ' "lMternatlolial Airport she said iale just wanted to go home. rest . .t~nd go tlahinl this weekend. _ ,... " ~~ c.9 . ~ ~~ ...\..~...., o'o ~ Summer Sandals ~ r-,C, "~~ '\ ft~~ ,o ~,... , '!»" ~·'f . WOMEN'S 20°/o Off Reg. Price s ~" h ifUff'e . . .' t~en' s ""s !IU'o"s Men s Shoes \...(iUf!l' S1§00 One. Group Sl soo • \l . t&oY' • One Group · FACTORY PROGRESS CARS $700 Men's High Top Avia· .... $4500 S55.00 Now . il ._ I Fri. 9130 II I P.M. lltlr. I Sat. ' S.PJL . 4 Door sedans. All have air, tilt, AM/FM,tereo plus many $9'1 9. 9 5 more optiolil· YOUR CHOICE HURRY THEY WON'T LAST LONO I .~ ~ . Women's Sandals ~~-. :~~ · . '86 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME ' 'We IJIB IIBrB' kiiDWIIIIIY UlldBIIDid/ "C""~ ~ ... V~ 4'A · 0o~ ~~~ .,~ ·• ~ ' "'+. · Chevrolet-Oldsmobile • .1616 ·EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS CARS: 446-3672 TRVCIS: 446·2000 -""-- -~ · · -.· �trade barriers ' . . .. . ,. . By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, trying to toughen U.S. policy against unfair foreign trade practices, overwhelmingly passed an amendment Friday aimed at eliminating overseas barriers to U.S. products and cutting the trade deficit. The amendment, one of the most important in the debate on the 1.013-page trade bill, sailed through the Seante on a 87· 7 bipartisan vote. Sen. Max Baucus, 0-Mont., said the amendment "is not going to be the panacea that is suddenly going to eliminate the (U.S.) trade deficit" that last year topped $166 billion. But Baucus predicted that if the amendment becomes law, It will probably reduce the $62 billion U.S. trade deficit with Japan by about 1~ percent to 20 percent. Liberal and conservative supporters took great pains to stress the compromise Senate amend· ment was nothing like a more protectionist House- passed amendment sponsored by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D· Mo., a presidential candidate. "To those who call this the son of Gephardt. don't do it." said Senate Democratic leader Ro· bert Byrd of West Virginia, who co-sponsored the amendment with Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas and more than a dozen others. "This is a world market opening initiative.·· "The Gephardt amendment contained in the House bill Is a monstrosity," said Dole, another presidential candidate. "What we have here is an alterantlve to Gephardt - not a son or a cousin or a stepchild." ,............TJnHke the Gephardt amend· ment, which requires dollar-fordollar U.S. retaliation against trading partners that have ex· cess and unwarranted trade . . -- , . ~ surpluses built partly on unfajr tra,de .practiceS, the Senate amendment takes a different. less. forceful approach. A spokesman for U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said the Reagan administration Is opposed to the compromise Senate amendment. Under the Senate amendment, the p~esident's trade representative would be required to identify countries that "maintain a consistent pattern or Import barr!· ers" to U.S. products or that use unfair trade practices, such as U!egal government subsidies to industry or dumping- selling at a price below the cost of production to drlv~ competitors out. The amendment also requires identification of those countries with barriers or unfair practices j"the elimination of which are likely to have the most slgnlfl· cant potential to Increase U.S. exports." The trade representatives's office also would have to calculate the value to the United States of products It could have exported if foreign countries did not erect trade barriers or use unfair practices. Negotiations would then have to begin to eliminate unfair practices or bartlers or gain compensation for the value of lost export opportunities. If those negotiations fail to reduce barriers, eliminate unfair trade practices or gain compensation, the amendment au thorlzes the president to take retaliatory action against offend· ing nations through . quotas or tariffs on their imports.' If the president failed to lnltlat.e retaliatory action even after negotiations fell through, the amendment would let the Senate Finance Committee or the House Ways and Means Committee Initiate the retaliatory process under section 301 of . . .. .. .' the trade law dealing with combatting: Jinflilr trade practices. The Gephardt . amendment, . passed 218-214 by the House April 29, targeted for retaliation countries like Japan, Korea and Taiwan whose exports to the United States exceeded Imports by 75 percent, In part due to unfair trade practices. It required dollar-for-dollar retaliation against countries employing unfair practices If negotiations to end them break down. Thll'ly-three cases were pro- costs; Lawrence Edmonds, In the court of Meigs TUppers Plains, $23 and costs; County Judge Patrick O'Brien. Rickey J(lmes, Proctorville, $22 Six of the defendants forfeited and costs. bonds . and Include DenvEir .Others cases included Larry . . McClure; 'Scott Depot, W: Va., W. Young, -stop sign violation, $10 .' $50; Patsy Phillips, Indianapolis, an.d c.osts; Ronn_le Pickens, Ra· Ind., $50; Robert Altman, Willi- · cine, Improper ba~klng, $20 and amstown, w. Va., $70, all on costs; driving under suspension, speeding charges; Hal Borden, · $100 and costs, six months In jail, Jr., Bidwell, $35, overWidth; suspended all but seven days, · Gerald Wagoner, Jr:, Arcanlqm, two years probation; Dana R $45, failure to display valid · Hartman, Rutland, ·failure to license plate: James Gray, Sclo, display valid license plates on failure to control, '$45, and $50, trailer, $10 and costs; James L. speed. Payne, Pomeroy, domestrlc vlo· fined on speeding charges lehce, six months In jail, suswere Jessie Wallace, Lancaster, pended ali but three days, costs, $22 and costs; Michael Manzer, and one year probation; .Ricky Gallipolis, $21 and costs; Michael Bay, Reed$vllle, driving while A. Codner, Racine, $29 and costs; lntoxicated.'$250 and costs, three ., Robert Gallaher, Jr., Hunting- days In jail. 60 day license ton, $25 and costs; Eleanor suspension; left of center, costs Logan, Wheeling, W. Va.,$24and only; Char les DaUgherty , costs; Patrick Killian. Hunting- Vienna, w. Va., alcohol in a state ton, $21 and costs; Richard park, $35 and costs; Lester Rosin, Lo)lisvllle, Ohio, $21 and Lewis, Jr.,1Cheshire; disorderly conduCt, $100 fine suspended, one. year ptobatlon, costs; menacing threats. 90 days jail, suspended to time served, one year probation, costs; Charles Ray Deem, Portland, disorderly while lntoxl· cated, $100 fine suspended, one year porbatlon, costs; obstructing official business, 90 days jail. suspended dow'n to time served. ~essed U.S. Protectionism will invite European retaliation say leaders WASHINGTON (UP[) -European Economic Community lead· ers turned u'p the volume on their warnings against trade legisla tion pending before Congress. For the second day in a row, they told lawmakers Thursday that protectionist provisions In U.S. · trade legislation would invite retal!atlon by European and other nations and jeopardize export-dependent Ameri can jobs. · They said a tradeti!U passed by the Hduse Apr II 30 and a version pending before the Senate threaten to jeopardize the world trading system at the start of the multiyear Uruguay Round of trade ta lks In Geneva under ausploos of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. LaSALLE GALLERY IS NOW OPEN OPEN MON.·SAT. 9:30·4:30 CLOSED THURSDAY. AND SUNDAY OPEN OTHER HOURS APPT. GIFTS, FLORAL SERVICES & .y COMPLUE WEDDING SERVICES . July 12, 1987 A:feigs County court .processes cases Senate amendment·-· io reduce trade deficit . · ·~ Pomerov-Mic:tdl~rt-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. Paaa A-8-The Sunday rmea Sentinel ~limiriating . - ..... .. CHAIRS & RECLINERS By Flexsteel, Engel wood, Charisma, Bassett, · Ort. UP TO OV£1 200 1/2 · RECLINERS ROCKERS REaJNEIS WING CHAIIS SWIVEl lOCKERS OFF AT LEAST 1/4 OFF •• • • probation, costs; resisting arrest, 90 day jail ~entence, SUS· perided down to time served, on~ year probation, costs;_Tll't\othy, • Jmboden, Racjne, fatlure to.ylellf· . one-half of roadway; costs only:,: . Thomas Hendrix, -Langsv!ll!!, reckless .operation, $3!l and costs; David Carnahan, Reeds· ville, !allure to _display valid license plates, $25 and costs, fine suspended; Doris Starcher, Ru· .tland, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 days license suspension; left of center, costs only; Terry Evans, 1\llddleport, driving while lntoxl· cated, $300 and costs, 30 days In jail, six months Ohio license suspension; speeding, . costs only; Phillip Shoema!{er, Cheshire, ,resisting arrest, 10 days jail. credit for time served, costs; Darlene Shain, Pomeroy, stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Michael Pierce, Rutland, domes· tic vio lence, 30 days jail, sus· pended down to seven days served, six months probation, costs; resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended down to seven days served, costs , six months propatlon, costs; Wilkie G. Hoyd, Alba ny, fishing without a license, $25 and costs; Haroid Anderson, Pomeroy, assault, restraining order Issued. costs. iun2lan.., -mimes - i.cntin.cl Section July 12, 1987 EFFICIENT BROWSERS - ,Joseph Poole Is finding angora goats to be e!!i~lent browsers eating the multi· flora rose right down to the ' ground or to a place where the plants never recover. One hank on his property was completely covered when Poole turned the goats Into the field a few weeks ago, as was a nearby 50 foot fence which Is now completely clear. Ohio Extens.lon Service Agent ~en Simeral says that it looks like It will take a stocking rate of • · eight 'goats per acre to clear ... fairly dense brush in a two year period, of time. ·I .. •Your privacy is respected 1Your questions answered · Tending his flock, the goats take care of multiflora rose • Services include: Birth Control; V.D. Sci'HIIing; c-er Sci'HIIing; fii''I"GIICY tim; education anti coumelng for ildiYiduals and .couples. •Sliding fee scale. No one refusld serYicu because of inability ta pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD ' OF SOUTIEAST OHIO POMEROY: GAlUPOUS Meigs Medical luilding 414 Secant! Au., 2nd floor Iacross hom Yottrons Hosp.) 992·59!2 Menday-Fridoy 446 -0166 Mort.-Sat. CLOSED THIMSDAY Also : Jackson. Chfsapeeke. Athens. Chillicothe. Logan on what Is now known as the almost clear. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH He says It 's really Interesting Parker -Poole farm on the Times-Sentinel Stall to watch the angora goats go · Sumner Road In eastern Meigs POMEROY- A goat Is a goat. after a patch of briers . "One or County. you sa y ~ two make their way to the middle The retired military man Is not We ll , yes . but ._.... .e even on the hillsides and storrip a "!arm boy'' and adrnlts that he There are dairy goat s up and down to bring the plants has lots to learn. A native Texan, ordinary. ornery a nd quite odor· Into reach of the other goats ." he retired from the service In ous rascals . with kempy very plans to put the goats on Poole 1982 and cam~ back to operate roarse fleec e. those back 40 acres, where the the famil y farm . And then ther e are an~ora He found th£> multiflora rose multiflora has even grown high goat s - lively. playful and up Into the trees. as soon as he "taking over " the land. r urlous creat-ures , with soft s ilky gets some fence repairs made. At mohair draping to the ground until hea.red, then curling close And he began looking for ~ tha l,tlme, he say s, he will also to the body In ringlets . natural. non-chemical method of Increase his flock . But the Pooles are getting Th<> angora goat, orien re· control. more out of their flock than help !erred to In children' s picture He opened a newspaper one in controling the multiflora rose. books and Blbl .lc;~l Illustrations, day to an article " Angora goats They shear the animals for find prickly multiflora rose wtdescrlbed as the "kid with mohair (not angora, that· comes th · ·wl)lte beautiful hair" In deli~tou~ . " • from rabbits) w· h tch sells for . Sti eraln cuneiform tablets It had been written by Ken about $5 a pound. Each arilmal fr the lith, 12th and 14th Slmeral of the Jefferson County produces between 10 and 14 otrlce. Ohio Cooperative ExtenccOturles B.C. pounds a year and since the Klsi.Qrlans also claim that the sion Servlce. 1.who was given a grant to checlfout the possibility demand exceeds the production, a nkora goat was the reference In th~ SOng or Solomon In the verse, ol ·usJng angora goats to control there's never any problem of ' ·'T,hou art fair, my love; behold the spread or the troublesome gelling a buyer. Poole explains that shearing thou art fair; thOu hast dove's shrub. takes place twice a year, In the eyes Within fh y Jocks, thy hair Is He found that elg~t goats per spring then again In the fall. and as •a Oock of goats 'that appear acre will clear fairly dense brush Is collected by the Great Lakes tram Gilead." · in a ·two year period of time. MOhair Co., and then shipped to J!lot a dairy animal. angoras Once an area has been cleared, · Great Brltan which Is the only are ra'lsed for their fleece, and In then the a ngora goats are very Is processed. place mohair mdre recent years lor their help effective In keeping It that way, The Pooles have gotten into according to Poole. to 1armers In the stuggle to rid Inexperience breeding, but their The problem of multiflora rose their land of multiflora rose . That's how Joseph Poole got dates back to the 1950' s. Many at birthing, resulted In losing all lnip raising angora goats. · Ohio farmers planted It on their of the kids with the exception of Pqole Is one of only two property as hed gerows to create -" Precious." She was born on faf,mers In Meigs County with a natural field boundaries, 'b\lt as March 19 and Is thoug ht to be the· Poole ex.plalns, that practice first angora goat born In Meigs flotk of angoras In fact. angora goats have been turned out to be a horror because County. . While raising kids to increase r a f~ed In the midwest only since of the rapid growth of the plant. the flock, and shearing 1he goats At that lime the desert To(jay many Clelds In Ohio are to boost farm profit are a II a part were brought from coveted w lth the thorny bramble ..,,f,A• Into Michigan where they which Is resistant to herbicides of the operation, Poole says his condlt toned to the cold . and dense enough that It's main goal Is multiflora rose control. her and only In recent years difficult to control by mowing. And then, too, he says "they 're bee'n raised In flocks In "That 's What has happened to just nice to have around ." this farm .... there's 40 acres of gotten ourselves on the . "We've ta<oJe,IJOuglht 11 head about six multiflora orf the back sec tion, " educational tour program," he Poole said, '·'and that's why we m_t~~~· ago and while his expe· quipped , mentioning one family rl • Is limited, the knowledge got the a'lioras." that stopped by to ask why that Poole pointed out a 50 foot nearnas a~;cumulated from exten· study and other producers Is iength of fe~ce near the barn, and "little · poodle dog" was down another section on the bottom there with the goats. rri1•r<>r«lve. That wasn' t a little poodl e dog which had been covered wlih and his wife, Martha. reside that was Precious. multiflora rose, and now Is her m~ther, Nellie Parker, ....... • ••• ~ ·-·1 .. F EE .... : ~ • • AIN'T SHE SWEET - "Preclou•" waa the . Poole' 1 .flntbon ·after Jtl&tlng .their 111110ra goah Ill February.. · 11 ' •' . .... angora from the goats are sold after shearing , ~ ~ • • "' ~ NOT CAMERA SHY--Curious bl!t not In the least afraid was this angora goat who posed for a picture on the rim of the barnyard silo. The 1 (twice yearly) lor.$5 per pound, and each anbnal ,..;: · provides between 10 and .14 pounds of mohair. ' .. • •' ~ ..... . 1/4 OFF Iff . l. . ~,. :~ Buy One GO MATCHING ONE • . ... PLUS OPEN STOCK PIECES AT LEAST ' ASHLEY . r1ver I DUE TO ~GE AND CONDinoMMPIRE liAS ·TO . DEMOUSH OLD WAIItiOUSE ON THIRD ST., SO WE'RE SHORT ON SPACE A.. NEED TO REDUCE INVENTotY IY ONE-THIRD. WE'VfGOT LOW PRICES PLUS 24 MONTHS FREE FINANCING FOR JUNE. . - Angora goats find prlck!Y multiflora rose delicious and farmers with an overgrowth 'problem of the trouhll!!!ome shrub thinks that's delightful. The goats provide natural control, much preferred to dangerous pestiCides ' 1U1d constant ·mowlnl. That's why Joseph Poole hu added aflockofiiJigoragoatstotheothertarin anbnals on the Parker-Poole farm on Sumner . Road In eastern Meigs Count;v. �• -~ ~ommunity SUNDAY NORTHUP - All·day homeC!J mlng , Northup B a ptis t Church. Rev., Steve . Ebert In ·.. morning service; · Rev . Richard Steele .. In afternoon. Spec ial s inging. -- \ --- GALLIPOLIS - Chris Lon g· • grear wUI be at Jubilee Chris tian ' Ce nter, Sunday, 10 a .m . and 6 : · p.m . services. • • : PT. PLEASANT - Grubb • -Family Slpgers at Board Baptist ·{ Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. --- .....• ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County ;: ~Conservation Club meets Sun· :; day, 1: 30 p.m., Spring Valley • Plaza to tour J:lroken Arrow :. reclamation site. Open to pub)lc. ; GALLIPOLIS - Haner reun· ; !on. Sunday, Raccoon Creek : county Park. --- •,- ca/ent./4,rjarea happenings ' · BURLINGHAM Bur · 'iingham Camp, Modern Wood· • inen of America, picnic Sunday ; ~t 12: 30 p. m . at roadside park on ,. ~ Camp meeting ~ $et in Mason ; : 'Ibe tltth annual Twin .Rivers : Camp Meeting will begin Sunday : evening, July 12 and run through ; ~day, July17. The evangelist this •year will be Rudy.Holland and the · music will be directed by Art Hearne, both tr.om Salem. Va. Each service will begin at 7: 30 . p.m. In the tabernacle on ·the ~ltrounds of Grace Baptist Church :In Point Pleasant, the host church. ~ · Rudy Holland, 40,1s pastor of the . Berean Baptist Church In Salem, · ~Va.. which he founded In 1970. His l!hurch now has a membership of · 1,Jnl and Is Involved In various •llillnlstrles Including missions. ra· bus, deaf, jail, youth, se nior :~Its, mentally retarded. church :liQintlngs, and a christian. school ·fllth morel than 350 students. The · ~star and cnurch ha ve been Written about In several books and iwwspapers such as "Capturtng a -T.own For Christ", "Church :Aflame". '"The Evangelist". "The :.llumal Champion", and "When It ;!furls Too Much to Cry". . A short soiree Lifesaving course RUDY HOLlAND Berean Ba ptist Church in Salem, V a. . where he has served for over nine years. He previously served churches in P e nnsylvania a nd Georgia. For the past six years, he has directed the choir a nd been soloist for the VIrginia Assembly of Inde pendent Baptists. a large group of churches across the Commonwea lth of Virginia , that have joined together for the purpose of maintaining religious ••~Holland served as moderator of Uberty. Also,' he has been director •• Vlrg!JIIa Assembly of lnde- of conference ~ music and soloist for pindent Baptists In 1m through the Mid-Ea stern Association of ~. and Is a past president of the Christian Sc hools for four years. Llllerty Baptist · Fellowship for As a soloist, he frequently presents church planting. He Is on the concerts ln churchesaccompanied cO:operatlng board of Uberty by his wife. Sharron, a n accompt!jilverslty In Lynchburg, Va.• and llshed pianist. Hearne graduated Magna c um ~ served on the board of directors of Baptist University of l-aude from Tenilessee Temple Univer sity in Chattanooga, Tenn .. America in Atlanta, Ga. ~ )1. graduate of Tennessee Temple in 1974. He also attended the U n i v e r s i t y o f A 1a b m a Ul,!lversity in Chattanooga, Tenn .. Birmingham. he also received an honorary Pastor Ke n Coiemen a nd the OX:tor of Olvln.lty degree from · I;.lbertY Baptist Seminary in people o( Gr ace Baptist Church Ll'f!Chburg, Va. , ln 1911l. He and his invite all to a tte nd these meetings. .Wife, Doris, have two children. An air-conditioned nursery will be ADgela, 16 and Paul, 14. . provided. loca ted : ;)\rt Hearne, :rl, is assistant four miles The northchurch of PointIsPleasant t:!-stor and music director, of on Wes t VIrginia Route 62. near the ·M~son County fairgrounds. :dto. a Service set ..it. Vinton ~aptist Church ,r Home .tour planned by FAC COLUMBUS - A' tour ol the home and private art collection of Dr. and Irma Lazarus Slrak In Columbus, has been planned lor Wednesday , Aug. 12.· The French Art Colony has made arrangement s for members and Interested persons from this area to visit the unique estate In conjunctfon with tun· cheon and a gallery tour of the Columbus Museum of Art Cars wtll leave the parkfront boa !launch access at 7: 15a.m. In carpool groups, returning to the p.ark by about 5 p.m. Cost of the art tour Is $10 for members, S12 for non·members. This fee does not Include the cafeteria-style lunch at. the Columbus Museum. ~ br. Bob Laurent, Bible profes· sw at Judson College In Elgin . !Ri, will be In services at Vinton Bliptlst Church next Saturday a t 1]).m., and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Tawney SfUdi•O ........ .- G 5; ...........,.. "'-446·4~90 .A ..!"' I .,., • .. ~ ' • • t .: '!I I "I II { u, r-R:e:s:e:rv:a~t~io:n:s~m=us:t~be~p~re-:pa~l~d~~4~2~4~s....la~".....,~· • .,.....;;·,':••~·=~~~~J_J I I r 111 I ... 'IJr f ' ..... ,_lilt d Aulllmlit:li I....,._ Complny . ·tipme Office: Bloo!"ington, Illinois lo Favorite leisure activities CUT FROM GRAIN FED Untf USDA CHOICE EN GUSH ROAST OfiAPHIC e l"IIHk·VInylllats • VInyl head and bottom rail • Crash proof Cord Lock • Easy to sllorten d~ with /tis - • blootl" (Acts 20:28). S. It II one In DUmber: "For "' /he body is o•• ... For by one Spirir art we all bapriztd imo ·" "'body . .. But now oro tlley many mtmNn. l"'l but ooe body . . . Til ere u orw body ... And let tile peuce of God rille 111 )'lUr llturts, to the wllieh J"' uno coiled in O/le bod"'" (I Cor. il:12 13,20· Eph ' · • custom features at economy prices • Easily Installed Addttklnll $2 ""' Slit INnd In Thll Ad WITH THIS COUPON Wall,..~rbt .......... • t !of 11 .. _...., 9o!O \ FLAIR .FURNITURE ,~ DESIGN . . 675-1371 GALLIPOUS FERRY, WY w-.to.Jt - , E"'olqo w...... 6o0tl CHARLESTON. 'ftV Plaza Ealf lhopplttl ;:~ ' ·, .• . ·:· '1 .:.-. :. . - .... - .... 304-344·4414 .. wOIIIo ''1 holllb~ ,\ - " wiJWX.TV ll • 1olh.-. h..., , $1ftt tbwn aAt ......... 1·· Zlxl4 "T Zlx42 Zlxl4 llx42 30XI4 31x42 31xl4 llxSO 3Zxl4 MxSO llxl4 23xl4 34xl4 Z4xl4 31:~~14 Zlxl4 38:~~14 Zlxl4. 37xl4 ·27xl4 . • .. :~! ·i,:· ·;l'·:7,. .. 1~-..·~..~--, ::.- : ~I '· . · ~ •. , ,~ p.m, Sat• ·' ' ROUND CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS -__ ::..:-.__: -=-- ~- 31xl4 31xl4 40xl4 .t1xl4 42xl4 43xl4 .t4xl4 45xl4 48xf.t 47xl4 41XI4 IOxM FRESH GRADE A ·- - - 23x72 24:1172 25x72 21x72 27x72 28x72 Zlx72 30x72 31x72 32x72 33x72 . 34x72 3111l72 31x72 HEINERS BONUS BUY ARMOUR \ GRADE A HANGING ROCK VIENNA SAUSAGE LARGE EGGS 59< ..1\~·~ 5' OFF LABEL 1 2 F~R HITE ·aRE 2~:: ·89< 2-lnch Verticil. Z7xl4 21xl4 30xl4 31xl4 32xl4 .33x14 31xl4 :31x84 $ 1999 BATH TISSUE PATIO DOORS 71 x 14 Burlap S71.11 71 X 14 Ribbed Alabaeter •.•.• 111.11 WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BL DSHOP Chapel Hill Churc~ ·~j Chris~ . ·s-., M......, . Horlzont1l 00 0FF You Like It BEEF SUNSHINE VINYL BLINDS leiVlr•. und to ullr!re flock .. . to /ted tile churcll afOod, which lie lluth por· ! Sliced The Way to a su•vey ot adu lts , 44 percent of Amer icans 18-a ncfover, or 77 million people, participate In ilower gardening; 4 I percent swim. murm. btow llow thou oughtm to bella!!< ihyulf in the houre of God ., CUT FROM GIAJM FED CAnlE ~cording ~~N • whtch u the cllurcll of tile IMng God, tile p/1/,. ••d ground ooftu trurlt" <i . r Ttm. 3:15). , . t . II, ~al•allon II I• lbe cboudl: "TIIertfore I endure ull 'thinzs for the • • el~ct s sake, ~liar rhey may also obtain tile N/w!tlon whic'lt is ; 8 a.rlu Ju ~ (ktnsdom)wtth tternal glory" (2 Tim. 2: 10). "" r ll. R-alatleaa lo In lbe doudl: ''And tllat he migllt l'fWIICile born i~t~)~od lo OIW body by the cro.u, hol'ing slain tile enmity, thereby " (Eph. hen we were offered the HOT SPRING SPAs have !he top 13. Rllle•plhla lola lbe el11ua: "In'""""' (the church);...have'M!Ie/11 • local dealership for ·the rating on heat and cost efficiency; r t1~• thro'!.gh llu blood, tht forgr..,us of,;,, according to 'tile ricbes u grDre (Eph. I :7). · · HOT SPRING SPA~ we . convenient, trouble-free 14. AU opirltaal bl lnp .,. Ia 1M i:hun:~ : "Blessed be the God und jumped at the chance. maintenance; and are ~fth~r of our Lord J.. us Cllri.lt. who llath blessed us witll all splrltulll From our standpoint as designed for maximum • '""'"liS /11 he•~(lo plaw (kingdom)IN C.. rin'' (Eph . 1:3). . professionals in the spa comfort. So, if you're Wdeould yhou deny the wisdom, pu~, lulness of Christ, etc.? You do If industry, we feel !hat you ny t at the ktngdom or church is lmponantl . ' shopping for a spa, . HOT SPRING SPAS are For 1'- Bible CorrosJN>nd,_ Cou,.., Wrlrt ••• come let us demon· the highest quality por· suate the many table Sf)as your money advantages a HOT can buy. And, their track SPRING SPA has to 'Bulavllle Hood • P.O. Bo. ;)Q8 . America's Fawrite offer. We know you'll record over the past 9 Golilpollo, Ohio 4i631 years bears this out. Portable Spa be excited too. RT. 2 SOUTH WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ; The Gallup Organization B. I(ugh God h•.• revealed unto us,Willium by way ~the scriptures, the followin1 reasons why the k•n1dom or church ·Js so lmponant: L It IIWllf•ll God'o wlodom: "To the intrnt rhut now unto t~t princi· pullll.s u10d power. '" htttJ~n/y pluceJ might be bown by the cbtd t~e manifold wiiMm of Gool" (EI'.h. 3:10). · . l. It wu accord Ina to God 1 , . , _, ':According to tht ettfrlal p.,_ whtch he purpo1ed in Chrisr Je~ut our Lord " (Eph. 3: II ). ·. 3. II wu buUt by Ch~t : :·And I soy ulso unto tllte, Thot rftou orr Prrer. ' u~d upon IIIII rock I wiO bodd '"l. church " (Mt. lb:18). · 1, It wu purdlaoed by Clutot 1 bloW: "Take heed tllt,./on unto )'lllr' f . 446-7283 $119 · A MtJJog• From · The Bible ... WHY IS THE KINGDOM SO ·lMPORTANn DR. BOB LAURENT ' WOU SN:iWDIII Cor. fllln & Steto WESCO POOLS EVE~...~~ !REE ESTI~~~=: : HOME CARE MEDICAL . SUPPLY .: ·j 5:23). • It lo ...,_..of lbe IAred: "And tile Lord udded ro tilt clturch dully ' ~ · such ouhould be &IIVI!d" (Acts 2 : 47~ 9. It II anmo....,lo: "Wherofort""' receloing o kin/IIU>m whid ..,. 8 . , ' bt moiWI. let us have gTIIce, whmby .,.. muy ,.,,. God acceptably with reverence and godly fear" (Heb. 12:28). · 10. It lolbe pillar ud anaad of tho ln.. : "Bur if I tarry long. that thou ·\ MICHAEL ' BOWMAN'S USDA CHOICE BONE-IN (E~h . Slate Farm Mutu!ll policyholders sO and over who have no unmarried dri~erri under 25 in their household will now ~ getting a break on Jhe '• CQJ~t of their car insurance. If you're 50 or over. call and see·if ; ·· you quality. ~ ·~ 0 98 ,---...., .. money-savtng news .for State·Farm drivers· W 50 and.over.- ..... • evtn tU Cllrutrs tilt head ofthecllorch: and ht is the ..PiiHirofrlleiHxly " • CAl 4 by KODAK ~7: 30p. m. · ~e Is the author of two bool<s, '~hat a Way to Go!" and "A .. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANnTIES 4; Col. 3: 15). .· ' ' ' · "· · 6. It II lbe rw- of Clutol: "And llath put all r/Ungs und" /W feet , and gg .. llrm to be rht IJt11d o..r alltlli"'l• to rht ·cle11rrll Which is IJu !;ody, tile /tllnn.r of him rllat filleth all i11 all" (Eph , 1:22 ,23): 7, It hM C~lu Ill Sartor: "For tile husbGnd ir the ·h.,d of tht wilt. 11!Drld of Dlfferents." · ·;t.aurent has a B .A. from J•dson College, M. Div. a nd D. ~ .• from the Northern Baptist 1'beologlcal Seminary and r ec!enily completed his PhD. In Hellgious Education from An· drews University. , t Galllpotla, Ohio RELAX WITH THE EST ~ • . But the rethe are some. Blakewell, Porsc he less Suzy one , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ operates the "Porsche ]\ ids" · room at the hote l, a day -care center for childre n whose par· enls are busy polis hing ca rs. In the center, of 29 recently painted pictures on a wa ll. only one was of a car, but all four children . playing there were assem bling a race track. "Complete Hospital Equipment For Home Use" · While the kids played, judges inspected 72 spotless Porsc hes •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs lin ing the 15th fa irway a t near by •Home Oxy gen •Bedside Commodes Bear Creek Golf and Racque t •Lift Chairs •Walkers · Cl ub, going so far as to inspec t •Trapezes •Quad Canes jacks a nd tire tools. •Patient Lifts •Shower Stools The ca terers served lunch, a · •Adult Briefs ·faux German affai r of bratw urst, •Ostomy Supplies sa uerkrau t, hot pota to salad a nd •Underpads (Chuxs) •Diabetic Supplies beer. Des pit,e their wea lth an d •Crutches •Gowns proximity to cars wor th more •Braces •Blood Pressure Kits than so me homes. the crowd •Cervical Pillows •TENS Units • l rushed the chow li ne like a •Egg Crates •Nebulizers sofl ball -team. Bad( on the f;~i rway , Carrera, MANY ITEMS MEDICARE/MEDICAID APPROVED the San Antonio ' dr ugg ist, a nd Jerry Curt is, ow ne r of the blue Home owned FrH Dtli•ery 911 t hat beat Carrera out for and Oporoted and Training . seco nd , file a protest. Thery Call Collect 63 PINE ST. ins ist th at the No. 1 car .ln the ir GALLIPOUS, OH• . HASKINS· TAHNER 332S.cond A.,.. • thousand. It's like no one ever drives it . " . " Th is car was drive n a bout 500 mHes las t ye~r/ said Bruns. "Jf goes out at a ll tMra,ces and t;rack · . ~ events.· 1n that sense;-! think lt;s·. · different irom·· ·ihe cars in:·· i:laggies." r.;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;jj;;. Lowest Prices Around On · In-Ground Pools~~~~~ '29" PROCESSING & PRINTING ' nrst one in on a Subaru wagon , if class, a white 14-yea r-old car you can believe it. After a co uple from Idaho , was inferior to months. we looked at each other theirS. · # .tnd .s aid, 'We've got to get · "I.t's ridiculous J:ow unqrigimll ·. · anot her Porsc he."' • . 1t Is:'' camplained '· Williams, · · · .:.-The Colller·s .bought· 1·helr f.l.r st · Curtls'15·year,old s tepson. '.: The:· Por.sche In 1980. · · · car · we're uP· againsf ha• ·107 " My daughter·sta r tet'l college. m iles. Thai 's 1(!7 rrilles - not We didn' t need a large ca r," said Ron Coliler. " We decided to have run ." '' Life's tod short to drive a Chevy,.. a dded Bam bina, a schoo l teacher. Life may also be too expensive to · have both a Porsc he and a FIBERGLASS fam ily . . POOLS "Children definitely are a deterre nt ," said Bambina. "It's We can furnish many references. amazing how many who are Back fill with sand and all plu mb· really ac tive (in Porsc he club ing l'h". Schedule 40 PVC. functions) either have no c hild· ren or one child." Groom'a tux FREE with 6 or mo... 2 Prints for the p• f One rf(8 0 - .... After two long days of highway driving, they anived Thursday at_the hotel. . .. _ . . ·. . . . . • . In 10 minutes we ca me tn, . du mped ou.r stuff, rijme:ou.t. and·. · bega n working On the car , she said. , ' · . T~ ey spend hundreds of hours working on the car. ... . . " He doe~ . a ll of the engine work .. He' ll pull tl)eenglneoutof it and do wha tever needs to be do ne." she said. "He does · (clea ns l the engine. Th e interior is mi ne. We both poli sh." She has dirt und er her fi nger nails to prove it. "It's ki nd of nice," she sighs. " I know where he is at ,night." Their car is a knoc kout, s him· mer ing black with <1 vinyl top. "Don' t touch it." she whispers as a woma n and two da ughters admire a np run the ir ha nds across the roof. "At shows at home lin Ca llfor· nia) : women with necklaces w ill lean over a nd it wiil scra tch, or peo pl e wit h keys In their pock<'ts Will rub against it ." She cr in ges. Like so ma ny peop le at th e show. the Macalusos bought their Porsche from thcrrlend of a frie nd. "A friend of our daugh · ter 's restores cars," she said. "He go t It from his nephew ... . We bought it in a box. The e ngine did n't work, We pus hed it arou nd the block and Into our garage." Ron and Diane Co llier of Cas lie Rock, Colo., tp ll a similar s tory about the ir fourth Porsche, a 914 they found moldering in a garage. "II was filth y dirty . The dirt was jus t embedded," said Diane Co ll ier. and lhe engine did not run. They towed it home a n d scrubbed it up and with a si ng le $50 part. got it running. "It's the ultimate, " Diarie Coilier sa d. "Yo u have so m uch fun dri v ing it. ... We traded our STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY: 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. · We oHer complete tuJtedo rentel MrVic• to help you look your beat on thet aPK(el day. Priced from r;::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 to driye ·a Chevy,' owners agree . Relax . . .__,. . W•••••e PI•• 1our • How .Americans U1 •It oa by Aug . 5, so travet ·space can be provided . For full detatis of the tour or to regi ster , call the F rench Art Colony at 446-3834 Tuesday through Saturday. ' Th ats's wha t Cha rlie Ca rrera of San Antonio did ,. and his car . did not even '¥in, His 1973 -9115 · placed t hird out of five in his c la s s . of th e; Co nco u r.s · r . . . . d'El egance. , , By RENE STUTZMAN · · · . " Basically a clea n car rompe· · • GRAPE VINE, Te~as (UP]) t it ion,"·expla lns Alan Ba mb ina·. . Th e~ ar.e a baffling lot; these auto of · F armers Bra nc h. Texas. love,s, Wil ling to spend te ns of owne r of a Porsc he 356. ."A lot of .,thousands of dolla rs for a c ar too . people believe tha t if yO!l ·bri ng small to carry a week' s worth of out a brahd new ca r , you'd wi n. · •groceries and too clean to drive. Th at' s not true. They' d have to be They a re_gath~red to show ofl cleaned for grit a nd du st from their pampered Wheels at the transportin g it from the factory . annual Porsche Parade, which Is They're c lea ned beyond th e nt h actua lly more a convention and a .degree," he said. ' contest to determine bragging It is a cleanliness that boggles rights. the mind. Own ers spend ho)Jrs " It 's PO R'·sha," says Suzy polishing e ngine parts. "I've Bla~ewe ll of Fort Worth, corr ec t· spent proba bly 1,000 hours preing one of the great unwas hed, parin g for thi s concours here the drive r of a J a pa nese Import. today," said Carrera, owner of Circle Dru gs in San Anto nio. ."Accent on the fir st sylla ble." One-sea green 1963 model 356 Blakewe ll a nd her husband are c urrently between Po rsch e~ . · had. m a tching green. wh eel covThey sold their 1973 model 911 ers mad e of velvet not hubca ps, cov~rs for the r ubber a nd 1963 mode l 356 because " We part of the t ire tha t Is sup posed to· dec ided to consolid ate." They touch the ground . bought a 1986 blu e Cabri olet, but T.H. Willia ms of Ta.mpa, F la ., " It was too pretty for my hus ba nd ," she,said. To replace it , used a plush pink bath to wel to t hey ordered a $40.000 1987 wipe the du st fro m his st epfa th· Carrera in November from .the er's 1973 91J S, the cobalt blue car that beat out Carrera for second . factory in Stutt gart , West Cer· Clea nliness is no t the only thing m any, a nd a re still waiting. that count s in the co mpeti tion. " We ' re ex.pecting It a ny day." " See these?" sa id Mike Brun s s he says wiHfuUy. " It got lost of Winter Have n, Fl a., a m e· somewhere along the way." c hanlc who wor ks on the car Porsche or no Porsche, Bo b a nd Suzy Blakewell we re a mong Willi am s Is polis hing. He pointed the .. 1,600 people ownin g 585 to two s mall markS on either side Porsches gathered at the Hya tt of the car's license piMe. "Th ey' re spot wel ds . Tl) ey Regency Hotel at Da lias-For t t judges) take off II they 're not Worth Inte rn a tional Airport for there .... T hat's the way they the event las t weeke nd sponsored ca me I rom the factory . If th €'y ' re by th e Porsche Club of Am er ica. " I'd say we ' re jus t m iddle . not th ere, some judges consi der c lass." Suzy Bla ke wcll says of It over· res tored." Are these people fanatics? the crowd. " Yes," says Jean Macal uso, of Middle class? Does a middl eain Va lley, Cal li .. w ho with Fount c lass person spend $25, 000 on a her hu s band drove the l. 400 m iles ca r , Invest $5.000 more In It and to Da llas In their 1959 b lack nev.er take It out of the garagc Porsc he 3:\6. except to s how It olf? --- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-~B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohib- Point Pleasant, 1/j. Va. Porsche . .Parade: a ppoJntments may be S'/.hedU]ed Reuniollll by calllng 992· 5912 durl#g office : RUTLAND - ·The 19th annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper hours. famUies will be held Sunday, Club siiooCI July 26, a t Forest Acres Par k Iii . . FtUTLANP - · ~uttand Bow Rutland. Those attending should, Club Is sponsoring club ~oats on bring a covered dish, table Saturday ev~nl!'gs wlthteglstraservice and beverage. For more tion from 5 to 6: 30 p.m . ~ation lor the shoots Is the American information, contact Ruby Rife Legion Fa~m ()n Bal~y Ru.n at 992-3464. . Road. The r egu lar-club;lnl!l!tlng .. RACINE - The Circle-Zirkle · will be held at the new lot;atlon at family reunion will be held 7: 30 Saturday. ' f or litfo, call Sunday , July 26, at the Larry 742-2848 a fter 6 p.m. Circle residence, Carmel Road, Church hotltln& Racine. Potluck dinner at 1 p. m. POMEROY PDmeroy Seventh-day Adventist ' church, Mulber ry He ights Road, PomeJACKSON - The 16th Farrar Reunion wUI be held Sunday, roy, Is hosting a two-daY Revel a· tli>n Seminar on Thursday at 7: 30 July 26, at the Miller property on p.m . and Saturday at 3: 15p.m . Sternberger Road (Towns hip Those attending will receive ·a Road 601). near Jackson. Co· King James Bible; 24 study vered dish dinner at I p;m . at the . family shelter house. For Infor- guides and a v inyl binder for the mation, call Bob Farrar a t (614 ) guides. Th ere Is no charge for the sem inar but a tree- wll! offering · 286-5800. will be take n. Softball toumament dLOUSTER - A fast pjtch softball tour nament for girls aged 14·18 will be he ld July 18·19 WASHIN GT ON (UP! ) - At 5 a t Glouster Park. Entry $25 a nd feet 5 Inches tall, Sen. Chic two softballs. For Information call (614) 797-4326 a nd as k fo r · Hecht , R·Nev., is the shortest man In the U.S. ·Senate, and Jack. proud of it. Ice cream social In fa c t , he fee l s like SALEM CENTER - Sale m Township Volunteer Fire Depart· celebrating. On Tuesday, Hecht Is hosting a ment will bold It' s annu a l Ice Se nat e reception for 5-foot-3 Cream Social on Saturday. July Washington Bullets ~s]letball 18, at the fire house on Route 124 player Tyrqne " Mugsy' Bogues In Salem Ce nter. Serving begins at 11 a.m, and included on the on beha lf of a ll the world's shor t pei>ple. m e nu Will be homem ade Ice cre am. roa st beef sandwic hes. Bogues, the Bullets' recent hot dogs , potato salad, macaroni firs t-round dra ft choice. will be salad. baked beans, p ie a nd the s hortes t ma n ever to play in · beverages. Entertainme nt will th e Nat io na l Bas k e tb a ll also be featured . Assoc iation. Ufesavlnr course ·'I'm looking forward to meet· SYRACUSE - Res ident s Int er· ing him. I' m sure we' ll see es ted In taking an adva nced eye-to-eye on a lot of down-tolifesaving course s.t ar tlng Mfil n· earth proble m s lacing short day from 7 to9 p.m. at the London people In our soc iety . today, :· Pool in Syracuse s hould co ntact the pool, 992-9909 or Heidi Cobb, 992-3402. Cost Is $20 plus .the price or the book and student s mus t be SYRACUSE '- Res !de nts inter· a t least 15 year s of age. es ted In . ta king an a dvanced New office hours lifesav ing course sta rtlhg Mon· POMEROY New . office day from 7 to 9p. m. at the London PRIZE PRESENTED - Juror's selection for Restor Show In the ) hours a t the Meigs Count y Office Pool In Syrac use should contact of Pla nned Pa renthood a re 8: 30 the poo l, 992·9909 or He idi Cobb. July 4 Festival Exhibit at tbe French Art Colony was JuUa to5. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 992·3402. Cost Is $20 plu s the price Schlarm1111n of ClrclevUle. Here, Slot Best of Show prize sponsor and Friday . The office will be of the book a nd s tudents must be Dr. Donald M. Thaler presents the check lo Ms. Schlarmann, who closed on Wednesda ys. Clini c a t least 15 y~ar & ol age. painted a watercolor of a cow to win the competition. Rou te 33 to honor Margaret Boosters will meet at 7 p.m . p.m . at high school band room. Parker a nd Dale Colburn for Monday In the high school band - -commuJ!ity serv!ce. . rO()m. . .• TUESDAY - - . . --:-~ .. . .. GALLIPOLIS-:- Gallipolis Ro· · MIDDLEPORT -Bible school tai'y meets TueSday, 6 p.m ., . · .RUTLAND ..,.., Halliday' family reunion S1.mday .a t Forest Acres · will begin Monday evening at the . Qown Upder. · . · Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, _ _ ..,: P ar k; basket din net a t 12;.J(l p.m. --- · · Middleport. Classes from 7 to 9 • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County CHE STER - Chester Church each evening, open to all ages. Junior Falrboard meets Tues· of God will be In revival Sunday . . • day, 8 p.m. , In specl11,l session to through Saturday, 7 p.m. each .· POMEROY - Rev ival at the take action on electrical system evening, wl\h Steve Hoskins, Pomeroy First Baptist Church · at falrgtounds. · Church of God stateevangelis tof Monday, through July 19 with the Southern Ohio. Special singing . Rev. Ron Hammonds , Cheshire, GALJ..IPOLIS- Gallia County speal\ing, at 7 each eve ning and Right To Life meets Tuesday, MONDAY s pec ial voc al music e a c h 7: 30 p.m. , Buckeye Rural P ATRIOT - NorthGalllaHigh evening. Electr ic. · School students wanting tp play football should repor t to the POMEROY - The Disabled KYGER- Cheshire Township school Monday at 8 a. m . American Veterans will meet trustees meet Tuesday, 5: 30 Monday, 7 p.m. , at their hall on p.m ., Township Building In R UTLAND - Bible school, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. State Kyger. Rutla'nd Fr eewill Baptist Commander David Helton will be Church, J uly 13·17, from . 9 to present. GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County 11: 30 a.m . Nursery through teen Dis trlct Library Board of Trus· classes offered. · For more Info. SYRACUSE -Beginning Mon· tees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m. , cali 742-2992. · da y on a trial basis, London.Pool 1:\ossard Library. in Syracuse will be offering DARWIN - Bedford Township evening swimming until 8 p.m. HARRISONVfl..LE - The Ha rTrustees will meet Monday. TisonvUle Senior Citizens Club regu lar monthly session, 7 p.m. , ROCK SPRINGS - . Meigs will hold Its monthly free blood a t the town ha ll. Junior and Senior High Band pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to 12 Boosters meeting, Monday . 7 noon Tuesday at the town hall. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Junior and Senior High Band PORTER- Carpenter Family Singers will be at Praise Taber· ~nacle, Sunday, 7 p.m. July 12, 1987 July 12, 1987 Pomeroy-Midclapott-GIIIIIpolia, Ohio-Point P111..nt. W.Va .. B-2-Thit Sunday rmn Sentinel • ... HUNnNGTON, WY PAftEWSIUIG, WV r04 Gr... C.nirol 304-525· 70.0 Man..frl. 9 Ut.·l p.m. ,,... Wttl., 1lt~r. & Sat. 9 a.m.·5•3D 304·295·4532 9 a.llt.-9 p.m. Mon.-fri. 9 a.m.· 5o30 p.m. Sat. lttlrd a.._ ••• trO.k Cont• 4p::ll 2 Liter Bottle 79( Plus Deposit a... I· \' ) - . �.' Page-8-4-The Sund~y Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Potnt' Pilasant. W.Va. July 12, 1987 =Engagements=.============ ...• " ....·.. ..;' . '• '• .•.. .~ • .. ' -.,_ •. .. •. ·- ...W.e Rese.rve The Jli~ht To - · ··- . · Limit ' Quantities . .· . PATRICIA R. BAIRD MELVA JEAN Baird-Sims . GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Dorothy Baird of Gallipolis, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, ' Patn cla Roas Baird, to Davtd T. Sims, son of Clara Sims of Gall ipolis. . The weddmg will take place . Aug . 1. at 4 p.m., at theBualvllle ~LAGG TAMIL. COMER M TffliMO'l'HY R. MuFFLEY fate- ": U ey ' d-MyefS Boaf ~ALLIPOL.!S.....::::........<\!'nounce.. men! is being made ' el the engagmerit and approaching marriage of Brenda Board and Earl Myers . She is the daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Billy S. Board. 450 La riat Dr. , Gallipolis . He is CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clagg o( Crown City announc e the engagement and approaching mar riage of the ir .daughter, Melva Jean Clagg, to Russell Allen Saunders, son of Mr. imd Mrs. Ru ssell L. Saund- Miss Horton graduated from Meigs Hlgh~ -&hool and Rio Grande College. She was em· played with the Wood County Schools as an elementary teacher. Azar graduated from Warren High School and Rio Grande College. He Is with the Richmond Insurance Agency in West Union. Hannan Trace High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She Is employed . at Toler and Toler Insurance ·Service of Gallipolis. Circle Is a grad uate o! Oak Iiiii High School and is employed by Merillat of Jackson. Wedding plans are Incomplete. MASON, W.Va. - Mr . at\d Mrs . .John R. Sisson, Mason, W.Va. are announ cing the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter , Marcia Lynn Sisson, to Arthur William Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Wiley, New Ha ven. The open church wedding will take place Aug. 15 at 2:30p.m. at the Mason United Methodis t Church, Mason. W.Va. Miss Sisson Is a graduate of Wahama High School. and at tends the Huntington School of Beauty In August. She is the granddaughter of Mr. a nd Mrs , Russell L. Capeha r t, Maso n, W.Va .. a nd Ra lph Sisso n, Pomeroy. Wiley graduated from Wahama High School and attended . Marshall University. He ' 1s a member of the Unit ed States Army, leaving for bas ic training in September: . impgriCJ.I Couple to observe anniversary Limit 20 $1 09 Chuck Roast ...•-•.•• LB. < > t"' •.z ~ LB. .... >C: t"' (!l • r'l 0 LB. SUPERIORS ROYLE BRAND SMOKED GRADE A.WHOLE Uf! - - · -Mtl to. "' l'itd ,.,-. CaH or llop by lor """tlnlormatiarl. Bowman's Homecare U Pine Sl. BULK Gallipell• NOW$999 ONLY DIR FREE _ .. TURKEY · . 0 0 0 ,_, ____ __ .... . · ... . Drumsticks ••.••• ~~.;.• 39< ' • • . KAH~'S REGULAR . c: z 2 ~.$119 $1 59 Sliced Baco·n ••. :!·... · 4U-72U ~ Sausage •.••••••..•L:.••• Chicken ........... ~!·•••• 49< ~ ...... you""...,., -you ...... ..... dom ... oaltty. gi•ing · W1eners •••••••••• ~.:K.G•• 0 !s: • $1 29 "' • . '• •' •• ' -... = !...... •'• 46th ANNIVERSARY - Mary Margaret (Drummond) aad Walter E. Smith, formerly of Gallla County, now of Columbus, wlll note their 4Gih anniversary on July 20. He wUI retire from Carpenter's Union Local 200, and she retired from Columbus Public S<lhoo.. alter 42years. They are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Rich (Sandra) Jenkins, and bave a graadson. < > t"' y· Oungs Will ,note anniversa.ry Ja~~;~~~;;;~lceleb~:iet~~~~ ~~~;c~~~~~~yul~~t~r:'i~e~~~:~ becoming a fulltlme evangelist. · 25th wedding. anniversary with He Is entering his fourth year~ an open house at the LongBottom the parents of two children, Joe and Kila, and reside on Success WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND.SHOP CHARLESTON, WY Plaza fa•l Sllopping HUNTINGTON, WY Third bt., across from CiwK C.nttr Contor 304·525·7090· 304·344-4414 . Mon.·fri. ' a.m.·l p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.•fri. Tun., Wtd., n..r. & Sot. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.· S:!O PAIIIERSIURG, WY 704 Granol Contrail... 304-295·4532 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Moa.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sot. Ga. • •• 20°/o-50°/o •BASE •SELBY •TROnERS ALL MADE IN USA HANDBAGS . 25°/0•50°/o OFF THE SHOE .CAFE 300 Second, Gallipoll• SUMMER Tops, Shorts" Slacks & Skirts .1/3 OFF \ . Swimsuits 1/3 OFF LONDON FOG ·112 OFF UNGERIE 1'13 Off -·. 59900 . 300 Stcoritl Avenu•, Lafay•H• Mall, Gallipolis 1\ <' ln·s tant . - STOKELY Pot· Pies •••••• 3/89< BANQUET 7 oz. . · . .Gatorade •••••••••• 69< Fried Chicken •• !!~!·. 32 ' NESTEA-BONUS 3.3 OZ. INSTANT TEA $219 SELECT GROUP . ONLY ' $2·99 Coffee.:~!·. . MAXWELL HOUSE BANQUET $239 qz. · • • · Umlt 1 With Coupon Good Only at Powoll'• Sllpormarktt ,. OHor Gaoil Tllru Sat., July '11, 1917 ••• ••••••• " DOMINO SUGAR SLB. lAG $139 limit 1 With Coupon Good Only 61 P•!'•ll'• Suptrmarktt Offer Goad Thru Sat., July 11, 1987 ' CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL PKG. $·159 . Umit 1 Wlih COupon · , •" Good Only At Pawtll's SupotoHI<ktt · • Offer Good 1hru Sot., July 11, 1917 ' \ 0 -z '"= "' ·~ 0 C) 2 ~ •The total value of the dou. ble coupon may not exceed . $1 -.00 ' •Any manufacturer's · coupon greater than 51¢ wilt be redeemed · at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon- per item . . •The· total value of the dou · · ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase· price of the item. 'Money will not bl! refunded. ' . 79< •Offer is only good for product on . hand. No Rain.checks . •' ,\lmlt 1 Por Coupon 'Goad Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., July 11, 1917 •There is a limit of» couIM'n•vou mitv. redetm... . ,, l I'<! .•This offer excludes cigarettes, or any _other items prohibited lly law. CLOROX BLEACH GALLON 0 t"' (!l ("'! >oThis offer does not apply to ' Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. Jackets & . SELECT GaOUP 0~ 1 .- ·2°/o Mitk ...........~~. $139 BCRoutGtHroN . C heese24 oz. 9 9 c o age · . •••• JULY CLEARANCE SALE > • Peaches ...... ~~ •. 3 9 < 0 . -· BROUGHTON ' ON BRAND NAME SHOES LIKE J · ~ THE GREAT SUMMER SHOE SALE IS ON ••• • . Coupons . . d · c h . .k $, 39 uc ••••. .-i---. -UI >= ;• Groun HOMEMADE a ( 0 "'... ,ft. Sand. ~pread •••••••• 99 '"= ·. intersection RoutesJuly 338 19-24 and as evangelist and travels with event Unitedwill Methodist Church. July The rRo~a~d;,~Reed~;s~ vl~ll;e·;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~· • 124. will be Inofrevival hisan wife, to churches of all ~lzes. be held Sunday, with Evangelist Blaine Farley, Services at Bethlehem Baptist 19, from 2 to 4 p.m. Church will be 7:30 nightly. formerly of Meigs County. Farley grew up In Albany and r----....---------Th_e_c_ou.::p_le_w_a_s_m_ar_r;,.led_ln_t_h_e...J was a former Marine Corps medic. He attended Oliio University before entering Bob Jones University In 1947, from which he graduated In 1950. His !lrst pastorate was at Antiquity Baptist Church In Meigs County. While there · he helped organized the Carleton Community Church near Pomeroy. He also pastored churches In Pennsylvania. South Carolina · and Michigan. He es tablished the First Baptist Church of Sterling Heights, Mich. , which . he pas· • tared over 18 before BLAINE FARLEY ALL WEEK · USDA.CHOICE BUY ONE ·DOUBLE ROLL FOR '9.99 &GET 2No ONE ' ' ALL FIRST QUALITY ALL SALES FINAL Mr. and Mrs. Jed WiU SAVE GOOD MARCIA L. SISSON ARTHUR W. WILEY Our Regular 523.99 Double Roll GREAT BENO ,;_ Bethlehem Baptist Church, located at the OFFER POMEROY - Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, home economics , wUI give a demonstralon on cQOI nutritional summer snacks which children ca n mak e at the Pomeroy LIbrary Wednesday,_ 2 to ·3 p.m. There Is no charge. · July 1st·31st Evangelist to conduct service STORE HOURS Snack demomtration RED DOT SALE was 'caretaker at Beech Grove Cemetery, and Is now employed parttlme with the Gallipolis Vau lt Co. They have two chlldren, Clara (Susie) S<iulsby, Pomeroy, and Jed, Jr., Utica, Ky. ; rive gran\lchldren and seven great· ,grandchldren. While no celebration Is being planned, cards may be sent to th~. couple at tlielr home. .' 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. THRU SATURDAY, JULY 18,1987 ANGELA. D. MAYNARD MICHAEL D. CIRCLE OUR ONCE·A~YEAR POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, 1518NyeAve. Pomeroy, will observe their 52nd wedding anniversa ry on July 18. Both natives of Me igs County, J ed is the son of the late Joe and Carrie Will, while ,his wile, Virginia , is the daughter of the late Henry and Clara Young. They wer e married in 1935 at Gall ipolis. Wlli worked at - the Parkers· burg Rig and Reel lor 18 years, ... : Sisson-Wiley Maynard~Circle Comer-Halley GALLIPOLIS - 111••· and Mrs. Thomas R . Corner of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their · daughte r, Tami Lynn Corner, to Allen E. Halley, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Rona ld E . Ha lley of Gallipolis. the open church wedding will . at the Nazarene Cliurch In Russell, Ky . Miss Grate Is a graduate of Meigs High School, and Is ern· played by the Bank of Ashland In Ashland, Ky. . Muffley Is a graduate of Jackson High School In Jackson and Is employed by the Bank of Ashland as South Ashland Branch Manager. Horton-Azar Clagg-Saunders - GEORGENE A. GRATE ALLEN E. HAGU.Ei' Community Church in Addison Township. A reception will follow · · RUTLAND - · Mt. and Mrs: at Bulavme Townhouse. George 0 . Grate of Rutl&nd Miss Baird Is a graduate of announce the engagement of Kyger Creek High School. their daughter, Georgene Sims Is a graduate of Hannan . , Annette Grate. to Timothy Roy Trace High School ,and Is ern- Muffley , son of Mr. and Mrs. played at Meadors · Machine Ronald E . Muffley, Jackson. Shop In Camden. Ohio. Wedding vows will be exchanged In an open church ceremony at 6:30p.m on Satur· the son of Shirley · Myers of day, Sept. 5, at Ashland Plaza Gallipolis and the late Raymond Myers. , The open church wedding will take place Aug. 8, at 2 p.m., In MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. DeweyM. HortonofMiddleA reception will Immediately port are announcing the open follow . church wedding of their daughter, Jean Ann Horton, to Allen Azar', son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J . Azar, Little Hocking, ers of Scottown. on Saturday, July 18, at the Heath Tiie'open -church wedding will United Methodist Church. take place Aug. 7 at 7 p.m ., at Middleport. Mercerville J;laptlst 'Church. Rev. James Lusher officiating. A reception will follow at the home · 'or the bride's parents. CROWN CITY - The announcement of the engagement of Angela Denise Maynard arid First Church of the Nazarene in Michael Dennis Circle Is being Gallllpolls . A reception will fol- made. She Is the daughter of Mr. low in the church fellowship hall. and Mrs. Willis (Shorty) May· Miss Comer Is a graduate of nard of Crown City , and he Is the Gallla Academy High School and son of Ms. Sue Circle, Oak Hill. attends Rio Grande College. Miss Maynard Is a graduate of Halley is a graduate of Secastee Hlgh'School fn Conway , S.C. , and Rio Grande College . ··- .-.; ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM .• JEAN A. HORTON ALLEN A~ i. ' ,. �' PIID• .. . . - ... . ' ' Pomeroy- Midcleport- Gallipolia, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 12. < • 1~87 . July 12. 1987 Bookmobile routes · announced in counties GALLJA COUNli'Y Thursday: Crousebeck Rd .. Tuesday: Portand post office, GALLIPOLIS - The Dr.. Sa· 9:45-10:15; Quail Creek, 10:25- 2: 15-3; Letart Falls, Effie's Res· muel .L. Bossard Memorial Ll· 10: 45; ChUdren's Home, 11· taurant, 3:30-4: 30; Racine bank, brary announces its bookmobile H: 15; CRTP, 11:20-11: 45; SR 790 5:15-6: 15; Syracuse:across from schedu le for the week of June (Small). 1:30-1: 40; 790 (Hal· ball. fleld , 6: 30· 7: 30. . ley), 1:4$-1: 55; SR 790 (Lrncoln -. · ·: Wednes4_a.v; Keno, nprth side 29-July'l.- : •· .•·. · : ·, Monday: Lewis Dr:, ·. 9:45· ·· · · ' ·• · ·· Pike) 2:05-2: 30; f.1udsock. 2: 4S· · . · 10: 15; Suit Valley Nursery, 10: 2~ . 3: lS; ·Patriot, .3: 30-4; Cadinus; 10: 55; P inecrest, 11·11: 15; 35 4:10-4: 45; (;allla, 5: 30-6; CenterWest Apts., 11: 20-11: 35; Scenic point, · 6:15-6: 311; CentervUie, Hills 11:40-12: 10; C&S Bank, 6:45-7:15; Hatcher's 7:30-7: 45. 12: 15·12:.30; Jorada n Gas. 1:051: 15; Rio Grande (Jones) , 1:25Friday: Cora, 10·10: 15: Lin. 1:35; Ri o MlniMa r t, 1: 40-1: 55; coin )"Ike, 10: 25-10: 45; CenteGeiger, 2: 15-'l: 30; Ewington. na r y , 10: 50· 11: 20; LeGrand e, 2:35-2: 55; Vi nton (Dyer), 3: 1011: 30-noon; Fast Stop, 1·1: 15: 3: 25; Kyger I, 3: 45-4; Kyger II, Banes, 1: 20-l : 30; Young's, 1:354: 05- 4: 15; Ke rr , 5: 15·5: 35; Bid· 1:45; Franklin's 1:55-2: 10; My· well; ji: 50-6: 10; Cochrans, 6: 2P. ers, 2:20-2: 35; Im ogene Church's 6: 45; Deer Creek I (Fulks), " Stor e,. 2:45-3: 15; · Mercerville, 6: 55·7: 10; Deer Creek II 3:20-3: 45; Swain's Store. 4·4: 15: (Church r,7: 15-7: 30; Rio Grande Crown City, 5: 05-6: 05; Grace Estates, 7:45-8: 30. : , Shafer, 6: 15·6: 35; Ohio TownTuesday: George's Creek, Ro· house, 6: 45· 7: 10; Ken ny's Car· berts, 10-10: 20; Bulav llle Tra iler ryout , 7: 25· 7: 50; Teen's Run, • Ct., 10: 30-11; AddavUle School, 8-8:25. . 11: 10-11: 25; Bidwell Old School, Saturd ay: Gall!a Metro Est· 12: 30-1; Bidwell Nola ns, 1:05ates, 10: 45 -noon; Alice, 1·1 : 30: 1: 15; P or ter , 1: 20-1: 50; · E no Vinton, 1: 45-2: 15; Morgan Road. 2-2: 30; Africa R,oad, 2: 35-3; 2:25-2: 55; Morgan Center, 3-4. Roush La ne, 3: 15-j: 30; Roush La ne, 3:15-3: 30; Roush La ne II , _ ME .JGS COUNTY 3: 35-4; Cheshire, 4: 40-5: 35; Ad d I· POMEROY..., Bookmobileser· Harr~ld Nell'efl son, 5: 45-6; Georges Creek, vice In Meigs County Is , by Kelly Drive, 6: 10·6: 40: Ka nauga contract with Ohio Valley Area 5th Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Fosters Li braries. Trailer Ct., 7:15-7: 40; K&K Monday: Carpenter, L <) ura ·~ Trailer Ct.. 7: 45·8: 05. Stor e, 2: 5!).3: 40; Dexter church .. 4: 10-4: 40; Danville church; 5: 15Wednesday: No route, mai nte- 6: Rutland Civic Cente r , 6:45s ister of the bride. Ange l So of nance day. . 7:45. Irving. Texas. a cous in of the bride; Melissa. Burke of Al'bany, and Krist i Co l€'. Law ton. Okla . They wore floor IE'ngth red taffeta gow ns and ca rried bou quets of red sweet heart roses and ]ames Sands: .. ..:.. . • . . . ' ' ' ' . '. '. PRICES! ALL SWIM SUITS .$ 1490 Susan Marie Bailey becomes bride of]ames Harold N ewell P OME ROY . - Susan Mar ie Ba iley, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Raymond Bailey, Irv ing; Texa s, beca m e. the br ide of James Haro ld Newell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell. Ches tN , on J une 7 at tne Firsl' Chr istian :chu rch, Athe ns. : The double- ring cere mony was ' performed by the Rev . James T. ! Groom s. Music was provided by : pianis t, Me lissa Scarborough :and s olois ts. Teresa Inma n a nd : Linda ·• Wat kins. : Given in marr iage by her • parents, the bride wore a gow n of : whit e sa ti n with a V -bQdice in ; front a nd back. The bodice was ; trimmed with . sposabe ila lace •a nd .ha nd pearled sequence . The : long- fitted s leeves were also : trimmed with sposabe ila lace : a nd ha nd pea rled sequence ' whic h finis hed in a brida l point over t he hands. The skirt. also :with la ce trim, flowed in to a : cathedra l lengt h trai n. A match· lng pea rleq sl?<juence veil was worn by the briile who carried a bouque t of red and white roses garnis hed with black and white baby's br eath. • Lea Ann Ga ul of Pomer oy was ma id of honor. Bridesmaids were Saman tha Bailey , Irving, Texas. GINGERBREAD wh ile miniature carnations . 1102 Viand Street Point Pleasant 675-7947 Hours: Monday-Thursday, 10 a .m . · 6 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. Closed Sunday POME ROY New office hours at the Me igs County Offi ce of .Planned P a r enthood ar e 8: 30 to 5, Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. Th e office will be clos ed on We dnesdaY.. · Clinic appointments may be scheduled In the fi nal category, 20 anq over for cherry pies, Teresa Eastm an of Ga llipolis took fi r st place, while Lynnlta Newber ry of Ga llipolis placed second. Cindy Graha m and Debby Bryan se rved as co-chairpersons for the organ ization of the Pie Ba king Contest and Auc tion. The Sti tchln' Barn, Carolyn's, Ped(ller's Pantry, Pack Rats, and Country Interiors, sponsored gifts for the placing wi nne rs of t he co ntest . · Newt Jones, Becky Scott, and Li nda Ruta n, served as judges fo~_ t he eve nt. . SKIIITI $10((1$ $Pur SKIRTS' ,:KIIff TO/!$· BARGAIN MATINEE IAT/IU N I WED Al l SEATS 12. 75 ADMISS ION EVERY TUESDAY 12.71 1i :-, .)-;·., _j ,. ' ' All Coordinated. Topt and Bottoms in Green, Reel, or T•rqaola.. This fa111t11 Ma•r ·Checked SporiiWIIr it AilllaW. Jn Miuy Silll 8-tl. Co•plete ' Size Ranges in All Stylet. Be Ear~ .for Great Se~eli••· · ' ' I •. Kevin Dobbin• :. KPvln Dobbins, son of Mr. a nd :Mrs. Robert Shaw of Rio Gra nde nd Mr . Michael Dobbins of -Rodney has been se lected lor 'I ) ully fun ded Naval Reserve Ofl 11ct>rs Sc holar ship com mencing olle p te mb er , a t O h io St a t e l:lnlverslty. - Dobbins Is a nuclear power· ltai ned machin ist rna te. · The Naval Reserve Olfi cpr s :SCholarshi p Is provided annu a lly ~o both ~ra du a tln g seniors of ~atlon a l high schools and to )lctlve dut y men and women. . ::; ThE' Navel Reserve Offi cers :&ehoiarshl p !'QUates to a pprox l~a t e l y a $50.000 schola rship a nd ,11 those selected must pursue a -<jE'gree of tec hnica l expert ise. :· Dobbins is a 1985 gradu ate of .Ca llia Acailem y Hi~ h Sehool a nd {oined the Navy In June 1985. Brian Burke Airman Brian Burke. son of Mr. a nd Mrs. La nny Rea pp of (;a lllpolls is sta tioned In Rota, Spal n with a na val reconna l· sance sq uadron. Airma n Burke , a 1986 g r a du a te of Ga lll a Aca de m y Hi ghininSchool, plcled basic tra g a nd a ircom m a n· tra in ing at Nava l Sta tion Sa n Diego, Ca lif., prior to his a ss ign· ment In Spa in. Kellh A. Dere nberger Mar ine Pvt. K('!th A. Der en· berger , son of David N. a nd Luc ille E . De renberger of 3408 Mossman Ave .. Poin t P leasant , W.Va. has completed recruit tra ining a t. Ma rine Corps RE'crult , Depot . Parris Isla nd , SC. ' Du r ing the ll·W€'ek tra ining cyc le. DerE'nberger was ta ught th e basics of ba tt lefi e ld svrviva l. He was lntroduc€'d to th€' typica l · dally rou11ne tha t he will e xpe· r lence durin~ hi s enli stment and :::; Richard L . VanHouten stud led the personal and profes· :·· Mar ine La nce Cpl. Richard L. slonal stand ards tra ditiona lly Van Houten, son or Mary C. · exhlbited.by MarinE's . . Rathburn of Rutla nd , ·has bee n He participa ted In a n a c tive .i}romoted to his present r a nk . physical condit ioning program ·while serving with 2nd F orce a nd ~a in€'d profici ency In a ~rvlce Support Gr oup , Ca m p var iety of milita ry skills, lnciud· .l.e jeune. ,NC. ing first aid , rille marksma ns hip llrllmfu. IWOEN ~E-~ David B. Bailey Navy Air ma n .Recruit David B, Bailey, son of Alle n L . Bailey of Route 3, Leon, WV , recently reported lor duty at Naval Air Facilit y Detroit , Mount Clemens. MI. Angelo B. Cross Marl~e Cpl . Angelo B. Cross, son of Gladys J. and Amos B. Cross Sr. of 30976 Will Vance Road, Langsville, recently reportec;! for duty wit~ 2nd Force Ser vice Support Graul', .Camp Lejeune, N.C. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j sa·mmer l/d-_~£ Wln~oll Shopping Sale SAVE •_Custom Draperies •Made To Your Measure .Draperies •Mini Blinds •Pleated Blinds •Vertical . Blinds . •Woven Woods ® ~ ~ :. - ·I two GREAT .LOCATIONS --: ..-.-. By Mldwelt Window Build Your Dream Hou' e Thi8 Year · Art and Klrach . JIM BARNA ~. LOG HOME St~p In and let 1how yol) our large •lectlon · of contemporary and traditional prlntl and .OIId1 'available n a wide varle~ . of fabrlca. . - BooutyeStre"91hoEconomy - Hoot Elflcto.....,.Ruotlc Chorm - Aifonloblllty 3 bdrm. toa kit u u oi!IOB " Madot Homo 'ollown by oppalntment" The Loa Home Connection 150. Comer CemotorfRil. P11NTY OF Oak Hilt, Ohlci 45656 (814J812-141 litH liHt o Oak Hill Off '\ Barry R. Taylor Navy Ensign Barry R. Tay lor, so n of Jimmie C. a nd LorPtta ·G. Taylor of New Ha ven, W.Va., was des ign ated a Nava l Avia tor. Present a tion of the " Wings of Gold" ma r ked culmin a tion of 18 months of fli ght tra ininl(. Tay lor's c urri culum Included basic studi es in engineering a nd navigation, tr aining flight s ·in simulato rs, a ircra ft familiarlza· lion. bas ic a nd adva nced instru· ment training , extended navlga· lion flight s and landings aboard an a ircraft ca rr ier. Paul Hollingshead Paul Hollingshead, son of Paul a nd Betty Hollingshead of Rput(> 2 in Vinton, has enlisted Into the Navy' s Delayed Entry Program. The Navy 's . Delayed Entry Progra m a llows young men a nd women to inllst on Inactive duty up to a year before they receivE' their Initia l tra ining. Hollingshead. who is a 1983 . graduate of North Galila High School, Is scheduled to receive recruit Training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, In Great Lakes, Illinois, In May 1987. Following recruit training, he will rece ive further schooling .in the Navy' s Aviation Structural Mechanic rating. -. {)<E llo.Y [)tv,L Tuesday - Chilli with crackers, 2' ' c heese cube, lettuc e red cabbage - oil and vinegar, whole grain bread, peach halves In jello. Wednesday - Baked chicken, ca ullnower with green pepper slices, mashed potatoes, bls· cults, pineapple crisp. Thursday - Pork chop ·with dressing and gravy, spinach with vinegar, applesauce with cln· namon , whole grain bread, pea· nut butter cookies. . Friday ~ fish sandwich with tartar sauce, creami!ii" peas, shredded carrots and crushed pineapple In lemon jello,. bun, yellow cake with Icing. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk or buttermilk wit h each meal. = =:::;;;;;= In the service=========== . --..- --------- -==-1 ~~~i~~~~~~~~~~ ,,. Citizens Center , 220 Jackson P ike, are a s follows: Monda y - Ceramics 9: 30· noon ; Chorus, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday - S.T.O.P ./ Physlcal Fitness, 10: 30 a .m. Wednesday- Card Games , 1-3 p.m. Thu rsda y - Bible Study, 11noon; Herbalists, 12: 30 p.m.; Co. Council Board of Trustees, 1: 30 p.m. Friday - Art Class , 1·3 p.m .; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m . Menus cons ist or: Monday - Baked steak with gravy, mas hed potatoes, green beans, sliced toma toes with onion rings, whole grain bread, chocolate pudding with whipped topping. and clOS(' ord('r dr ill. Tea mwork and self·disc ipline were emphas· IZ<'d thro ughout the tra ining cycle. by calling 992-5912 dur ing office hours. JACK NICHOLSON 7:10 I 9 : 30P.M . DAI LY . GALLIP OLIS- Acti vities a rid menus lor t he week of July 13 th rough July 17, a t the ~ nlor OVER 500 PIECES ' 53 1 JAC ~ SON Plt<E · RTJ5 WEST Phone 446· 4524 JULY 10 thru 16 446-0542 The Senior Nut rition Progra m menu for the week Is: Monday - Ba ked stea k, bread dress ing, brocco li , fr uit cocktail. Tuesday- Tur key s alad, oven brolfned pota toes, peas, me lon. Wednesday- P into bea ns with ha m , cole s law. gelation, heav· enly hash. Thu rsday - Beef a nd noodles. br ussel sprouts, tossed sa lad, cookie. Friday - Baked fish, m ixed vegeta bl es, m acaro n i sa lad, ba na na. · Choice or beverage available with meal. to . . -··· 0•-· .Miut .-- -- -- - - - -- - -1 FRI DAY thru THURSDAY : Profiles Modeling 'SAVE Cinci nnati. L Amee Foster • winners being,announced New office hours • PO ME ROY - T he Meigs County Senior Citize ns Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. has scheduled the following activl· ties lor the week of J ul y 13·17: Monday - Round a nd squa re da nce 1·3. _ TUesday - Healt h Malntepa nce Program. · sponsored by Ho lzer Me d ical Ce nt e r a nd. HoJzE'r Cl! nic, Ltd., a t l. The spea ker will be Dr. David Miller on ''Chronic "Bac k Pai n" -Chorus ll. Wednesday - ·Bingo 1-2, Bo· wllng 1: 30, Bridge 1-3. ; Thursday - · Craft class · at 10:30, wi t!) Rosie Nid ay, instruc· tor; the cost will be $1 lor eyes, ·. and ribbon for the dog a nd. •Ci t; you fu r nish 2 skeins or : sayie ne yarn - Cera m ics 10·2. . July 4 pie baking contest GAL LIPOLIS - The Third Annual P ie Baking Con test and Auction, sponsored by the Galiia County Extens ion Hom e makers' Club, was held at the July 4th River Recr eation Fes tival in tlte City Park. This contest offered two age . divisions , 9 to 19 and 20 a nd over, · for both a pple and c he rry pie entries. Lori McG uire of Gallipolis, took first pra ce In the 9·19 apple pie category, with E lizabeth Fuller of Bidwell In second place, and J e imlfer Roberts of Galllpo· lis placing thir d. . In the 20 and over division of the apple pie category, P a tty Graham of Gallipoli s w as awarded fir st place, Chery l Cook of Gall1polls placed second , with VIrginia Wright, also from Gall ipolis , In third place. Jennifer Stove r of Ga llipolis won the fir st place prize in the 9·19 cherry pie category. In second plac e was Christine Pie rotti , also of Gallipolis. LOCALLY QWNED . CORNER SECOND & STATE GALLI POLIS .. • ing was composed of 8 Quarterly James Sher man Porter li) his · the county were ~ound at Ewing- . Meetings of Free Will Baptists book " Lamp of the Hills" wrote ton and Addlllon. with 6 of the Quarterly Meetings that Peden had a fie ry temper- · According to Porter: "Peden c.o~ta ining 6-10 churches j!ac h ln · men! - a. fact .corraborated In ·. becal!lf- quite ·ln!lueQtlal •In the i;outhern Ohio_ O.!ld 1 qil_arterly the recor ds ol the Ohio River • Fr-t!e. Wm .BApf~ll ' lli. the-south .. meeting In w est Vlrglilla and 11h · Yearly Meeting lhat inet In 1897 ·iJ'Oup's affair$ serving for a · · ·Kentucky. · ·at Albany : ·''In · the case of the . · while as president of Its general The Free Will Baptist infiuence 'accusatloiul mad!!. ~y Rev. Tho- conference and ·as president of was great in Gallia County as mas E . Peden against Rev. the Ayden Seminary In North evidenced by.their great efforts David Powell and vice versa we Carolina. to found Rio Grande · College heard many things said and The records of the Ohio River through Rev . Ira Z. Haning and reported as ha ving been said and Yearly Meeting (the group that ot hers. In f~ct most Baptist such as do not become Cllrllltian censored Peden) are kept by the churches In the county trace charily." Ohio Historical Society and make their origins to_Free Will BapAs to the three day Ohio River Interesting reading. For Instance tists. Like most other P rote~tan t Yearly Meeting held at Ewlngton at one meeting there was a whole denomin a tions ilh!!re have been In 1897 we !!nd little evidence of day seminar in 1907 on the disside nt groups who hav e the family feud. Mlxeq In with the Sunday Service. Should there be broken off. · preaching services was business 1 service or two? How long should sessions dealing .with missions , It be? What time of the day? Such was the case In the 1890's . Sunday School, and temperance. Should babies be allowed In? The · Pedens became upset over We do find severat.talks dealing How should parents act toward projected plans to merge the with Free Will Baptist work In children In regard to respect !or Ohio Rive r Yearly Meeting Into the south lnclul!lng a historical the service? How could the the Northern Bi!ptlst camp. treaties on Paul Palmer given by genera I attendance be Peden felt more comforta ble T.E. Peden . · Increased? with other f ree Baptists in the Pa)mer was the founder of In regard to Sunday School or south and so In 1897 there we re Free Will Baptists in the south Sabbath School as It was then two groups of .Free Will Baptis ts while mos t . Gallla Free Will called teachers In· 1886 were both cla iming to be the genuine Ba ptists traced their origin to urged to " avoid old ruts and stale 64th Ohio Rive r Yea r ly Meeting. Benjamin Randall. Differences met had s ·o f teach 1n g . ' ' We r ead In the Albany meeting between the Palmer Baptists and "Teachers shold make rooms tha t It was "resolved tha t as a the Randall Baptists appear to be attractive, use only Free Will yearly meeting we disapprove of slight - the most noticeable Baptist literature, and promote a the conduct of Brothe r T .E . being that P a lmer Baptists regu- Children's Day once a year." Peden a nd Peter Williams in ia rly practiced the rite of toot In 18811 ministers were urged on oppos ition to our de nominational washing. T.E . Peden lnfiuenced to greater energy, . perserverunity a nd work a nd while they a few Free Will Baptist churches ance and con~ecration In preachTHE MAIN PART OF THE Ewlngton· Chrlst~ Union Church continue in s uch course we do not to become more "Palmersque" lng the Gospel, building up the was built about 1879 by the Ewlnfrlon FreewUI Baptists. In 11197, an hold them as in good standing as thanmergewith!hegroupthatls church , a nd planting new Interesting three-day meeting was held there and at the Ewlngton mi ni s t ers In our ye a r ly today known as American Bap- Interests . · Academy involving a dissident group to FreewUI BaJitlst led by the meeting." · tlsts. The first Peden Baptists In Pedens." Senior Citizen Centers plan .weekly activity HOUSE Tom Prober t of Athens was best man . Ushers were Kenneth Newell, Columbia, S.C., brothE'r of the brideg room: Rob .Lou· viaux of Dallas , Texas; Ra ndy' Ba hr of Long Bottom. and Larry Cowdery , NPrw Castle. Pa. · Kathy Newell ·of Gallipolis . s ister of the bridegroom S€'rved as guest register hos tess. Kim· berely a nd Ryan Meek, both of Mount Sterling . Ky .. nle.ce and nephew of the bridegroom. were lh€' flower gir l a nd ring bearer . The bride is a graduate of Eas ter n High schoo l. She has an associates degree in secretarial science from Hocking Tech nical College. · The groom Is a graduate of Eastern Hig h· School. He has an associa tes degr ee in aviation maintenan ce from Columbus Techn ical College and is cur · rE'n tly em ployC'd by Com air of Cin clnnat i. The couple now resides in u•as - PLIITY . _,. OPftOIS 412 .Second Avenue - Downtown \ Church hosting Revelation seminar POMEROY Pome roy Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, is hosting a two-day Revel&· tlon Seminar on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . and saturday a t 3:15 p.m . · Those attending will receive a King James Bible, 24 study · guides and a vinyl-binder lor the guides. There is no charge for the seminar but a free-will _offering will be taken. . Your Photos By David Tawney P'MSUVI IOUI GAIDEN II "rtu•s ltotf tht fun in gardoniftt ;..,tlticipot- iftg rtJVIts. lilt other half is in ,.. ....._. ing lr-, Pr-o to phot. .oph JM ...... st., ily ollp for ., unfOfr. · Hololo ON o ..,. .. !hots. t.w anglo! doooups noillo4 w~h witlt .... shots •• offocmo. As tt. p!aots _,... •d fruit_.. ,.. <Otlltl shoot ......t tlaily in ..... wtatt.r to pr9tn. A ,al•lw ,.......,.. lodl step am be ,..,cl ··•••ill• . .....:..:.. :.~rminl fihll'...... a~t~,. filtor, wil ilrinl 101 tlso . _. ... INU.ce.llldudlfntlyMIII. . i ;._,of your~.,., " lolllosy_.tt. Giant t-o" io Iiiio wolting (., 1 pk- Ice cream social SALEM CENTER - Salem TowiiShlp Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will hold ·u•s annual lee Cream Social on Saturday, July ~8. at fire house on Route 124 in Salem Center. Serving begtns at 11 a.m . and Included on the menu will be homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato sala·ci, macaroni salad, baked beans, pie and beverages. E!itertainment will also be featured . me .. . ....,...., ..... tvrtl O..po ..r --d:~::r; -not· int with ., ouosiooot o 1 pictwo ol tloo . . . . io ....... .._ ....... OM caution: pi'OIKI JM fr1111 hoot ond olirt. fob rour t1o11J plsotoo, thoo pvt tloo • - • •war ;.. ..,., itlolt<Nl of oottitot ~ - · .. tloo ooil roo tond to,_ ......... StOft ''"' pkt"'o--ing ot Tow..,., Stlllio, 424 2nd .... Goollipolo, ow. 614-446-1615. . This month's spectalls 2 prtnts for the price of 1. Processing and printing only by Kndak. 1 day ser· vice on Kndacolor processing. THE LATTER RAIN A REVELATION Although only mentioned a few times the Bible, the ll.hrase LAT· TERRAIN Is a term that is very common in our day. There Is, ho· wever, much confusion concerhing its meaning; whatit Is, when or how It comes, or how we will recognize It , etc. The promise of the Lord's return is directly related to this matter of rain, both the early and the latter (James 5: 7) . Several _years ago, the Lord spoke, As it was in the days of Noah, PREPARE THE ARK." Over succeeding months and years, the Lord has given understanding and this message Is sent forth with love and pryer. that it may be food for a hungry heart and a light In the midst of darkness. . The ark that the Lord Is preparing now is the latter rain; the ark of safety, the ark of light that moves within this world of darkness; the ark of hope that transeends our limitations and thrusts us into the depths of Him with whom we have to do and makes possible that ·habitation of His revealed presence. Joel2: 21-32; 31-21; Zechariah 9: 16; 10: 1-9, and such J)!ISSges present the foundation lor our understandlnl( of thts mailer. Amng othei" factors, It is seen that we are to ask for !lie latter rain and the Lord is walt· lng for the fullness of this rain so He can come again. The fullness of the "rain" constitutes the ultimate dellverinJ!: vehicle tor "whosoever wUI, " and once recognized, It will be acknowfedged as the deliverance ves· sel for all creatfon from bondage and darkness. It is Jerusalem fully ' restored - the Bride of Christ (Revelation 21: 9-27) . The next point Is that this latter rain wUI occur within the spbere of the early rain (Joel2: 23). In Acts 2: 17·21 we have the testimonr. of Peter that the early rain was lrtven to the Church at Pentecos , and that It was the presenting ol the Holy Spirit as Christ in the midst of His people, those who had been prepared for His hablta· lion. The result of this outpouring and presenting of the Lord within humanity was a living demonstration of the resurrection life, and subsequent authority of the glorified, exalted man - Jesus Christ.· For a few years, that people Into whom He came. est bUshed with great power in this world the testimony of Jesus Christ; that tesll· many being: He is alive, and the beginning of a ne w humanity that Is the kind of humanity God always Intended to have." The foundation of the outpoJ,Jrlng of_the ~arty ran was: 1. The exaltation and glorifying of the man, Jesus, as both Lord and Christ (Acts 2: 30-33, 36) . 2. The people to whom He c ame at Pentecost we re a prepared people, those who <iccupled a particular position that qualified them to receive the early rain. . The purpose of the early rain was to bring Into being, by birth, a riew ltumanlty; the multiplied seed of Christ Himself. The essential nature of this new humanity is spiritual. Man still has a soul and body, and the principle of spiritualiii'OWtllls enlargement Into ascendancy of the Spl· · · rlt. The completion ol this process 1s a spiritual man possessing a soul, living In a spiritual body designed to mahltest the full-grown spiritual man Inside; In a word, to manifest the multiplied life of Chris{ within that man. (The nature of this process is olily presented now as a fact, and 1s a subJect to In Itself which cannot be enlarged upon here.) The Churc"l1, at the beginning, became an expression of this process in great measure. History records the results, but after a few short yean of "spirituality" the Chruch began to decline from the lmmedl· ate sDirl=tlon of utter dependance upon Chrtst Himself In hea· ven, loa . on of self-control With Its many and varied expressions. This dec! has PI'OJII'I!Ssed through the centuries, and the Church has all but lost ber vftal lestlmny In the world. In response to this continuIng and PI'OIII'I!Uive decline from his "spiritual" way, the Lord has In· tervened aCvarious times and through various Instruments to seek to recover the fullness of His puJ1108e·for his humanity which He birthed at Pentecost. He has declared 1n His Word tl~Qt the culmination or this recoVerl' will be the latter rain, which 1s the restoration In the earth of the spirftllal man~~ the !Mtlmony of Jesus Christ, His life and ·His pre~e:nce; and the I of this manifestation wUI be deliverance and 111e Joining of the Bride or Chrlat to HJmselt (Song of Solomon 2:1· -~lnl~ lnlelellln& that In Peter'a quotlngotJoel's prophecy aa being at PeutKoat, be did not quotewne 32 of chapter 2: that Ill reIIE'I'Yed tor the latter rain. (Study cballler 3: 9-17). Tbe mealllna of the term raiD Ill "INciterJ..or establlllber of rlah· teouJDea, purltyd!leuneu, no mtxture." l;nrlst Is ourrlghteou.s- · lllld rata Ia nut ll(lludiiCtlon Ia the new humanity. · PRAISE TABERNACLE OWI60 .I J I The Sunday Tim81 Sentinai- Paga B-7 .An interesting church rrzeeting By JAMES SANDS . Special Corre.pondenl :rhe church we pictures today is the.~wil)glon Churc h o·r Christ :·In Chl'istla11 -l,lnlori. The m ain . part 0! the e«Jt. · . .f.lce was erected . . ; JIQOUt 1879 by the : F'r ee Will Bap•• lis ts who . occu• ]lied It untlll910 : ;when the Bap· • .tls ts ceased op: .era !Ions In Ewington. The Chris· : tlan Union began meeting here In : l 919 and purc ha sed the building · . )n 1924. ~· The minis ter ·who began t he . Free Will Ba ptist wor k In E wing: ~on In the 1870's was J .W. Pede n · who along with T.E. Peden a nd M.L, Peden were s ignificant persons in Gallla County churc h · his tory . We have before usa newspaper · s tory of a meeting held in the E wlngton F ree· Wlll Baptist Church In 1897 t hat. Involved the Pedens. The meeting was .called the Ohio Ri ver Yea r ly Meeting of F r ee Will Baptists and the story said tha t It was the «>4th annua l meeting. Some co nfus ion wiU come to t he researcher, however, when he reads In the sam e newspaper of the week before that the 64th Ohio River Yearly Meeting was held In Albany. How could tha t be? The answer lies In· the Peden contr ibu tion to Gailia history. ;. The O hio River Yearly Meet· :m· Mr. and Mr.r. }ame.r Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea•nt. W. Va. • '· SUNDALaf'" , ... • ' �...-·- --~ B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 12. 1987 Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaaunt, W.Va. :S ports Beat of the bend It's bee~" - a long time .· . By BOBiiOEFLICH- se,tion ' July 12, 1987 . Township. Linda will receive the $5 prli:e offered !he. winner. '--. . · , . 'nme&-SentiDel~af Although they-liad a good -Mr, .- .and , · .·. No wass Is groi\(lng under lh~ David B. ('ret of the 'Qhto :newrilnent .o( are happy Transportation since • the speed back at limit was Increased r~ently by home In Anuathe Ohjo Legislature from 55 to65 ulty after a miles an hour. . long vacation. The new speed 'sl'gns are to be Mr. and Mrs. 84 .Inches by 72 Inches with some Sayre covered 7,520 miles over a 400 of the in to be placed through· 25 day period In traveling out the state on rurallnterstatea thro'ugh parts of West Virginia. boundaries. According to ODOT Director • Kentucky, Illinois. Missouri, Ar_'kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New · War ren J . Smith,· maintenance Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Cali· crews will work overtime in : fornla , l,Jtah, Colorado, Kansas, order to have all signs placed by • Netkaska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis- Tuesday and 'at 12: 01 a.m. ON THE JOB -Spec 4 Ray consin and Michigan. Wednesday, road crews will Hall of Vinton checks the oil on They crossed ,the Golden Gate begi n unhooding all65 mph signs. " truck before driving to hl6 Brldgeand stayed for .threedays Since the emphasis was · so Constantine lq 328 AD, It was latl:r converted to a · CULTURE IN TURKEY - -The museum of St. communication s ite. He Is a In Denver, Colorado, visiting great on the Jives begin saved by Mo~lem mosque In 1453, and more recently lntq a Sophia In Istanbul Is one of the many sights radio operator with the 528th • with Mr. and Mrs. George Sayre. the 55 miles per hour speed llmlt, soldiers In the U.S. Army see . while serving ln . museum. Artillery Group ncar Is tanbul, : They saw the Grand Canyon, I'm amazed thai we're In such a Turkey . · · Turkey. Inl!lally a Christian church buill by - toUred Las Vegas, Yosemi te hurry to get the 1)5· mph signs in ' National Park, went through the place so that we can all go tearing Mayo Medical Museum In Minne- along even faster. Oh well- -what sota and took in lots or other sites. do I know? No wonder they're glad to be back home Is it• They gotta be tired. Well, I didn ' t know that and their expertise bolsters Turkey's did ," Hall said . " Wc'r(' h ('r·~ as prier lor item s. Cold ;mel h'alhN ISTANBUL, Turkey - Forget --"""\"-perhaps, you didn't either -and defenses and NATO's stra teg ic parr of NATO n nd as ;:ur sts. and New York. Paris or Tokyo, Ill'<' 11\'0 Of the ltr ms to b u y . The If you lost your keys In the maybe you should. southern fla'nk. Straddling Asia because E;ast really meets West gold b <old by weight il nd not by we h tt V[' 10 I'C'm (•mb£' r Turkpv · Rutland area, Margaret Ed Larry Ewing· of Rio Grande a nd Europe, Turkey is sur,.,.,.rtsma nshlp. "i\nd jhr Tur· This Is the cent er of the here. · Isn't our count ry. So w ~ havr to wards at the Rutland Post Office College advises that students rounded by Greece, Bulgaria. ki ... h w·oph .. iH'f' vr r v rl' l l g i o~ s world. adapt. likr not wra rin ~ s hon ' of may be able to help you. enrolled in their junior or senior fran. lraq, Syria and the U.S.S ,R. Where e lse ca n a person see Mos lr rn' _a nd al so V<'I 'V ru r·lous a ny kind and T-shi rts with an~ A key ring with I4 keys was years at Rio Grande College this Turkey also con trols _access high-tech s po rts cars vie with Am r ri ca n \\'ril ing O nlh('m . about lh0 i\m~r le: lll "''" or llf<•. r . found at the Rutland Car Wasli filii can receive $600 in tuition aid wnr k v. 11h T ur k lsh so lclir-r~ (IV(Iry " It' s int rrr stin g, thoug h, b<' and was turned 'in at the post as a result or final action on the · donkey carts for space on the from thes Black Sea the Medi te rranean via the Bosphoru s Strait s hi ghway? Or where ca n one hea r r\ : 1~ , so I ' n ""' go t t l' n to Know lht' m .causr It 1.' so diffN r nt f<·o m rlrr office. Two of the keys indicate state's 1987-89 biennial !>udget a nd the Dardene llPs. ami 1hPi r l.m g u !t 1::(~ "u nd l hr•y' r (' StJtrs . F'or instance nt the' that they are for a Honda and a approved b y the Ohio the undulating Moslem call to ''l'm a radio operator for th e prayer roll out of minare ts twice g1•1t1ng to know mirs," bazaa r s. we· bar~ :1 l n to g f't <Hl r Toyota. Legisla ture. unit." sa id HaiL " I operate the age of AmE'rica, while the To further e nlighten you, s pecial communi ca tions eq uipHandiwork of Meigs Coun- La rry reports that this financial Beatie's beft out "Twis t and ment that we use to send a nd Shout" · from a modern til ed tians, 60 and over, will be among help Is known as the Student rrcelve m C'ssagcs on from O\Jr storefronr 100 feet below? those to be displayed at the Choice Grant and will provide out er de1achment s. Spec.4 Ray F. Hall says Army By U nilt•d Prt.•s.S lul(•rnational Seventh Annual Buckeye Hills gra nts or $600 a vear to each of of the benefit s of sNvl ng "One only one placeTurkey there's Senior Citizens Craft Show and the more than i7.000 Ohio stuhere is we 're o!!ered t hP limP to New leuke mia treatment Sale being held July 21-23 at the dents, freshmen through seniors, - "crossroads of the world ." plek up on our education s." Ha ll _ However, like many of hi s fellow Research e rs report lmp rov<'<l su rvival rnte for patIe nt s with O ' Neill Senior Center In attending private liberal arts said. " Our · manppwer hours arc the son of James E. and · soldiers, acu te ly mphobla stic le ukemia, a r ap idl y progrps. lng cunccrof 1\'fartetta. colleges ih Ghio. redu ced so many-of us ca n go to (:arol R. Hall, Route 1, Vinton, · the white blood ce lls that usua lly Is fatal t o adult s. . There are 27 categories inGran ts are used to offset' a initially felt he co uld do without sc hoo.l on the camp, The ·c ak.' as 1n a st ud y condu cted jointly by the Unlvrr Jty of C'a ll for nl a, volved In the show and sale and student 's tuition for the year ,and we call Cak makli , is pret 1y nf'w this tour of dut y, eve n If It was San Francisco, Sta nford Uni v('rslty a nd thr City ol Hope the first place winning Items will are renewable year ly. It's ' a in a sense, ~a use new !acllitlcs centra ll y locat ed . Medical Cen ter In buart , Ca lif., thr n ~w thr r a p)· put 76 or 81 to go Columbus for statewide tuition equalization prograarrt to are being put In to better our "When I received orders for recent! diagnosed adults int o remiss ion. competition at the ·Ohio State help Ohio residents who choose to mora le. Turkey, th e first thing I did wa s Doclo rs who trea ted pa ti<> nts with au.. , nJ ting h lg h ·d os~ Fair. study at private colleges meet look on th e m ap to see whpre It Despite thr ha rdships of dul)', combinations o i ~ J g ht drugs say tlw9-t p ~ r c~nt re mi ss io n r.<t rls You might be interested In a part of the difference between Turkey Is the kind of P.l acl' th nt was ," said Hall, 23,a 1983 gradu· encouraging becau se prev ious rr glmC'ns ma naged only 70 visit to Marietta these days. It the cos t of attending a private grows on many soldiers . It 's a ate of North Gallia High School. percent remission rat i'S In Ill<' s ame numbe r of pat I nt :. r •w of was the first settlement, you . co llege and t he tuition a·i proud naiion forgin g a progrcs· "Whe n I found out . I tried every urvlvcd five years. whom know , and the city has a lot of publicly-subsidized state unlverslvc present . whil'e atso·clalming way I could to gPI out of going. "Early res ult s sugg st that at I "" hal l or o.ur patien t• will activity going on. sit ies. a rich , historica l pa st. Mode rn "But after awhile. the thln~t rem a In hca It hy a It er t hrrc yrars , a net II' I' a n>'hope!u I I ha 1 many Students getting the help must highways whisk tra1·ctcrs to the that made me accept g-long was I of these people arr cured, " sal d Dr Cha r lcs Llnkl'r, 1he U :an For the first time since the be enrolled full- time ln a bacheruins of Troy or to cobblestone had never been out of thes States F ra ncisco leukemia s pec ial is t who I d the study. · Mystery Farm contest got under- lor's d_egree program and family streets with neon-adorned nig ht beto'r e and· Turkey wa s a place Acute lymphoblas tic I ukc rl;lia accoun ts lor SO perce nt of all way months ago In the Sunda y income is not used to determine clubs boas ting bell y da ncers a nd where terrorism isn't a threat." leuke mia ca ses In Child ren but only 2Q IJ('rc cnl in adult s: 'nmes Sentinel, there was only the eligibility for the student be-bop m·uslc. A member·of ihe Army's 528th Chemotherapy reg imens d ~'' ei or>,.l\, In .1he 1 970~ produ~ ed one f,'ntry !or 'the J u)y 5 contest. grants. · Artlllery Group, Hall serves with ''When I fir st sieppcd In to th is re mJss lons lh th(' . ml)jorlt y or c hrldrr' n treat,'!! bu t prove-d less The undisputed winner then is tho? 70th Ordnance Company at count r)'. it wa s so, dilfer~ nt th at I in older pa_t'l nts. success ful Linda Wilson, Route 1, ReedsIt IS hot -but maybe it 'll go Cakmakll, about 30 miles so uthw- had to considP r ('VH)'thin g I ville, who identified the farm as away, if you keep smiling. est of Istanbul. The soldiers at that of Hen ry Bahr in Chester smiling. · Cak makil provide administra - --..:--- < " CHICAGO- (UPI) - Martano - ,scored. on a slnl!le by Mike Mets starter Terry·,· Leach, • · · :D~m~:an tripled In Steve Sax from Marshall. -Guerrero 'hll a solo . staked to a 6·llead and bidding to illi!cond base In the lOth Inning .home run In the eighth Inning,.his Improve his record io 9·0, failed ~turday, enabling the Los An- , 19th of the year, Increasing the .to last througl) the fourth Inning. -teles Dodgers to snap a five- Dodgers' lead to 11-1. Johnson hit a solo homer to carne losing streak with a 5-4 Royals Blae Jay• 1 . start a five-run rally In the . :victory over the Chicago Cubs In · Larry Owen, a .191 hitter at second Inning ott Danny Darwin, ,4 game suspended Friday be- game time, hit a two-run homer- 5-6. He added his 19th homer of cause of darkness. with iwo out In the eighth Inning the season,-In the fifth Inning, -to . Sax started the 10th with a and Bret Saberhagen pitched a give the Mets a 7-5 lead . . s~gle and moved to second on a two- hitter for his 15th victory The Mets took a 6-1 lead In the sacrifice by Dave Anderson. Saturday, helping the Kansas second. After Johnson · led off :Duncan lined a shot down the Royals snap a five-game losing with a homer, Barry Lyons _first-base line off Lee Smith, 2· 6, .streak with a 2·1trlumphQ_ver the singled and Rafael Santana :Torqnto Blue Jays. to score Sax. forced him at second. Leach then Reliever Matt Young, 4-5, Toronto lost for the first time In struck out and Lenny Dykstra · ~ruck out Paul Noce when the six games. singled, advancing Santana to tame resumed Saturday . with Bo Jackson. who angered his second. Wally Backman singled 1wo out and Dave Martinez on teammates earlier In the day home Santana, advancing Dykt~lrd In the ninth and then wllth the announcement he would stra to third and making· the ~!Irked the lOth for the victory. play football at the . end of the score 3- l .Kelth Hernandez -The Cubs came back from a 4·1 baseball season • . beat out a blooped a double to left, scoring deficit on Friday with two runs In tapper between third base and Dykstra. Darryl Strawberry's the eighth and another run In the · the pitcher's mound with one out grounder went through second ninth before the game was In the eighth for only the second baseman Billy Doran's legs for delayed by rain. and subse- hit off Toronto left- hander an error, allowing Backman and qt,~ently s~spended by darkness. Jlmmv Kev . , . Hernandez to score, making It In the eighth, theCubshad!our Key, 9-6. got the next out but 6--1. - singles off starter Ore! Her- Owen followed with his third Jose Cruz hit his eighth homer New York Yankee pitcher , Saturday. At press time the game was In P.xtra GUIDRY FffiFl! shlser. Martine'Z singled with one home run of the season, a shOt of the season, In the second, to _ s truck outl41n the first six Innings of Ron Guidry innings lied ~2. (UPI) out and moved to third on a that barely cleared the left-field make It 6-2. · the New York Yankees·Chlcago White Sox game 'two-out single by Leon Durham. fence on an 0-2 pitch. to give The Astros closed to 6-3 In the Jerry Mumphrey singled to drive Kansas City a 2·0 lead. Key had third. Gerald Young doubled, In Martlnez .a ndRafael Palmetro retired 15 batters In a row until Jackson's dribbler. . singled to drive In Durham. '• Ken Howell relieved Hershlser Saberhagen, 15-3, -a nd the grounded out to thlril, and struck out Keith Moreland to likely starter for the American Houston chased Leach and · By RICHARD L. SHOOK pick up another hobby after ~"t"""Jf!i',,;· end the Inning. League In Tuesday's All-Star made It 6-51n the fourth. Darwin TORONTO- Kansas City left b11seball. That's all It Is, I'm As the skle3 darkened, Jim Game, 'set down thl" first 11 hit an infield. single to score fielder Bo Jackson announced thinking of adding another Sundberg started the Cubs' ninth batters he faced ln'the 90- degree Kevin Bass and Young singled Saturday he was taking up hobby. wl,th o single and Manny Trillo heat before walking Jesse Bar· professional football as a "My No. 1 priority Is baseball home Craig Reynolds. walked. Pinch-hitter Gary Mat - field. Rance Mu!llnlks broke up The Mets took a 7-5 lead on "hobby" between baseball seaand the Kansas City Royals," he thews, who was traded to Seattle the no-hitter with a two-out single Johnson's third home run In the sons, touching off a flrestorm of said before slipping out to tile after the game. struck oul and In the fifth. last two games. The RBI was his resentment among his Royals field. "I'm sorry but I've got togo Martinez stroked a doubl e to Toronto scored Its lone run In 51st of the season, a career hlgh. teammates. to work now." letl·center that scored Sundberg the ninth. Gartlllorg led off with The Mets took an 8-5lead In the Kansas Clty co-owner Avron Fogelman said the Royals with the lying · run. Trillo was a double and two outs later Jesse eighth. Johnson walked, stole Fogelman, who new In Friday would seek injury protection In thrown out at the plate trying to Barfield singled up the middle to second, went to \htrd on catcher after getting word the Los the revised contract. "The conko;>re on the play, Martinez score Iorg. Alan Ashby's throwing error and Angeles !l.alders were romanc- tractual part of It will be worked moving to third. -~ -Saberhagell, who pitched his scored on Lyons' sacrifice fly . to -. ing Jackson, said the Royals out when we get back to Kansas . The Dodgers scored a run ln 11th complete game of the year, right. . . would re-write the former Au - City," i)g said. the first Inning and another ln.tM struck out 10 and walked one. . The Astros closed to ll-6 Ill the burn running back's contract to JackSon has struck out 112 !Weond to take a 2-0 lead. Key went the distance for the eighth on Kevin Bass 's ninth remove a no-football restriction. times In 277 at-bats this season John Shelby scored In the first sixth time, allowing three hits "My No. 1 priority Is the butleads the Royals with 18home homer of the season, butthe Mets inning from second base after while striking out · nine and added a run in the ninth when Kansas City Royals ," Jackson runs and 45 RBL He was hitting pitcher Greg Maddux thtew the walking two . Strawberry singled to score said at a brief news conference .253 entering Saturday's game. ball Into center field attempllng Meta 9, A.otros e Dykstra, who doubled. called to announce he was where he was starting In . left to start a double play . In the Howard Johnson hit two home the Mets took a 1·0 lead In the remaining with the team but field. · BOJACKSON second Inning, Franklin Stubbs .runs and scored three limes first whep Strawberry tripled to would like to play In the NFL Jackson's decision enraged tripled and Hershiser drove him Saturday to .lead the New York right, scoring Hernande'Z who ~Iter the baseball season Is over. Royals center fielder Willie Wllin with a single. Mets to a 9- 6 victory over the had walked. The Astros tied the -, Raiders' owner AI Davis , who son and triggered caustic comTaylor Is going to think It's a Mumphrey hit a solo homerun, Houston Astros . . score In the bottom of the Inning selected the 1985 Helsman ments from other Kansas City hobby?" Wilson asked. hiS seventh ?f the season, In the Randy Myers, 2·4, pitched 41·3 when Young walked, stole sf!. Trophy winner In the 1987 NFL playejs, some of whom like ''The front office ·ain't 110t no s,cond IDlllq ror Chlc:aJO. . tnn tnp of J't!l!e!, allowIn& one run cond. moved to third on a atnate _4•art, has been calling Jackson Wilson and utility player Jamie . respect -for the -t eam," he--said. 'ni~Dod.ern~a runlnt~ on two hits. lor the victory. by Denny Walling, and scored as and his agent constantly In the Quirk were offered football scho"A three-month player Is going to' s!xtll Inning when Shelby Myers struck o~t six and walked . Walllng stole second and Catcher past few weeks, sources said. No Iarsh Ips out of high schooL' be telling us .what to do." doubled, moved to third on a none. Roger · McDoweiJ' worked · Lyons' throw sailed Into center contract has yet been signed. "I think It's hOrs~meat," WI!-· • llfOundout · by Guerrew and the ninth Inning for his 11th save. field for an error. . Royals ' officials said, son said 1n s t rol!ger 1anguage · "Maybe I can go Brahma bull Tampa Bay made Jackson the than that. "He's making us seem riding now," · George Brett first c;holce In the 1986 NFL draft like we .ain't crap. I got 900 cracked. "Or take up sword but Kansas City signed him to a restJ;Ictlons In my contract of - -fighting." baseball contract and the Bucca· things I can't do because they're · Many Royals players , before mar one shot back and Mollica neers lost their rights to Jackson. hazardous to my health. the news conference, were tndlgCANTON, Ohio (UP I) - Most position at Ohio State. Hammar tied four shots off, but "Anyway you have to look at It "How can you have Howle nant. Their ofHhe-record coinHammar never played ·golf In young golfers grow up admtrlng Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus. Sweden but was an outstanding for the lead when he birdied the anything that comes after base- Long (defensive end for the ments ran to "If he doesn't want 510-yard par-five third hole. ball Is a hobby, like hunting or Raiders) running Into you for a to play for us, we don't need:: Torn Willson or other greats of junior tennis player. · He survived his only three- putt fishing," Jackson said. "I may hobby? You think Lawrence hlm." • " Nobody believes me, but I the garne. But Peter Hammar's played a game with Borg. He of the tournament when he and hero doesn't play golf. • ' Hammar won the 81st Ohio belonged to the same club as I did Carr 'matched bogeys at ·the 225-yard par-three fourth hole, WID Amateur golf championship at In Stockholm," said Hammar, Brookside Country Club Friday almost as proud of that match as and he was alone In front when GLENEAGLES, Scotland four like that In the Open. I'm nine to move eight strokes ahead', by doing best what all of the top · winning , !)Is first major golf Carr made bogey at the 415-yard (UP!) -Ian Woosnam, readying playing as well as anyone in- the of the Australian, who stumbled · , par-four ninth . players Insisted was the only way tournament. for a run at the British Open title, field there so I'm confident that I out with a 37 on the front. Hammar, a senior at Ohio. ·The victory came after Ham· to tame the treacherous courseSenior needed blr!lles on the ·: !Ired a 3-under-par 68Saturday to can make It two wins In a row ." by keeping his patience In the mar wore down iongt !me Colum- State, bogeyed the 225-yard parThe British Open begins Thurs15th and 18th holes to hold onto : race of adversity , He credits bus friend Tom Carr in' the three 12th hole when he "hit it In a cruise to a seven-stroke victory day at Mulr(jeld. second, a stroke ahead of compa- · .featuri!d ttnal·round grouping horrid spot off the green above In the $310,000 Scottish Open. Bjorn Borg. trlot Rodger Davis. who shot a ~ The 29-year-old Welshman fin· - " He's my Idol, because he with another Columbus buddy, the hole," allowing Carr back !shed with a 20-under total of 264 Woosnam won $52,000 to boost final-round 68, and Sweden's keeps his composure, .. said Tony Mollica . Hammar shot Into a share of the lead. over the Kings Course. AustralBut Hammar matched par the European earnings this sea- Anc)ers Forsbrand (69). his Hammar. a 21· year·old native or two-over·par 74 to finish at rest of the way, Carr bogeying 14, Ian Peter Senior completed 72 son to $249,000 and move $8Q,OOO Sweden who moved to the United two-over 290. Jose-Marla Olazabal of Spain, holes at -271 after shooting a 16 and 18. Carr, a 21-year-old allead of Spain's Seve BallesteStates 10 years ago wllen his Carr led the tournament after who set a course record with a 62 junior at the University 'of . final-round 72. ros In the Order of Merit. father took a medical research 54 holes at one-under 215, HamIii the second round, finished with Tennessee, shot 78 to finish Woosnam, who started out "Tilose were the four steadiest four birdies and an eagle for a 66 second at 293. rounds of my life," . WoQSnam three strokes ahead of Senlor. to take fifth place at 273. said. "Now I would like another had three birdies on the front· z, Turkey has unique· view in soldier's world --..:.....-- :~~:~:aa~n o!~~~nd~~tll~~~ Science notebook offer~ Job Bank GALLIPOLIS - The Se nior Citizen Job Ba nk, located in the Senior Citizen Ce nter at •220 Jackson Pike, is seeking more job orders for app lica nt s age 50 and older. They ar e also seekin g· applicants for exis tin g job openings. ---1.. work for seniors If you a re interested in the op portunltites at th<;' Job Bank, fil l out the application a nd speak with the J ob Counselor. The Job Bank is open Wedn esday, noon to 4 p.m .. a nd Thursday and Frid ay from 8 a.m. to 4 p . m . Ca li 446 - 7000 for informa tion. tive , com"mu nica t ions and olher forms of suppor t lor th e group 's ariillerymen who serve In remot e detachment s in other areas of Turkey. The Gls a t the outposts tra in th eir Turkish counterparts on the use of heavy artill ery . . While th e number of soldiers In the 528th Artiller y troup Is small, Jess than 400 . the scope or their mission is much greater. Swedish native wins Ohio Amateur Introducing theSIMMONS . Jac·k_son t ak.. es up football ·· . Woosman rolls to 7-stroke Scottish '87 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM Waiting on the grass to .grow Cliffside golf course to open in May 1988 family resident member, $275 for different memberships are being year dues with full club prlvl· a single resident and junior offered. · leges· (golf and social), a plaque Founders Membership erected In the clubhouse listing adults, $50 for juniors and$100 for ($25,000 or more) . Includes an- all governor's members and the ,. social memberships. The final project will Include nual dues paid for life; · member same privileges as a resident construction of two tennis courts of honorar1'board of governors; member. and a swimming pool for full club BWIIDess Memberlihlp ($2,5oo full privileges of club (golf and members and social members. ·sochi!); and a plaque wlll · be or more). One desjgnatect mem· Jack Kidwell, course archierec,ted on at a specified hole . bershlp for each $2,500 donation. tect, Is pleased with the progress This membership also . carries AMual dues are the same as a onhe ·course so far, Abels said. the same rights as resident -resident member and formal "Jack Kidwell, the architect, memberr.. However. Toler said recognlton. makes periodic Inspections and that only tlve of this type of Resident Membership ($1,250 he's pleased with the eroject_llnd~-­ mem bershlp rem at n. to $1,500 or 1, 75(\ at time of course An Initial $100,000 was raised to says It's going to be ' good golf Corporate . Membenhlp construction and $2,000 when buy the 179 acres of land located course, probably best In ($25,000or more). This member- course Is open to play) . All on Mill Creek Road. just off ~utheastern Ohio," Abels said. ship has two options. Optio'! ·1: privileges oflhe club exercisable Route 7 at the former slte of the Guaranteed league time for five by member and spouse and Gallipolis Slate lnstltue Farm In years (renegotiated annually), unmarried children 18 years and KidWell says the course, for June, 1983. Since then, $780,000 him, Is an opportunity ·of a one company outing annually, under and dependant children · has been raised In donations and discounted green fees for five over 18 who . are full·tlme lifetime. "I've waited all my life an additional $~.000 In pledges. to build a course like this," The course will cost more that years (league play) and guest students, card for five years - no green - Although the buik of the Kidwell said. ~·Golfers will come the original $1.1 million projected, according to Dr. Gene ' fees . Option 2: Three designated funding wlll come from member- one hundred miles or more to employees eiJ&Ible tor member- ship, Abels predicted that club 'play this course." Abl!ls, president of the Gallipolis Golf Club. "The whole cost Abels said the OOM Mcintyre ship, no Initiation tee, same dues members would make up only 40 as resident member and Is percent of the course's clientele. Park District Board has estab(Including the ll)ltlal, land plirlished an escrow fund account to transferable tor five years. Toler The majority of those who will ch~¥~e) Is g~IDgto be closerto$1.5 receive donations designated or 1.2 (million), Abels said. said there were only 10 of these take advantage oflhe course will memberships remaining. come from the public, according strictly for the planning, design But Abels said that the course President 1 Membership to Abels, because the golf course and construction of the course. will deflnately be completed. All donations are tax deductible. Abels said a letter of credit has~,. ($10,000. to $25,000). five-year Is a public course. Anyone who would:. like more At least 9 holes of the course paid dues with full clubl prlvl• already been obtallled to pay any lnformailon pertaining to mem· additional cost not covered by legee (JlOif'llnd social), a plaque will be open for play In May of88, bershlp fees, additional proerected on a specified hole and Abels Sllld, with the entire course cJOilatlons and m~bershlps. the sallie rl&hts as a resident opening In June. "We have to grams at the proposed project "~~t the Idea of a golf course Is to member. . , walt for the grass to grow,'' he may contact Ron Toler, 446-9M5; go .Jnto It wltl!out much IndebtedTom or.Ike Wiseman, 446-3643, or Governor'• Membership s~d. Oace the course Is open, ness," Abels l!&ld. · ln an effort to raise funds, six ·. ($5,000 to $10,000). Includes one annual dues Will be $450 for a Dan Davies, 446-2647. By KAREN A. KD>D Tlmes-SeatiDel !llaff GALLIPOLIS - More than $1 mllllol! has • been raised and construction Is well underway for · th~ 18 hole Clltfslde public golf course and country club · In Gallipolis. according to Ron Toler, vlce-presldent.otthe board of governors and chairman of the fund ralsiDg committee. · Your Choice o;>£ Firmness ·E~T RA fiRM LUXU RY FIRM 2 Door, fully equipped, all power, V·8 engine, 3,326 miles. . , SPECIALLY PRICED Tw i;, Siz•· ••a. 1•c. S14,900· For 61 ycarsyou hauetnjoyed the comfort and support 'Iffamous BeauJyrest• bu/ding. Now Sim"wru is combining t/wSt urtparalkltdfeatures with unpora· It/ltd uq/ue in their &autyrest• Classic, off..-ed .in your clwice qfJinnness. • ExClusive Individually Poc~·e 1 ~'t1 Con1our· fl ex'~Coi l s I Elegant Damask Covtlr I La)'en of Luxuriou1 Beautyfoa:m" $}49- Full Hizt' t•a, pt· .... ' 199.00 Qu<en S ize oet .... 1 ol99.00 1 699.00 Kins Sizo ••r. ...... Ste our full line of Simmoru &aU9're.rl® mattr~ses now an Jaie.' • Expensive Cord Handle~ • Matching Beautyi:est Perma·grLd" Uru Spring \, We_are neve·r knowlnglv an•er•ol•l WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIIIi CONCERN!! FREE PARKING FREE I!EliVERY J Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS CARS: .446-3672 . RUCKS: 446·2000 ./J -~- _ _ _..__ __ -.< v,. our twrns, your IIOORS: Daily 9 to S Man. & Fri. 9 to 8 VIIO 01 Moller¢orcl CORNER 'Of THIRD & OLIVE-GALLIPOLIS-448·3046 ' l - "'" ..----~ ' ' _. -----. tr ,, . ON THE GREEN· ~aY McDaalela, GafUpolls, current!)' plf& at the Gallipolis Co~rnunlty GoU Coune wltll her busband Gene; Soon tbe old course wUI be fttlllacef;l by Cliffside Golf Course, which I• scheduled to open In May of 1188. · · _ ' " •• �: Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point PleaAnt. W.Va. July .1 2. 1987 Eva;ans named assistant coach at Murray .,.. .· . : COMPETING - Beth Ewing, daughter of Ben • and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy, Is pictured with her : · American Quarter HOrse, My Dreaming Prince. ~· · She and her horse wUI compete In the 1987 annual American Junior Quarter · Horse Association World Championship Show and Convention In Tulsa, Oklahoma, Aug. Z.8. •Our New Ambulatory Care Dept. 24 Hour Emergency loom Urgent Care Open 9 AM-9 PM •Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery •Laboratory •X-Ray •CAT Scanner L~wing co~petes in junior ..· f~arter hors~ championship ~~ ~ · . • ·• ; .. POMEROY - Quarter Horse · ,event. First, the top 10 youth : - enthusiast Beth Ewing of Po me- competitors in terms of points : roy will be competing in the 16th eared In an event between May 1, ; Annual American Junior Quar· 1986 and April 30, 1987, were ~ . t4i!' Horse Association World Invited to compete, and second, 2;;C)iamplonshlp.Show and Conven· each affiliated state junior Quarter HOrse Association may send ., !•[!Qn at Tulsa, Okla. , Aug. 2-8, : • ··Ewing will be among the 1,300 two contestants for events. As ; ·tylleou nUgnpeo .tepdleS,1Staens,d ucnadnedra, fr onmd only top exhibitors participate, 8 ~ 18 . competition promises to be tough 1 ' .. ; Australia,, selected to participate and exciting. Sponsored by Levi Strauss and : In the show. She will compete ,J ~J1'!:th her registered American Co. in cooperation wllh Tulsa· ~ ·Qilatter Horse, My Dreaming based Drysdales Western Wear ~ P!'lnce, a · bay gelding In · the Store, Levi's Westeritwear dlv• Western horsemanship show. lsion will provide general show • ' funding and highlights of ' the : 'As an Invitational show. partie· . show will be aired on The : !pants must haveq uaiified in one Nashville Network. ;--o~ two ways for the Oklahoma State delegates will hold com- mlt~ee sessions for the assocla· lion, the largest yoU th horse association in the world, and national officers will be elected. There will be a variety of social activities also during the eight day event Including a cllnlc, barbecue and dance and an evening at a water recreation spot. Ewing, 16, Is the daugl1tc>r of Ben and DorisEwingofPomeroy and Is a junior. at Meigs High School. . ... •Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab •Special Cart Unit •SkiOtd Nursing Facility (long Terni Care) •Home Health !.._ wlsitsl •Physical Therapy •Continuity of Care (Metlkal ~~~~........t lot Sale/IMt) WE ARE HERE FOR YOU VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy 115 East Memorial Driv.e 992-21 CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY • ,•·-. {:Piquet claims Prix pole ' SAll IN EFFECT 675-1160 NOW THRU Jli.Y 31, 1917 . 312 6th Street, Point Pleasant. W. Va. :. , By MARK BURTON Mansell said. : SILVERSTONE, England The practice session was a : 1UPIJ - Nelson Piquet edged . private battle between the two • Williams teammate Nigel Man· Williams drivers, who finished ;..·s~ll ·Friday to claim the provl· almost a ·secorid ahead of the t sldnal pole position for the third fastest competitor, Alain t. l'~ltish Grand Prix. . Prost of France. ~ -:Piquet. the world champion in The w·orld cliampion, driving a • 1981 and 1983, paced the 26· car McLaren, managed 1: 08.577. : · field In the hour-long session lor Prost will be seeking a record· ; S1,1nday' s race. The Brazilian breaking 28th Grand Prix win. " co}npleted his practice run over Jackie Stewan won 27. ': the 2.969-mlle circuit In 1 rriinute, Ayrton Senna of Brazil, driving "-. 7:596 seconds , an average speed a Lotus, was fourth with 1:09.255. 'It" h Senna Is the current leader In the a, o·r .158.122 mp. !· championship standings. •· Mansell, who lost his chance at Belgium's Thierry Boutsen : the world title last .s eason be· was fifth In his Benetton at ~ cause ol a blowout in the final 1:09.724 and Riccardo Patrese of rafe, su rvived another flat tire Italy sixth. In his I;lrabham at tJe(ore c locking a best lap of 1:10.012. 1:1l7. 725. He can earn his fourth For the Williams team It was a ~ successive pole with a better repeat ·of the dominant form they ; .pratlce ru n Saturday . showed In last weekend's French ~ '.'There was traffic, debris on · Grand Prix, when Mansell led ,. .-\he circuit and I'm not very home Piquet. 'll~ppy with my position or the That Win gave Mansell 21 ~ afternoon's Work, but In the end points In the driver's champion· to 'be only one· tenth of a second ship - six behind Senna . Prost 110 I ..,,__ Houn~:_ Mondo'(-Frid'"l. 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.: Saturday. 8 a .m. to 12 noon. Cloood S<Jndoy, l • : . :. •! t • • .• 0-C 'ROOf SHINGLES ~'·• ~~~~~ ~w;e;r;th;a;n;P;iq;u;e;t;is;n;ot;s;o;b;ad;';..;;;ha;s;2;6;a;n;d;P;Iq;u;e;t;24;.;;;;;;;;i • •. .. •• e. I ·.: . ~ ;;:::~. ~L.A~WN:..·B~U'f~ •· .' PLYWOOD SHEATHING · 4 ft. X 8 ft. X 15/32 20 Year Pro-Rate Warranty ~ : ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ...--.v-~ ·eash-N-earry ERLAYME FELT ContrOls. 400 Sq. Ft. Roll RIDENOUR SUPPLY RIDGE AIR--VENT · IMAGE INTERIOR-FLAT WALL PAINT 8 Ft. Lengths 2 Gallon •• Bucket S7.99 S11.89 S-11.99 . Brown-Black or Mill Finish c•STD .\ Cash-N·Carry Reg. Price $15.45 ,} aluminum d.eck. • Comfortable, easy-to·use • ea . . ..,'• I •. •• '• rii · Sandwich .• . Specia.ls · HOLZER CLINIC . •• •• •• WEDNESDAY 4·9 KID'S NIGHT 20c CONES - FREE BALLOONS ''CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE- THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" ..,. • .' t . GALLIPOLIS, OH. and HENDERSON, W. VA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · URGENT CARE CENTER ~ ~ ' • ') . •••,.' ' • "' -· ~ •; ,• • .• GOMEZ STRIKES BACK -Andres Gomez. of Ecuador. the U.S. Pro champion and second seed In ths-U.S. Pro Championships In Brookline, MB~~s., returns a serve during a quarterfinal match wlih Jimmy Arias ofthc \).S. Gomez defeated Arias In four sets Friday. (UPI) · . · ' ' :· lj'.. Loser .:.. • Every Tuesday Eve'ning 4 P.M. "til .9 P.M• 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis HAMBURGERS 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Wrrkendo & Holiday • Monday .. frida)" 5:00P.M. to 9 :00P.M. accused Every Sunday Evening ANY LARGE SANDWICH I :00 P.M. to 9 :00P.M. ::.~ champ of ·~ cheating in match ;; BROOKLINJ:? Mass. (UPI ) - . .· Cheall nl! allegations agai nst de· •; rending champion Andres Gom ez :; ha ve marred the otherwise per· :• feet advancement or the top four :! seeds at th e U. S. Pro Tenni s ·:Championshi ps . \ The Ecuadoria n was accused ; of cheating Friday by Jimmy : Arias of JerichO, N.Y., during . their quart erfinal match In : which Gomez took a 2·6. 7·5. 7· 6 ·• (7·3) victory: : Top ~ Mats Wllander Of : Sweden ·eliminated unseeded ; Tom Nljssen of the Netherlands, • 6-2, 7·5: No. 3 Ke nt Carlsson of . : Sweden topped countryman J oa· kim Nystrom , the No. 5secd. 6-1, • 7-5, and No . 4 Martin Jalte of Ar~entlna, defeated No. 6 Aaron Krlcks!el n of Grosse Pointe, Mi ch., 1· 6, 6· 4, 6-1. "He Just cheated , basically," Arias sa ld of Gomez . " I was very upset at Andres because I used to think that he was fa ir ... That 's the first time In my life I didn ' t shake the other player's ha nd afier a matoh." · Arias hit an appare nt winning point during a tiebrea ker In the third set. One line judge called II out and a nothe r sa id It wa s ln . . The first judge th en cha nged her dec ision a nd called II ln . !Ions. Instead !Iring back that Arias ha s been tc>sty lor several months because of his poor performance In Davis Cup play las t year. "Everyone's a c heater when they kic k his butt," Gomez sa id. ·'I'm not go ing to lose imy sleep about being called a chea ter ... He was such a super blgshot when he was 19. now everyone who beats him cheats. Gomez laces Carlsson and · Wllander will meet Jalte In today's semifin als. · • . .. ~- BLECHEwm NO. 500 20 oz. 127 .M. ~ i 1. . .__ .. -. / ,_ ..,.... I ; ' "!\ .•, .. I l --rt,. ~~ ,:....::.. ·~ '~ .. 2 GOlf Tlr Of THE WEll Most gotfon stand too for from tho ball, which putt thtlft off-Hiomt. with t ..ir weigllt toward t~r tHI. Your weight · s'-'ti bo bolan<o4 botw.., tho bolls of tho fott and tht hoolt. More's a way to t11t your dittanct from tht ltoll at Mdrn" H ,.., ton "" ,..,.. tOOl· all tho ground without losing your Wantt, you're Mt standiftl toe far away. AUIOWORKI lEAVY DUTY OAIIIIOCKS BILL CHILDS. PRO. JA YMAR GOLF CLUB PHONE 992 -6312 POMEROY . OHIO ·JACK 4000 LB. CAPACITY 52 Gallon S152.0 ' 42 Gallon 5 Year Wananty On Tanks GAS WATER HEATERS ... of the professionals, commercial users and home· owners we talked to told us they love the way their Gravelys perfonn Go to a Gravely dealer to test a riding tractor, two-wheel tractor or our Pro Series today. And fall in love with a Gravely. ~GRAVELY. 40 Gallon $144~ 30 Gallon 134. •• • 4!~ HOURS O'DELLS Lawn and Garden Center I 446•7126 . . Gallipolis PAitT ' 1 '• ' gg·:. STANDS . " was 42 ·s econds back and Jesper Maechler had · worn the race Francois Bernard, who was Sklbby ol Denmark was 53 leader's >:"II~ jersey for six slxtlt, and Norwegian Dag-Otto ~oncjs ~hind Roche. . . . . . days. · " Lauritzen, who finished eig)lth Motteii WhD -began the .day·' in~ . t'lrne .and to fifth overall,. · eighth place overall, 1:36 behind · · 1: · . Erich Maec)lter o! :Switzerland, moved Into a 47· second lead over West German Dietrich Thurau. Switzerland'sJoergMuellerwas third, 50 seconds behind, and Maechler trailed by 1; 06 . ' 150 Upper River load 915·3301 • • II ~ead SALE PRICE 17.97sq. S7.69 $12.4'5 SuPREME 5253. . 19" PUSH MOWER WITH t FAMOUS LAWN-BOY QUALITY ., -~ . BUILT 10 S1MT EASY. MOW . ., EASY, AND LAST. ' • Lawn-Boy two-cycle engine-no f11essy oil to check or changa • TOLIQh, but lightweight, cast -..... . DEVOE . LATEXEXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT . Gomez argued he could have reached the ball had the first line Judge not called it out. The umpire and tourname nt refrec decided to replay th.e point. and Arias then Ieist four stra lght points or the tiebrea ker and then the match. "I was cramping everywhere - my chest, my legs - but I was golpg on adrenaline a nd I was fighting hard," Arias said. "And It hurts to get cheated out of the match when I gave such a good effort." Gomez denied Arias ' allega· ·:;·: .. :; r. FUTUROSCOPE, France . (UPI) - Stephen Roche of . Ireland Friday captu~ the. ·. 54.4-inlleWth .s tageofthe'l'oiti'de France cycle race;. whlll!'Charly · Mottet of Fran~e _finis )led ~O!Id· . and grabbed· the overall lead. Roche, · the Carrera . team leader, won the first Individual time tri11Lof the race In one hour, · 58 minutes, 11 seconds. Mottet •• SALE PRICEDI VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you e~nd your family ·with the quality of service you would expect from those who are dedicated. to serving you in the Health Cart field. With our Staff of Physicians, including many specialists, as well as the most modern, up-to-date equlp..-ent and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: . ••'·• B.F. GOODRICH OHIO .~ALLEY TIRE OUTLET - The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page c·~3 Irishmaii ·t_akes lOth·stage COMPLETE STOCK OF . -- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . l.'IURRAY. Ky. - Sarah different sports, competing In · the first winning season since · 1975. MSU earned a third-place !'van's, who spent· the 1986-87 basketball, volleyball, and track. ·seasc;m as a graduate assistant on She earned a total of six !lrst· finish In the Ohio Valley Confer· the Murray St,ate University. · team all.conference honors. ,In· ence and ad.vanced to the ·. Lady ~tacer tills)!.etball staff, has · eluding .fou;r t.ri. basketball. · •. : .' ; ,le!tgUe~s post-sea!!Qn tourna~e~t ' been.promoted.t ofull•tlineasslst· · • Last season Evans helped the ;._ . for.the-flrslt,ime~t!lepr~aiJl s . ant, replacing l;lale Leever, who .. Laqy' Racers to a 17·12 record, · ' bi.s.tocy. · · · · · has accet»ed the posltton of head ,...-.· ......:·......:~·-'''--.:.,·......,.-~~~-~~------.......- - ' - . men's basketbail coach at Cum· berland University. A natlve.of Rio Grande: Ohio, IIFQoodrloh Evans holds a bachelor's degree from Stanford University In Palo Alto, Callt. In two seasons of competition In the Pac-10 Confer· ence, Evans averaged 13 points and 7:,5 rebounds per game before ln1uJ1' cut short her c·areer after her sophomore season. A graduate of Gallla Academy High School In Gallipolis, Ohio, she earned 12 letters In three I • Extra Racks If You Quality - Instant Credltl The Sap Francisco Giants lost to St. Louis Friday night on a YOU'RE IN THE MARKET fOR NEW TIRES .... 13th-inning gall'\e-wlnning homer by Jack Clark. The game was the NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! fourth consecutive extra·lnnlng game for the Giants, tying a National League record established Aug. 18-22, 1917 'by t he Pittsburgh Pirates. The majorS niiles South an lt. 2 from Sl-llridgl in Gt ..re f"'Y, WY. league record Is five, set Sept. Store 11oun I a.m.-6 p.m. Man. thrv Sat. 9·13, 1908 by the Detroit Tigers. The Cardinals and Pirates have played In three straight extra· Inning games. . w· · ~ July ; 2. 1987 Mon. thru Fri. J to 8 · Saturday I to 6 . Sund~y 9 to S .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL ...,.. MANAGER . �.. • Colts sign Orlando l.pwry July 12, 1987 • ., . . PlCilED OFf' -Cincinnati shortstop Kurt Stillwell waits on the throw !rom pitcher Tom Qrownlng In Friday night's game with the ' Montreal E•pos. Andres G:alartaga was plcked .oll second base. (UPl) M h U By JEFF HASEN 'LOS ANGELES (UP!) Former heavyweight champion Muhammad All whose speech has been slurr~ and ener , gy sapp ed by P ar klnson s syn· drome, will have his condition t d thl k d 1 ~a 1~a e · s wee en n ~~~boxing legend is consider· 1ng a r ad! ca 1•alt erna tlve t rea t· Y Friday's game The Reds, who at this point last year had 64 home runs, have 113 . this season. · Friday night was the sixth time Cincinnati and Montreal played this year and the first time the Exp.os won. "We've been getting hammered by these guys all year long," said Montreal manager Buck Rodgers. ''We were glad to finally get a lew runs against them." Cinctnnatl starter Tom Brown· lng, 5-7, was tagged lor 10 hits and lour runs in 5 1· 3 innings. He pitched nearly four innings les s than 'Smith, but made one more pitches ~ 93, including 25 in the first inning when he had to work out of a bases-loaded jam. "I had to work too hard that first inning, had to fight too much every Inning alter that and finally ran out of gas," said Browning. "I really give Smith a lot of credit . He had good stuff and kept our hitters off balance." Said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose, "Smith kept us off guard and kept the right guys off the bases. But Browning really didn't pitch that poorly. He was just a victim of no offense , If our offense gets in gear. we're right in that game. But it's hard to get In a game when you only score orle run. " . Montreal scored three times in the sixth to take a 4·0 lead. Tim Raines doubled down (he left field line, Tim Wallach walked and Huble Brooks singled In Raines. Andres Galarraga who had a single, double and triple - singled in Wallach to chase B•ownlng. Brooks moved . from second to third on a fielder 's Scioto Downs Dinner includes tiied shrimp, golden-brown fish nile~ 2 Soutilcm·sl)'lc hush puppies. fresh cbleslaw.naturaJ<\Jt french fries. lemon wedge and cockl4il sauce. Montreal's advantage went to 5-lln the eighth when Galarraga tripled down the right field line for his third hit of the night and scored on Law's third hit, a bloop single over the shortstop's head. The Exp.os got a run In the fourth when Brooks reached on a fielder's choice grou nd ball and scored all the way fr.om first on a double down the left field line by Galarraga . PHI LCD 25" CABLE READY REMOTE CONSOLE All-You-Can-Eat Country-Style Fish Dinner $3.99 Dmmlo! Room :;.·rYKr Onh MONDAY & TUESDAY Add long-lasting beauty and protection to your home. Choice ol colors. textures and materials . ........ Tim Simpson -c hanges game witb a dream • Mllllltllill Lonly llllftl EVERYDAY Baked Fish Dinner S3.69 • FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION . ARRANGED BY SEARS • ASIC ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS '· CaptainDS · A great little seafood place.® SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH . 446-2770 R6882 $56 9 With Trade • .. $699.9'9 (Includes Trade-in) ,52 Channel Cable Ready 18-Funcllon Ramote Sleep Timer Black ScrHn High Contrast Picture Tube SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON · TIGER PAW AJS RIDENOUR TV & APPL. ECONOMY AI.L·SEASON RAiltAI. TIGER PAW A/S CHESTER 307 • Famous TiQer Paw mileiQ!! and traction • lowe-st pnces 1n IDwn GREAT PASI-A SALAD < • ':foledo raceway Friday results • ~EASON TIGER PAW PLUS ALL ·SE~- • bcelltnt all-weather traction • • • TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) , Jambo Nifty charged past three ·: trotters in the stretch Friday · night to score a half·length : : victory In the featured lOth race :. at Raceway Park. ~ll.ehlndliftO . . With Dan Venier in the sulky, 'Jambo Nifty covered the mUe in 2:01 and returned $5.20,$3.40 and $2.60. Country Cardinal finished second, · paying $6.40 and $5. Kevlns Glory came in thlrd and ; · r~turned $6. . Driver-trai ner Mike Thomas · had a big night ln his first ; appearance at Raceway Park Friday. ·A Dale-Lite-Full Sala Bar Four horses trained by Tho· mas were entered on the 11th race card and three of them posted victories. R L B Happy captured the third race and returned $118 to win; Shady Hey! triumphed In the fourth race and paid $37; Edgewood· Brady took the ninth race and kicked back $6. The fourth · 'horse, Megatron,' finished third • In the 11th race. · Friday night 's crowd of 2,296 , , · · wagered $220.~8. \1 I Open Silver Bridge · Plaza · Gallipolis, Ohio 11 AM·8 PM Monday til Saturday Sunday til 7 -.. -.... By WILL DUNHAM W1LLIAMSBURG . Va . (UP)) - Tim Simpson claims a dream that he had the night after he had four bogeys and three daub! ~ bogeys In the most Important .t ournament of the year changed ' . his gall aame forever . •· "! really have been struggling with my putter this year and for manv vears, " said Simpson . "Wh.af l was doing wrong," believe it or not. came t.o me In a drea m alter the first round of the U.S. Open and I worked on It for the remainder of the tourna· ment. With nine holes to go, l fought back to where I was one shot back and had a good shOt of ·winning. I played poorly the last nine, but t could see my pu lUng coming back," he added. With ttiat lesson In mind , Simpson recorded four straight birdies on the back nine and three straight on the front nine Friday to grab a on~stroke lead over three golfers after two rounds of the the $612,(0) Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. Simpson fired a 6-under par 65 for a two-round· 10-under 132 at the Klngsml!! Golf Club. with Scott Hoch, Tom Sleckmann and John Cook at 133 entering today's third round. What came to him .In that dream "Is a secret," he said, but he added It was a mental . adjustment in putting, 'akin to vtsual!zlng the putt going in before lltttlng·lt. lt.was the first breakthrough In putting for Simpson, who has won • only one tournament In his 11 years on the PGA Tour, that coming in the 1985 Southern ·. Open. He has worked for years with a sports psyc)lologlst to nr,ct out why he could putt well In practice, but poorly In competition. "I've ·made most every putt I've had. to make the first .two days, " he said. Simpson, whose best finish this year was an 11th place tie. In the Honda Classic, started on the back nine and posted his only bogey on No. 11. But he holed short blrdle putts on Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 1~ to move 7· under par. • · He narrowly missed a hole-in· one on the 183-yard par-3 filth hole when his six Iron tee shot • bounced five feet from the hole • and Upped out, leaving him with short blrdle. He then sank a 21Hoot birdie putt on No. 6 and a 3-foot birdie on' No. 7. ··:a COMPLETE SERVICES OFFERED •• •" " • ' •• • --------:- •... All In the Family .... ......... ·~<f.·:« -SAliS ,........... .... '" Ofl, the second windward. Benlfal stretched· tQ..a. .Jnaxl· .mum ""difference of _1: 57 . at the ,M lfway_.wlng mark _as t~e Kiwi boat struggled!~ t.ne llglit aft. New ~a! and s David Barnes cut the ma•gln to 21 seconds .by the third leeward mark when winds picked up. The l'rotest flag was sent aloft after turning the fl;~el::~· wind; helped Bengal. ~::~'~:~~~y~ao~~~~g~~:ns~r;~~ healthy," the aide said. "He's former boxer often misses his chemic~! that aids in nerve minute alter the first leeward gaveNewZealandanadvantage. spiritually, physically and men· thnce-dally oral dose of transmission. mark .and pulling 1lUI t<Ll:.29 by .. tally as strong as ever.'' dopamine. d rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . Drs . Rene Drucker-Colln an After his speech became Ignacio Madraza of the Unlver· slurred and he seemed befuddled sldad Naclonal Autonoma In 1n some pu bll c appearances, All Mexico City borrowed a pioneer· sought out doctors at the Neuro- !ng Swedish surgical technique logical Institute a t Columbia and began transplanting a pa· Presbyterian Medical Center In t!ent's own adrenal cells into the New York. Those physicians brain 14 months ago to control diagnosed the ailment as Parkin· Parkinson's disea se. son's syndrome or parklnson!s'm, . The cells are taken from the but did not relate It to punches he adrenal gland&, a pair of. endo· had absorbed In the ring. crfne organs located near the Alt 45 has been treated with kid b · th like the • • neys, ecause ey, dopamine since 1984. Mexican brain, produce dopamine, a physlcans have since developed . a controversial procedure w)Ier· eby a patient's own adrenal cells are transplanted Into the ..!!rain. IOIH'S IRK Dr. Dennis Cope, a neurologist at UCLA Medical Center and IIIIIIL . All's chief physician, said the trip V" r ' ........;,,: l PIRK hi ld . was no1 s ea. ,;··. ~ . · . I ~llfS EAST Uf . 'If he went 10 Mex leo to JACKSON, DliiO discuss the (transplan t) procet ; C,.;:. I / dure, it Is not with my permls· TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS • PICNIC slon ... Cope said. "Whenever he AREAS • MINI GOLF • GIFTS takes his medication: he does liOti.-SAT.: 10 A~ 'TIL DIRK fairly well. There are limes when SUIDAI: NOON 'Ttl DAIM he has more difficulty taking it. 314-3810 1-810·212·2161 The doctor conilrmed that the tt\\ · · Infielder Bllly Rlpken, brpther or Cal Rlpken Jr. and youngest son of Orioles manager Cal Rip ken Sr., was recalled from Rochester of the International League iAAA). With the three Rlpkens In uniform ror tonight's game against Minnesota, they become the first three family .~ members to wear the same uniform In ihe · major leagues since 1963 when . Felipe, Matty ' and Jesus Alou played on the San Fftnclsco Giants. . - FRE. " EVERYONE WELCOME t Ga'llia Co. Republican Club ·CORN ROAST r---J\1~J'\•. _. I Monday, July 20 6:00 to 7:30 P.M. Bob Evans Farm's Shelter House free Entertainment - Free Door Prizes :.Jfl ' )--, FREE t"t\ . Most MaJor Credit Cards Accepted ' Two 2"Piece Pish Dinners $4.69 AND GAS SERVICE Friday night 's crowd of 6,599 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · wagered $477,567. Schlmltar grabbed the early lead and stayed in front the rest of the way ' Friday night to win the $24,400 Ohio Sires Stakes series for 4-and 5-year· old trotters at Scioto Downs. . , The winner, driven by Dan Ater, was clocked In 1:58 1·5 lor the mile, good enough for a one-length victory over Overco· mer and Meadow Lyle. ·Schlmltar returned $2.40, $2.10 and $2.10 in pasting his sixth victory in eight starts this year and boosting his career winnings total to more than $225,000. 8 team of security guards for the past eight years Friday told • ' Un !ted p r e ss I n 1erna 11ona 1 th e boxer traveled to Mexico to talk about his condition with doctors attending the World Boxing Council medical symposium In •. Cocoyoc In the ~tate of Moreles. All, reached in his hotel room, confirmed he will visit with some , d t· o f t hc wor ld s p1oneer 1ng oc ors • before leaving Mexico early next week . He declined, however, to . confirm that he Is considering the ra:,e treatment . . .1. see doctors everyw here I go, All, a three-time heavyweig ht champlo.n who retired In 1980. said in a voice barely more · audible than a whisper. " I feel fine. Don 't worry about me." Sorano said All's condition has not deteriorated. "Overall. he's fine and he 's 4·1. • • • • e ... choice ground ball by Vance Law and scored on a single by Mike Fitzgerald off Frank Williams . Davis . homered to right, his 27th of the year, in the bottom of tM sixth to cut Montreal's lead to -New Zealand's · path skipper Colin Bea' All for 20 ears' and h aded hi By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - "Bryn Smith says he developed a new pitch Friday night while hurling Mont real to ; a 5-1 win over Cincinnati. He calls.lt a " batting practice fastball." • The pitch, with less speed but more movement than a regular las !ball, certainly kept the Reds ' • off balance, Smith, 6-3, permitted only six In pitching his second com· hits • plete game ofthe year. He struck out two, walked one and got a lot ; of ground balls _with the new · fastball that fits somewhere in · between a change-up and a . . regular fas !ball. "I just call it my 'baiting practice lastball,"' said Smith. ' ··r threw it a little bit slower than •my regular fastball and it had a lot of movement on it. I think it kept a lot of hitters off balance. "I told myself that! didn't have to try to throw every fastball 90 miles an hour. I tried that with Eric Davis and It didn't work. He hit it 430 feet for a home run. I learned something tonight with that batting practice fastball. " On a hot and humid night, Smith only had to make 92 pitches instead of • about 130 usually required to get a com· plete game, "I didn' t waste any pitches trying to set up hitters," said Smith. "I kept throwing strikes and didn' t allow myself to get behind. "You've · got to get that first hitter out every Inning against a tea m like Cincinnati. They've got so much power that you can't let them get started. Pitching against the Reds, you're always worried about that three-run homer and two- run homer." . .d AI.• . • .• M . · • . { ' .. d .. { . Austr<~llan amma I may VISI eXICO 0 see OC ors ~~i~~~~tm~~f:~/~~~~~t~etu~i m~~~t!r1 ~~~~~~~~ ~~~\~~~-n Montreal wins. first ·gaine :, this year against Reds, 5-l bloc~ed . ' The Sunday Times-S~ntinei- Page-C·5 ByBILLSCOTI' Itmarked'thesecondt)melnas ·The jury met for more than takeevaslveactlonihatresulted was held In light 10-knot winds PORTO CERV.O, Sardinia, . many days the race jury -had . three hours to· determine· the in valuable time being lost when that have plagued the e.ntlre . (Uf1) ~ A race jury str\pped reversed the.result of a race. On blamef()r a ta_ckln~ incident near~ the .yachts· were bai!Ung ·for the COI'!Jpetlllori. . · Bengal o!Jail<\n -of t.he World Thursday, Bengal stayed al!Ve.11\ .. ·the end ortrtday 's·flnal"regatta. lead. · · · · . ·· , .· · . · . . .· · : .. .12·Me.t er · Yachting' _Champion·· th~ . best·of.tbtee 'eompeh\lOn ·'Tile crew:.- ol tlie NeW· Zealand·- ~ . The BeJ:tgafcrew:-:~UAustral' .. ,. Bengal, !he for.(ller Australia · ·.ships and awa,rded the.. title . to · when the J\lry ruJed that t'lew boat, Klwl· KZ'l, ~alm@d Beng&l ·. l~s except fl!r. P!)e Japanese - • 1II ~hlch was .s.old to a _Japa_~l'~e. New ~a land, rulll)g Japan had · Zealand obstructed the Japanese · forced their boat .off Its line going clocked a time of tour hours, 51 ~yndlcate during the Amenca s • forced New ~a land off course in boat with a tack at the start of the into the last mark. . . minutes, 32 seconds over the Cup earlier thls·year, jumped out Friday's decisive race. second race. . The crew said the Japanese . 23:5-ml!e · course, , 40 seconds . ' to a: three· second lead over New · boafs coutse meant they had to ahead of New Zealand. The race Zealand at the start Friday. ... . Japan Race JUry says . INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) :... The,?/ Lowry Is a three-year veteran, _ Indlanapalls Colts have slgneil and Adams, a running back out of free 'agent Orlan_do .J;;Owcy, . 8 Arizona, Is the. first draft choice · former Ohio ~~linebacker, . to com~ to te~ms ,with t)le l"FL. · ~nd . l2th-ro.u nd draft choice .. team. · ..- . . . :. .·. · Iiavld Adains. • · .., · Pomeroy:.... Middleport- Gallipolis. 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The rightbander, who will turn 30 later this .'-month, threw a four-hitter In •-defeating the Kansas City Royals . ' . July 12, 1987 - POmetoy-Midc:leport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Sentinel . - . ' Friday's results. . .· . ' - Reynolds clocks • . '85 CELEBRITY WAGON Air, auto., AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, pw. locks, rear win. def .• luggge rack, 3rd saat. S7295 .... 79 MERCURY SEPHYR •••••••••• S2695 Air• 4 dr .. auto., AM /F M stereo, P.S ., 49.271 miles. 85 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP •••••• S5695 4 speed, running boards, bug shield. sun visor, finder lklrts, AM/FM stereo cassette. BRETT DROPS - Kansas City first bueman Georwe Brett drops a throw from second bueman Frank White on Friday. White had caught a line drive and was.trylng lo double-up a runner at llrsl base. (UPI) . -. -. ~Strike is threatened at- baseball's all-star game· .: By MURRAY · them to honor our picket line and • 81 ARIES K..........~ ............... S2495 2 door. auto., P.S., P. B., 63 ,925 miles. 85 FORD .ANGER PICKUP ... S5.595 Running boerds, bug shield, 4 speed w I .overdrive, Pi.oneer -AM / FM ceseette. · 86 NOVA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S7495 . • WILLIAM D•. been called off because of a labor , UPI Sports Writer . dispute. :· OAKLAND, Calif. ....'- A labor Martin met for 90 minutes In a private session with the leader'COuncil gave strike approval :Friday to unions threatening to ship of the 300-member Local 28 ,:ing the Oakland-Alameda of the Hotel and Restaurant County Coliseum with chanting Workers Union, which has been •pickets for next week's All-Star without a contract for m.ore than three months. Strike approval . Game. · Steven K. Martin, executive was also extended to the National secretary of the Alameda County Association of Broadcast' Em· ployees and Technicians •bailor Council, said the panel (NABET), currently striking :gave the strike approval to a :Union representing hOt dog and · NBC, and threatening to picket at '!Jeer salesmen at the Coliseum, the Coliseum. ,;nd to striking NBC employees. "Local28 will be meeting early ·. • He urged quick settlement of tQmorrow (Saturday) with manthe NBC dispute to avoid "a agement service In the hopes of national embarassment." : The council represents unions ending their dispute;" Martin said. "NABET Is another 'In Alamada County and has :authority over any labor action matter." NABET, representing 2,800 :ia ken In the area. Other unions at 'ihe· ballpark have a variety of technicians, editors, artists and :9pt1ons on hQW to proceed, writers employed by NBC nation· :tncludlng honoring picket lines wide, went on strike June 29 after contract negotiations broke off. and withholding services. No new talks· have been ~ · Never In the 53-year history of : the All-Star Game has the contest scheduled. 400 meter ·, LONDON (UPI) - American "I flew In from Chicago on Butch Reynolds, a 22-year-old Wednesday, so really I am still Ohio State student, ran the jet-lagged." Reynolds said sixth-fastest 400 meters ever . shortly after finishing his nr,~t . Friday, clockllli. a lime:· of 44.15 · ·race outside the United Stat~s. · I, . ·. .s«:CCnds. In a MobiJ-lAA(l' Grand think I can break t.be 43- second, . · -Prix . meet at London's" Crystal · · barr~r. -I want to<lq It, all~ It may . ·· ·. llll soon, once I get used t'l being · · ·. Palace: · · The time was the third fastest In Europe." . ·· - ' . ever at sea level, the fastest ever American Edwin Moses, the run tn Europe and added to the two-time Olympic champion anct: belief that Reynolds may be the world-record holder, became the, man to break Lee· Evans' world first man to run the 4()().meter record of 43.86 set at the 1968 hurdles In uilder 48 seconds tn; Olympics at Mexico City. Britain when· he clocked 47 .94, Darren Clark of Australia led seconds. for the first 200 meters wl th Reynolds, an Akron, Ohio. ', Derek Redmond close behind. · Reynolds then took the lead and native who will race on faster wllhstood a late challenge from tracks at Paris and Nice next , Nigerian Innocent Egbunlke, week, credited Moses for his who was second In 44.45 seconds. recent success. -··· While Sox I At New York, Don Mattingly hit his third grand slam of the season to highlight a seven-run · second Inning, highlighting the rout of Chlcago.Mattlngly has cracked four homers In )lis last three gl!l'lles. Scott Nielsen, 2-3, lost and Dennis Rasmussen, 8-4, won. · Orioles IS, Twills 12 . ~.7- Q. At Baltimore, Larry Sheets hit ', Twenty-four !lours earlier, rooa sacrifice fly with the bases ' kle Jose Nunez fired a six· hitter In the ninth to defeat loaded with 11 strikeouts over eight George· Frazier, 5-4, Minnesota. '·Innings as Toronto beat Kansas took the loss. Mark Williamson, ..City 7-1. It was the 24- year-old's 3-6, was the winner. : ,first major-league start. Red Sox 7, Mariners 4 • Stleb, once the staff ace, and At Seattle, Spike Owen singled· ' Nunez are vital In filling In the home Dwight Evans to Ignite a • staff behind solid Jimmy Key . three-run ninth, helping the Red ;.• and Jim Clancy ·as .the Blue Jays Sox snap a six-g'ame losing •. pursue the New York Yankees in streak. Ml!rk Langston, 10-8, the American League .East. suffered the loss. Calvin Schi· . :sueb threw his first complete raldi. 5-4, earned the irlumph. ·. game in 40 starts, dating back to Tl1ers 9, An1ela 4 ·: ~ay 30, 1986. At Anaheim, Calif., Kirk Gib- • "The COJ11plete game wasn't as son stroked a three- run homer In • Important as the way he threw," the first Inning and Chet Lemon : Toronto Manager Jlmy Williams went 4 for 4 with three RBI to said. "He was throwing the same enable Detroit to end the Angels' ·,way all the time." five-game winning streak. Jack " · Stleb, 7-5, won for the seventh Lazorko, 2·5, was the loser. Eric : 'i'itne In his last 10 decisions. The King, 4- 7, pitched 61-3lnnlngs of •. right -bander retired the first one· run, twa: hit relief. : • seven batters before giving up a Athletics 7, Brewers 3 : single to Angel Salazar In the At Oakland, Calif., Dave Ste, third. wart notched his career-high 11th \. "He's not throwing as hard as victory by allowing Milwaukee 'he used to a few years ago," six hits over 8 1·3 Innings. : Kansas City Manager Billy Stewart, 11-7, won his fourth • :Gardner said. "He maY not straight decision,. Dennis Ecktlu'ow as hard, but he's still a ersley recorded one out for his g09(1 pitcher and you've got to sixth save. Rookie Mark Knud: tay clOSl! to him." Y aakees 9, son, ().1, t!>Ok the loss. 44.1~ · in "We (the Alameda County unions) have plfldged our SI!PPDrt to help the NABET strikers In any way we can, ·• Martin said. "We are hopeful that talks could begin between the union and NBC. I would think that majorleague baseball. NBC and Commissioner Peter Ueberroth could work something- out to prevent a national embarrassment on Tuesday ." Martin also said Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson has offered to step In and act 'as a negotiator between the unhappy Coliseum food services employees and Volume Services, the park's catering service. On Thursday, leaders of both unions discussed their plans with Major League Baseball Players Association head Don Fe hr. "We've asked the players to boycott pregame and postgame Interviews with NBC at the All· Star Game," said Tom Kennedy , spokesman for NABET' s .negotiating team. "We also would !Ike not play In the game. Tht.s Is an , AFL -CIO picket line." . Kennedy also said NABET had also, talked to the umpires ' union about showing support for NBC strikers. Dan Cassidy, the spokesman for Local 28, also talked with Fehr. "' "We asked them for (the players') support," he said. Martin said further discussions would be held Monday with the players union In Oakland. 4 dr .. air, auto., AM /F IIIIsteriiCl, cruise, tilt. 18.082 miles. 86 CHEVY SPRINT ............... S5395 Air, auto.,AM/FM ltereo, 8.700 miles. 84 GRAND PRIX .................. S7295 Auto., air, cruise, tilt, AM /FM stereo, 43,049 miles . MANY MOlE FINE USED CAIS SEE llAII DAVIS MEIG$ AUIO SALES, INC. 60$ Gen. Her...... ,..,. . 1 ..~ ...... , . Cards ov~rcome schedule: '¥in, straight By JOE ILLUZZI UJ>I Sports Writer · The ·only thing that has coine do&e't.o overcoming the St. Louis Cardinals this week has ·been the . schedule. . The "Cardinals, who hold a 91·2· ·ll:ame lead In the I'lL East, have played seven games In six days this week, Including consecutive double-headers and . three straight extra-lnl)lnli: games. The Cardinals have won · all the games en route to a nine-game wlnnfug streak but ·are tired as they • approach the All-Star break. "This has been a week," Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog sa)d Friday night after Jack Clark's two-run homer In the 13th Inning beat the San Francisco Giants 7·5. "I've never had a Jleek like this that went so late every nlgl:lt. We're lucky we'v!' iot the Ali·Star break coming up.u • Clark. who has 26 home runs and 85 RBI , said .the one con sola· tl()n aboutthe long week has been winning. : "I don't really want to think about It or talk about It," Clark said. "All we're trying to do Is play the game that day and concentrate on that. It's a battle. tt was hot out there and the every-day players ares tartlng to · wear down. When you win It inakes It easter." Clark'.s game-winning blast, which Just cleared the left·tleld wall, came on a 2-2 pitch from Craig Lefferts, 2•3. Lefferts had retired the first two batters In the 13th before walking Tom Herr to , bring Clark to the plate. "It's a good feeling after you win games !Ike that, " said Clark, who will start at first base Tuesday lor the NL All· Stars. "But we can't ease up. If we win some of these the chances are hopefully that we will win some easy ones along the line some-. where, but I don't know where." PbUlles 5, Bra\leil ~ · • A't Atlllnta, Shane Rawley and Steve Bedrosian teamed on a six-hitter and Milt Thompson and Mike Schmidt drove In two runs aplecli .to pace Philadelphia. Jl,awley, 10-5, surrendered four hits over seven Innings. Bedrosian earned his major leagues· leading 24th save. Doyle Alex ander, 4·5, ~Y.as the loser. Plratet 6, Padret 5 : : At Pittsburgh, Johnny Ray HaD of Fame wanl8 .window R011e broke ;----,..---------1----..,.-------------..,.------- CINCINNATI (UP!) - Not every window pane cracked by a youngster's baseball finds Its way to the Baseball Hall of Fame In Cooperstown, N.Y . • But when the window happens to be one that Pete Rose broke at lhe age of 3, t he Hall is decldely more receptive. SEARS Cata·- The museum's Accession Com· mlttee has changed Its stance and decldeq to acquire the window, Peter Clark, the Hall's registrar, told the Cincinnati Enquirer Saturday . The window Is stU! Installed at Rose's childhood home ln. Cinci nnati. It was broken in 1943 when Rose hit a pitch !rom his fat her on the family's. bacil patio. • #arris stops Indians, 104 . '·; ARLINGTON, Texas (UP!) :Greg Harris Is at last coming Into ;his own, and people are starting -to notice. :• Harris, ·3-8, equalled his long:Ss t performance as a Ranger ~rlday night by striking out three and walking two to lead Texas to 10-4 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. :, "He' s really · built up his 'e ndurance," Rangers manager ·~abby Valentine said. "He's .gone from a 45 pitch guy to a 95 pitch guy, and he had his good ~urve ball tonight." " Harris, who emerged from the "!'exas bullp~n to the starting :rotation In mid· May, scattered JOur hits over seven Innings. ·: "In the second Inning during warmups, I found that rhythm," said Harris. "From there, on I -was throwing good breaking :balls and spotting It well." •, Ruben Sierra drove In three ~uns with two dou bies and a triple :to help th'e Rangers snap a ;!our-game losing streak. •: "Ruben Is just playing the way he's capable of playing," Valen£tne said. "He's taking the pitch ' and driving it. It's the sign of a '!'~ood hitter." Poma:oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. July 12, 1987 . ~ :.; Sierra was 3-for-5 with two ~oubles and a triple In the game, ~and Is batting .500 (9-for-18) with lour doubles, a triple, two ho· :OJers and five RBI In his last four ;,ames to raise his average from ·.258 to .271 and match his season ~high. His 21 doubles tie him for ·aecond In the AL. ·: "Cleveland starter Phil Ntekro, falled 'ln his bid for his 318th 'etreer victory, lasting five-plus ·!linings, allowing seven runs on :nine hits, walking three and :striking out two as the Indians ·l)ad a tour- game winning streak t'9. ·.topped. 1 : 'Sierra led a 13-blt attack. He O'l)lled down the right-field line In :~ first to score Scott Fletcher -&om second and give Texas a 1·0 · '!iad. Sierra scofed on a double by · ~ete Incavlglll!. , '· CONSOLATION - Cleveland ladlu pitcher PhU Nlekro Is consoled by cather Chrlll Baado In Frlday'a1ame against Texas. (UPI) . 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CUT 111.50 JN4301R JNQIIR 481.? lraOtHn WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SEMI~ANNUAL IIY73003 + CUT 15-25% • LEAPS FOR HOME - Mets' Lenny Dy!Q;tra dives lor the plate as Astro c!"cher Alan Ashby Friday's results doubled home Bobby Bonilla from first base with two out In the 11th to extend the Padres' losing streak to four games . Pinch hitter Bonilla led off the 11th with a single agai nst Rich Gossage, 1·2. Two outs later, Ray doubled down the left-field line. Mets 7, Astros 3 At Houston, Kevin M<;Reynolds sparked a five-run sixth Inning with his second homer or the game and . Dwight Gooden allowed six hits over 8 2-Jinnlngs to lead New York. Gooden, 6-2, RoadHandler Rib ·sggs Allow• won for the fourth time In his last five starts and beat Mike Scott, 10-5. Jesse Orosco notched his 12th save. Cubs 4, Dodgers 4, susp. At Chlcago, the scheduled game between the Cubs and the Dodgers was suspended because of darkness In the bottom of the ninth Inning with the score tied 4-4, marking the second straight day a game has been suspended at Wrigley Field. The game will be picked up at 2: 30 p.m, EDT Saturday before the start of the scheduled game. In the completion of a game . suspended Thursday , ·Paul Noce knocked In five runs with a WE .STOCK A FULL LINE OF •PLASTIC AND STEEl CULVERT •PLASTIC SEPTIC TANKS AND CISTERN -, •PLASTIC DRAINPIPE 1112 in. to 6 in. •FLEXIBLE PLASTI~ DRAIN PIPE 3 in~-8 in. •PLASTIC WATER' .PIPE 112 in. to ·1112 in. ' three- run homer and two- run single to help the Cubs to a 12-5 victory. :too Second .\ ve. l.afale~te Mall WE ARE RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF VACATION SEASON & WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NEW & USED CONVERSION VANS . •. . BY STARCRUISER. MASTERCRUISER, HART &BONANZA TRAVELER IN FULL SIZE & MINI-VANS!!! THERE'S NO NEED TO GO ANYWHERE ELSE-BUY LOCALLY & S4 . . VE TT'I1E & 'WONEY!! inflerri~ ., IN STOCK: New GMC FULL SIZE, Lmded! New FORD AEROSTAR MINI, Lmded! 121 New CHEVY ASTRO MINI'S, Lmded! 1986 FORD AEROSTAR MINI, Local Trade! 1' 121 New FORD FULL SIZE, L111ded! New DODGE FULL SIZE, Lmded! 1983 CHEVY FULL SIZE, Local Trade!, ' BAUM LUMBER CHESTER job Is no· Jongao challmglng , , , If you 1« limited opportunitica for hlgh IDcome ••• and If you are iota'alld Ia a Ala orimUd ---, ronoidcr tbU opportunity: 'I1Ic ()tdo Ownpaqy Ia ODe af the COUDti'J'IIti'OIJFit Unat• mmt baaldDa firms, dealing Ia all typeS ol sccurida. \\t: haw csccUcot faciiida and a 111'0118 c:ommitmmt to the pcnona1 IUCC Ill af oar broken. · \\t: are Joioklng for lndhiduala with a ••ccasful record in a n 1•-«kuUd &ekt. \\t: aie not ir.lu:eaUd in people who are udsftcd ,ttb a ~= yar income. \\t: want lndivlduab wbow long-nnp Ia ICftral tJmea that amount. • Oar CQI"f4D)' IJICDds a pat deal afdmc, dfort and ltlODCf to cleidop the lldlll af our people. Oar sa1a rqa rmblthea go tbl'oiiJh an GteDaiw four-month tralnlns program, during wbkb they 1ft ao ....,_ 'l'hll trainlnK prorida the lmowledac and .raporuibUlty ~er •ry to conduct buainUI with indi· Wfo•h, .. inldtutional dlmta. \\t: ~ mjoyed alu:ld.y, CIOiltinuoua grvwth in tile'-.uides indnmy . . _. 60 yan. If tbU IOUDdllike the opportUDity JOU"te .,_ looldna for, ICDd ua a few fal:ta about.youiiclf or cafi · CONTACT: • SILVEI .IDGE · ·. PLAZA, The 'Shoe Cafe waits lor the throw In the sixth Inning Friday night. (UPI) . 1986 OlDSMOBILE CIERRA G.T. COUPE •• This extra clean coupe is finished in black with burgufldy leather interior; V.S eng., auto. trans., aircond., powe.rsea~ windows, door locks, AM-FM cassette stereo, power antenna, defogger, tiH wheel, cruise cootrol, aluminum wheels and Just 14.000 locanv owned miles! lnch.des extended warranty and all!! .. , OVER $17.000 NEW S4 V,P.!! JUST 1ot for a coa6deod•' ,, Clearance Sale -u .. Aalowll P1111110A13 ' . NEW YORK (UPI) ..., Tatu and the league Jri scoring with 111} goalkeeper Krys Sobieski of the· points on 73 goals and 38 assists ~ champion Dallas SidekickS high· The 25-year-old Brazilian, light the-1986-87 All- MISL team.·.. whose fu)i n;~me Is Anton)> .... Tacoma Stars .forward Steve · Cados Pecilrai-1, recelved106ola. . 'zungut, Cl~:l!.e.lancLli:orce . mid' , po5slble . 110. (ioirtts In . the · 5-3:1 _ fielder Kal Haasklvl' and defend- point balloting system condllcted i · • .ers Bril.ce Savage of tlje Balli· .. a,mong a 22-niell\ber media: pam!l · · -more Blast and Kevin Crow'o tthe representing each of (he 11 MlSL . · San Diego Sackers complete the eltles. . · • '· first team. · Sobieski, who collected 87 ' Tatu, the MISL Most Valuable points, who finished second In thl! · r1aver during the regular season league with 24 victories and .a 3.45 · series, led · r.f' Our low~at price In 2 years for DieHard auto and light truck batteries • Now$21 95 - "STOCK BROKBR»P . SteadyRider RT shocks MISL All-stars are selected .REG. $27.95 • 112 PAICEI For 1 omooth rldo. - REEBOK CL 1000 a If your pt The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 · ·· Larry Haye8, A.V.P. The Ohio Company 155 E. Broad Street Colult)bu8, OH. 43215 (614) 464~5575 · DODGE D-150 Long bed, red with tan interior, six c~indereng., 4speed trans., PS, PB,AM·FM.8track,sliding rear window, new tires, 51,000 miles. LOCAL TRADE-IN '$3,900 �Page C-8-The Sunday Tmea-Sentinal Mid-Ohio . set for ·today· .· ,_. -· .•• ' I !' ~ ' Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE . L Pee . II .en - Nf'W York 54 33 SG 35 ,588 3 DHro• Mllwauke 4'2 5 Baltlinr C leveland a.· ·* 41 -12 .414 40 ....41$ 13 ~ 3.t 52 .3!15 19~ II ft 31 54 .385 w... MhuM!tiQia 48 • . 552 iS f8 ,$211· i Kansas Clt'y' 4$ . . . 5!9 )l i5 -12 .517 3 .u 42 .512 3% 39 f.5 .46t 1!A OMkland CaHiornht. SeaiUe TI:!XIUi Ctlicago 83 H .398 13 Frldi\V' S Resuns New York 9, Olicqu 5 Tororh 7, Kan~~&.'lo Cit)' 0 B.lttmure 13, Mlnne.ota 12 Texas It, CleveJail d 4 Detro• 9, California 4 O.klaad 7, Mlht'llUIIff J RO!don 'J, Sealtle 4 ~ ~ ,; 1 -: ~ ~. ,. .. :::~0~11 t Cln<;ln~Wl41 Hou!'ton SIUI Fran 38 47 .417 17~ n 39 .547 -14 41 .Sill llt ~~ U 4S .5011 4 39 .a& .at 7!11 Atl!Uita LOll Anll8 San Dlef.O , f% 11'11,: w.. , n a 41111.w ·~ ..v7 ts Frlda.v'¥ lle!iult• Los Aareles i, comp. of C hl~ago I~ IUISp. Jalllt' Los AnreJes 4, Chlcap t. susp. In lth lnntnc Philadelphia :1, Atlaata :l New Yorll. 'l, HDWilon 3 Moftlreal 5, Clnclostl I P'IUSbul'lh 8. San Dlep $, II lDnln1 st. Louis 'J, San Franclsoo 5, IS 1.-lnp • Saaurcta..v's Gaml!l!l New Yerk 1Leach 1\-0) at Houll&on (Darwin 5-S), 1: 45 p. m. lM Aapt.• tl.e~WJ l ·tl IIi Cld~.!... {Trflat t:-1). fl:tl ' '"'·· pt"e:Oeded"' ...... I{IUllt, ~ : 35 p. m. , Saa Diero (Gr-l 1·31 1t.t PIUsburP. ( Fl"'her 4-51 , 7:05p.m. 'MuntreaJ (Martlaex: !I-I) at· Cincinnati · (Powerf-41, '1 : 0ip.m. Phlladelpllla (VarmM 4-i ) at A.Uanla (Mahle!' 5-9}, 7:-10p.m. San Fran ciBuo (Dowlll 7-11 at St. Loai'ls (Mal"ane 5-1), 8:15p.m. SUndQ '!i Gamf'lli San Dleao at Pttl!lburrh Pblladelphla aa Atlanta Montrf!al al Clndnnall San Franci!K.'U M St. l.ouM LM Ana:eles at Chh'qo New York Ill Housto n. INTERNA.TJONAL LEAGUE (MMjor Leaa;ue- affiliation In parenthe~ ) W 'L Pel . Tidewater (N\'· NLl GB 51 35 .593 - Co lumll.l ~ 51 :JS . 573 • I~ ol7 40 .$10 411 -II .53t 41 4i .171 41 47 .-166 36 48 .Its 33 53 .384 4'tt Tolt~do (NY -ALJ metl Rol:hf'Sier (Ball Syr~~eu!if' {Tor) Htchr, Clrk, SF 4% l& 'k II 14 18 PDWliiCkd (80S! Ml>Liae (Phi) Richmond ( .4.111 Frldq'y, Rellulls : Ric hmond 8, MMlne 4, bt (l;iUlH' R.l chmond S. Maine l , !ad rame To>ledo I, Rochealer 3 Cotu mhu 11 3. Syracu!K' 4 'ndewater 1. Pawtuck~ :S. II tnnlnp SalurdlQ''s Games Malnt: U IUC";llmond Toledo at Rochester Columbus at Syracwse Pawtucket at '11dewat("t' CHEYROLO R·l 0 PICKUP 'h Ton, 2 W.O., V·8 engine. 4 ap., P.S., P.8 ., AM ,.dio, H.D 118 288 ' 43 .. .815 A3 ftS 51102 .314 IS !81 Ill to .311 PruUtn Le-a.ru.- ... ..... ,. .. ,. ... .'"".. ..... .. MUnaJ 45 18 •• 4! u .511 D""-C• Grrr. L .2'1'3 'h-mml Frat", ................. u ........ : PhUa Pltsbrrh Rn~,M Glrrlt, Ml ... d. c ..... ... ... Nk!l. Dt Fn•d Slzr, KC 'nllr, Cl IS 221 r h pd . PAYMENT ltiU .381 S$ Ill .Mil 51 tl .l.U e 11 .1!'2 58 1.. .S11 U 71 .IIi 5S 1.. .SIS 7t . . . su $213 33 S9,444.00 566.64 30.00 Smucker sales up. 10 percent . Sl 0,04064 U 114 .SJO 4! It·* Home ~ban~~ NaUonal LUIUI! - Davia, Cln n; Clark, SIL 2t; Murp~. Atlts; Daw-m~n, Chi !t; Strawberi"J, NV !1. Amerkan t..apf -McG wb-e, Oak Sl; ~II. Ter 21; Hrbell. Milia tS; carter, CIC!V, do)'ner,. Cal, Parrish, Tex and Wlnftehl, NY 21. RIUI!i Batted In National l.t'!~t,J~~e - Clark, StL K$; Dawson. Clal7t DaviS. Cbl, McGee, StL and Wallach. Mllll8. · A.merlcan l..eap~ e - Bell, Tor 711; oloyner, Cal 71: WlnftehL NY S8; Ev&as, BM 1'7; 'C .rtn, CWv • . StoiH !la&m Natloft&l Leapt - Coleman, StL 51!: Dnlll. c .. and Halclter, Hou ~; (iwyJUI, SO II; RaiM~~, MUll. Amwk:. . Leape- Rf'yMid!I,SeaSI; WllsOD. IC!7; lkdlls. Oil W; He~6enton. NY •d P.llradley, Sea st. I"Nc'-lnl \'idor\N • ' Natk)ul Leape- Suidlffe, Chi tU; Hl!aiG& MUII-I; Hawley, Pllllabd Scott, Ho• 10. 5.; HersWHr, LA 1.. 8. Amerku Learue - Saberhar~n. KC lf.S; Morr... Det tz. t: Rho~n. NY 11·5; Stewari, Oak 11·7: Witt, Cal, Hl· 5: Lanptoa. Sea IIJ.tl. Ear!Rd Run SALE PRICE TAXES FEES YOUR PRICE battery, gauges. 98 REGENCY • "LOADED" PAYMENT · S37340 SALE PRICE TAXES FEES YOUR PRICE '16,551.00 993.06 30.00 • SALE PRICE TAXES F.EES YOUR PRICE A\'era~~:e (B&Hd on I ln•r 1: number of p;amH e.c• te-am hu plqed) Nallonal Leape- Reuachel. PIU 2.3:: Hers ..~«, L.t ! .4!; SCott, Hou :t.11: Ryan, H• 1.1'2; Ft-r.... dea, N\' S.45. American Leapt - S&WrhaJ:ea. K«> 1!.51; LelbrMdi, I C ':.8'7'; !Key, Tor l.S3; Cl111 cy. Tor,. VIola. M11111 S.M. Slrtlleouh Natt.Dal Leape - Seott, Bo• 148; RJ .., HCHII41; H~nlll&er,LA. IIt: We lch. LA 115; S.tdUfe, Chl•dValea-'a. LA PAYMENT $11 I 996.00 719.76 30.00 ... Lanptora, ~· 148; HJpera, Mil IU-; Hun&, 11011 11!; Cl f!meM, BOii III; ' StewiUt, Oall. 1". · Amerkan Leapf' - Smlt. ... Dill !I; Worrell. ML ll; PnaiDIII, . a. n; ._• .., . . u. 6 ap .• air cond .. AM radio . Tor 16; Howell, Oak 15. PAYMENT SALE PRICE TAXES . FEES $196 10 Transactions !l ·d~Q~ •llabled lhil~ l!t,IIM.>Jlifl 's largest reglst.,red S8679.00 5520.74 30.00 ~ec urltles exchange. l!s 1,366 members trade regularly in th e :;~ billion shari's of the common a ad preferred stock ol 1,570 listed c6mpanies. Tradlnlt Is also co nducted In 3.057 listed bond Issues. , When you place an order to buy stock. !transmit your bid , or the p[lcc you arc willing to pay , to owr flrin 's floor broker, or e chan.gP membl•r. on the trad· ing rtoo,r of the exchange. The floor barker !hen proceeds to the trading post - an assigned ,!oration on the floor of the r•xchange - where shares of the eompany you wish to buy are traded. HI' will try to match your bid twhat you are willing to pa y fpr Ihe stock ) to the best offer nhe lo~est price for which somrone Is willing to sell th e same s tock ). Wh en a price I>etween buyer a nd seller is agreed upon. the transaction· is concluded . $9 229 74 Baseball Balllmorf' - Rel.-... d lnUelder- Rick Burleson: recaJ I ~d infieldH Billy Rlpken lrom Roc:hestf'l' of lhe. ·tnternaUonal Lu~e (AAA.). 1 Chi c~ - Ttadf'd oulftt'lder Gary Matthew,. lo Sel!lllt h~ fUr a mlnor-leque plll,fer 10 be nauned. Ni!• York (1\L) - Jkoealled pitcher Pe;4er FU110a from Columblni of tile tnlernal.il'lnal li!apl! 4A..4.A); opuo,.....d pltc hl'f' B'IJb Tewbhury to Columbus. St. Lou~ ~ Pllll~ d pltcbf'r Danny Co a: oa lhe • New Vork Slllck Exchan1e IJ'he ;The New York Stock Exchange CHEVROLET NOVA Amerk:U Leape - RP.ardon, Minn. Rlp;heiiL NY and PIHat:: Mil, 17: Henlu!. PAYMENT $303 44 r~alle-d oatftf'ldl:!r LluJt.'t ' JOhnson from LouWvllk' ollhft A.merkan AbOCiaUon !AAA ). S~tn Fr.ndk'U - Plliced catcher llob Mcivln on llw. 15- dll)' diAllhif'd IIJIII: recJII&ed ri1W•huultd pltc•"' luhn P.-rJ. m . . from J"hoenlx or the- Paclllc Co&Nt I.A!ape (AA,.). Foot hall Hou•o•- An.ounced lhwhM·kf't' .lobn Grl m•l~ and wide reeeher Mlkf' Aklu aped lo cc.•rac:t CADILLAC CIMARRON - IermA. SAlE PRICE ·TAXES FEES Ne,... Ena:fand - Slll'f'd punter Rle! h CamarUJo. Mlnne~~ota Hockey - Samf'd' Carl WSzpl IIIIHI!Itaat coat: It In char~ of KOILit~derL Mud Hens down Red Wings in ln!emational League International League Roundup At Richmond, Va., John Rabb By United Press International hit the second homer of the game Plnch·hltter Bruce Fields to highlight a three-run sixth slammed a three-run homer In Inning that powered Richmond. the ninth inning to break a tie Chuck Cary, 2·4, earned the Friday night and send the Toledo victory. Mike Maddux, 2·3, was Mud Hens to a 6-3 victory over the the loser. Greg Jelks hit his 13th ~ochester Red Wings In an homer for MaIn e. International League game at Rochester, N.Y. · At Norfolk, Va., Kevin Elster Gerry Davis singled off Ro- singled . in Terry Blocker !rom chester starter Mike Raczka, 3-5, second base with the winning run and Jeff Ransom added a base hit to lift Tidewater. Gene Walter, off reliever Bob Long before 1-4, pitched two Innings of hitless · Fields hit his third homer, off relief with four strikeouts, Andy Jack O'Connor, to make a winner Ai'~ujo, 2-5, was the loser. Sam of Jed Murray, 2-5. · Horn hit his 27th homer for Pawtucket. At Syracuse, N.Y., Dan PasTbe Red Wings had tied the qua and Rich Bordl, both rescore 3-3 In the eighth on Mike cently sent down by the Yankees, Hart's solo homer. Columbus' victory over keyed Elsewhere In the IL, Richmond Syracuse. Pasqua hit a three-run downed Maine 6-4, Tidewater ]1omer and Bordl pitched 2 2·3 edged Pawtucket 4-3 in lllnnlngs and Columbus nipped Syracuse innings of hitless relief for a save of AI Holland's victory. ' 5-4. . FREE PAYMENT $3609 6 YOUR PRICE ·:LoADED" $15,999.00 959.94 30.00 . ., JiRAHDE SAlE PRICE TAXES '9,799.00 517.94 FEES 30.00 YOUR PRICE Sl 0,4] 694 · ' American Stock ' ,The E•change The Amex is the nation's largest registered stock ex· c~ange re gistered stock ex· change. with 661 members tradIng In 4.5 billion shares of stock of S~ companies. Both listed bond's and listed options are also traded orl the Amex . Al1houg!l the exchange tunc· tlons in a manner similar to that of the NYSE. it s listing requlrentents are somewhat differ~nt. This provides a n opport unit y for tr.ading In the shares of many sma ll er, less seaso ned corporatIons, •• Auto. ;.}VIarket regulation , All s~urltles exchanges lm· ~se strict regulations on comp~nles, which must meet new and co ntinued listing requlre'*nts, and on their memberss . . vifio must observe a strict code of conduct. F he Securities and Exchange cemmlsslon. a . federal regulat[y agency, oversees operations o all exchanges and requires t t all listed companies disclose rtlnent Information to stock· lders and potential investors. tjb br6kerage houses also func· tl~n- under stringent SEC rl'gulatlon. f' ~he over-the-counter market (pTe) •;J'here is yet another broad "oQ1arket place" In which secudtjes trading occurs. This Is the 00\ler-the-counter market, and It cbnstltutes a market for the *uritles of the thousands of cclr-poratlons not listed on the' exchanges. ' ·~ost bank and trust company s~ks are traded "over the cbunter," as are many Insurance . ciimpany stocks, real estate tra~~~~.~g~~i~~~J'M~~~~~~!Ia. ~~~~~~~ ~~~::::!=~ PAYMENT $276'1 SALE PRICE TAXES FEES YOUR PRICE Sl 12,270.00' 736.20 30.00 620 -WITH APPROVED' CREDIT! NO MON-EY ~ HOURS: MON.·WED.·FRI. 8:30-8:00 P.M. TUES.·THURS. 8130-5:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00-4:00 .... CLOSED SUNilY Oil, 011 filter, Lullt 4 " S Cluarlt IT. ,, .. ' OLDSMOBILE FIIEfiZA Auto. trans .. ·AC, AM-FM. tilt wheel, PS, Rally whftll. $19.95 M'ILLH. O NE'S us.tm •o • 'f l 6• 9&·894 STEAK DINNER WITH NITREX OIL CHANGE ONLY sec urities, Canadian and other foreign securities, and th£' bond Issues of municipal and federal government iss uer s. Stocks listed on the exc hanges ma y, In some Instances. also be .traded over the counter . Over-the-count er trades are not conc luded via two-way auc· lion.. as on a registered exchange. When you buy a security over the counter. we at The Ohio Com· pany will buy It directly from a dealer, or market maker , In the particular security. This Is a negollated rrade. De~lers them· selves set priC'eS at wl!lch they will buy or sell the $ecurl!y. They l'arn their profits through the spread between bids an<! offers. For e xample. when a dealer bids 43 and offers at 44, he has a one· polnt margin , or spread. with which to work . Now, the one-point difference berween the 'bid and the offer does not necessarily mean that he will always net one poi nt. Often, In order to close a trade, the dealer may · raise his bid or tower the Offer so that the spread may narrow , Out of the spread, he must get enough revenue to compensate him lor hi $ r isk in taking a position- as well as for the expenses of maintaining hls orga nization. Profits at times may also accrue from the In· creased value of his position: but .against this mus t be measured his risks of loss In assumi ng that positio n. By STAN EVANS ,,Where securltle!i ·a re hought. aad sold . :A sccurltll's e~chang e is an organized, regu 1/ft ed m ar ket }llacc where siocks, bonds, options and warra nt s are bought a ad sol d.- S12,7 4576 $270 81 · s.vew ae ....,... Phil '14: Two join staff NEW STAFF -Southeast· ern Business College has announced the addition of two new members to Its Gallipolis staff. Joining the staff are Susan Henderson a a free lance photographer from Henderson, W. Va. and Ron Pitchford a Rio Grande resident who works part time as a realtor. They have both been 1\ired as representatives ' In the admissions department. ·, The ·market place •• V-6. auto. tran1. , P.S., tilt wheel. H.D. battery •. AM·FM, alum. wheels, Durango Pkg .• gauges . 2 ton• paint. Nai:IDMJ Leacttt - a de~lsion. . • · · · · · • ·' : . "The rate. hikes- -- went · into • .· efrect' but are su. b)' ect to refuhd.: " · · ·warqs ·GA-LLIPOLIS ·Gary ·Ed· .·: ...and ..Rober t . C., W<J-ug)l •, Bryant said. " When the comml!;; received promotions effective sian reviews the.decislon , we will J u 1Y 1 att he 0 hio·valley E lectrte • ; see .sorne substantial reductions Corpbration's Kyger . Creek · in wholesale prices, which will plant, according to plant man· translate into . lower ra. tes and aPer Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. subs tantial refunds." " Bryant ·s aid he expects a Edwards, who was proinoted decision before the end of the associate chemist to assist· from year. ant chemist, is a graduate 91 T~ e cooperative also is s.tudy· Marshall University , with a ing the future power s upply major in zoology a nd a minor In needs of its member systems and c hemistry, He lives In Gallipolis has given forecasts of member Ferry, W.Va., with his wife, loads to SPS to incorporate in Sandra . . that company's planning. All . of Golde n Spread's Waugh, who wa s promoted ·members are · locally·owned, from associate engineer to pernon-profit electric distribution formance engineer, is a graduate co-ops that serve individual of Ohio University, where M retail c us·t ome·r s. U n II ke · received his bache lor of science investor-owned co mpani es degree in electrical engineering. which pa y profits to shareholders: margins earned by a He lives in Middl eport with his cooperative are returned to wife, Karen . members a nd consumers, Bry· • a~t sa id. ' Money Ideas .HEYROLET S-1 0 4X4 PHONE: 614-992-6614 301 ·1. MAfN ST. ' -- --- • 4 . '. ban. together _to._.fight. _ ~wer_ r~tes _~';~;;::!o= = bui_the ' FEJ;tC . surrendered it buying electricity at the ·whole· refund ins tead. · ,· · · · I) back to.the.RuraiEiectr!flclation- sale level,. he said · .. · · ·. ' Whep tl)e ·Fj<:RC ·awrms the Administration::: · · · · · ." it wli.s iormi~il'!or geitingi_ n to . l_ng, .a_ . o.ldeh ~)prea.d_- ' s61ali r~ra1 electric power co.op1 · · · • 1 d. f .. · ·d d.· ·. J·.irdg'e.·'.s. .r ui · · lltlve doesn't have much clout Golden' Spread gu.aHf e . of · --who1esa 1e.:r. ate m!lt 1ers an to . o will be paying$1.1 million less for ·plann)ng, Since. e lecirlcit th the gla,nt power suppliers, FERC regulation because ··u has, · some 98 · long-range h. h · be . h 1 '" y than it· did in 1985. "Wha• ' !fils move is doing is bbt' a ,group of co-ops may have not recelved any loans· Ito in the·· 1 4, t ere ave . en !wow o ef~und a way to light high rates. R:EA, he. said. sale, rate cases In which Sf'S has strengthening the co-ops to go :colden Spread Electric Coop· Golden Spread was formed • ,raised " 1wholesale Tates w h by bsub· . · . ahead with planning activities," efative Inc.. organized by a because its 11 members b e II ev ed stant1a amounts. e ave een · he said. i(toup of Texas and ' Oklahoma they were paying· too much for qul!esuccessful in getting them Traditionally , _ rural electric co-ops in 1984, is winning the rate electricity fr.om their main suppreduced ,". Brya nt sal d. customers have paid more for b~ttle. ·said President Robert W. ller, Southwestern Public SerAn administrative law judge theli· power because there is less Eltl'ant . vice Co., based in Amarlllo and has ruled · In favor of Golden density of customers than in Golden Spread In June,became serving parts of West Texas, Spread in both cases. and the urban areas ," Bryant said. tile only electric co-op In the Oklahoma. New Mexico and co-op is awaiting on affirmation " In the rural cooperative, the from the FERC for the rate density of customers might be nation under the jurisdiction of Kansas. tile Federal Energy Regulatory "Golden Spread was formed In decreases to go into effect. three to a mile. In c ities, it may Commission, giving it the power response to rising wholesale In 1984, SPS raised Golden be 50 or 60 or more," he said. to serve members by buying Its power costs. The members could Spread's rates by $11 million, and The co-ops serve only a com· oV. n electricity , see they were going to have to then upped them anot.her $5.9 blned 90.000 customers . . ·"We' re the on ly cooperative become more involved In manag- million In 1985. Golden Spread " Individually, tnese .ca·ops tAat's under _the jurisdiction· of lng the cost of electricity," appealed both cases and rc- couldn't. buy electricity at che!lp tne FERC," Bryant said. ''There Bryant said. ceived favorable rulings from an rates. We have now . moved wasoneco-opthatwasregulated More than 70 percent of the administrative law· judge , Bry- forward to bulk purchases," he by the FERC from 1967 to 1975, cooperatives' costs come from ant said. said. However. the impact of 'the The judge decided the $11 million increase should be cut to adm inist~\at ive law judge's deci$7'.a mlflion. and In the second s 1ons have not been fel t yet case, he decided the $5.9 million because the FERC has not iss ued • • increase s hould be a $7 million yea r 1986. ORRVlLLE , Ohio (UPl ) Pre-tax profits were up ap1'11e J .M. Smucker Co. has proximately 16 percent. the com· an nounced Increased sales and pany said. Earnilngs per share Cilrnlngs for the flsql year ended lor the 19871lscal year were$2.41 , April 30. 1987, with S2.lb per share In compare(! "fhe firm · Tuesday reported fiscal 1986. . . sa les of $288.'263,000 for the fiscal The earnln' g s Jncrea se was y~ar, an Increase of 10 percent : primarily to volume attributed oyer the S262.8l2 . 000 sales of th~ growt h in the company's major prior year. The company had net earnings markets, in addition to a successof $17.679,000 lor the year. an ful program of cost reductions, a Increase of II percent over the company spokesman said. $15,860.000 earnings for fiscal ·WITH A COOL DEAL· t a b r h p c t. 83 111 61 Ill .)73 •• !311 S8 ~ .318 77 ma 44 " .sae 71 m so 12 .s:n: '7l . . 7S 35 .3%3 83 1!:98 52 !tti .31!2 80- 54 101 .316 GW)IUI July 12, 1987. ~ NaUonaiU~e Pcldt, L Pd. GB "'"'W5:12*.811-: ol6 39 .5U ,, 1 ab N A.TIONAL LEAGUI£ By United Prfl!lalntertaUoaal · Cblcap ~o-op utilities · AMARILLO, il; MEDE Nix··.· ..i . Texas (UP - ·A Major Lea«ue Leaden HJUiar Bus. Otlcaco (OeLeoa ~8) at New York (Guidry 1·4),l: st p.m. Kanli&l City (S.berhqetl 1-1- Sl at Toronfo (Key !J-5), 1: 3.5 p.m. Mllwaullee (Wepnan 7·8) at 011kh111d (u~lded) ; 4:15p.m. Minnesota (VIola 1'·1) at Baltimore (Grtliln H~ ) . 7: JII p.m. Cleveland (Carltoa 5-S) a~ Tnas J ~OUih f.4J, 8: 35 p.m. Detrott (Terrell . 6--I!J aa Callforllll.a ( Reu!l¥ !1-8), 10:05 p.m. · Boston {Clemens "J-6) at Sea& tle (Mor· g~ 7· 9), 10: 05 p.m. Su ndll)l's Games Chtu.go aat New \'or .II Kan~ Clly at Toronto Mlnncsoca 111 BaltimOre Def.f'(llt at Call for.-a Boston at Sell& lie Milwaukee Ill Oakland Clev~bnd at Te111as, niJrhl St. Louii His Camara averaged 91.954mph · addition·· to Pruett, they were on Its quickest trip ar.ound the Forbes·Rolllnson In a Porsclle 944 (96.2671nphl. Pete Halsmer, circuli. · 'Four drivers bettered Elliott 'Pruett's Roush Racing teamForbei-Roblnson's two-year-old mate, In a M~rkur XR4TI (96.010 track recOrd of 95.390 mph. In mph) and little-known Paul Gen· League Leaders Clrk, St American SalurdM.Y'a Game~~ ,. Business tllozzl of Lansing, Mich., In an: Oldsmobile Toronado (95.480; mph). · . · .. . Actor Paul Newman, driving a Nlssan 300ZX Turbo, had a last lap ol91.438 mph, 14th In the field, Pawluokd u 'ndeWaler GB Toro.-o •Boston leads the driver point standings 82-39 over Jim DerHaag of Chaska, Mlnn. DerHaag .was 12th fastest among the 31 drivers who recorded practice times Friday. SuNa.J'• Game. M.Jne Itt ILicllmoiMI ToletiD a1 Rocb81f!r ColumbM• at Synevse Ry United Pf'f!lll81nter•Unna.l Ea8t LEXINGTON; Ohio (UPI) Scott Pruett posted Friday's fastest time In practice for today's lOO.mlle Sports Car Club of America Trans-Am race at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. Pruett guided his Roush Rae· ..lng Merkur XR4Tito a fast lap of , · 96.283 mph ar.,unp the snaky · ·. 2.!1-mlle road layout. · · . · The ·Roseville, .CajU., ·r esident · has won · three · ·of. the four Trans-Am races this year and -.· ·section D July 12. 1987 Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Chrysler-AMC merger delayed by FfC By JAN A. ZVERINA UPI Auto W~lter DETROIT -A Chf¥Sler Corp. spokesman said Friday a Federal Trade Commission request for addltiOR<!IlnfOrmatlon on its !l,.lkeover of American Motors Corp. Is " very routine" - but could delay formal approval of the merger another three weeks , Chrysler spokesman Baron Bates said the F"T'C sent a letter Wednesday to the No. 3 carmaker requesting additional in· formation on the merge r, which will cos t Chrys le r abo ut a $1 billion a nd another $1 billion because of the a ssumption of AMC's debt. Under anti -trust law. there Is a 20-day waiting period after the proposal Is flied with the FTC before a merger can be ap" proved. BateS said the waiting · period expired this week, so the • F"T'C requested to extend It for a not her 20 days. Bates said the Aug. 15 date tha t Chrysler had hoped to wra}l UJl the deal by is "not a magical da te. · " If it went to Sep te mber 10, it wou ld be fine." he sa id. "Both companies are operating. and AMC is even making money . But the sooner the better. and we'd like to pull this dea l toget her as quickly as possible. " "The seco nd review by the FTC is very rout ine," Bates said. He said the FTC· 'has asked for a ton of stuff,. .. but that it is m eeting wit h Chrys ler and AMC lawyer s in Washington In efforts tci poss ibly narrow dow n th e amount of paperwork of the origina l request to sp.eed up the r ev iew process . "1'hev- _a re doin g that even as Chili con came linked to illness . WASHINGTON (UPli ~ A Tennessee meat product s distrllr utor has voluntarily reealled froze n chill con carne link ed to at least six eases of illness. " Laboratory samples of the product were found to contain ' high levels o( the Stapbylococcus bacteria, " Lester Crawford, as· soclate administrator of the Agriculture Department's Food Safety and Inspection Service, said Thursday. · The product, "Selecto Chill Con Carne," was distributed In The Ohio Compa ny may be a market maker. In the over' the· counter ~ec urlt y you wish to buy. li so, we act as t.he principal, selling yo~ the security directly from our account. If no market Is made In this stock, The Ohio Company will act as agent. dealing on your behalf to purchase the security from anot her dealer. Other OTC dealers Jn . elude Investment banking firms, over-the-counter broker/ dealer firms and dealer banks. Price and inarket information Is exchanged over the National Association of Securlt les Dealers Automated Quotation System By SONJA HILLGREN (NASDAQ). This computerized UPI Farm Editor corriinunlcatlons system accepts WASHINGTON (UP!) and distributes the quotes of Twenty sugar-exporting nations market makers in many OTC have joined forces fqr the first securities. time to ask Congress to reverse a Quotes are published In .the financial sections of major news- trend In protectionist U . S. policy papers. Unlike stock and bond that threatens to dry up their sugar sales to the.United States. tables, these listings do not · "Our national economies are represent actual transaction prl· suffering damage from diminces. Instead, they Indicate the Ished access to the U.S. sugar range of prices wl!hln which · market and from the effects, ot securities could have been sold U.S. policy on the world sugar tbld price) or bought (asked market," the nation's ambassa· price) at the close of business on dors to the United States said in a that day. -The listings also show the Senate and the House letter to the day's trading volume and of Representatives. price change for each security Representatives of the nations traded, said they formerly worked Not all OTC securities are against eacll other to grab Included-In the NASDAQ system. Infrequently traded Issues are diminishing shares of the Am~rl­ listed In the National Quotation can ·sugar quota. But about five Bureau's dally compilation .. . months ago, the countries a!P'eed to work together to keep from called pink sheets. If you would like to see being frozen out of the American Market. ' 1 firsthand how the NASDAQ sysTile nations realized that . tern work!! •. stop In our office within a couple of years there 1 during trading hours. (Mr. Evans · ~a an Investment-, would be no quotas left If current broker In the GaiUpolla office of ·\ trends continue, one of the said, The Ohio Compllll)') · · representative~ ' ' 1-pound a nd 7-pound froze n plastic pac kages in Kentucky, Te nnessee a nd Virginia. Distr ibuted by Selecto Meats Inc. of Knoxville, Tenn ., the products can be ide ntlll.ed by the establis hment number "Est. 6515" inside the Agriculture Depa rtme nt inspection stamp. The packages have sell· by d ates of Sept. 30, 1987, or earlier. The Kentucky State Food Protection Service has' reported six cases of illnesses in two separate incidents associated with the product s. we speak," Bates said. Despite the FTC 's request, AMC shareholders are st ill slated to vote on the merger Aug. 5 , at a specially calle4_ share· holder's meeting m Southfield. Mich .. w h ere AMC i s headquartered. "We also . still need the formal approval of the Canadia n ·governent , which is expected in Au· gust," Bates said. AMC has a new $650-milllon plant in Brama· lea, Ontario, that Chrysler wou ld get. Both carmakers a lso have operations in Ca nada. The FTC made the request under the Hart -Scott-Rodlno Act of 1976, which requires companies to give the government advall!'£. potlce.of la'!Jl:~ m~>r.x~rs. If the FTC found that a merger could restrict competition, It could move to block It or ask the companies involved to sell of some of its operations to avoid dominating a particular market. Chrysler publicly announced its intentions to acquire AMC March 9, and in May agreed on a price of $4.50 per share to AMC shareholders. '• Goodyear to sell subsidiary AKRON , Ohio !UP! ) - Goo· dyear Tire and Rubber Co. announced Friday the ~ale of it s Hose Coupling Manufacturing Inc. subisdiary for an undis· closed amount to a Mi chigan busines s man . Claude A. Eichen ou r of Me no· minee, Mich., purchased HCMI, which has manufacturing faciti · ties in Michigan and Ill inois. Lowell Bird . Goodyear's man ager of business development, sa id HCMI rep,or ted a ne t profit of $15.4 million in 1986 while opera ting a t 70 percent capacity. Bird . said the subsidiary em· ploys about 200 worker s. Goodyear officials Friday de· cllned comment on specif-ics of the ag• . eement. Elc henour. described as a publicity-shy e ntrepeneur, was unavailabl e for comment. • Goodyear · first announced ' plans to sell the Hose Coupling subsidiary in February - three months after fending off a hostile takeover attempt by British corporate raider James Goldsmith. The Goodyear board of direc- ' tors bought back some 1217 million shares of stock purchased by Goldsmith and made a $50-a-share tender o!!er for• ·' anot her 40 million shares ot . company stock. ; 1; I The HCMI sa le is part of a • company restructuring plan announced by Goodyear Chairman: Robert E. Mercer last November. Mercer said the company would sell unnecessary ' subs idiary operations, reduce · costs and implement an early retirement plan to make future·- ' . takeover attempts more· · difficult. ·,; ~ Sugar-exporling . nations join forces . J ' American consumers have switched Increasingly from sugar to corn sweeteners, but U. S. policy has maintained stable sugar production, shifting the e ntire burden of the decline In cons umption onto foreign suppli· ers, who once provided half of · U.S. sugar needs. American sugar Imports have been c ut by 80 percent from more than 5 million short tons in 1981 to less than 1 million tons this year. Countries complained tllat the lqsses have been magnified because of. nearly 4 million tons displaced from United States · onto other markets. They also complained about U.S. dumping of sugar on world markets last year, which pulled down prices, and said they are worried about pressure on the United States to dump more subsidized sugar abroad In the _future. Higher prices received by foreign suppliers for sugar sold to the United States have failed to compensate lor reduced sales. Tlie countries said the 10 nations with the largest quotss lost $248 , ' ' million in export revenue In 1985, las! year their losses jumped to $1.22 billion. Losses are esti· mated at $877 million this year. The 20 sugar-exporting nations endorsed legis lation proposed by the Reagan administration to reduce the price support for U.S. sugar · and to provide transition payments to help America n producers ease out of sugar production. "The damage already inflicted . on our economies through re. du,ced export earnings has had significant effects on employment, external indebtedness and our capacity to purchase and finance Imports, Including goods and services which would normally be purchased from the United States," the countries · said. The damage has ·"slgnflcant implications" lor U.S. relations with sugar-exporting nations, they said. The countries said American su11ar policy is inconsistent with U.S, condemnation of countries that malntahi crop price supports far · llillller than world . market prices. · • The United St<1 tes maintains ' . an artificially high sugar price'' ' by restricting sugar Imports with·; : quotas. The ambassadors com-, , plalned that the U.S. price is three times greater than world ' " market prices . · ' They sa id U.S. sugar policy weakens support lor American · effprts to reduce agricultural , . subsidies in current lnterna- , , tiona! trade talks In Geneva. This;. week President Reagan pro- ". ~ posed that countries negotiate ari,,· end to all agricultu ral subsidies •, over 10 years. i Countries whose representa .. lives signed the letter to Congress include ~rgentlna, Austra- · • lia, Bolivia, · Brazil, Colombia, • India, Ecuador, Fiji, Ivory ·~ ; Coast, Malawi, Mauritius, Papua . • New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, the Philippines, Madagascar, • • Swaziland, Thailand, Uruguay and Zimbabwe. The leiters were 'addressed to VIce President George Bush, In • his capacity as president of the : Senate,' and to Jim Wright, D: Texas: speaker of the House of • Representatives. • �I ' July 12, 1987 6 Page- D-2 July 12. 1987 -P~Iot pro·g ram may. Jt~IP ~· ~··.·· MYSTERY FARM This week's mystery farm, fea&ured by the Gallia SoU and Water Consel"'lation District, is ' located somewhere In ~ Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate ' ·lb the weekly contest may do so by guessing the :;-{farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to : ·~the .the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, • --Ohio, 45789 or the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Tblrd ; :Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 -·· ~:~~ew ,, . : : • .. 4-H • - GALLIPOLIS - Effective : : June 8, 1987, Becky Culbertson ; ;·assumed the duties of the' Gallla :County Extension Agent, Home ' • ~conomlcs, with the Ohio Coop· '· • ratlve Extension Service. Her ·::',appointment by the Ohio State ·: :.university as the new Home • :'Economics Agent fills the va· : .J:ancy which has existed in the .:: Gailla County Extension Office ;-: since August, 1986. • ;;: Becky holds a Bachelor of Arts :: ;cdegree from the West Virginia ;. · University and a Master of ·: ; Science In Family Relations and :;-Child Qevelopment from West :.~ Virginia University. Becky's ex' j>ertlse Is focused on family and : <.child relations, which lends Itself • • o addressing many of the Issues : ; facing the fainllles of Gallla ;: ; :County. In addition to assisting In : , hat area, Becky will be able to .;::::_help with questions concerning • - llutritlonallssues, food preserva· : . Jion, house and laundry Items ;·: and other Home Economics ; ·:.related areas. ~ :: With the canning season upon • us, Becky will be available to . • assist with questions concerning : Jpod preservation and we recom· :.-mend that individuals get their • :Pressure canner llds tested for ~ • '.- safety and ·· acc!ft;acy:; which Becky Is qualified to test and Inspect. If you would like to have your pressure canner tested you may want to call ahead to make sure she Is scheduled to be In the office t hat day, unless you are willing to leave It for a day or two, until she returns. It may also be conve: nlent for you to leave the lids for a few hours and pick it up later in the day. With the Gallla County Junior Fair and Home Econom· lcs Judging activities approach· ing, Miss Culbertson will not be In · the office· at all times. It Is Important to plan ahead to have your canner llds checked. We want to welcome Becky tp our community as we feel she will be a real asset ...to.... our program efforts and we would like to Invite clubs and organiza· !Ions to consider the Extension program when thinking about possible speakers and sources of Information. So~of the areas Miss Culbertson as Indicated that she )VOuld be ppy to offer Information on would be: family relations , chlldren care, famlly stress, communication, teenage drug and alcohol abuse, all areas of child development , divorce, step-familie s, teenage preg· . nancy, and parenting, as well as an~ of the Home Economic . . related area such as: foOd and nutrition, clothing and textiles and others. We also lnylte you to stop by the County Extension Office and meet Becky and extend your welcome to her. For more Information concern· lng Home Economics, 4·H, Agri· culture, and other Extension programs, call the Gallia County Extension Office at 614·446-7007, or stop by the office at 1502 Ea~tern Avenue , Gallipolis, OH. leaving dairy fanning are r~irst generation, sunrey reveals . ;< th e progra m would affect more findings at lhe annual meeting of long·lime. tradi t ional famil y the Ameri can Dairy Science fa rms." A ss oc i at ion In Coium.bla , East ridge and Donald Pr it · Mi ssouri. c ha r d, professor of dai r y They Include: science. surveyed 31 percent of -The typical Ohio dairy the 1.166 Ohio f armers wh o farmer accept ed Into the prosubmitt ed bids in the bu yout gram Is 49 years old. has 46 cows, program , a federal program that farms 255 acres and has been In pays farmers to _quit dairy ing . dairy-Ing lor 26 years. The progr am intends to reduce costly su rpluses that th e govern · ment mu st buy to support milk ' "I expected 'that smaller , less . progressive dairy farmers would pnces. : . . Survey. Las t year, the government participat e, but I thought they'd ,/: "The majorit y are fir st-and · bought 10.6 billi on pounds of be much ol.d er, " Eastridge • <>econd-generat ion farms; 39 per· products. commented. sur plus dairy " cent first generation, J7 percent Eastrid ge presented survey • ~econd generation. We though t COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPl)- A • survey by Ohio State Universit y ·. " l-esearchers has found that 'mos t '.·_Ohio dairy operations closing due : · 10 the whole herd buyout pro· ;.:gram are first· gener ation .• ' 'farms. -: ;: " It's not the famil y farm that :;, has been passed down for severa l . ~enerations that's being terml· ·• nated," says Maurice East ridge, ·• )lssist ant professor of datry ; science and co-author of the The 1987 fin alists are: ~ Area 1 -(Northwe&t Ohio) L yle L. Shaffer & ·son , 7678 Huffman Road Cygnet (}'\'ood County). Area 2 !North -Northeast Ohio) Jam es R , Timmon s, 14590 Burton-Windsor Road , Burton (Geaug·a County ! . Area 3 (Ea st Central Ohio) Carl & Steve Ayers, 820 State Rout e 39 West, Perrysville (Ash· land Count y). Area 4 (Southwest Ohio) Glenn & Phylliss H arner , 2644 Winches· ter Road, X enia (Green County). Area 5 (Central Ohio) Robert Sommer s, 2980 St. Rt. 142 S.E ., London, (Madison County. 1 Area 6 (Southeast Ohio) Glenn La ckey , Rt. 1, Stewart (A !hens County ). A state winner, chosen from six area finalists, will compete In the National Conservation Farmer· / Rancher Awards program, sponsored by the National En· dOWil)ent for Soli and Water Conservation and the Du Pont Company . · The .six Ohio finalists will be publicly recognized at a cerem· ony duri ng the Farm Science Review near London In Sep· !ember. TheY will also be fea· tured In the September issue or: The Ohio Farmer. free of charge In the cue of 1 medical emer- gency . Should you require 45820 tho _,lc" of the Fire Oe- Action Agency hu tOr aele one Cannon Copier to be diapoHd of through com pet· partment or the Emergency Squ8d. pleooe colt tho MEIGS COUNTY EMER · OENCY MEDICAL SER · VICE 11 1-992· &883 for both fire ond/ or m8dlcal WIITI WESniiGIIOUSI 5 Cl. n. YOUR FAIR SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS = 99C 40-60-75-100 Watt 01 ~-, •HALTERS •SHOW STICKS •GROOMING PRODUCTS IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE ON YOUR FAIR SUPUES LET US HELP. -....ta ••• anti WHf Shew at Alllrt a., fell rali0111 that lncw.d lent lan feecl. 1'hl champion' anllrtWwt challlpi•••Hflltallll win· In anatlw categorr were alsa Kent W. 3 Announcement• FARM CITY INC jiiQMERO'I' . OH t14 -ll:l ·Z111 446-2915 ' 992-2111 . ,, umbuo. Oh1o, untH 10:00 A. M .. Ohio St•nd•rd Time, Tuoodo\r. July 14. 1987.· for improvements in : Gelha CoontyJ Ohio, Ant Area 10-21 , bv construction of rett area facili· tl. .. Project 1nd work length 0 .00 fHt or 0 00 m1l1. Pwemant width 0 .00 set forth in the b•dding pro- _.1." 4 Giveawey ,. ldttent. I wb. o6d. Grrt 11-. Co11114·44t· "31. Klttent : 3 ~ hWed caiiCM. Z or•nv• mel• with blue ev••· CoM I 14·441· )Ill. ~ 3 .mana: 7 WMkl Old. C.N ,, . ....... 7100. 2 ru(e doll. mbled brMcf. Call 61 4·4U·J717. Se..an..:l ft,...ood. To anyone who wiN out h up • htul eway. Coil 114·311· 1120. , 1 ~Mnth old male cot to glvo I'WIY . Lkttf mMnM end .d• c t -. can 614· "2·2554 .,..k)w 3 month old da•ldtt-., to giwetw.y. Mal•. C1fi 814 -7 .. 2· ' 2754. Ma .. Bentt-type dog. Hou . . broken, good watch dc)e . Will "''•· prlfer homtfftcowntry. Call 114•742c22&0. :" ~----~---------­ lthtena. 01 678·6118 . . Each bidder 1h1U be reQuired to tile with hia bid • ·c en;tiecf ch~k or caahier ' 1 check for an 1mount equal to ftve per cent of his b•d. but in no went more than fiftY thouNr'ld dollart . or a bond fot tiM per cent of his bid. HYIIble to ttte Director . lklcMn must eppl"f'. -:rn the ptOpet forms . for qualificl· tton It l111t ttn dey a prtor to the date Mt for opening tHda in accordance with Chapter 11121 Ohio Rovioed Code. Plana and apeelfic:atlont are on titeln the Depanment of Trantponatlon and the of· fitft of tM Qjatnct Deputy Director. The' Director rfttrvtt the riGht to reJect anv and all bido. 9 Saturday, July 18,, 1987 10:00 A.M. RN "s & LPN 'JI. Apptyh at Plnec- -otllblo. 304-171· 2374 • or r• t Car e Center, 666 J•ckson Plk.. Between 8:00·4:00. 875· 51 19 . m.n hperienced body nMd.d tb bu ild salvage cart. Fo.r lnttrvJew. Cel\81-'· 388· 9615_•. _ Llldv t9 11ve In wtth an old• women. eomt light ttou. "-Ping.' ~4-175-2280 1:00 pm.· . .. J im Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. 3!¥ ~ ~ LOCATED AT 102 HORTGN STREET, MASON, W. VA. The Estate Of Gretchen Yeager Will Be Sold ANTIQUES& ~OUSEHOLIJ: Round oak table,4 oakch•r~ Jennylynnbed, 3 poece Water1all bedroom wile. hardrock map~ 2 p~ hutch, ~ble and 4 cha1" . 2 !ieee IMng rwmsuite, I1 1J"ary ~ bte. oak dresset". liken~ maple dresser. 2·pc Ear~ American tMng room suite recliner lldm~rat c~or 1\1, loveseat, 3 !ieee map~ canopy bedroom suite. oak side board. ~ poece dinette set. oak rocker. desk, sola. wicker rocker. metal cabinet, metal cabir<!l, trunk, oak sewingmachme wl h rope twist ~ant an dcaovin~ maple rockef, Grandfather cloc~ 3 radiOS, S1gnature eye ~et ~ectnc range, Sognature re~1gerator coppertone. Sears Kenmorewasher & dryer, Kenmore upright freezer, 36" gas range. treddle sew1ng machme, hlts ot knitting materol. old comp doll. ~d pictures and I! ames F~ B~e ilitter dish.l6 sails and other Flo Blue dishes. c011ered vegelable dish, ~ay pitcher and saucer. Pink llepression ~""- set of Warw~k chma. made 1n En~and set ol Blue W11tow dishes. Austnc picture damages. omps, cOmfX)net stereo. AM·fM8 track and stlnd. rugs, hnes. pots, pans. ndln ~ tawn mower needs repa~rs, other mower. pot ~~ stove and much more 't' ard SaleS MakenfiWfrienda. Make money· Sign up now for A\fo n . Ca ll 814-448·891 6 . Local manufacturing firm Ia seeking an electro/ mechan ical graduate engi"!eer who consld· ers Mtigs, ~••on or Gallie area home. We prefer a peraon with Wanted To Buy We P•v c .. h for l1te mode1 ~::lean used cars. · Bill Gene Johnson 614· 4415· 3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer ua&d cera . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eutern Avfl .• Gelllpoll•. Call 614-446 2282 . about 20 years in a broad range of electrical, & mechanical des ign experience. Salary it negoti· able. Please send rttponce to Box T-CD-500 c/ o Gallipolis Dally Tribuna : 826 Thir d A\fenue. Gallipolia, OH .. 6631 . Include, education experience and patenta,a1c. GET PAID for reading bo oks l 1100 per title. Write: ACE ~ 33A . 2 Pima, Naperville,ll606 40 . ·····:·Gallipolis........ .. -·: ::.:··pfPiiiiisiinr:... & Vicinity N.a.¥t.s. Large Yerd Sale: near Rt 160 lao n Res idence Home interior, glassware, few an· tiqueJI, bed, chest, clo1hlng, cabinets. chai rs. lawn mower. bed apreada. Fn . & Sat. · & Vicinity · ..................................... 2 family y1rd aala. 174 N. Pitrk Drive, Set. July 1 1, 9:00 1111 "J, .. .....p·c;;n·&;oy .....,: ... Middleport : & Vicinity · ·······p·i ·Pleiisiirlt······ & Vicinity .. .... ............................ Real Estate General Real Estate General Realty 446-3636J~ ... --- .. . . _ AUDREY F. CANADAY, R~LTOR ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-62-16 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 446·3383 2$ LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOHt,.OHIO WARREN J SMITH , DIRECTOR JUNE 28r 29 JUl V l c II ;========::; 6 Happy Ads ' Hattt 7th Blrthdat Adam lo~• Dddf ... Cock• tp.,..el pupplel. 304· • 67$·203t. un... trained Perlian a.lnant. 3o.t-&71·138• . !I ~ '1~c".~{~d:-o-.,"T.,h-.-n"'"k. -- .. ~t;;::::::==:=. CARD DF THANKS !·,. • We wish to express our •• thanks to all our flmiiy, ' fritnds and nti&bbors, who helped in so tnlfiY ways durina the death of our husband and !aliter, sa.. Ra= Baker. nks also to Rawlircs. COlts. Blower Funentl Home, the lllddleport Church of Clrisl, AI Hartson for his consolina words, and alllhosi who sent food, cards, flowars 1 and d0111tlons to • the • • ch•ch, and visitlli the ~ · hospital and oul ~- . 1• The Family of the Lite Raymond II. Biker •' 81rt••·~ ll••f Ret~~: Are•'t '101 C1te? H•ttf 41th Blrth••r e.,.... . ;i"'" ~'L.------------~~ . ' ,...-=====::o=-~: 3 Announcem~nt• .•·'',·...----------------N AH'S ARK ..-~~:-'~:'=-~ ~ ANIMAL PARK : • : ' Schools, Churches • Company Picnics Birthday Parties and Famla, Rtunions ; 314·3060 ::~· ...1--800--.-21-2-...21-.67...... v I PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1987 10:00 A.M. located on Water St. in Syracuse, Ohio. Watch for sale sign at Fire Station on St. Rt. 124. " HOUSEHOLD" 85.000 BTU Warm Mornmg gas heater w/ Jhermostat & tan, oak coffee table, platlorm& recl1ner rockers. Sun Ra1 gas range, Gibson 19 cu. ft. froslfree refrigeralor. metal war· drobes, coffee & end tables, solid maple tw 1n beds, rollaway bed & smgle, dressers, metal cab1nets, m1sc. chaits, tamp s, floor & ta bl e: entertainment cente r, new 4 qt. M111or-mat1C pressure cooker, Eureka sweeper, m1 sc. curta1n s. drapes & lmens. pots. pans. dishes & etc . "ANTIQUE or COllECTOR ITEMS" Hail tree, desk, small ca mel back, ltunk, chau s, brass 'A bed, dresser. sta nds, whatnot shell. floor lamp, 10 gal. milk cans. depress1on glassware. large se1ect1on of old books dat1ng back to 1821. ba by dolls, commerc1a l eleclnc cofl ee gnn der. and etc. , "MISC." Powerhouse 7 '~" Skill dnll, Wen. model 909 and 505 sabre saws, B&D sabr e saw !notable), 2 boxes Da Cor bncks, one wh 1te & one red; wrought uon magazine rack, record holder, Bt ol lmaster oven-toaster, weldmg hel met, Reallic 40 chan · nel CB radto, Reall1c Pro 20-20 sc ann er, S!ihl .032 cham , sa w. and lois more. OWNER: WILLIE SMITH Cash Positive ID Eats "Not rHponsible for accidents or loss of property.'' DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-614·949·2033 Ohio license #57-68-1344 W. Va . 515·88 Apprentice Auctioneer; Edward (Mike) Martin "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." · 304·f71-641t. n. ~OY on GAL -7- 3.00 -Stoto Route 7 . don ot thl• wortc •hall be a l Ill;. \ Oir.ctor of the Ohio Depart· rnent oflrantportation. Col· ·--------------....:. Kittens. long and thort h•.t. ~299 SQ lAST lUIII rec.tved at the office o1 the '"'· ''The date Mt tor compl•· S1299 .·MGM 'FARM CITY JACI CAIISIY, IUUGR UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated propoula will b4t • , Third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio contract Allllllllltl.l' 1111:111: •I NOW ONLY Thtcham.Hn and r...... cham. . market lanill at tt..Natianal .... 1 with the Vlttovo of Mlcldl• pon which provldH Fl•• Oo· Lovot Copy No . 87 -479 Smal malt dog, • yrt old. neut•rlld. Good whh chll*""· Coil 304-773· 1101 oft01 4:30 PM . lEG. S4.95 Good used • 4 wheel er. Cell 514-·C.C·&-0688 . . Llldv to Hvtln whh a lad\'. llqflf oomoono who ctrlooo. ,...,._ Contract SaiH KIUent l'lllfYWhere, D-(ON WASP.and HORNET SPRAY 2328. ·.• June 19, 1987 Public Notice ALUMINUM PAINT IIG. f17.60 Ollly 304-898-3430. TERMS : Cash or check with t.D Nor Re1ponlib&e for accidants o r loss of property . Columbut. Ohio (7) 6. 1 2: 2tc Wanted to buy. 1t1nding ti mber. Pinecrest Care Ce nter ha• open· Call AI Tromm at 614-742- ing a for fu ll - t l nie / p~rt · tim• 1 1 Help Wanted Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Cli ck, AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON , # 6687 Phone 773-5785 EXECUTRIX; PAULINE V. PULLINS NOTICE TO CONTRACtORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 992-tl629. ~~ ~375°0 .... Public Notice contact Huel information. McKotvoy 11 3117· 7344 IMAGE LIGHT BULBS number. Juty 12 servet the right to waive any Informalities or to reiect anv or all bkS1 . For further IIG. SJ99.95 S19995 be •voided by cotting thlo munitv Action Agency re· REFRIGERATOR CHEST FREEZER. oott. but cootly detoyo r.nhono receiving 111iatence will p.m.. Mondoy through Frl· doy. Tho Gottio·Moigo Com· 304·671· 2474 IIOTPOHn 11 CU. emergenciel. There will be 1 ernell toll charge for the tel• the hours ot 8 :00a .m. and 4 JULY SPECIALS 4 PACI . \ 1r1 alto ol the CAA Office between ALL Sl7.tS CHEST & UPRIGHT FREEZERS IN STOCK ( Townlhip. Tho Melga County Volunter Emergency Squad eervicet 4 :00pm., .kJ1y 20 , 1987. COPtER DES'CR1PTION : One Cannon Copktr, NP · 270F (roconlty ..,.Iced! Copier may be examined .MGM FARM CITY .. o•••••• o., 111r1 Cheohi•e itive bidding, The minimum bid being t900 00. Sooted bido wilt btl received at the CAA Office in Cheshire until r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ijj IIG 1269.95 ; Finalists for Ohio Consenration ::Farmer awards have been· announced -. Submitted by Constance S. White . GALLIPOLS - Area finalists ,. ·tn the '1987 Ohio Conserv ation ·: : Farmer Awards program have .: :been announced by the Ohio • ·Department of Natural Resour· ':. ·:ces (ODNR) ,.Division of Soil and : :water Conservation. The pro· :• :gram, now in Its fo'\rth year. . r ecognizes the efforts of farmers .' :who are doing an exemplary job • ·of conserving soil , water and : : rplated natural resources while · · - maintaining viable farming bus I· : : nesses. The program Is coordl· :nated by the division and spon·. ·: · sored by The Ohio Farmer • : magazine. . _'.: Six finalists were chosen, cor: · :espondlng to the state's soil and • water conservation district ad· : )nlnlstratlve areas. Farmers are : : nominated by friends, neighbors, ,. farm organizations, conserva: !ion agencies and others between • : January and May each year. : · • Representing Gallla County : ! his' year was Lawrence Burdell ~ of Rt. 3, Bidwell. The Burdell :. Family farm is located In Rae-: o;oon Township and Is mainly •: c:oncerned with a beef-forage ~ Operation . Burdell farms with his ,: father, F .W. Burdell and hls ;• brother, Fred Burdell. partment servicH free of ch1rge to the ruldenta of Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearaon Auctioneer II· cenaed In Ohio and W•t Vlrgi· nia. Reel E.,e1e, ent lqu•, ferm, liquidation nlea, 304-773 6785 or 773-5430 . ESTATE AUOION Public Notice Ttutt... have through. Another . method uses electric fences positioned high enough for calves but too small for cows to get through: Some states have reported as much as one-halt pound extra weight gain a day for calves .on "creep grazing". Many farms have had calves which found a hole · in the fence and grazed meadow regrowth In the fall . Public Sille & Auction · MTION L .GHIE - lUCnONEEI Tho Ch.. hlre lownohip These calves always seem to prevent the chemical !rom con· ta ctlng the foliage, stems or gain real well. The " creep grazing'' concept green barll of the trees. Repea t just makes this a planned man· . applica tions may be required to agement decision rather than an mainta in control. Peopl e who are allergic to accident. With the potential of a hay market glut , this might be a pol son Jvy. should wear protec· good way to sell some meadow ttvc clothing when removing the plant s. Ursushlol , whi ch Is the regrowth . substance that causes the aller· Time for some mid-year farm gic reaction, Is found In the plant management deelslons? The Ac· all year. Even dead plants celerated Farm Financial Man· contain the toxic substance. agem ent Program 'Is still avalla· A reminder for the 1987 Preble through the County Extension F air Fitting and ShOwing Clinic Office. The compu1er generated to be held at the Gallla County program operated by Joe Fo~ ter assists farmers ' in developing Junior Fairgrounds on Tuesday and evaluating farm financial evening, July 14 , at 7: 00 p.m. management plans. We are un· " Experts" wilt lead discussion certain as to the scope of this for be~ f. goats, and sheep. A video presentation will be program beyond August 1, so call given for Swine Fitting and today for this free service. Poison Ivy control around the Showing. I have had a chance to landscape Is a current Item of prev iew thi s presentation and concern.. Herbicides such as think It Is very well organized . Kleen up, Roundup, Ammatp or The swine program does a very Amitrol , can be used 10 control good job of the demonstrating polson Ivy In area s whre there Is how to move the pig. while tn tl1'e no risk of Injuring shrubs or other show ring . Repeat sessions will desirable plants In the lands· be held at 7: 45p.m . lor those who cape. For best results , appllca · .have more than one specie lions should be made when plants Interest . Plan to attend. Statewide events: Field Crops are very actively growing and have developed berries . Selec· Day, OARDC Branch, South live applications of Kleepup or Charleston, Ohio, July 21 ; 8: 30 Roundup to Individual leaves a.m. and repeat session at 1: 30 with a sponge may help control p . m. ; Ohio Dairy Day , the vines that are wrapped O.A.R.D.C, Wooster, Ohio, July around trees . It Is Important to 31 , 9:30a .m . 8 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH PROPERR tO Gotllo·Meigo Community Help Wanted Servlct:s Model J Series, 8,741 Actu~l Miles. • Mint condition. ChHhiro, Ohio 11 Wanted To Buy ElllliiUytnenl 1970 PONn&C 2 Dl. HAIDYOP ATTENTION CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP REI10ENT8 By EdwarcJ"M. VoUborn (:ounty Extenalon A1ent Agriculture · Weather continued to be the major concern In the agrlcultu· ralcommunlty. The Crop Report· lng Service last week estimated soli moisture In Ohio at 8 percent short . 46 percent adequate and 46 percent surplus. As of this writing, many crops In the center portion of Olillla County ·are suffering from · drought conditions. It Is the time of year·when beef farmers make a decision on whether or not to creep their calves. The price relationship between grain and feeder calves makes this year look like a good time to add a few extra pounds by creep feeding . A reminder of the computer program that Is availa· ble at · the Extension Office to t.Jalance those rations. A University of Kentucky Beef Specialist Is studying an old concept. Dr. Absher hopes to get figures on the concept of "Creep Grazing" beef. calves to get Increased weaning weights. In this plan , calves graze pastures before the cows do, getting first cholcy of the more succulent pasture or have access to sJ,eclal pastures . They enter the special pastures through gates with openings large enough for calves but too small for cows to get ~ward for Informacion on wallet atolen from mv car parked in Krager lot an July 9 . Area merchantt, pleate dont honor ' cards. William Klmn, 9 . Corner Third & Spruce St., Gallipolis,\ OH • . PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT l'OR BIDS GALL1A·MEIGS COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY Bo• 272 Lost and Found The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-D-3 .. . TUESDAY, JULY 14, .1987 7:00P.M. Wea,her continues to be concern BECKY CULBERTSON PUBLIC •' Fann flashes C~ost :> .·. Gallia County extension agent welcomed By Fred J. Dee! County Extension Agent • Trlbune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Realster ~ 675-1333 ; I'{ASIDNG'I'ON. (UPI ) _:"Mas· · ·rpdeemlng cou~ns r ecei ved " ' ·Pr ior to this program, 'Massa· sachusetts expanded a small: - nearly 40 pounds of fr~s h fruits c hu~etts had made a concerted Innovative program last week and vegetable s and also spent effort to · encourage farmers' providing low-income mothe~s food stamps and their own money market s In inner citle5. As and infants with coupons to shop at the fa r mers ' markets. supermarkets l eft the inne,r ell· for fresh fruits and vegetables at Schumacher said "the particl· les, Schumacher said, r esident s farmers' markets. \ paling farmers often managed to saw food costs'rise' ast~ey had to Success of the state's pilot get a 25 percent Increase In gross travel longer distances to buy program last year has encour· sales attributable to attracting food or ~ hop . at convenience , aged Iowa, Vermont and Connec· new lower Income clients to their stores. tlcut to begin their own pilot markets." He said about 60 The commonwealth now has efforts this month. farmers benefit ed with an ext r a · nearly 60 farmers' markets In 40 The' basic thrust behind the $200 or $300 In sales per day. cities and towns at which about Massachusetts effort Is to en· Such a program encourages 600 farmers ar e selling produce. courage small farmers to make poor Americans to buy locally. Half of the markets are located In available more nutritional foods grown U .S. food rather than Inner cities populated by low· to poor .families in inner cities Imports, he asserted. Income families. _ without creating a bureaucracy. Former Agriculture Secretar y Sc humacher said o!flclal s plan August Schumach~r Jr., the Bob Bergland , who served In the to Increase the number of state commissioner of food and Cabinet of President Carter, also farmer s' markets to 100 by 19!Ml, agriculture who made the coupon appeared before the House panel with a majority In low· Income program a reality. provided a and lauded Schum acher's pro· areas. status r eport last week to the gram. Too many government The Massachusett s Depart· House Select Commlttee on nutrition program s, he sald .'glve . ment or FO<id and Agriculture is Hunger. low-Income people high-fat food s supporting a program that en· Last year Schumacher's de. like cheese and butter Instead of courages farmer s to turn over · partment , the state's Depart · fruits and vegetables. unsold produce to homeless cenment of Public Health ~nd Its "We gi ve them things the ' ter s and soup kit chens. Federation of Farmers' Markets public won ' t buy ," Ber gland And t he Fe dera t i on of launched the program that pro· said . " Thi s Is a mistake." Farmers' M arkets has deve· vlded 10 coupons worth $1 each to The Massachusetl s Legi sIa· loped a senior cl tlzc n discount 2,000 families to supplement a ture has agreed to add funds to ca rd to enco ur age the elderly to federal program that provides the foundation effort so th at shop at farmer s· markets. About nutritional assistance to preg· $109,000 will be avall abi<" for this J.OOO ca rds ar e bein g di stributed nant and brea stfeedlng mothers, year 's expanded program . to senior citi zens In a Bos ton their Infants and their small Start ing thi s week, aboutiO,OOO neighborhood . children.. of the 67,000 elig ible f amilies In Thl' success of the small Financed by a foundation , the Massac huse tt s will be able 10 Massachusett s coupon program coupons were redeemable at exchange coupons for food " ' <tulckly ca ught t he auentlon of farmers· markets In Boston , farmers' ma r ket s. other states . I owa has begun a Quincy, Worcester and Holyoke , Schumacher predi ct ed the cou- stnall $15,000 low-Income coupon Mass. Farmers then turned in pons will promoiP sa les ol progr am , Vetm ont has a $10,000 lhP coupons for money. $200,000 wor th of produ ce at pilot progra m and Connec ticut is Schumacher told the House farmer s· mark ets In 10 ci ties and st artl n ~t out \VIt h $20,000. Sc hum· panel that thP average family benefit 150 small farmer . ac hPr sai d. cash prize from the Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner wUJ be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County faa;m will be featured by the Gallia SoU and Water Consel'\la· lion District. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . L••• '111 · . Arbutus, Llrry, Randy, Toni, BrHzy ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTAlE AND PERSONAL PROP. Sat.J Julv 18, 1987 10:00 A.M. lOCAtiON: Fiom Gallipolis, Ohio take 141 Wesl5'/' mileslo Graham School Rd ., turn ri&ht 1/ 10 mile on left . (Watch for sicns!) SUZANNE MOULTON, ATTORNEY Estate of Adeline ,.,. Wallace, Jacqueline Harbour, Administrator Glllia Co .. Probate CIH #18.621 Auctioneers Note; A&OQd selection of household items most like new. Be on time, this will be a lone sale. REAL £STATE: .31 ol an ·acre m/ 11mproved w1(h 2 mobile homes JOined with acap County waler, san1ta ry system, storage shed, two car garages w/ door ope ner Excellentlocalio n. To see cali446·0552. Appraised lor $8,500.00. Must sell fo'r 2/ 3, $1 ,000.00 depostt day ol auction. Must close Withi n 30 day s. Ta•es prorated to day of closi ng. REAL ESTATE WILL SELL AT 12:00 NOON QUILTS: SOME LIKE NEW! HAND STITCHED. 1 bear 's paw (twin aqua & while), 2 satin patch work knotted. I star pat· tern, !leaf, 1 paisle{ , 1Chr islmas tree, I circled butterfly, I eight pomted star, diamond pattern, th ousand squares, I block and square, I crazy quilt knotted, I star pattern !wins stze, plus other quilts and afghans! Appliances : Kenmore 19.0 side-by-side refrigerator, 30 irt. gas range (bought in 1984), Sears 19" 'remote control TV (used 2 years), vacuum cleaner, 2 el eclfl c brooms, shop vac. Country Aire lan w/ stand, Zentth portable TV, Kenmore elec, tric sewing mac·hine, Gibson 4.900 BTU A/ C, Westinghouse electric roaster w/ stand, Whirlpool l 2 cubic ft. relrigerator, gas apt. range, Westinghousestack washer &dryer combina· tion, G1bson Airsweep A/ C, Lazaru s up11g~t deep lreeze, 3 speed box ian. Small Appliances: Toaster oven, 3 pressure coo kers, hoi dogger, crock pot, can opener, blender, coffee maker, steam & dry iron, eleclllc skillet, clocks, radios, Seal & Save, corn popper & other small appli ances. Household: Couch, utility cabtn et w/ butcher blocktop, 2 dr. utility cabinet, step stool, dmette set w/ 4 chairs, end tables, Lane cedar chest,chair, bookcase 3 shell, lamps, 2dwr. mght stand, 4 dwr. chest, bookshelf bottom slide, hall tree, sm. china cabinet (glass doors). brown reclmer. 2 metal war· drobes, 2 wooden folding chairs, QUEEN SIZE HIDE·A·BED (like new), 3 pc. dinette set drop-leaf, rocking chair, twin bed , phonograph, full size bed, chest of drawers, metal glider, & other items. Misc.: Exercise b1ke, fatis, Corning Ware, pots and pans granite pans & roasters, dishes, bed linens, barometer, wool den grates, yarn, other 1tems too numerous to mention! Tools & Glrden Equipment: 6ft. wooden step ladder. misc. tools, 2 push lawn mowers (Lawn Chief self-propelled like· · new), 8 HP Cougar ridmg mower, gas weed eater, misc. coal &1 wood, meat grinder, jars. , Car: 1978 Ford LTD II , leather Interior A/ C, pew tires & water pump. Truck: DODGE 100 PICKUP, straight transmission w/ CAP.1 AUCTIONEERS: , II. l. !BudlllcGHEE & STEVE McGHEE . i.lc. & Bondlli Ohio & W. Ve. BOX 191-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 p,o. (614-446-0552) Terms of Slit: Cuh or check w/proper 10 Not rtspotlsiblt for eccidenll or loss of propllty. ,. HOUSE Of THE WEEK DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND LOOK AT THE BEST FIRST! BRICK & FRAM E RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT. 4 BR;S. 3 BATHS, FAMILY, ROOM WITH FP PLU S BUCK STOVE INSERT. GARAGE KITC HEN HAS RANG E, REFRIG., & D\1'. ALSO , KITCHEN OFF FR WITH RAN GE & REE RIG. DECK ON END Of HOUSE OVERLOOKIN GPOOL AND COVERED PAllO IN REAR, ALL ON YO UR OWN PR IVAT ES ACR ES- LO CA TED ON BLACK TOP ROAO. All FOR ON LY $79 ,900 SMAll FARM - APPROX. 50 ACRES PLU S2 BR MOBILEHOM£ AND EXTRA HOOK-UP WITH SEPTIC TANK & ELECTRIC TO RENT OUT ·LISTED AT $38,000. COLONIAL STYLE HOME ON I ¥• ACRES. 3 BRS., FORMAL DIN ING & FAMILY ROOM. PLUS IOX55 MOBILE HOM£ AND GARAGE WITH WORK SHOP. ALL FOR ONLY $45,0001 • .. HELP MAKE YOUR PAYMENT WITH THE 2 MOBI LE HOM£ SPACES THAT GO WITH THIS NICELY KEPT 3 BR HOM£ IN TOWN THREE LOTS IN ALL BARGAIN PRICED AT $45.0001 CENTENARY LOCATION! WE HAVE A LOT 0' CALLS FORTHI S AREA BRICK & FRAME RANCH WITH 3 BRS., NICE m -IN ' KITCHEN, LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FP, GARAGE, PATI OAND HUGE FEN CED IN BACKYARD. MAKE AN APPT. TODAY! ASKING $48,000! · ~ '· OWNERS BEING TRANSFERRED AND HATE TO PART WITH THIS GORGEOUS CEDAR CHALET - LESS THAN 1YR. OLD. THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! EVERYTHING IS PERFECT FROM TH E CUSTOM WALLPAPER & PRIVATE DECKS OFF UPPER BR'S TO THE SPECIAL LEADED GlJ.SS FRONT DOOR. 3 BRS, 2 BATH S, HUG£ EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH SPECTACULAR VIEW. tULL ~ ~ M I. 11 WRAP -AROUND DECK. YOU'll FALL IN LOVE WITH IT & BEST OF ALL CAN AFFORD IT AT ONLY $54,900! DIVE RIGHT IN! SWIM TILL UP INTO FALLIN THIS 16X32 INGROU NDHEAT ED POOL THERE'SPLENTYOF ROOM LEFT IN THE BACKYARD FOR A NICEPATIO AND HUGE GARDEN SPACE. THIS ALL COMPLIMENTS THE BRICK &FRAME RANCH. HOM,EWITH 3 BRS., 2 BATHS, LAR GE EAT -IN KITCH EN, AN DGARAGE. LOOK NOW AND YOU CAN BHAZING IN THE POOL IN NO TIM£1 LISTED AT $5 5,000 ·-.,. LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? EXCELLENT BUY ON.QYER2- 1/ 3 ACRES. GREAT FOR BUILDI NG OR MOBILE HOME. ONLY ASK· lNG $6 00 0! . . PERFECT FORTH£ ENTREPRENEUR! YOU COULD MAKE A LO T MOR E ON THE RE~T THAN YOUR MONEY IS MAKING NUW ' C HAKMIN~ COTTAGE IN TOWN ON LOW TRAFFIC STREET FRAME WITH VNYL SIDING, FULL VCARPETED ON I\! LOTS ONLY ASKING $12,900' BEGINNER WINNER! JU STSTARTING OUP WE'VE GOT ADEAL FOR YOU 1APPROX. I ACRE & 14X70 MOBILE HOME WITH 8X l 2 EXPANDO. TWO LARGE BRS., 2 BATHS, LR & SUPERBI GKIT CHEN WITHRAN GE &REFRIG. ALL FOR ONLY $13,000! LOOKING FOR NICE BUILDING SITE7 OVER l 1h ACRESSET UP FOR MOBILEHOME TWO SEPTIC TANKS, RURAL WATER, LIMESTONE DRIVEWAY, 24X20 STORAGE BLDG. WITH CAR PORT CALL FOR MORE INFO. THE FISH ARE READY AT TYCOON LAKE! AR E YOU ' OVER 1/ 3 ACREWITH 14X70 MOBILE HOM£. TWO BRS., 2 BATHS, NICEEAT-IN KITCHEN WITH RANG£ & REFRIG. ALSO INCLUDESWASH ER & DRYER, BOTTLE GAS HEAT, PLUS4 STORAGE BLDGS WANT A DEAL - All FOR $19.900' ,., LOTS OF ACREAGE' APPROX 87 ACRES IN CL AY TWP FOR LESS THAN $230 AN ACRE. YOU'VE HEARD OF AN IN· LAW SUITE1 HOW ABOUTTHEIR OWN HOUSE' TWOHOU SESFOR TH EPRICE OFON£! UNBEL· IEVABL E DEAL - PLUS POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! BOTH HOUSES FOR $20,000 1 . READY TO MOVE INTO! 14X65 PLUS EXPANDO , MOSTLYFURNISHED, i BRS.. 2 BATHS, ON ALMOST 1 ACRE LISTED AT $1 5, 0.00: ! "MOTIVATED SELLER!" LIVES OUT Of STATEAND NEEDS TO SELL! OVER 131< ACR ES WITH BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE POND & 14X70 MOBILE HOME WITH 2 LARGE BR S.. WOODBURNER, RAN GE & REFRIG. KC SCHOOLDIST.O NLYASKING$23.000! WILL SELL All OR PART OF APPROX. 211h ACRES ON BULAVILLE PORTER RD. RURAL WATER AVAILABl E, SOME TIM· BER. WILL SELL Al l FOR $24,000 1 . DON1 READ THIS! UNLESS YOU WANT A SPARKLING CLEAN , REMOD ELED fiOUSE READY TO MOVE INTO! FRAME RANCH. VINYL SIDING, 2 BR, FULLY CARP£T£D, NI CECOVEREDPATIO, INTOWN . VALUE FOR OUR MONEY AT $24,50D! . ATTENTION BARGAIN · HUNTERS! FRAME RANCH IN TOWN, 3 BRS.. RANG E, REFR IG., WASHER, DRYER, FULLY CARP£T£D, 2 CAR GARAGE. SENSATIONAL DEAL AT $25,000! • COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL IN KANAUGA. 3 BRS., LG BATH, GAS ruRNACE, RURAL WATER. CARPORT. CHECK IT OUT FOR $28,000! HERE IT IS! EVERYONE WANTS ACOUPLE OF ACRES &MOBILE HOME. GREAT FUTUREBUILDING SITE ALONG RT. 160! NASHUA 14X70 MOBILE HOME JUST LIKE NEW. RANGE, REFRIG. AND 2 SEPTIC TANKS SO YOU COULD RENT OUT SPACE. EXCELLENT BUY AT $30,000! THEY'VE DONE All THE REMODELING -All YOU HAVE TO DO IS MOVE RIGHT IN! FRAME'RANCH WITH NEW VINYL SIDING, ROOF & WINDOWS. 3 BRS., 2 CAR GARAGE, AND BARN ON APPROX. I ACRE. GREEN TWP. ASKING $30,000. NEIL AVENUE- RANCH WITH VINYL SIDING , 2 BRS., 11! BATHS &FULL BSMT. FULLY INSULATED, NICE SCREENED PORCH. LISTED AT $32,000. NICE & PRIVATE! APPROX. 2 ACRES & OOUBL£ WIDE WITH 3 BRS., I I! BATHS, UR, FORMAL DINING, RANGE &REFRIG., PlUS 2 CAR BLOCK GARAGE, CELLAR HOUSE, STORAGE BLDG. AND NICE COVERED FRONT & BACK PORCHES. IT'S A STEAL AT $32,0DO! . • • WE NEED OEIGHBORI COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON THE BUSIEST STREET IN TOWN- LOCUS ST. HAS BEEN OFFICE BUT WOULO ALSO MAKE A (lREAT SNAC~ SHOP! PRICEP TO SELL AT $37,000! . . •• •v .. ~ ' .. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W Va Page-D 4-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do 31 ttomes for Sale Exper enced D e p e n d e b t e i - - - - - - - - - - - 42 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 for Rant Attention Nurses Aewe d ng ••per ence for the soc ally or ented nurse A 31 bed newer ftc41Jtv tor the basically 1mbul1 tory fdderly with a hiltory bt Ml.ure d aord.er-9r menttl retar ~at on Curr.n'fW na • c-.IJ tn sub LPN fo wortc tltatliftl Be pan of • orowmg comp-.nv Contact OH Job Serv ee 814448 1683 Septic tank pumpmg raa dent1al & comm.,ical t80 per load Ron Evant Entefprisn Jackton Ohio Coli 614 288 5930 2BA AC cable Hud accepted Rlv1rview In Kanauga Fottert Mobile Home f'ark. Ptl 814 446-1802 •'"* W II do l•ght or heavy house- clean n9 References upon r• ouost Colll14 387 7159 Gtlha Chrlnlan School 1 seek ing teacher tor pr mary grade• BA requ red Send resume t,o Can do light haul ng lndroot ng P 0 BolC 27~ Cheah re OH Rettonable retet Mar1on Sn der 814 949 2129 45620 I Room and board for elderly end handiCII!PPed weth pertontl etta Marchand •• needed part t me In M ddlepDrt Call 614 992 to nventOrv & ma ntain cottume 8873 Jtwelrv. d aplayt n area drug stores Hourty wage plus ml Grover 1 Lawn Mower Repair leage Cal 1 BOO 623 6345 on We II p ck up end deliver Good Tuea July 14 from 2 00 PM u•ed mowe s for tale Call 614 742 2393 or 614 742 400 PM 3091 Par1 t me Ma ntenance post on Approx 4 hrt daly ex per ence Will do hou se and off ca clean nbu ldmgandmechanlca man lng 614 742 2840 tenance necos1ary Appl'r' at Gu d ng Hand Schoo) Ga leo or write and nclude esumetoP 0 Bo• 14 Chesh re Oh o 46620 Financial Deadline for applicat ons s July 17 1987 An Equ11l Opportun ty Employe MERCHANDISER 21 ,Babysitter n Rodn.ey l!lrea fo 2 boy• age 1 to 5 Three to four days a week Call 614 245 5604 HIRING! Go\lernment JObs your 11 ea S15 000 S68 000 Call J02 638 8685 Ext 1449 Busmess Opportunrty NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do business wi1h people you know and NOT to send money th ough the ma I untl you have nven gatltd the offanng For sa e Cove Bar Rt 1 Pomeroy Oh o 140 000 f rm 614 992 9901 For sale boarding home n Pomeroy Need• rapa r Cheep Cell 614 992 7204 Real Government Jobs $16 040 869 230 year Now h r ng Call 1 806 687 6000 Ext A 9806 for current fed8f'al I tt Cook and wa tn!IIS needed efer mature adu lt Kountry K tchen Resteurant Rae ne Apply n person please e Part t me bookkAaper flex ble hours 1 2 to 16 hours weekly ComputB know edge helpful $.end resume 10 The Oadv Sent nal So• 7290 Pomeroy Otp o 46769 LAS TECH Jackson General Hosp R ply W Va 1 accept ng appl ca t on a for 1!1 full time mecl cal Lab Techn c l!ln qua f eel appl cant w II hove a 2 or 4 vear degree n Medtcal Technology l!lnd a currflnt ASCP Reg 1try Ho•pital offe 1 e1tcel Mint salary and benef ts fo more mformat1on cal Personnel Dlutcotr 304 372 2731 or apply at Hosp tel bull ness ott ce 31 Estate Homes for Sale Home for Sale by Owner Greenbr er Est 3BR b eve! on24ecres AC WBFP weJ bar 2 car garage. Ph Before 4 OOPM 614 448 4009 After 4PM Ph 304 676 3816 Lovely new 3 DR home bu H th 1 tpr ng 2 ca garage n ce a ea Clay II crty schools 6 mdet grom Gall pol11 W II cont ditr mob Ia home as trade n 847 600 Cal 614-446 8038 6 Bdr 1 VJ story allelectr c full batement 8 1 acres located n $4 7 000 Call R o Grande 614246 6197 F l!ltwOOdl II ea of Pomeroy New k tchen bath oom and Cl!l pet ng iiJ ac a to 17 acres avalable Call 614 446 23159 REPS NEEOEO tor bus neJA •ccounts full T me 160 000 f80 000 Par1 T me $12 000 118 000 No Sell ng repeat bus fheu Set your own hou s Tra n ng provided Gl!l l 1 612 $38 6870 M F Sam to Spm (Central Standard T me MON EY tor coll~~tge C11 the .O,rmy Nat one Gua d fo FREE irlformat1on packet 1 BOO 642 3619 3 BR br ck c8fpor1 tmall barn 1 Z•t50 mob I• home Eac cond one lot (9 / 10 ac el Hannen T ace School d tl At 218 Call 614 256 1188byappontment For I 2 story bedroom• 3 b.throomt centraleir Spacious clotetl panilll buement laf'ge out bulldint tulty carpeted except kitchen 2 tumac• whhln walking dittanca of Ae c1ne businns dil:tnct 3 !1\ 1cr" 852 000 Please conttCV dey t me 614 949 2612 or n ght t me 614 949 2606 f nt8fasted Seven room houte 1 VJ btth garage on Gr~vel Hill 770 Ash ST Middleport Ohio Ca I 814 992 6714 2 bedroom houl8 and lot 50•125 For quck ••• n Middleport Oh10 614 992 7148 Middleport 6 room house large L R w th fireplace dining room large k tchen endosed porch double lot rea1onable Ctll 614 992 6894 or 614 99~ 6994 A M or late evening N ce 3 bedroom home d n ng laundry ft11'1itv roomt 1 Yt ba1h !4 ecra Arbuckle 138 000 304 686 9143 3 bedroom house l•ge tamlty room rewired new root pr ced to sell n the 30 a. -304 675 6939 brle Homes for Sale 85 Nashua 14x70 mob le home 12x7 e•pendo 819 600 00 negotiable 304 576 2401 or 576 2075 197& Rochester 14•70 mobile home total a ectnc new carpet 87 900 00 negot11ble 304 876 7518 or 814 357 0311 after 6 00 pm ----------------9 LOTS & LAND FOR SALE Burld your home or cab non th s lovely land tusl one m1te from Oh1o Rver Woods se ctus1on and cleared land 2 acres up A rear barga n Two I ape bulldmg s1tes on Wr ghl St Water and sewer $4 000 each THELMA MONTGOMERY REALTY , 614 383 7419 Collect Calls Accepted 1983Skyln• 14a6028R AC n ce French C ty Broker ogo SIM- Coli 1114 448 9340 ••t,. I 2 lA ill utilltlei lid ucopt alec turn or unfum . .c dep Furniahtd 3 room con.ga. AM n.wly rwlacorated In tDW'n Adutt1 onfy No pels ref dep Coli 814 4411-2543 req ltd Convenient location Coli • , 4 4411 8551 44 Apartment 2 bedroom houte and apt tor for Rent rent in Pom1roy PartWt., fur nlstled deposit requ red Call 1979 Liberty Mobllt Home w1th 814 992 2381 Brookllde Apartments 446 ltortge bu ld1ng on 1 A acres off 1932 or 448 4639 One Btd Rt 160 tJ Porttr Call 245 For rent 8 room house.. bath roam apartmlflt with large 9234 Recine area large garden •nd country khchtn new 1ppllen cea utility room water IBWitf I own 1971 Hallmark naillf' 3 BR and tra1h urvlces prov dad 12x65 whh underpinolng Par 3 bedroom houte ftmlty room Quiet area. tlalty turmthtd .4988 Call dOuble a••ue 3100 P•rrilh For 1M Particul• Perton 3 -8-14_3,o_s_s"7:-&"9---::---:---:-::~ ' Avo Pt p~ 304 458 1078 roam unfumlthed apt Ett In Cambndge-Deluxetrailer 6Jt.12 Two bedroom houH for rtn1. kitchen whh new ttova and all electric. 2 BR real r..e n ce Camp Conley 304 871 2829 refrjg•a1ot lll'gl living room Excellent Call 614 441 3171 bedroom wtth walk •n clo..t Two bad room houte. 301 •howar/ tub btth c.,Pel thru 1973 14x70 3 bedroom fur Srtenth St 304 176 1871 out off ttreet pairking Ctll ... hod t7260 1988 2 bed 814 445 4807 or 4•6 2802 room pant., fumlthed t5100 1 4 b.clroom houM for rMt. 814 992 7479 Untumlthtd e•ege apertment 304 876 2130 2 BR aduHt onty No petl 322 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up Smtfl 2 bedroom hou11 whh Third Aw CaU 61.& 441 3748 1nd ready to move into Patio ba1ernent unfurnlthed carpet. "' 8"' 258 uo3 cover lttpa etc Complete a• furntce tir cond nice yerd 16960 Cal~ 814 992 151i87 t236 00 month references and Furnlthld tftldtn~ *16Q utili deposit convlent kJcation 304 tiet pd Cal .814 446 4416 1973 2 bedroom mobile home 816 2851 aft" 8P"'! panly turnl1hed whh lot In Henderaon a1king 88 700 00 Graclout ltvlng 1 1nd 2 bad Cell after 2 00 304 875 2288 42 Mobile Homes room aptnm.ntl tt VIllage Menor and Riverside Apan for Rent mentt In Mkldleport From 1976 Governor 14JI86 lotll 1211 lnctuding utdit1• Cell electr c on ren111 lo1 phone 304 676 2457 3 8R 1r.. ler 1'h baths 3 mil• 514 992 7787 EOH pllt Hob.er on Co Ad 46 In Furn ehed tp11 in Middl~ 1 Mobile home for ule o ant Evergreen Call 814 441 1323 bedroom •21 0 2 bedroom 3o4 n3 5612 24& 9170 t220 *100 dtPOtit Call 614 992 5180 141186 2 BA treiler par1ty 33 Farms for Sale fumi1hed Adults only No pett TottI electric one bedroom un depotrt Georg• Creek Cel fumlthed tpt FrH water end 614 448 4605 9 12 trath ttrVICI 814 892 2094 8acresonTrlb bleRd offRt 82 141170 taller Central air 3 Plut .tore buildtng wttehoute 1 bedroom 1pt ava lab e 11 bedroom 1 YI b•th Clatn 814 3 BR houte b•n cellar plus 2 Pomeroy Clltf• Apts Handi other bu ld ng1 All black top 992 2357 otter 5 00 w..r. capotd tetU pt whh roll In btth -rood Coli 304 468 181 B C:oll ends an'(11ma and kitchen New IV cerpeted tnd tfter 8PM Mobile hom• for ent 2 and 4 painted Will accept tppllclt on1 from tingle Of merriad h"'dl 20 ac re f•rm Hannen Trace bedroom furnittled 2 chtldren cliPPed elderly or disabled 614 448 0508 Road Glenwood W Va for Stop by ofUce louted on Un on mort Information ctll 304 773 2 bedroom Ira ler G1lllpolls Ave or cal 114 112 n72 6118 or 773 6188 after 6 00 ,..,.t b•ad on Income Equal Ferry n c. lot 304 e11 7942 housing opportunhy 2 IMM:troom all fum shed trailer 34 Busrness Far ren1 Effie 11'\CV conag• Mt Retertncet equl ed Crty water Varnon Aw pt Pt. .aant Hud Burldrngs 5 minut" tq Ooodr'e• or ..,.,oved 614 992 158&8 Staufftr ldtal work•nu p110 plo t1 00 dopollt 304 578 APARTMENTS mobil, hom" 2132 or 570 2083 Commerc a bu ld ngt fo e .. e houMI Pt Pluunt tnd Galllpo Downtown Pt Plaa.. nt Stores 3 bedroom unfurnished trailer l•s t14 446 8221 off cea A One Real Entta Cky wattr big yard oiOM to St Caro Yaager Broil., Call 304 2 btdroom turn sed apt et and Rt 2 5 m nutes 10 Goody..r 676 6104 d.posit New Haven W Va. school bu• 1100 deposH 304 304 882 32157 or 304 773 &78 2083 o• 678 2132 5024 35 Lots 8r Acreage 1971 12xeo Schltz mobile 3 roomt and beth hut. home unfumilhad 2 Mdroom ground floor wuher and drver 1 84 ecre build ng the n1celwll on r..,ted ot 15 000 304 hook up no chi d en immad ttt 882 2048 lot Clou to town C. II 6, 4 acwpancy No pttt phon• 448 7627 304 111 4480 e•t &3 o eo 2 8R partly fum •hed mobile Tra ler lot for rent Naturtl gu home n Crown Cit¥ Ctll 3 bedroom ept sll electric. Crab 1 2m le out Addi10n Bulavllla' $14 251 1620 CrMk Aoad 304 675 6609 •f Ad Coll814 387 7438 -:-c--:"~=------tOI I 30 804 87& 1 087 14Jt70 3 BR trailer No drinking ul pets or fighting t276 mo plus 1 ~ tc lot on Jarryt Run Rd On a bedroom 1pt '" Hendar•on t50 d*PQiit Call evenings Apple Grove with rur.a weter W V• cttll 306 &76 1 972 efter 614 3117 7287 304 578 2383 500 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtms for rent Batie rent tor 1 bdr t18300 2bdr,!21900 Aloo ~ulred 1 •2uu 00 11curity dapptH CONT'ACT JtckiOn Ettat" Ditpt Ph 448 3987 Equal Hout ng Opportunity GolllpOiil Real Estate General '\. Offic• Space tor Rant Eacdtnt for Attorn..,, Accountant Me Cto.. to Court Hou... Call Wlteman R..l Ettete Agency 814 4U 3&44 STUTES REAL ESTATE Apenment for ~ant 3 oom• 1126/ mo Aduttt C• I 304 875 6104 Of 676 7738 Uptta rt 3 BA 1 bath ltltch-' furnished no pets Oap & Ref 231 Flrtt •2&0 / mo Cell 8,4 446 49215 2 SA 2 bath carpeted kitchen turnlahed no pets dep & ref 13215 / mo 11 Court St Ctll 814 .48 492& Furnlahed Apt 3 rooms share bath 701 Founh Gtll polis t176 Ut 111.. pld Cal 814r 44$ 4416 aft1t BPM Modtrn 1 BR 1partment Cell 614 446 0390 1 BR iurnlthed apt VlfY Clean Cell 814 448 8898 o 992 6304 --------~-- 1 1 bed oom 1p1 1175 month plu• e ect lc efe en ce• f qu ad Phone 304 876 2920 95 BONNI£ L STUTES REALTOR JIM STUTES REALTOR CAll 462 2ND AVE REAR 446 GA LIPOLIS OHIO Spece ior tmall trail.. Alt hook upt Ctble At.o eHie~ency room• air and cable M110n W Va Call 304 773 1151 erea ... no anJW., letve mHtaga on tnachlntJ Very modern rallj:h Llv ng room reat,ures replace 24x 24 tam ly room w/ w b noo•:-up. baths Com pl ete k1tchen w/ appl an ces sQ II of 1v ng space Lg covered back po1ch also t al & workshop Lots of sh1ubs flowers and trees Ver y well mamtamed 2 m les from c1ty Pnced 50s Shown by appt Wan led n GalllpoUt room 1ar11 enough to hold Chr etlan fallow sh p m..tlngs on~ a month Low Of' no ent Call 114 311 0684 CUTE AS CAN BE Ideal sla te home or for a rei red couple ? ac e Appro• l m "t om c ty Modern home well ma nla ed LR v ng oon con o ete k I chen ca peled through fu unl n 1hed base nenl 2 ca garage plus tg wo kshop Pr ced n 30 I Real Estate G«meral IIOOERN RANCH Good ne ghbo hood Only 2 m tes !rom town Home has been newly edeco ated Wood burn ng l1 eplace calhed a ce nR n I v ng oo n Modern k tchen Sold wood cab nell 3 bedr ooms acre lot Cty Schools WOODLAND SETTING - 7 ar f plu< - <u ound n~ a ru sl c 1a ch teatu mp 3 b dr oom~ 2 bah\ I v ng oon d n 1 n~ room mode n k Ichen PQu pped a o a bu It mt o wavP 0<1 n breakl.-1 bdf ullly roo n lull unl1 he I tal e mer 1 Hear pump reol alar dec~ <1 ea S n, e ca ra also unatlached Rarage Only 21\ m es lrom Holzer H ~s p ral P1 ced low 50 ' MODERN RANCH l•a r orrr• v n1 oon l•n y room 16• 24 w/ Beo f ankl n woolbu ne 3 be(l oorns com p m k t rh ~n w1;pot anr~ a d w< ~ & drye p s snark bat 3 bed oo s lull u I n h ~d bo<ernenl SF t nR on a hall ac e ol land Very ce hom e • I manta ed On v $46900 00 country property with pond 5 acres surround veryW.II kept 4 bedroom home Cathedral ce~h"~ compliments llvl~ and drnrng room 2 blths 12 x14 burldrn& with hl2 shed anached Also a complete trailer hOokup on property Charm you must set $43 900 00 ff2390 PRICE REDUCED TO S60 000 00 - Rusl c home sell nf, o 6 8 acres Wlh ell c1encv aPa tmenl Owne1 s eav n~ a ea would hke a buyer A FRAil[ NESTlED IN THE WOODS Beaul ful home w1lh a lovely sell ng 42 acres m/ 1 Qu tand SPr e l v ng oom w/ w b f replace ro mal d n ng, mooern ~ tchen 2 baths and 3 bedrooms One s a large oil bed oom masre bedroom lealur a deck Sp r ~I sta rtase leans to th e 1econd level lois ol tandscap ng 3 car ~ ara g~ c tv schools Shown by appl IIOD£RN 81 LEVEL localed G een Twp oil Slate Rl 35 Home fealu es 4 bedrooms t bath s fo11nol I v ng room w/w b f rep ace K lchen w/ deck roma d n ng lam ly room w/ w b I replace Na r • ghborl ood Cry Schools CENTURY 21 Southtrn Hills R E, Inc no sen~ ce cha ge open 10 ea phone 304 675 1429 \e 1 B Wanted to Do Will care fore derly laldy 5 days a week 8 h s a dav t4 00 hr 304 676 2736 Newly remodeled 3 bedroom houte for ule or rent on L ncoln Hts 614 992 7689 afte 500pm Government Homes from 81 {U repfl r Del nquent tax propftl'ty Repoueaa ons Call 1 805 687 6000 Ext GI-l 9805 for cu rent repo tt 3 bedroom house for tale n Pome oy 814 992 2286 Real Estate General S25 000 - VAllEY DRIVE - Th s 3 BR home offers 2 bath s k1lchen LR OR car pet gas heal c1ty schools Call for an appl DUPLEX 4 SALE ~ Great nvestment for the buyer located on Graham School Rd Ea ch un I offers 2 BRs hvmg room bath k tc hen and stove refr g OW and d spl laundry large carport central a r and storage well 14 yr LeGRAND BOULEVARD old frame w1th low utrhty brlls (woodburner rncluded) 3 bedrooms lrvrng room large kitchen central all covered patro and fenced back yard Just I he nghl SIZe and location for starter home or ret11e ment Green schools $38 000 #412 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Real Estate General S39 900 ~ I 7 acres m/ 1 Very n ce ranch sty le horne featu es 2 balhs 3 BRs LR tam ly rm and formal dm ng carpetm g wooddburmng stov~ Call for more nfor mat on COMMERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY TWP ~ NEAR CORA- 600 sq H sleel bUild mg Ideal lor anyone n truck ng dr ll mg or m n ng busmess Owner may cons1der teas10g or f nancng Cal for more mforma tlon AFFDRDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29 9001 - Close lo c1ty on Rt 1411hls home offers k1tchen LR fam1ly room dmmg room and full basement lg unatlached block gar age Call for an appomlment HOUSE AND 29 4 ACRES MtL OHIO TWP -Th is home offers 3 BRs bath LR ktchen lg laundry rm w/washer &dryer There s a lobacco base and a 36x36 tob barn OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39 900 ~ 132 9 mil pasture farm spr mgs 42x94 barn tobacco base Older home n good shape 3 BRs bath LR kitchen Call today CHAROLAIS HILLS- 3 24 acres more or less Owner financing available FLATWOODS AREA OF POMEROY New kitchen bathroom and carpet1n1 '12 acre - 17 acres available 446-2359 acres good cond1hon 3 BRs LR DR k1lchen slorm w ndows and doors Shown by appomtmenl LOVELY BRICK HOllE IN TOWN - ThiS home has a lotio offer KIchen wlih range and d1spl LR w/f replace carpet over hardwood full basement attached garage w/ elec opener gas heat/cenl 111 storm w ndows You II want to see th1s one DOWNTOWN LOCATION ~ LIVE IN ONE RENT THLOlHER or RENT BOTH' ~ 2 story home w1lh 3 BRs bath LR kitchen dm ng rm gas heat Garage apartmenlm rear offers 2 BRs bath k tchen laundry room Make us an offer THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONEI ~ Ranch style home on 5 acre mil offers 3 BR bath k1tchen fam1ly room LR carpet healalator fueplace WB stove 2 car al !ached garage 16x32 n ground pool Chan hnk fen ce Call for an appo ntmenl COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19 900 - Th s attract ve home offers 2 BRs balh k1lch6n w th range dmmg room LR carpet I car unattached garage s1tualed on two lois Call today MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOllE - Bnck ranch 3 BRs I 1\ baths kitchen w/range double oven OW llvmg rm dmette lam1ly rm f1replace full basement screened porch 2 car attached garage KC school d str cl ENJOY THIS HOME - 4 BRs 2 balhs equ pped krtchen LR altached garage heal pump/cent a~r whirlpool m master bath above ground pool Shown by ap pomlment LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE'- 2000sq fl burld ng w1lh frontage on Sl Rl 160 12x20 walk m cooler 12ft darry case Call for more delalls INVESTMENT PROPERTY~ 9 acres m/1 approx II m from HMC wrlh frontage on Sl Rt 160 \ OWIIER LIVES OUT Of STATE AND WANTS TO SELL IIIIEDIATELY - Very n ce and roomy home n Spring Valley Th s home offers LR equipped kitchen (eal m) d nette 3 BRs. 2 bal hs fa m1ly room w1th I re place two car attached ~arage gas heat cenl a r Come took at th1s one and ake us an ofler GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE N ce ranh style home stuated on a70xl48 ft lol offers 3 BRs I' baths LR FR wll re place eal1n k lchen gas heat Green schools Call today DONl BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM ANY MORE - Th s love ly home offers 2000 sq It and IS lUSt f ve m nutes from town 4 BRs I 1\ baths powde oom k1lchen di ne1te LR w1th corner woodburner fam1ly room carpet and hardwood gas heat cent 1111 attached garage crty schools Call today BUY A UTILE OR BUY A LOT - Th1shome can be purchased w1th 5 acres or 58 acres and oilers 3 BRs 2 baths LR kitchen woodburmng stove carpet tobacco base 40x60 barn cellar house and several sheds Call for more mtormat1on NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS THIS HOllE- 10 acres m/1 gentle rollmgfarm land near Ro Grande The 3 BR home bo asts an absolulely beaut ful tog addition Which features a greal room w1th sp ral sta~rs to Jott beamed ce ling. stone ch1m ney and woodburner Other features of th s home nclude formal drnrng eat rn kitchen woodburner beteen dm ng and kllchen bath part basement Call for an appomlmenl GREENFIELD TWP ~ 88 75 ac m/1 fronts on SR 233 and frank Shaffer Rd Owner reports timber GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very mce ranch offers k1tchen w/range ref11g DW drs pi microwave LR FR Dmette 3 BRs I balh cenl a11 carpet ng 2 melal ut1hty bldgs Shown by appomtmenl LOTS FOR SALE ~ Sl Rl 7 rural water ava1lable Mobile home welcome Call for more deta Is CAMPSITE - RACCOON CREEK - Near Cora Mob 1e home on 85 acre 2 BRs balh slove refr g washer and drver MODERN RANCH - 3 bedrooms ~ k tchen ann rJ I g Kyger Creek schools 75 am m $41 900 RODNEY CORA home on 12 ams m/ 1 1h1s lovely house IS sur rou nded by lrees and offer s a umque floor plan Llv ng 1m features woodburner open ce I ng des1gn k tchen formal d n ng 3 BR 211 balhs lg palo off dmmg area 26x40 barn and l5x24 garage Call fol an appomlmenl 13 9 ACRES MORE OR LESS ~ USED Bed1 ..an bed oom •i.Jites 1189dre•298 Deakt wringer wath6r a cotnplete I ne of uaid furn ture NEW Western boots S30 Workboots t18 &. up !Steel & soft too) Ca I 614 446 3159 Callahan • Used T reShop Ova 1 OOOtres szes12 13 14 16 16 16 5 8 mles out Rt 218 Clll1614 266 6251 Bu ld ng Materiels Block brick aewer p P" w1n dows I ntets etc C aude Win ters R o Grande 0 Call 614 245 6121 Plastic c stern ttate approved pl111 c teptlc tahQ pla11 c culverts metal culve.rtt p:ON EVANS ENTERPRISE'S Ja~ son Oh 614 286 5930 Cone ate block• alla1:r:ea yard or delivtll\' Maton ..nd Gall pols Block Co 1 ~3 Yt Pen• St aan 1'nlis Qhio -call J514 446 2783 A~.rto 1981 Beli Saw Mill al 11eel ra1t 44 blade rollers tawduat blower -Good cond ";~Wi1h Ford 300 Indus Eng 6 cyl Tote ., 800 614-388 9354 Roady m " concrete and al c onetele tuppl 81 Cell Ul Vllley Brook Cement and Supphet 304 n3 6234 John Deere 40 three pont h tch w de frontend .2200 1 a ft tra er fr•m• with dual ani 1300 40 nch electric range •2& Call 614 742 2574 after 5 00 Herb plant• and teeds ior ••Ia 614 742 2772 For 11le 1972 F 800 Long whMibuefletbad 1968F 100 for parts 3 good used high 1pHd Fo d 1ransml11ion 20 cubic ft upnght freezer 1000 gal wate umk 650 gal 011 tank whh stand 226 u• gas tlnk on ak ds 814 843 6334 TONY S GUN REPAIRS hot reblueing now tak ng order o dert ior c ustom Meusers cal 304 875 4831 EQUAL HOU!iiNG OPPORTUNITY 310 Case bulldozer Gosohne eng ne power take off eJtcellent condet on UOQO Cal 614 388 8620 Fuubutter radar detector Ruger 22 caliber automat c p 1tol bul barrell Sea s But gr nder under Cell 614 448 9959 4 Bee hNes Fu I of bees & honey Compete outfit in eluded free Call614 446 1306 1 zes c11 pet 16 00 vard & ooms 8300 & up 1!1\l.t labl«~ Mo lohan Upper Rive Rd Cal 7444 A Also cut lJP L v ng F nam e ng Furn ture 614 446 Retr lgen1or tofaa ec nett ng room tab &a & lu Slifl bedd MQ Cob n & Snyder Fu n u • 965 Second e14 446 117 1 Tab e & 6 cha 1 t1 ge 110 gat stove ul 1200 304 675 6731 atte 5 00 54 M1sc Merchand1se AVON Loo~ at us now fo Sale E•erc se bodv ro ler Pu chated from S~ers p act callv new $175 Ca11614 446 8677 Ee n J 2 drawer water~ 8200 00 304 675 2829 Lill t n ew 24 ft Pon1oon boet w th 75 hp Johnson motor 16 000 00 S111ara 15 eu t1 chest t eeur 614 742 24-64 Used carpe c lean good cond 3'o4 675 4419 Catalvl c Conve te s only S89 96 Most models lnstalla t one so available Muffler Man 9 St mpson Ave Athans 01'1 o 1 BOO 843 3767 1Patno11 3 Must sell proven a1uCI male Ch hul!lhua one 2 female Chi huahua pup p es A per of peach face lo\18 b ds 3 t nchn wrth cage Call for ntormat on 614 643 2760 Groom and Suppty Shop let Grooming All breeds AU styl• Julie Webb Ph 114 446 0231 AK.C Rag.. mrruature bachthund puppy AIC.C Rag Peking... puppln Alto adult Dachshund & Pak ng... Call 11.....,441 7920 2 young hemst.,s complete with cage and acceatoriet Call 304 4511-1997 Milt miniMUM Oachlhund Af ter 5 eu. 441 1189 Two male AKC Pek ng•• pup p "' 2 mos old •12& 11ch Call 614 258 9391 Cocker Sp•niet ftmale pup 8 mot old AKC reg ed Accwaonn Included •110 C1ll 614 448 2082 2 AKC reg lttred Beagle female pups 12 weeks o~ •4& each Coli 814 268 1819 I week old Beagle pupt Alto Rabbit Doo• Call 614 992 6349 or 1514 992 7008 tra~ned Real Estate A46-6610 REALTOR® NEW LIST NG11 COSTS NOTHING lo phone lo appo nlmenllo see th s 3 bed oom 1~ slo y home 3 bed ooms I v ng and lam ty ooms B ch cab nels and bu I n hulch n eat n k!chen 6 x14 appro• ga age Cab e TV front and sde porch Beaullu vew or Oh o Rve H2«3 NEW COIIMIRCIAL LISTING -Co ner of S 2nd and MII SI nMddlepol Ove 3000 soll ~ ba lh 1gasFA lu naces Lol app 01 41 x87 4 b g d splay wndows #2446 TREMENDOUS VALUE - SSI39 900 OIJi - 3bedroom PART TIME FARMERS - LOOK• -Over 6 ac es II able and pas lure land 3 bed oom modern home beaut lui anch com pie elv redeco ated and early t nave n o I \'; baths lam vroom spa c ous k lcheo rove ed pat o $$rJ~oo,.,. awn wei taken ca e of l ke new 2 ca ga age and older NEW LIST NG 2 BEDROOM RANCH WTH LOTS OF EXTRAS - Nce eat k tchen 1 lu I balh u lly closet walk n panl y #2429 IR sc eened n back po ch ca port se pa ate s tora ~e bu dng an d 14 ac es P ced ow $30s #2448 ouches Owne has educed house SS000 C v schools W h n 6 m es of IOwn $69 500 #2386 BIG PRICE REDUCTION - P ce d opped $4000 lo $33 000 Own ers mov ng ou1 ol Sla e and muSI sel 3 bed oom v nyl s ded anch nea town Includes cent a a ange ma1 YOU VE BEEN LOOKING and lookm&- STOP' Cal CEN JURY 21 sel up a show ng and see you fuiUre home Ve y n ce 3 bed ooms anch home 20 plus aetes 30 •46 garage 10 •40 melal bu dng and so much moe #2436 OWNER MAKES IT EASYI W I he p wth I nanc ngJ Log cab n and 42 ac es more o ~ ess 3 bedrooms fo mal d n ng a ea basement app 01 25 •25 ga age (una! lached) Eec heal pump/ cent at a pond .2302 ef ge at or '!liSher pus a eal bonus lor the kds Call today lor nlo mat on #2405 CANT STAND PAYING RENTl -Then ump nto the NICE LOCATION NEAR RIO GRANDE- Vacanl ol w h 100 tt road hontage sept c and ru a ~ate h ce ent lo mob le home or hou se $7 560 Ca lo more nlor rna on barn Ext arood lronlage Ides elosellsomelols Slate h ghway and Southweslern Schoo Dsir cl Just your sze' Cal today REDUCED and you an pocke the sa~ ngs B ck ond ame1 evel only $49 500 3 bedrooms 1 ball s am y oorn to mal d n ng a ea 2\1o ca ga age e ec heal pum p/cen al a l ots te approx 2h aces #2432 ~2367 THE HARD TO FIND - [h s wei man aned ancho I e s 2bedrooms carpeted vmg oom s pa c ous klche llalh carpe ed r onrporch Alum sd ng In own loca on Pr ced al $28 000 mmed ate possess on #2383 ca and lets look at th s home that ou can buv for $35 000 Newer carpe1 and mmaculate conan on Mghl look sma I when you d ve by bul you I be sur pr sed when you wa k n #2427 PRICE REDUCEDI THREE BEDROOM RANCH on Bladen Road 10 x20 srorage bold ng wood burner Need some wo k bul p ced accord ngly loan assumab e $27 500 mmed ale possess on 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 - 22 aces oI ng lo I at and • h ponds 1 BR home wlh heat pumo ange el g dshwasher sa leI 1e d sha ncludedPLUS 11•60 mo b e nome p esenlly be ng enled nclu d nil und erp ng. app ances and lu n tu e Ca llo a appo ntment #2308 ,971 Fo d 302 engne Stand • d tran1mlu on on column flat bed I 300 We•tern .. dd e Colt 1700 w I sell for 1300 or bett offer C ~t~ll 614 992 7664 o 614 843 6159 276 gal fuel o 111nk t1 00 urll tv 1 le with 1pa 6 160 11 ee1ron c gn t o moat •mall eng net 1& 96 new 4 HP tecum1eh 1 de thaf1 eng ,, 60 Re cond tioned mowl!l ' Eagle R dge Sm•l En g ne 614 949 2969 #2414 HAVE YOUR OWN CAMPGROUND! - 23 ac es more or less Has been used and deve oped some to camp ng Br die ove smal sire am sma I pond bu 1 etc Mostal wooded a ea County water ava lab e G een Township SELLING BELOW MARKET VALUE- Owner unable to ca e lor Pcluresque home 4 bedroom 2 lu baths mod eQu pped klchen 14 II cab nels walk oul base menl poured cone ete walls nd ect ght ng Th ee car garag~ and nsulated wo kshOp bull by a good cralls man Much mo e Calllo appo nlmenl Abuy you wI liSTING PRICE $26 bOO DIPOSIT ISOO • • • NOIE (HAIIGE IN EARNEST MONEY DEPSOIIT PREUNTLY IN IfF[(! THE EARNEST MONEY DEPOm 1! $500 110 IEGARDIE!! Of THE lilT NG PRIC~ AND MUST IE IUIMin£0 WITH EA<H 110 TO Ill AND / OIIID ON THE!£ PROPIITIEI CONIA(T AI[Al £STATE IROIER 01 AGENr Of YOURCHOI([ FOR ADDITIONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR. JIM MISSOURI "4/469-2069 Weekend s o p easu1e FIRSTTIME ON MARKET TAKE ALOOK TODAY ATTHIS BRICK & FRAME RANCH - 3 spac ous bed ~HAR P ooms #2Jll ment n ce co unt y n ce ga den 11 am y oom fo mal I v n~ oom 2 baths heat pum o/ceolra ar 1 ca garage n ground 18 •36 pool w h p vaq fence Man cu ed lawn Cty schools .2406 HOME ANO APPROX bed rooms g k tchen NEW LISTING VACANT LOT - $7 500 Oil - 45 ol an ac e Under g ound elec t c sewe on p operty Ru a wale ava a be Corner o Cty schools 6 m es I omtown #2421 co. INSURED (SYS NOT WARRANTED! BRS Blue Tick coonhounds puppet 8 weeks od &10 304 675 6941 7 weeki old 11715 00 304 678 2728 or 875 34811 SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. h1fl Money 304 675 1429 SINGLE FAMJL Y ACQUIRED PROPERTIES . AREA For sa e Beagle puP.• Parenti e•cel ant huntert Botti can be 'een Ca 61 4 843 6278 ng :md d n n~ oom Home need s orn e t n sh ng sale t60 C•l 0 304 882 a.. 614 667 AKC Samoy4N:I puppl• only 2 left II WHAT A SEnrNG - wth alllhe ees n boom1h s home ooks I ke an ad to Belle Homes and Ga dens B ck and Ira me b !eve sett ng on 31! ac es ol woods lg lam ly oom wlh stone f rep ace ear n kIChen I v • -•• BDI!It motor 5 HP 1 yr o d 8360 Matem ty clothes 81 fiO Baby bed 870 Call 614 446 6890 5126 Pat1 for S1le 388-8155 BROKER J Mernll Carter ...................... 379-2184 Phylhs Loveday ..................... . 446-2230 Becky lane .................................. 446-0458 446-8655 Patnck Cochran .................. .. App ox I ac e lawn LIVING CASE ADDRESS 413 138188 203 Palr1ot Cadmus Rd sett pups 6768 I \1 PROP!Rnl! UE SUIJ[(T10 Pll OR IAlE BUYER MUST OITAIH OWN I NAN(ING ' AKC reg stared black back Cll uld be used as 2 separate bu d ngs Dne s de sremo deled cou d be used sepa ale y HUD props t 11 o 1 avo able fo salt to oil pe sons regordl1u of en ,~:o or •hg ~~n 1n ma nl 1folv1 or No onal 0 gtn HUO 111 •u thu ~ht to etiCf any o a b d1 to WOI~tony nfor mo ty o regular ty n ony b ds I ck w I be ocupttd f om o I n e '' ed pCtl'l u ndud ng own 1 rouupan y mdiw th.tols and nYHtort HIGH 110 Will I( O£TERMINED BASED ON Ttl HIGHIH NIT BID TO HUD GALLIA Pets for Sale 56 JUDY DEWITT CARPET R~tmnantl liDS RE<EIYID UNTIL 4 IS PM 7/22187 200 Nor1h H1gh Slroet 7th Floor liDS OPINID 10:00 A.M. 7/23/87 Property Dlsposlllon-C 6141 469 6906 • 56 1987 18 tt Horae & ttock trailer $2495 Uted 2 horse nailer ready to go to show 1995 Call 614 286 6622 Real Estate General New wood 6 pc I v ng oom 1u tea 1399 95 New I ving oom suites from S 119 96 to t 700 Che1t of d l!lwer~ 4 d awer 848 5 dr ewlil $69 95 End tables f om S89 95 set Used Fu nlt ure bed oom IU tea full s aed beds ~ n bMis end fOCkers Racl ne s f om 19 9 95 and up THE WORKIN G MAN S FR END AFFORDABLE THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOUI Just 5 mrnutes from town th1s ranch style home offers 3 BRs balh k tchen w/range double oven DW d1spl LR lull basement f11eplace gas and wood heat I car garage crty school drst11ct Ca ll for an appo nt menI COMMtRCIAL §ITE for sale localed at 2206 Easlern Ave All uUht1es available Pooltabl•tlSO ping pongtable•21 Washe dryer S40 Call 614 388 S364 gaaollne powered ~~=~JO~~~::~~ Sofas and chana pr cad from t396 to 1998 Tablet $60 end up to $126 H1de-a beda $390 to 1696 Re cliners 8226 to 4375 Lampl 828 to t126 Dinette• 8109 end up to t49& Wood tab e w 6 chairs 8286 to &796 Oeak n 00 up to $376 1-iutches $400 and liP Bun~ beds comp e1e w mamenft 1296 and up to $396 Baby beds s 1 10 r,ll.sttreases o .bo• springs fu ll o tw n 868 f rm 878 and US Quean sets $225 King f 360 4 drawer chest 169 Gun cabinets 8 gun Gas o electric range 8375 Baby matt esse• $35 & 846 Bed f amt~ $20 UO & K ng frame t60 Good •a act on of bedroom tuttel mete c ab nett heed boa dt 830 and up to •e& U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COlUMBUS, OHIO 43215 PRICE REDUCED TO $39 9001- GREAT BEGINNER HOllE - Th1shome offers alg LR wth fireplace k1tchen drmng area 3 BRs balh full basement I car garage deck fenced yard 1usl mmutes to town onRI 141 Call for an appo nlmenl ta~ls U11d neve regret GREEN TWP ~ 2 5 acres m/ 1 very mce home offers 5 BRs 2 baths k !chen dm ng rm LR carpet and hardwood wood burner new furnace Call 101 an appomt men! = 55 Bu~$fmg Supphes Re c 1n1n Real Es tat e General STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enler lhe foyer of one of lhe French Cfy s hnesl For mal l R lorma d mng, spac ous masler bed1oom w t~ off ce or sewing room adra cent den 2 BRs upstms 2rh balhs 3 f1re places lg tam1ly room solaflum covered palo screened porch and much m01e Call lor an appl AFFORDABILITY + LOCATIO~ ONE NICE STARTER HOME - Near Green School 3 BRs bath LR k tchen fireplace full basement big yard Call for more de S u y dlld hall 5 bed oo n country $4 5 000 00 ADDISON TWP - Possom Trol Road 93 acres m/ 1 all woods Old barn on prop erty S21 900 30 5 ACRES MIL- $11 000- Sec 93 Walnut Twp. Fronts on Wh te Hollow and Berry Rd Sept1c lank 54 Mrsc Marcllandrse 54 Mrsc Merchandrse ule Pomeroy Home end 614 992 2094 'V.' RAR£ OPPORTUNITi - Boale1s r shNmen Rrr rces600 10 800 II deep waler I onla~e I r ud ng 3 BR 2 balh Mme a 1d a 28x48 metal bu ld ni lois ~I llee' boat doc~s and my secluded MHO AN EXTRA INCOME! - Th s could be II)! you Home and bu s1ness on 8 346 ac1es plus Rust chon eonly 4 y s old LR 3 bed ooms k tchen lg patiO area also a nurse Y busness wl h 3 Rleenho uses 12<33 12,55 and 22x96 Starle bu ld n& 16•35 w th new lue o lufl ace and woodburner back up 2 wells lo adequatewate1 supp y Th s rs a ~ery ell c enl bus ness Located Southwesta n Schoo D1sl 1CI Gve us a ca lo more dcta s PICTURE THIS- You and you lam lyre lax ng on a wraparound deck en oy10g a terr f c v~ew of the Oh oR ve You can Wilh th s home at t~e edge oft own Olherallrac t1ve features 10c ude 3 4 BRs 3 baths LR w1th stone f replace and m r ored wall lhat ellecls lhe nver v ew FR rec room k Ichen d nette 2 f replaces carpel cent ar If you 1ke the ver you II love lh s one starting •99 •tartmg •99 54 Mrsc: MerchandiM tr1mm1r1 and bruaheutters for 0 VB St Ge llpolil NEW 6 pc wood group a JaB Uv ng room 1u tea 6199 8599 Bunkb8d1wthbeddng $199 Ful 1 "~• mattra11 & toundMion The Sunday T1mes Sentinei-Page-D-6 PARSONS FURN TUAE I 3 or 4 Bedroom hou11 in K'fllr C eek Schoo D •trlct Raferen cot Ph 814 44& 8821 SWIUN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Va 90 D•v• ume es ca1h w th approv&d cred t 3 M lei out Bulav lie Rd Open 9em to 6pm Man thru Sat Ph 614 446 0322 Q~:~~:·,\~~~~z.;wh~·:,•• !~ I WI cater hugH Fo sale by owner 2 story houte n M ddleport overtook ng park 30 yr guarnteed v nvle s d ng w w carpet 1 V2 bath un que woodwork 614 992 5126 6 oom home with beth and laundry room 1 own8f a tuated on a daub elot n Pom8f'oy Corp Um tl Tuppers Plains Ctletter wate 3 ttorage bu ld ng• Pr ced to sell Cell 614 992 3763 614 992 3759 o• 614 992 7669 ~ ~"'ro n Now thru Jutv 31 ftrst 3 months tot frH with 1 .,.., l. .e I Mobile Homt Ptrk. ~VON 16 to 21 years UNEMPLOYED has t coat you enough7 F ee tra n ng hous ng pay Po nt P.jeasant Job So v ce 225 S xth St Juty 16 Cl!lll J1m W I emut 304 675 2770 co lect 304 344 8068 out of W Va 800 824 9191 [B Space for rent trailer space• Locutt Ad At 1 Point Pla. .nt 304 87ft 1078 Real Estate General Real E~tate General 4206 51 Household Goods LAYNE S FURNITURE ) 'or v•• Mottoganv drop leaf table 4 chaua match ng hutc h *&50 o beat offer Cell ~14 446 7912 County Appl ance Inc Good used ppphanc• and TV 1111 Open 8AM to 8PM Mon thru Sot 614 446 11199 8~7 3rd Ave Qall polls OH Furnished room 171 Utlll'li• lh.e beth Slntle mala S.oond G•lllpolit Ctll , e att• 7pm 'urnittied • unfurnttlled •pt• 11&0 00 and up tefwtncN Ph 304 878 7738 or 304 875 5104 A 1 R,.l Estate Furnlohed E1flcloncv t145 Utll~ t1..- Y pe,id •h•• bat:h 807 Sa~d Ave G11UpoUt Ph 448 4411 afl• 7PM 51 Household Goods V ~~~ furniture new S. used t..rge MCtlan at qualltv furniture 1216 Eut•rn Ave Aoomt for rent dl/lf week month Gall a Hotel ·call 814 441 9711 Ren1aaloW" 1120 month w Pomeroy-Middleport-Galhpohs Oh•o-Potnt Pleasant Mt•r clt.JIIIItst: 46 Furnished Rooild Apartment for Rant Cookl Apply n person Hoi dey Inn No Phone Calls Ple11e July 12, 1987 12, 1987 ~ u ou ea app ox ATIENTION PROFESSIONALS - 011 ce bu ld ng located at 13 locus Sl eel An eKCe enllocat on lor p oless onal perso n Ca I fa mo e deta s Pr ced at $37 ODO #2320 REDUCEDIII OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS WELL IIAINTAIHED RANCH TO $49 900 - 3 bed oon s 1 bath s fam y oom atlached ga age Don I mss th sone #2420 SECLUDED FARM! 147 ACRES - AI o grass excepl ro app ox 3D acres I mbe and 3 good barn san dut ly bu ld ngs So d 1 slo y house and good evei ya d a ea an d garde n Tobacco base Call now for f rst ap DON T BE A DRIVE BUYER - You wonI b~ eve I he po ntmenl MMED ATE POSSESSION space and ext as unt I you see ns de ~h s br ck a 1d 1ame lrl evel N ce a ge ooms nclude 3 bed ooms 1 baths Attached garage wth clet doo r open ers 5 acres surround th s one lets go see the ns de #2338 GROWN YOUR OWN GARDEN DOGS CATTLE & KIDS on th sscen c 29 acre Ia n I h sto yl arne home 4 or 5 Ill ACRE FARM - LARGE TOBACCO BASE - P c lures0 ue sett ng modern 3 BR home kenew 1car ga age rural water be ng nslal ed Good fenc ng 4 Iarm ponds 88 ac es alia Ia and 2 barns Th s sa good prol lab e Iarm and we 1 taken care ol Call soon as I he to bacco c op need's mmed ate attent on J.! bed ooms basement Ga age barns storage bu ld ng Lg pond Cal todoy Th s sthe type of Iarm thai s dIii cullo I nd $69 900 #2330 #2380 NEW LISTING RID GRANDE ELEMENTARY- 3 bed oom ranch wth 2 baths tam yroom maste bedroom wtn wa k n closer Large doub e garage Pnced n lhe $40s # 2416 COUNTRY LIVING - 7 9 ACRES - La ge 1 slory 4 bedrooms wth 1V oom dn ng and balh Southwese n school d stncl Rl 141 P ced n lhe 400s #2291 $20 000 - I slory Ira me home wth part at basement 3bed rooms bath eal n krchen and double lot Let sgo ook' #2292 WHY PAY RENT! when you can co eel I 2 story apar1 ment bu td ng 15 un Is) 107 and 109 Second Ave Exce tent money maker Be early se you re not tale H2354 LOCATION AND CONVENIENT TO THE VillAGE OF RIC GRANDE makes th1s seven ropm hOI)'Ie a des rable I st ng L1v ng room formal d mng, comlete kllchen part at basement Lke new sh n&fe oof Aum num s dng AI fordable p Ice range - low $30s U360 Cl l987 Century 11 Real Estate CorpQration as A HOME FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - Spac ous 4 bed oomb ck ranch nea HMC nc udes2 balhs lg lamly room 2 f ep aces lo ma d n n& luI I nshed base ment newe gas fu na~e ;~nd cent alar newer th ermal w ndows and much rffore Cal lor mo e nlormat on #2353 IT WOULD NOT TAKE MUCH TO PURCHASE THIS HOME - 2 bedrooms lg ya d qu el street nrown Possbte land contract to ghl party • 2398 PRfCEO TO SELL AT $12 000- Fou oom house end ul ty room fronl porch eel a and smokehouse St~ate d on 1 acre n Add son Townsh p #2357 #2378 PRICE REDUCEOII $3 5DO - PRICED TO SELL NOW FOR $43 000 - Allracl ve 3 bedroom br ck and v nyl anch n G een Schoo Dst cl Over 1500 so II or 1v ng a ea ncludes a fam ~Y oom and den cent al a satel ile d sh and more Ca lo IPPrnnlmenl #2410 WERE FOR REAL' - Just $3 1000 lor th s neal and cean home 2 carpeted bedrooms II\ baths k !chen wth extra cab net space l car ga age wth overhead sto age Newer hot wate heater glass enclosed porch Lg ot n v age ol R o Gande (approx I ac e) wth app eand oear 1rees.'11'•Pe arbor and mo e Lei us show you lh s one loday #2375 JUST LISTED ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN - F am' and br ck b !eve lealu ng 3 bedrooms L shaped I v ng oom wlh lo mal d nng a ea k !chen ncludes range and e1r ge alor Fam ly room rec room attached 2 car garage Nce landscapm~ APprox ~ acre lawn $58 600 00 Geen SchOol Dsir cl n411 ARE VOU A HANDY PERSON7 - Come mand put your own touches on lh s3bedroom I story home Chy waler and sewage slorage bu dng, cove ed Iron! and back po ch In town ocal on Low $20s #2412 GET AWAY FROM IT ALLII -Come home to abeaullul u ban sett ng rusl a lew m es hom Gall po s Custom built br ck ranch 8 rooms 3 baths d v1ded basement Beautiful stocked lakto C cula d ve I ned With trees and shrubs Nne acre homestead Call lor appo nrmem Galha County s best LOVELY Bl LEVEL only 10 yrs o d 4 bedrooms 2 ~ balhs lam ty room 2car garage localed wth nwalk ng distance of Clay Elementary Level ot wth severa lrees beautllul ne ghborhood Low $50s Be Ihe f11st to cal on lh sone #2417 NEW LISTINGGENTLEIAN S FARM - 4 bedroom bnck home on 89 acres wooded sell ng, large I uI orchard home has 3 lull baths and many amen 1es In Kyger Cree~ School Dstnct ustt>e for Ihe NAP <81 and - ademarks of Century 2 Rea Estate CorporatiOn Equa Hous ng Opportunity tl EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEJIATED �' I / P~oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point &8 Pets for Sale 71 Drag a ••r•od C1tterv IC•nnel. CFA Hlmaleyan. Pertlln and SlemiM ldttan~ . AKC Chow puPP'•· New kittena; Siam..e · end Hlmal.,.aoa. Call 61 4-«8· 3a44 ell• 7PM, , 6-7 . · • : Instruments .. . . • Klmt;NIH Spinet piano. Reaona· ~ ble. 114·992-228&. . ''· Hammond ' M3. PercusOrgan . lioft , Letlle SpNicer. Ideal for h~l or church. *800.00. 304175·15030 oft• 5:00. 68 cru ..., rear defrotter, low mi ~ leege. $6200 . Call 614 - 388~ 8620. Wlf/H/UI//111//JIHIIIIUUINIII/IIIIIIRI/Iol.riiW 197 Camero. Call 814-448- 3613. 198~ Rlllliant station wagon, lo.ded. Sell or trade · compae1. See at 1541 Fourth Awnut, . Real E;state General DR, loaded, low mileage. excellent Condition. MuttHII. $8200. Cell 814--446-1898. 1985 Plymouth Horizon, 4 apd., AM -FM tape. U499. John' s Auto Salea. Bulavilla Rd .. 1986 Plymouth Reliant, 2 OR, 13. ()01) mi. Good condition. Ctll 614-446-18,37. Gallipolia. 1980 Ch&Yet1e, 4 cyl .• 4 spd .. $900. Call814·367-7757. 1979 Monte Carlo, exc cond, Stein leu ateel,exhault ayatema. Now custom made for your truck, motor home or claaaic car, With llf•tima warranty. MUffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athena, Fruit & Vegetables • o~;o . Canning tomatoa for sale. 7 mil..- lOuth of Gallipolis on St. Rt. 7 . Jim Baughman farm . Call 114-2&8-8535 . Quality Frutta and Vegetables retlll •nd wholeaale. 8 . & S. Produce •crosa hom Pine Hut. O.IMpollo, Ohio. $3,000.00. 304-675·1209 oo 675-7654. 1979 Cadallic. One owner. Well ma.intained. 304- 675-6617. 1·800-843-3787. 77 Monte Carlo. Auna great. New tires. low mileage. 304- 1981 Dodge Omni. 2 door hatchback. Front wheel drNe. 4 cyl. auto .. AC , very good condition. $1260. 814-?92.-8804. 675- 4831 after 6 p.m . 1970 ChBVelle 55 red I qq Ill • ' blll. -:: hit off•. For .,..,,. lnlonnollon, oiiii14-N2·tt22 bltwMn 1 :00 •nd 10:00 p.m. ISE REAL • CROSS. & SONS ESTAT~ 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN . 446-9565 .B. J . HAIRST.ON, 446-4240 CLYDE B . WALKER , 245· 5276 LORETTA ·M-c~AoE; 446:'7,29 LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK Th1s attraclive home wilt !llease anyone lo~ ki n 1 tor a friendly neighborhood. Irs coniemenlly · located on Rt. 35 and 1ncludes verv nice kitch.en wilh range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, 3 mce si zed bedrooms. I\\ ceram1c batns, garage m· eludes automalic door opener. Pr~ced t $69.500. • ••le Pontaon - c-..__ Tn~cka for Sale M11aey Ferguson, New Holland, Bulh Hog Sal• ' Service. Over 40 uMd tractors to chooae from • oomplete line of new &. used equlpm..t . Larg•t selection in S.E. Ohio. ~ Van1 & 4 W.O. Wontin9 to buy: 78, 79, 150. I-,,-8-3_C_on_-. __lan_C_h-,...--.-..,-. GMC oo Chovy l'lton pl<*·up, 8 Loodod. C.H 814·448-1361. ft . Md, 2or4wh. dr.• 2ton?Exe. c-. Will poy top dallor. Call 814-448·2201, • .• . 441-2734 1888 CJ8 - · now ov-lod 8ft• I and WHkendt. motor. 1700. -304-112·2041. Nl23 . 73 INVESlMENlS m '""m•lllQ -'l roq COMMHICIAL ·FARM S 446-6806 1 8& Mauey Ferguson tractor. .. 7ft:. New Holland hay bind. 68 model New Holltnd baler · tl.300. I nternational241 round ! bal•· nice. t 3396. Call 61 4· "'" r- itt..,.._,., ... cart Real Estate General 1t85 ATC 2&0 II . Coll814·441· 73SO.. OH. WHAT A DEAL! Owner 1S makmg this 3·4 bedroom 2 story nom1u: very easy buy. Home includes family room , · room , dmmg room, I I! baths. Nice setting on acres overlooking the Oh10 River. Home·has new. roof, new furnace, new w11 ing. Ask1ng $32,500. Wants an oiler W1ll help w~h down payment ' 1871 Hond• Cl 200 T. Verr . condhion. 1300 mMaa. Price rNeOnable. Ca\1114·4411358. KIWIHIII XZ400, 1280. Call 81 .. 448-1121. ms 84 Hond1 Shlldow-700. Low mi... many •xtraa. CaU 81ol- 448·98&4. of 2 .w.rty ...... CALL 614·311·1193 RON ' S Telavlalon l•rvlce , Hou• Cllll on RCA, Quuar, 1 - 30fl.'aempwSporurnen. AC, OIW'Iirlg. 1V ..,...,.. lui bedl. ltudlo couch-IINIItll a bed. Uke ntrW. Hn 1111 1rythlng. C. II OE. 1-lllno In Zonlth. Cal 304·1?e·23t8 Of 814-4482414. TrM Trtmmine. Fetty M.;umP 114-111-1732. ,,_1. Coll304·875·13l1 . 1111 Travel M ..ter motor home. 21 ft.. new condition, loodod. Muot ooll. - · offer. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moatw... oomplelednmedar. c_... ltarU TrM •d Lawn Semce, ean 114·211-1 287. Pu~ and . _.,.g. hiUIIng. phone 304-175·31110. f!tl flolt; FiRilh'loiMI. Btlt Qu•llty-C:O...e LOW SUiilfl£1 PRICE M&-!1777-3_5 W., 8IIIIIIGII1 86 General Hauling R • Home Improvements Uaod.rebu1N1ronomlo-oll Internally ln-od • -ron· - · ~--·pl....p ..IOII· oblo. Coll814-448-0188. Duel Mh- - . tN.II In· ltollod. Moot Fordo. Chevy 81 Form..ty y ... .-... Vena, •••·•· Mufft• ,---. Man. 8 ltlmDton Aw.• Ath...., UncondltkNtel Hflltime guaran- Ohio 1-100-MJ-3717. Coli 304·8711-1370. J&JWIIOr8orvloo.8Mnming Plumbif!g 77 epelr ltruU. t111. Mowt modtl ltlm.-on A · pelr, lnllllled. Muffler Man. 1 .• Athena. Ohl9 2'19. Form•ly ret••-Callfumllhed. coiled SWEEPER and HWing machine repeir, perte. and suppU•. Pick up end deltvery, Owl• YICUum ct.. ner. ona half mile up Geof9el, CNek Rd. Call 81ol· 84 Ken'• now John'• Wat• Service. John W.tterwn, Jr. Own.-. 1,000 or ·2.000 gal Gollt>ollo. O~lo Phone t14·441·38U oo 514· 44&-44n 1·114-237·0418, doy or night. A o til e r • I • a e m ' n t Wotorproaflng, •. Wetterton ' t Wlter H•ullng, reaaonabl• rath. Immediate 2.000 gollon delivery, clot.... - .. -11. IIC. coM 304-178· Cor. Fourth end Pine '"" Local FrM Mtlmaru. Home poole ...... pools, cldernt. w.tla. Ph. 114- CARTER'S PLUMBING ANOHEAnNO 8A8EMENT WATERPROOFING a.vtca. w... Jam• lor• w..... R W.rer diW'nl. ~41- 9288 82 EQUiriEIIT .IIEW ARIYALS lin& Kutter 3 pt HHcll. Iunday calli. 117t GMC 4•4 '14ton lawn c•e.. landlcapina. atump Spedll. h~. o~m . mu., remov•l . 304-17&-2"142 or eto. Many MW parta. Nuda 178·2t03. body _ . ,, e31100. 114-MB· 4141 . Ho.,. ._lr, oooflng. buMdlng jill'S FAIM Dillard W•• lervioe: Poola. C..am•. Wellt. Delivery Anyllmo. Call 114-448· 7404-No' HI• •nd 1ervloe. 304- S91·3102 M otorcyclea 1:00PM 114·375-2447. Page D-7 PIIYAn HOME CAIE & Heating 1811 GMC Iouck, t1.500.oo. 304-871·1151 . 197. Sut* Glide; n.w top end, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA L. SMITH, BROKER 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. OFF.ICE MANAGER 256-6256 DIAN CAllAHAN, REALTOR 256·6251 KENNY GOODY . RULTOR 256-9334 Bldgo. 614-332.9745. ~ ~~/air RESIDENTIAL · Uttttry bldg: 27'.:36'x9' - 1 3 ' x8 ' track door & 3 ' walk door. tol44• erected · Iron Horse -~ ~ ~ 17-if ~Jfii.IA, 10"" •...... 304-878·1010. '73 Ford XLT !longer pl<*up, lout horn truck. ..o cond. coli 7 4 3f)4-878·4040. Owners havtglien th1s home lots .L.C. Among other th1ngs this boasts a n1ce large fam ily room wifh a woodburner inserted m lueplace, spac1ous k1lchen lhat any w1le wdllove. 3 bedrooms. l ~ baths and a 2 car ·g.,.ge l ocaled '" aquiel fam1ly or~ented neighborhood, 1ust oft Rl 35 on a well landscaped lot. Pnced lo please al $64,900. #216 h24. 3114-a2- 21 tt. boot. E - 18.100.00. Troller, YOU, TOO. CAN BENEFIT BY COUNT.ING ON SMITH FOR TOP NOTCH SERVICE. LISTINGS NEEDED NOW. O J? ~. t.-. 3830. Real Estate General CN .. --./! /1/'f'.I/.IWB EmiiOI ST1KCO, PUSID & PUSTEI liPAll Worli bJ ... lletrr er loJ !htjtll Fill ES1111AlES 1111 24 ii, - - lloethot. 70 HP - · - _,.,, L..._EatrM. IH M: Gr~ .... <;lui>. Cal 114-441·4 . · - · .... 304-1711-15071 - ......_CaM ..PM. , o - Zl ft. Cabin Curler on ·3 t~l... '3,000. Call 8144441-112a or 441·1338. 1179 T·Biod Horltotio. fUlly ............. .ZI.....,od lnold• end ou..ldo. n.ooo.oo. 304·875· 1380. 1986 Camero .o8.500. 304675-6510. U .S . 315 W•t. Jackson , Ol'lio. 814-28&-114&1 . '78 Motore Homea & C•mpere ' "'John-tit·-·-pro. 1nllllng motor. 2 llvo w · bla~;k IMPRESSIVE 2 STORY If you are not ready to buy, BEWARE of this unu· sally nice 3 bedroom home. A very homey fam1ly room w1th fireplace, formal entrance, formal din· ing. wife approved kitchen with all ap pliances plus snack bar stools. l arge master bedroom w~h full bath and huge walk-in closet. Alllhe carpet is new or in good condition. 2\\ baths, 2 furnace and air cond itioning systems. Your Children will love lhe neighborhood whi ch includes a pool and tenn1s, etc. Mom and Dad w1lllove lhe quiet pea· ceful street and Ihe beaulifu l setting oierlookinga liny lake. Dad can forget about exlerior pamtmg. it's maintenance lree. Off ered at $87,500. Boetaend Motore for 1•1• 1914 Pwo CNit ·- - . 111 new tlr-. tuthill' Haa. Call after 61 Ferm Equipment 715 The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel 2t " · ......., eaWn cou!Oor .. I~ 4.-to •• 12CI:HP Morouty 1174 , ..,...,, 0o1oil,.awtng.t ·81 Home " 1-0 ........ ,No......._..... fold......... ........ a. ,..,_.... Wlll!ll .. _ ... _Improvement• Goad CGOid. • 1.480. C.M814-. · - - Aildnt e1100. CaM ,218-1142ojlor31'M. ---------114--7021. •.· ~------~--~-c1 614-948-2225. 1 tCM'I dump truoll. Plellup auok. Compl•t• I " tulte . C•r . 8WMP•· Realln• otillr, HOUMhold 11-. Calll1 4-441·J1421. Two 1IM Dod.. Dart Conv-etti- stripe. cowl induC1ion head AM -F M caSI ., exc. body , runt good. 614-446-.t.803. 1988 AMX . Serial N o . C1000836390. 315 HP. all atock, all original. 84000. Call Fo~r m Supplies ~ Livestock m'IIHHNIIIIIINH!A\Y Tn~ckl for Bele 72 ' 1948 Chevy Sty ..mutar- 18ti0. Good cond . Call 614-446- 6837. Pomeroy-IIJ!kkleport-Qa..,._-CJII, Ohio Paint Phn•nt. W. Ve. Real Estate General c.n ' Bundy cl•lnett a stand. b• : ginn. . books. Call 614-367- . 1984 Chryslet Lazar. PS. PB, AC : ,AM -FM stereo canette, 12,1987 Its Allin 7/Je WAKiADJ. 1_ .77 Poritiac GrindP.dl't, MarOon., . 814 - ~46; 2300 . . · vinyl top & Surrroof. t650. -..,'-',-"'"-'......,.~--...:...- ' I 304-676 -2425'"'betor8 4 :00 'pm. · 1982.MtlnteC.-rlo. AC , AM -FM, 3.8 V8 eng. E~~teallent condition . 191!13 Buick Park Aw. Red, 4 Call 614·446·· 6763. . Muiii:al , 0114. Autos for Sale ' J~ July 12, 1887 W. Va. ..,.;... 304-178·2248. 87 Uphol•tery R • M Curtom Couch11 and Electrlcel S.. Refrigeration Roupholotory, lt. lit. 7. Coown Chy, Oh. 114· 211-1470. Eve. 114-44&-3438. Open dolly Ito 4:30, Sot. &:30 to 1:30. Old • Ruidential or comm•cial wir· lng. New HrVice or '"Pftirs. Llcen•ed electricl., , Enlm.te Mowr-'o Upholot..._--...... nM Uphoaterld. ...., --., -··-. tr1county•rea 22 y..,.. Thfbeet 0 101orina.' CaH i " '" m h 30 4• 8 7 ~ · 4uP!: 15 4 1or 1••• •,:e I;:::::;:;;:;;:;:;;;~;;;;;;;;:;:;:;::~:.L:::::::::::::::::::JL~MO~I~m~ot~n~ .._._._._._._._ ~ 1·800-143-3787. 448-0294. fr 0:· 111denour Elec~rlcal. 304· 87- 1786· 1887 Suzuld ITSO, 4 whoel •eoo. or boot oft•.: 21" Color , __________...;._ _..________________,..__ UOO. 304-875·3822. 11 _...:.....!.-""-------, SUNDAY PUZZLER 11133 286-81522. · .,.......-----~ • Fordtractorwith plow1& disc. 2 • row corn planter. mowing ma' chin& hay baler. t2600. Cell •814-2811-8522. Ford IN tractor wi1h 3 pt. hitch . 5 lttachmenra. Jackson 1 - 61·4 - ACROSS 288·8&00. AUII Chalmerl 4-bar aide de:liV· ery rake. Call614-446-44,0. Ford Jubilee. John Deer baler. MF rake, 12600. Call614-446- 9777. 30 I home - 4 to 5 bedrooms, kit . 16x 15 w/ range. , rm. w/ insert W.B.f .P., 2 bat hs, office 01 den. basement. Ferguson. new 6 · Klng Kutter, 11500. Cell 6,4-4469777. Bart. chlin1. and sprockets to fh: almoat any saw . S I DERS EQUIPMENT CO .• . Henderson, W. Vo. 304·176· 7421 . 30 inch mower for Gravely. 230 CaM baler. phone 304-882· 2422. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quote• . River City F•rm Supply. 814- 446- 2985. 63 Livestock Duroe Boar•. Bred just like the ' bo.-a we tested at the Ohio Tllt.. fon th.C g.Jned over 2.8 lba. per day. Roger Bentley, Sabin•. OH . 613-684-2398 . 2 , . . old Regi11ered Sorrell quan• horse. Show quality, good confirmation. For sale or tra~e tor • ye.-ling filly . Call 814-288-6522. Plga t30.00 each. Rice 's P1g Farm, Ten Mile Road 2 miles off At . 82. 304- 468· 1683. Large registered Belgian Horse for .. le or hire. We braak draft horae• for work . 304-676- 1487. 64 Hay & Grain Good mbl:ed hay-800 lb. bales. 110.00 each . Call 814-3792788 evenings. Oat h.y end airaw $1 .76 peJ bale. tobacco. tomato stakes 150each. Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36. Pliny; 304-675- 1288. 66 Seed Ill Fertilizer Barley-COVER Crop Seed and Feed Barley . Don Johnson. Portland. Ohio. Call 614-843- 5205. . tobacco baSt. 8 ac. coal. orchard. fru tt and berries. town. #128 OLDER FRAME HOME. Completetr remodeled w/ 1980 Windsor mob tie home. 14x70. 3 badrms., 2 baths, built -in M/ Wand stereo 46 VJ ac. Ask1na S6 1,500 or w1il separate and sell home and 44 ac. for $35.000, Stocked oond. Or M/ home. 2 ac . $28.000. #15 2 HIGHLY RE COMMENDED for comfortable lr11 ing down oil the farm. 3 bedrooms. Ig. kit. w/ disposal co mpa ctor. ra nge & ref11 g.. formal din Ina rm .. tobacco base. outbuildtnas. Ewerythmg like new. carpet. roof. heat pump. 18 mi. out. Better look now #112 80ACRE FARM w/ tobacco base Just off SR 218 Styl ish ranch home. 3 bedrms .. eatra 1&, 1.1 . w/ woodburner. Oecorated mcood taste. lema rka· bit good·barn. Will sell land or home. Jhy conti der lind conlr1ct 71 patr. .,w ... elc. ... 149,900. ~ ii J34 NEW LISt iNG: Owner savs make offer. Owner wants to refpcale . ex cep tiona lly clun , Closets in nery rm. Well kept home. 2 BR. den can be eas11~ tu rned into lrd bedrm .. bath. L rm ,. wl din1ng area 16 ' ~27' Screened m patio. ca rport. Asling only S39. 500.00 3 acres m/ 1. #104 4 ACR ES: PORTER. ON SR ~54 . Recently remodeled 2 storyhome. llt OR. 4 Blh, bmil~ kitchen wlbar. loads ol cabinets. utili ty rm .. sunporch. basement. All it. rms. Bea ut lfultru:s in the ~ard $50s 11 103 BRICK ANO·FRAME CLOS ETO HOLZER : Des1 rable home and location . SR 160. Ast; to see 1nside th is beautiful ranch. 3 BRs. country •itchen . family rm .. wbfp.. carp ort. I ac mi l. low S50s. #118 AORIAN AVE. I< IDSSPECIAL: Near new swimming pool. Sl6,000 wil l buy th t_s_3 bedrm. ranch. Extra large ktt chen w/ eat·1narea . tile bath, tam ilr rm . ut1hty rm . fenced yard Storm wi ndows and door&. Cit~ sc hools. Buy now and lah advantate of II)W in terfst rate and price Sh•p 1980 Mercury C•prl. Sunroof, AM -FM -Cusette . Wine wheel covers. 81296 . ci.n 114-288-8622. 1181 Cutlut Supreme. Auto .. PS. air. V-8. new tires . Call NEW LISTING FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER! The localion,the view and the neighborhood are Ihe outsta nding features of th is 2 bedroom home. Just I \\ miles south on Lower R1ver Road. The lot contains about an acre and has fronla ge on lhe river. Perlect lor boalers. fis herme~ or bathers. ThiS is a l'h story frame w1lh an unfini shed up· sta1rs (could be lar ge 31d bedroom) . There is a garage. slorge buildin g and carport. Price $66,000. #106 #115All BRICKAANCH/MAGNIFICENT VIEW: Plus 18 acres andpond. PUI your own perso nal to uch to work an~ ~o mp le t e th1 s well des•gned home. 3 BR ~ . ltv. and dmmc rm l fu ll baths H master bedrm .. lg. k1!., laundry rm Deck overlookmg pond. Barn. fru11 trees. WORTH SHING: WORTH OWNING, IH32 N£W LSTING - SECLUDED BUILDI NG: Mul ll·purp ose. Hunt 1ng lodge. Church. Home - new ce1 hng lighting. pane l. good carpet & roof. lg. rm., ut1hty rm w/ new gas hunace a~d cent ral air. Ill ZB N£W liSTING - 46ACR£S Mi l. Oldt!! remodeled frame home wt nice lg eat ·1n k1tchu. 14' ~17' LR. 3 bedrms .. bath. cistern tobac co base (leaSI!d ) Lg . SlOCI<ED POND. Woo dburning heat 1980 Wmdsor mobile h9 me mcluded. lJ!. L rm . 2 baths plenty of closet s, cabm ets galore. buil· l·•n m1cro wl stereo. carper!d. total elect. 2 tg. ootbldRS. appro• . 2 yrs old. Mmttal r1 ghts. Hannan tra ce school. Owner is tired- would me to re llre · 161 .480 . W000£ 0 LOT· Slleam . 1 ac m/ 1 ~5.500 HAV E YOUR OWN PRIVAE BOAl DOCIC: 21h ac res mi l. Road access to Oh1 o R1ver WILKESVILL E: 92 acres Mi l. Make offer HANNAN TRA CE RD .: 108 ams. Z road frontage Make offer 1.45 BUILDING LOT rest mted in lovely area. #154 MOBILE HO¥E LOT wiilr acre. Ji ll car garaEe. R. water tap. septic. Geooges Ck. Rd. $9.000. #143 BIG FAMilY HOME on the lake. 2 plus ac. and barn. 41g. bed~ms ., 216 bath$.. lst floor laundry. equ1p~d kit.. huge family rm. w/ wMe brick W.B r P Forced to se ll, owner transferred. may rent wl optioo to bu y. #146 NEW LISTING: In vestors. 3 un it duplu apts ., 2 colonial, 1 DutCh style_. lonly;ard. l bath. ll>edrm., t itchen, din,narm., Ut. . very private. Hu: mtome 1. 100 to S1.200 per mo. Close to sc hool s. #14S TH,INGS DREAMS ARE MADE OF: Unique round 2 stor)' home 3 #147 WHY PAY RENT: Buv this home and have monev left 2 bedrm. libme. washer and dryer. Mobile home mcluded, also an efficiency apt. income $635 mo. $39,000. #1!2 COMMERCIAL BUILDING: 10 yos. old. 200 ft.!ronll&e on busy Slate '".1{'· sa. 11. oo,red '"I('" wolls. ''""' e;r fOd neol, plonli L .'"J6.17a ~~f~: m~re land IVI!Ible. ~pra•sed at S 50,000. Alklnt i9J,500.00. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom home in th e city. Home is in very good condition. Gas heal, central air. Also well built gar· age with large 24x30 room above, su1table lor apartmenl. pa rtial ulifllies in place. Askmg $42,800. #309 FREE MOBILE HOME Bu y lhis 2 acre lol and we'll give you a l 2x 60 2 bedroom. I ~ bath mobile home. Th1s 1969 [leona home is in good con dition. Th e land has a finehome site, lots of trees, a small stream. is cl ose Ia lhe river and only 3 mlles from town. Priced at $12,000. A Good lnvestmenl for Someone' . #230 TARA ESTATES Very clean & well maintained brick r~nch w1th lull basement. includes family room, 3"bedrooms, 2 full baths, liiingroom . dining area plusequipped. eat-mkitchen. Also feat ures screened in porch & open patio, garage. CenJral air. Well deco rated . priced in the 60's. #234 FAIRVIEW Well kept brick home offers 4 bedrooms, living r~om, fam1ly room with attractiv e fireplace, eat-in k1tchen and . l \4 bal hs 2 car garage. Gas heat. central m . 1ep1 ar.ement window s and extra insu'lation. Home 1n very good repair. lx.cellent neighborhood. close lo shopping, hosp1lal, etc. $79,900. #239 · 81"-446-3417 after 5 PM . T1 Chevy Impala station wagon. •700 or bMt Offer. 76 Volkt· wagon Rabbit, 1800. Call 614· 448-9671 oo 81 4·448-8944. 1870 Chrvller New Vorker-463 eng.• •uto. trans., 48,000 actual mM•. 1964 Ford Pidtup, runs good, nHd some work. Beat Offill'. 1984 Of' • 83 r•mbler lllltlon wagon. t100. C•ll 614· 388·t308. • 1878 Lincoln Mark V. excellen1 condh:ion. 40.000 actual miles. Coli 81,4·245·9480. 1112 ChiYftte. euto .. air. 4· doer. clun and Will maintained. ntoo. Coll814·387-7114. 1tll Ch01101ta 2 OR. Auto., 11.000 mil•. Call 8,4· 448· 1121. 1171 Buick Riviera. Auto. , NaeOnable mileage. AC. AM · FM ner•.•u power options, good oondltlon. Coli 81 4·448-13&8. 1171 Ford Pinto-eutom.tic, V -8. •too. quldl ooll •eoo., Sovoga L011• 30:30, USO: Call 814448-701t . • ., SUPER HOME IN RIO GRANDE Well bu ilt and in good condilion. 3-4 bedrooms family room, living room, kilchen, dining area: ul1illy room , 1\\ baths, partial basement for heating equipment and storage. Energy eff1cient, well _,_n.sulated. City utilities. Nice lot for lawn. flowers and garden. Opposite Davis Hall. Excellent tor studenls, teachers & employees. This one you·need to see Listed at $50,000. · #317 • 49 ACRES . Several excellent build ing siles. 1200 feet road frontage on state highway 4 miles from Rio Grande. Gently rolling hills &valley. Quiet country surroundmgs. Outstandmg view. This property will really turn you on. . #136 NEAR VINTON - 17 acres wrth I ll slory home. Remodeled home has vin yl sKim g. new w1nng. in· ' eludes 3 bedrooms. I ba lh &lots ot.s101age room. 10·12 !CieS flal ground. Oughl lo look at 1t' $40.000 19n KawaHkl LTD, 1,000. hc,.ont Cond"lan. 304·182- 2187. mo 75 NEW LISTING OUTSTANDING LOCATION. VERY BEST CONSTRUCTION, EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD You gel 11 aH 1n lh1s one' He1e IS a line bnck ranch w1th quahtv w111ten all over 1t 2. 640 sq n. on the ma10 level plus an enclosed breezeway and a cov· ered porch Wllh a wOIJII v1ew.lncludes almmal entry, large formal hi1ng room w1lh hreplace suu ounded by solid cherry wOOdwork (alii helr1m mthehouse ISCherry and bi rch). lor mal d1nmgroom Wllh mce v1ew ol Ihe woOds, complete kitchen With lois of cabmelsand ali i he appliances plus a large everydayeatmg area A · lam1ly roomw11h f~replace. solid blrch)JOokcases and wall w1th p1ctu1C windows (tillS IS a iery handsome home). 3 large bed11JOm5and 2 baths plus a small of· lice all lhe k1lchen W1lh bu1ll-1n hies. On the lower leiel. there 1s an add111onal 2.640 sq ft. w11h aboul 1700 fimshed mlo 2 more bedrooms and alarge famIly and rec. room w1th 3rd hreplace. balh, la1ge ut1hly room . large lumace room and 2 storage rooms offer you all lhe space you wal ever need. Heat1ng and cbol1ng IS handled by 2 new nal: gas furnaces and elec. a1r ·condit1onmg sy~e m s, both of wh1ch have electronic a1r fillers. 'Broker's Nol e' - "We seldom see ahome where Ihe builder has used lhe very best malenals and craftsmanShip. This ISan oulstanding property and w1ll g1ve the new owner many years of happiness." $149,500 #Ill CLEAN AS A PIN - EVERYWHERE ! Th1s hom e ISm A-I sha pe. Nothmg lodobul en 1oy Greal starter hom e. 3 bed 1ooms. 1 balh, knotty pi ne fam1ly room, 11v 1ng room w1l h hrepl ace. New vinyl siding, gas fu rnace & central a)l and carpet ·amon g other thmgs. Basem ent M1nt condition. low 50\. #237 1ST AVENUE , JUST LIKE NEW Eierythin g - roof, s1d in~ msualation. floors. wa lls, ceilings, kitchen ca bmets, appliances, bath· roo m, heating, a1r condilio n~ n g - eierylhing is brand new. Owner has spent $35,000.00 moreon th1s on e th an he is as king. You must see it- ll's perfect. $1 25,000 Buys it. #403 EXTRA NICE FOR THE PRICE! Modern 3 bed room ranch with large kitchen, den, large ceram1c balh, natural gas, garage with separate shop room. Good place lo ra ise chlldren. ll's 10 town on a mce lot $44,900. • #1 24 ALL CRAMMEDTOGHHERl Streich out in this siz·able 3 bedroom bi-level wilh , back yard made lor ~id s. Across fromNorth Gallia H1gh Sc hool. You've got to see it today ! 11207 CONVENIENT LOCATION , 11 you are lookingfor a good quahty modern home just 4 blocks from downtown, see this medium price ranch. Includes 3 bedrooms, very ni ce kitchen, family room, 2 baths and full basement with 1inished rec. room, woodburning 'flreplace, large enclosed back porch for slorage. located on a large lot with room for garden. look at this betore you buy! $56,900. #l!O Boats and Motors for Sale 1& ft. C,_tlln• Run-A-lout. 115 HP, outboard, cuttom drive- on tralltr . Full radio. .cauiPDtd. 01:hlf' Utnl. Cell &14'446-2030. 1813 18 ft . boot wMh trollw, II HP motor. Call 114·N2·7113 ottwS:OO. MW I and refr ig .. cement d11ve. L.r.. barn. 2 bldJ!S. Field fenced w/ small pond . 11110 RE CE NTLY MODERNIZED inside and out. 3 lt. bedrms .. IV! baths. garden tub. new ,country blue kitchen w/ solid oak cabrnets. screened ""'~"': lolt"W r.o . .. r "8"'•40" w/ heat. zoo· Wiring Can Dt used lor car re- bedrms., 2 full baths, eat -in kit .. 'ull basmt. , 1600 sq. ft. wrap-arou'nd Autos for Sale • #138 NEW LISTING: S acres m/ 1. Older farm home. 4 bedrms., 1 blth. ut· in k1tc hen. larre front porch. Block gBrage wlwort aru. 856N tobacco base. Out~ldgs . $50.000. Or hom e wl l ac . $40.000. 8 mi. from t~wn . #I 17 CO MM E ~C I AL f~ONrAG E ON S~ 160: ANXI O US OW NE~ AEOUCEO PR ICE: 4 acres m/ 1 Cou ntry home with new roof. tiot water healer. r~nae deck. elec. heat , J ac. m/ 1. woode~ lot. MeiJS Co 1 mile from Meics H.S. Tr an sportalion 1ST TillE BUYERS - IIAKE YOUR MOVE! lnlo th is 1300 sq. ft. ra nch near cily. 6 rooms and balh and large back lawn gives space for a grow· ing family. Terrific new windows are bemg Installed . Gas heal. central air. Assumable loan of ap prox. $33,000, 8 ~% f11ed rale with mo payment of S3361mcludmg taxes & msurancel. could be of help in financing New l1S1ing' .$4 6,000. RIGHT "Counlrys1 de ' ,t6 rnmutes hom town). Wek ome to the "good hte" Th1s P1Ciu1 esque, quality bu111. 3 bedroom bnck ranch s11s on a 2 acr e, tree shad ed lawn. You'll never have anolher thought ol moim g bec ause the enllre lam1ly Will love 11. T-he lealures you w111 en1oy most ,nclude an outstandmg, fully eqtllpped kitchen. hands ome h· replace mIhelam1ly room. I) gleammg baths, wall lo wall carpetmg, n1ce qu1et hvmg room , fmmal d1n1ng, roomy bedrooms. 2 ca r garage and wa1l llll you see Ihe pool area" Bu1ll fo 1lasllng beauty and havmg fun 1n he sun 01evenmg enlertammenl o~ a large palm ll's enclosed w1th a br~ck pnvacy wall. Pr~ ced und er $10 0,000 II Will be a pleasure for us to show you lhls demable reSidence. Buy 3 ways!!! 3 bed room home wllh 88 acres. $65,000 00 3 bed 1oom house w1lh 3 ams, $43.000.00. 0< buy the 88 acres lor $21.500 00 Hannan Tra ce Rd. 1ST TillE EVER OFFERED AT THIS "ICE!. One of lhe p1en,est senings m Middleport Mo· delll 3 bedroom home surrounded by large trees and rpek chlls All kinds of b~rds. deer and sq~1 r · relst w111 VISII your 1.27 am lol every d~y . Th is -ve1y well kepi 20 year old home 10cludes a nice ea t·1n k1lchen. formal ~ 1 01ng room, hardwood lloo1s and a full d1y basement There~sa 3.clr car· port and a 16• 32 mground pool. Irs at the end of V111 e Str eel 1ust oil Grant There's no.lralf1c, 1t's qu,et. lUSt hke l1 v1ng 1n lhe country yet only aminute awaY hom sho ppmg. church and grade sc hools Pr~ced al $54,90. TEAFORD ·--me. 3B HP Mere. long lbaft controlle and 1311 . • , ........ 2811. Real Estate "ii:Uiot .. 1 Talks Idly 7 oll6lrles 10 Actor Lowe 13 DteagrM8bla o- predicament 19 In attandan~ 20 Lifetime 21 Gerlhwln.ol music 22 Peter Nero.- e.g. 24 Rabbit fur 25 You and me 27 "The Edge Night" 29 Fntltfltlllgt. 30 - of the lr1 31 Name lor Athana 32 Sup8reill0ul NEW LISTING - Newly_remode.led, 3 bedr oom home near Paluol, close 10 Au cllon Barn. For sale now, 1mmed1ale possessiOn $29.500.00 , NEW LISTING - NICE 2 BE Dill. HOME near Everg1een 011 [vergreen-Prospecl Rd. Approx: I? acre land. counly water. Pu1chase now for $24.500. COMFORTABLE COTIAGE - 2 bed1ms.. s1tualed along till DON1 WAIT! IT WOII1 LASTit Because ol Sp11ng Valley Estates· greal repulalion lor bemg lhe oulstanding pl ace to ·live, we sell homes as last aswe can I1st them. ThisaHraclive 3 bedr oom b11ck won'llasllong. II includes a formal d1nmg room, n1ce k1lchen, IIi baths, recent rede· coralln g w1lh waUpaper and oa int. It's an all ma· SOnry hom e Wllh an average heal bill Of $31.00 pe1monlh and 11 PIICed al $59.900, because lhe owne1 has been lr ansfe~red t!OO RAMBLING RANCH OVERLOOKING THE RIVER Very spac1ous Incl udes nearly 3800 sq. H. ol qualIly bu1il hvmg space. Large comlortable family 1oom offers br~ck flfeplace w1th msert. 1ndoor BBQ, Wide oa k floor s & large sl1 ding doors leading to flagstone pal10 w1th capiBin 's view of the 11ver. Also mcludes I a~ ge hvmg room w1th marble lirePirce, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wei bar, formal dm1ng and more. Greal hometor enlerlaining and rBISing a fa m1ly. 4.5 to 5 acres of ground with pond. $139,900. · N238 •• •• • • • • COZY 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY! , Home includes fam1ly room, living room, eat·m k1lchen, rem odeled bath with shower. Well built home m good cond1l1o n. fenced in backyard. Pa· t10. New roof Gas heal. $46,900. #219 APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES of level ground ad1acenllo Pleasanl Valley [ sl~l es: 350 H. road fronlage with cily water , sewer and gas on prem1ses. $400 per lront loot NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME localed along Rou sh Rd ., Chesh11e Twp: Kyge1 Creek schools. Approx: I? acre. wbfp , pool Buy now lor $49.500 3 BEDROOM HOllE ON KATHY DRIVE nea r Holzer , Hosp1tal. Low lratfic area, large backyard. WBFP, Gallipolis city school distnct. Pr ice $45.000. 24 ACRES more or less. Hazel R1dge. $10,000.- NEW LISTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER- 12'x65' • • 1967 mobile home. One acre land w1th 2 ca1 garage. Call • • today. This one won't last for SlO,OOO. • ATTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNE~S! l acre va· canl ground along Ro ule 7. Inclu des river tronlage, located jusl below Eu reka . 11225 • • • 135' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE along Easlern Avenue. located "where the action is!!". Call for more informa· tion. · • SELLING YOUR IUL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAlESPERSON 1 BEST BUILDING LOT Build lhe house you have been dreaming abouton lh1s excellent IOO'x l75' lot, 2 blocks from H.M .C. C1ty water, sewer, natural gas. $15.750. No mobile homes. 11118 -( 1 I • ,, I " r ' I l·l I' ' ! ~ •• 1 I I , (, r' 1 I)! I ' WELL BUILT - Lg. tamily rm w/ woodburn ing unit, formal dining. mod. kitchen, cook unils, 3 baths-one on each floor , 3 BR, full base· ment, garage and lg. lol. 1.55 ACRES- Just outside of town. Trees and old house. Only $4,000. IIODERN - 2 BR, one floor, elec. cook units, relrig., tiirch cabinets. oak floors, insulaled on lg. corner lot. 5.25 ACRES - 3 yr. old 7 rm., I story, 3 nic e size BR, 2 bath s, cook un~s. refrig., nice carpeting, basement. rec. rm. 32x20, lg. fireplace. Insulated. 30x30 garage. ONE FLOOR - 7 rm., 2 baths, equipped kitchen, 3 BRs, all elec., carpeting. level lot. OFFER WELCOMED - 2 baths, family rm., gas furnace, full basement, panelmg. carpetmg and 2 lpts. Needs work. GOOD OLD HOllE - Rec. rm. 19x18 w~h fireplace, living 25x2~. lg. covered pa· t10, garage and 2 lois. BRADBURY - Nice small 3 BR one floor home. Carpet· ing, gas heat, 2 porches. nice lot on Rt. 7. Asking $21,000. SELLING PROBLEM? CALL 992-3326 Membera of American • Natlonel Certified Apprel8era Hou smq Hcadqu.trlt·rs NEW LlsniiG - Corner of Routes 7 & 143- Mini farm, approx imatiey 5 acres. aII fenced, newer 42'x60' metal barn, large 2 , car garage, pretty cabinels, nice carpet· in11. 3 bedrooms, dining area, front and rear porches. ALL FOR JUST $47,000.00. SYRACUSE - 2 bedroom home on I acre lot. I floor plan w~h partial basement, and I car garage. Good beginner home! $16,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - This one should be sold! Elcellent cond~ion home in a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, II! baths. dining room, liv· ing room, lull ba~menl. 2 car garage, central air and . ·heat, all storms, low heat bills, carpeting and many other nice features. Also, a new ch1mney lor the wood· burner In the basement. Owner needs to sell and wants offer. $42,000.00. 34 " - to Billy Joe" 38 Long tooth 38 Collec:tlon of 18CII: pl. 39 Nothing 40 Plutonium symbol 41 Not copies 44 Ageln: prefix · 48 Mel of N.Y. Giants 47 ThOron symbol 48 Child'agMIB 49 Bow the haacl 50 Room to51 Atmr8CI being 53 Collage deg. ' 54 Selenium Byt11bol 55 Maall¥8 57 Pea- Hermen 59 Stitch 60 A meat pie 81 Pierre Ia Ita cap. 62 Feel lndlgnent at 64 Incline 68 Sari:esm 88 Before 70 City In G•many 72 Mountlln on Crete 73 Enrage 74 SPigot 77 Exhaust 78 Scholar 60 Let go 82.Baebell stat. 83 CloMI 85 Staid 88 Deu--87 Sea In Aala 17t Pealed 172 King of birds 173 Publish 175 Title 176 Winter vehiCles 177 Wild plums 178 Emmats DOWN 1 Kind of nut candy 2 Repulse 105 Obscure 107 King: Fr. 3- Minor 108 Ponnatve 4 Decade 5 Half an em 6 stupefy 7 Motller 8 Time gone by pronoun 28 Hebrew lat1• person 21 & E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(614)·992 · 3326 88 Falsehood 90 Arrange (type) lor printing 91 BlUer vetch 92Trangresa 93 Not present 98 Remainder. 99 Prohibita 101 Tall 104 Hawaiian wreath ~ 109 otoc:.. t10 Meadow 111 Unh of Bulgarian currency 112 Bl8mllh 114 Pr8CIIcal 118 fecal*! 117 Unit of Latvian 9 ConiuM 10 Mature 11 Native metal 12 Exla1 13--Bridge 14 Roman 101 15 Ethiopian 1111e 16 Pilaster 17 Musical ' lnStNrnanl 18 Landed properties 19 Factories 23 Triad 26 Promplly 29 Swift 32 Implies 33 Forehead 35 Roman gods 36 Want by airplane 37 Largest 40 Reepltee 42 Roman dale 43 Toward shelter 45 All 48 ArtiCle 52 Sun. talk sSFOIIowll 58 Choice part 59 Extra 60 Irreligious persona · 62 Offensive 83 Hay spreader 65 Hypothetical Ioree currency 118 Gl, e.g. · 120 Ceue Ship'I r.Cord Bucket "-Slater Sam" Los Angelee: abbr. 127 King o1 Bashan 129 QuadNI*! 131 Build 133 Prellx: with 134 Pr0C811d 138 Mr. Paclno 137. Equality 139 Meaauraof 122 123 124 125 welglll 140 Dine 141 Ordlnenee 142 Early morning 143 Tattered cloth 145 Uncooked 147 Flag 151 POIIceman: .slang 152 Sudoy brew 153 Ramen data 1551nane 157 Weird • 158 Grain 159 Calli drawer 160 Paid notice 181 Thatla (to eay) 183 Teke by Ioree 185 Stunttld person 187 SouUt AmeriCa: abbr. 188 F-oe ISlands whirlwind 189 Pow.ful person 68Scolfa 67 P•petually 68 Curved latter 69 Cheer 71 Tidier 73 Changes 75Macaw 76 .. _ Joey" POIEROY - A home for a cook! If you spend a lot of time in the kitchen this one is lor you. Beautilul modern k~chen compliments this 3 bedroom home with a deck for outside eajing. Conveni· ently located access to your gourmet's kilchen. Full ba· sement aand lots of closet space. $44,900.00. · RACINE- Approximately 4 acres of vacant ground in the country. $1,500.00 WANT SOMETHING PEACEFUL TO COllE . · HOllE T07 Try lhis 12x60 mobile home on Kemper Hollow Road. Serene wooded lol. 16x14 addition with • new carpet. 2 bedrooms. 2 a1r conditioners wood· burne,r. lOx tO outbuilding w1th ~o ncrele floor & eleclnc, Concrete patio wfth privacy fence. Huge covered sandbox. Relaxed charm ... $18,900. LEADING ClEEK ROAD A beaytilul brick ranch home ·Situated on aprox. 3 acres of land. This newer home w~h central sir is in excellenl condition and offers 2 bedrooms, and lamily room whh sliding door to view a rear patio and satel· lite dish. I II balhs, I car garage, fenced_ Jlrd w~h young orchard. $50,000.00. 11426 FOR THE PART TIME FARMER 10 ams crop, 25 acres pasture, tobacco base. Two vems of coal report~d . Possible oil and gas. Has 12x60 I)!Oblle home 1n good cond~ion. Good water supply. Barn for storage. Good buy. All for $25,000. HIRIJ [. Cllllnd, Jr 11324 992-6111 . .1t1n 111111111 ..... Mf.H80 QUALITY HOllE APPROX. 3 miles to Holzer Ho~pi­ tal. Located on Kerr Bethel Road. 3 bedrooms, all electnc home has new forced·air furnace. Shop · area off garage. large kitchen with lots of storage ·area. Almost 'tl acres of land. Chain link fence around yard. Garden area. Priced to sell ·at $28,000. . Dottle,..........992-5812 TIICJ llffle........ Mf.3010 Offlct ................ 992·2259 ,. - ... _. - - 79 81 84 87 89 92 93 94 95 97 98 99 Nllon symbol Prefix: lormarly Cravat Be HI Finishes Sow Everyone Spelling conteet Gratuities Old French cOin Nama Bottom of ship's hull 100 Devoured 10t Walk unsteadily 102 Oolong 103 Corrode 108 Millar 109 Narrow opening 113 Sound a hom 115 Malden loved by Zeus 116 Datum t 19 Cleaning utensil t21 Support 123- moss 124 Cu1 · 125 Lasso t26 "Arabian Nights" youth t28 long, slander fish t 30 Made violent expiration ot breath 132 Renovation 133 Headgear 134 Uquld measures 135 Egg dllh 138 Mala a1teap 141 Parcel of land 144 Earth godd818 146 Stinging ln118Cta 148 wants 149 Near: abbr. 150 Aallatanta 151 Colfeahou152 Three-toed sloth 154 Old name lor Thalllind 156 Transaction 158 Heraldic bearing 159 Mountain 18ka . 182 Opp. of WSW. 164 Anger t 68 Time gone by ·· 167 Mineral spring - 170 Tantalum symbol ,174 That tiling • �t Pomeroy-Middleport G"lllipc~lia, Ohio-Point Plauant. . W.~a. Page 0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 12, 1987 More ~nservation. plan ~ailed for By Alaa Rol&et, Cbalrmaa ' service provided ,through local Melp SWDC soli and water conservation By now most everyone should districts. It 's a logical service. ·have heard abOut the conserva- And now, tfs something .that's .tlon · provJ,stons of · our: current ·mandttory - t! .farmers want 10 _.' Farm BIU:. To matntiljn ellgtb1f· ··r-e·maln -eltg~bie ·'to·r . \JSD:A . . ·.tty ·:tor .many· USDA .llrO(!'rams; p'rogr_a ms ,, · • ·· · : ·· · · farmers must PJY attentlon . to; . Farmers and otbers are ask~ detall9 they once <Werlooked, to get a conse rvation plan by misunderstood, or disregarded. 1990, ahd to put many practices O'ne of the . four conservation and systems In place by 1995. )llll calls provisions of the {arm for the" development of a COnser· vatlon plan for farmland. This has. been part of the professional service provided by the USDA's Soli Conservation Service help to landowners for years. It 's a free 614-221-0888 WINNERS - Jamie Morse, first place Gallia County Conservation Poster winner with Danny Erb, Jodie Staaley aDd sixth grade · ter acher Linda Dunlap. selected third place In the school judging, there is every posslbll· ity tha t sa me poster may be selected as the tops in the county . This year's First Place winner Is Jamie Mor se from Southwest· e rn E le mentary. To his amazeme n! his thir d place poster won the top spot · In the county selection . Second place went to Susan Turley of Hannan Trace E le mentary , and Third Place we nt to Danny Erb of Soli'thwestern El ementary. Individual school winners were . Wa s hin g ton Elementary Franky Heskett , Ka therine Staf· ford and Bobby White; Addavllle Elementary - Lanny Tyree, Chris Vinson and Greg Roach ; Cheshlre.Kyger Elementary Denny Yost, Cheryl Fitch ,and Brook Da vlson; Hannan Tr.a ce Elementary - Susan Turley, Jody B.o wers and· Amy Mtlls; Southwestern Elementary Danny Erb, Jodie Stanley and Jamie Morse. The first place winners from each school and the first , second, and third place County Winners are displayed In the Galli a SWCD booth during the Gallla County Fair. Stop by this August 3-8 to vtew these young conservationIst's work. active on the leaves fo r seven to 10 davs. whi le- syste mic fungi· cidcs · mo,·e in to the plant' s svs tem ror longer protection . · As a lw ays, read the che mica l label carefull y to make sure you · r~ usi ng the r ig ht prOduct and usi ng it cor rect!~· . Re· (DAILY} We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virgini~ area during tbe period of time the bridge .is closed. Just give us a call with your order. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 992-6611 Middleport, OH. · .-., member to protect yourself with safety equipment. . Some rose varlet ies are genet I· rally res istant to black spot and may never have a probl em with the di sea se . Your count y Ext ens ion office ha s informa tion on rose vari eties and black spot YEARS OF REUABLE · SALES & SERVICE" HORSE BARHS/ STORAGE BUILDINGS Sterling silver with blue velour inte· rior. Only 4;607 miles . Only 15 ,000 low mil es. new Park Avenue trade. leather int erior. Expect qu alit y. 516,900 $18,900 COMMERCIAV RECREATIONAL ' For -Free Literature, Planning Help, or Rrm 011()tea ... Cassie Bowen .. . Only 8,000 low miles. Charcoal e.K· terior with grey velo ur. New Price $23,000 . . 515,900 S9800 Athens, Oh. 45701 161'41 592-2687 Some may also contain insect i- SKYLARK . 1986. BUICK RIVIERA miles. ! Bo• 104 1986 BUICK Local one owner, tilt, cruise, P.D.L.. AM · FM -cas•atte, R. defog ., etc. 16,000 low Yes, We Build: HOON, INC. 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUE ' ci des. P ro teel ant fun gicides stay 1986 FORD T·BIRD 1986 CAMARO 128 MEN'S SUITS-20%-25% OFF GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS 33 t~-50% OFF . DRESS SHIRTS NOW $1 REG. S75.00 .............;..... :.........NOW SHOIT SUIYI SPORT SHIRTS NOW MEN'S DRESS SLACKS log. 123.00 ... Now S 1 8.40 log. 128.00 ... Now S22.40 log. 12_9 .99 ... How 12 4.00 All BOYS' SUMMER WEAR 50°/o OFF Sl 0 99 .... 1u •11.00 GIOIP OF WISTEIII SNAP ' SPORT SHIRTS ~::·. IIOW S1299' IIG. Sl.JS 3 For$5~0 , ST. LEG. AND BOOT CUT $60°0 $7 600 saaoo 512,900 S1 0,900 1986 CHEVROLET . CELEBRITY 4 doors, V-6, 9,000 miles, P. windows. 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD HTBK. INn SHIRTS nwr 10 112.00 $9800 s8soo 1986 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1987 CHEV. 510 PICKUP IIOW $9900 f1 099 WALK SHORTS .... •u ......... Now •11.20 S14.40 1•1· ·~o ......... Now S16.00 GIOUr Of MIN'S JEANS 500fo 'oFF .... 'II $ flow S14.00 V-6, P. door locks, tilt, 33,000, low miles. $7500 58495 Holter with a float on pioneer lifestyles, and Barbara and Purl Van Meter of The Floral Bouquet. Mason, W. Va. with a patriotic design commercial float. Other floats were by the Chester Scou\.S. Pack 235. the Modern Woodmen of America Also taking part tn the parade were several riders on horseback , the fourth graders who presented a patriotic music, and Mildred Blevins and her granddaughter, Stacy Mills In authentic dress. Given special recognition tn the afternoon program were the four winners of the Spirit of ' 87 Awards, Richard Jones, Rick Crow, Rev. Wlll!am · Mlddleswarth, and Carl Hysell. Ms. Parker ta lked . on the significance of the Northwest Ordinance after presenting plaques to the winners. , ·Selected winners In tile Mr. and Ms. Meigs COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) The system of penally point s assessed fo r trafllc viola tions th at Ohio drivers have known for 20 years will c han ge Wedn esday when the speed limit Increases to 65 on rural Int er sta tes. Und er the c urre nt system , po ints re ma in on a dr iver 's reco rd for two year s a nd lice nses are suspended for s lx 111Ql1Lhs wh en a driv er a ccumuia"!es 12 po ints. Determining when a nd how many point s s hould be assessed has never bee n stmple. Ohio decided when the speed lim II was set at 55 mph 10 yea r·s ago that motoris ts c harged with dri ving over 70 mph would receive . 2 . points only If the violation occur red on a rura l Intersta te. Two points are assessed for each violation of specd1ng on cit y streets, bu t no po int are as sessed for specdlng o/.'. nters tat e highw ays within clt X limits. This policy co ntinues whe n the 65 mph limit goes Into e ffect. Th e po int s policy will c h a ng~ on rura l Int ersta tes and Is . . '· ----~--~~--~--·---------·----------------------~---------------------------------- --. ,.,. :_ ~ en tine .. 1 Sections. 1 0 Paget· 26 Conta A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper County Pioneer Contest were Mary K. Holter, Fred Goegleln, Lloyd Blackwood, and Ruth Francis. · O ther highlights of the day Included a program of Indian traditions and dance. by the Order of the · Arrow Boy Scouts, a history of Indians In Southern Ohio by Mike Gerlach, recognition of the school bicentennial essay contest winners : Letitia Holsinger and Elsie Buffington, music by Denver Rice, and selections by the Rock Springs United Methodist Youth singing group "SUM" with the Rev . Mel Franklin telling about the Methodist circuit rl!ier~. Pioneer ltfestyle demontrations were by Jackie Dailey, knitting;. Grace Rusche! , crocheting, Janet Theiss, basket weaving, Shirley Huston, slate stencil decorating, June As.hley, caning, Pat Philson, spinning wool, Retired Senior Volunteers, qutltlng, Ruth Francis baking bread, and Bill Grueser, dulcimers. Pat Holter and Allee Thompson did flower arrangements and Peggy Crane had a display on . edible wtld plants. There was also a display on wheat shocking, Hayward Bissell had some gasoline engines there, and Max Folmer showed an old matt cart and various other antiques. Addalou Lewis took best of shOw In the guilt show judged by Bunny Kuhl, gutlllng Instructor. Taking llrst, second and third In the various categories were Mrs. Lewis , Frances Goegleln, and Barbara Murray, patchwork; Mrs. Lewis, Betty Conkle, painted; Mrs. Goegletn, Mrs. Murray, apptlqued, and Mrytle Qutllen and Mrs. Murray, knotted . outttned by Frank Ryan , a spokes m a n for the Bul'e au of Motor Ve hicles: - Two points will be assessed drivers conv icted for the first t lme of s peeding over 75 mph and a pplies to ftrs t.-ttme offenders. - No points witt be assessed for !lrs t-tlme off end er s at speeds between 66 and 75 mph . . - Two points wlll be assessed at speed• of 70 mph lor second offenses . plus one point for each 5 mph exce eding 70 mph. -Third offenses within a year will be a ssessed two points for s peeds over 70 mph , plus another two points for each 5 mph over 75 mph. Th e point system ha s no effect on the s peed at which officers wt!l Iss ue ilckets, Ryan said . On rural Inters tates posted at 65 mph, e nforcement will begin a t 66 mph , with warnings Issued·' between 66 and 69 mph and c itations given at 70 mph. .On fr eeway s tr et ches where the limit wtll re main 55 mph, troopers c an Issue warnings at 56-60 mph No foul play ruled in death Foul play has been ruled out In the death of John Cornwe ll , .12. who wa s found dea d In the ca b of pickup truc k earl y Friday onorntng'ln Ha r rison vill e, She riff Howarcl, F ra nk r eported Mond ay morning. Sheriff Frank said that he has rece ived that notific a tion fro m the Franklin County Corone r's office where an au topsy wa s performed. It will be a bout three wee ks before the ca use of young Cornwe ll's death Is de.termlned , however, She riff Frank said. The youth had been living tn a Harrisonville fo r abOut a month with hi s stepfathe r , Jackie Lee Smith, officials said, and his body wa s found Friday morning when It was discovered that he had not re turned to the house after gol.ng to a truck near the house to listen to thr radio on Thursday evening. Windows In the truck were rolled down and the truck .was not operable. Services are scheduled lor Tuesday afternoon at the Jagers and Sons Fune ral Home tn Athens where friends may call this even lng. ' Till B P.M. ., ;"" . " Penalties go .up with speed limit AUTHENTIC DRESS - Mildred Blevins and her gruddaugb· ter, Stacy Mills, .,vere l.a aut.hentlc costuming for the parade. See page 3 for more photos. EVENINGS ' \. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel stall writer Demonstrations of pioneer s kill s, e~hl)ltts of household Items. tools and books of earlier Urnes, costuming of yes te ryear, folk m4sic, as we B as parade entries presenting mOdes of transporta· tton and Ufes tyles 200 years ago highlighted the Meigs County's celebration of the bicentennial of the Nor thweSt 'Ordin ance. Sever a l hund(ed Me igs Coun tia ns ga thered on the Rock Spr idgs Fairgrounds for the ail -day · celebr ation whic h got underw ay with a welcome fr om Patt y P arker, c hairm an, a nd patriotic folk selections led by Bob White. Trophy winners In the para de which carried thf theme " Pioneerin g 200Year s Ago ; Still PioneerIng Tod ay" were the Timberline Muzzle loa d e rs, Lloyd Bla c kwood a nd his cover~ wa gon , Ma r y K. 85 OPEN MON. & Fll. '• Meigs Counly honors Northwest Ordinance 1985. BUICK . CENTURY 4 DOOR Auto., A.C., AM/FM, etc. Extra low miles. 8'u7 ~ . .... Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. July 13, 1987 56495 1986 CHEVROLO CAVALIER 4 DOOR· lot. •n .. :...... No., Vol. 37, No . 46 4 sp., _4 cyl., red. ' at y e DetuKe interior pkg .. auto .. A.C., navy blue. New $11.200 . Full size custom dwlul!e; auto .. A. C .. V-6 eng., 19.000 low miles. "GieiUP Of MIN'S MEN'S SOCKS llow Black. Loaded with options. Com pare to hew and save big . MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS Reg. S16S.OO ...................... NOW '110.55 ' Reg. S23S.OO ...................... NOW '157.45 REG. S95.00 .........:................... NOW Reg. '26S.OO ..... :................. ~OW '177.55 aEG. SllO.OO ........................... NOW "GIOUr Of MIN'S SHOIT SliEVI T-top, auto .. air conditioning, etc. 7,000 low mile$. Silver. tilt. cruise, etc. Compare and Save. Reg. '130.00 ................................. NOW '104.00 REG. '11>5.00 ..................... :........ NOW '132.00 REG. '235.00 ................................ NOW '176.2S • Copyrighted 1987 Orag Smith Says: "Butiness has been good - So we're load•• wlth clean low mileage pre-owned cars and trucks. Oat Vour Best Deal Now lt't BUYER'S MARKET at Smith's ••• " Humidity may spur black spot disease COLUM BUS. Ohio I UPl r ~As ba d as the hot a nd humid weal her is to people. it is e\'en wor se on roses. The chance of black s pot disease increases as moisture levels rise. This fungus not only ma kes your roses unsightly but re du ces their ha r d iness, sa~ s Cha rles P owe ll. Exte nsion plant pa th o log ist at Oh io Stat e Un Ivers it y . It you find coal bl ack spots .o n the upper .and lowe r surfaces of , th e leaves . c ha nces are your roses have bl ac k spot. Th e spots will be blac k a nd s urrounded by a frin ged or fea thery margi n. If the d isease Is se\'ere, the leaves will tu rn yellow a nd drop. Powell savs the fungu s will live through the wi nter in dead leaves. so fall c lean-up is a good idea. Wet leaves hel p the fungus thrive. so a dj us t you r wa teri ng prac tices accordingly But if you have a blac k spot problem. s pray or dust with a n a pproved chemica l oetwe6 n Ma)' and October. Ma ke su re )•ou co mplete ly co,·er the top and bott om . of the leaf wi th the fun gicide. There a re ma ny spra ys a nd du sts on the mar ket that control blac k spot . CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. Local Consultation In Gallipolis Conservation learned through By Constance S. White GALLIPOLIS - The 1987 Con· servatlon Poster Contest the me was "Make Room for Mons ters and Wildlife on the Land" . The top three posters of the parttc i· paling schools .wer e judged to select the top three coun ty. wJnners . The judging foc uses on the student's ability to take Information from the comic book provided and create a poster using those ideas. · One thing which is stressed is that a student may not be that artts tlc, butis abletoundersta nd the lessons of conserva tion a nd convey this in a poster. And even though a poste r ·may ha ve been w~ .·' f Flood watch today. Occa· slonal thunderstorms, some p088lbly severe and accompanied by heavy rallllii; High S5:to 90 . .' . ' ' ' ·. " . . .· • 543 . :· \~ ~ \ Daily Number Pick 4 - ~~;;;;;;~;~;~·a:;n:d~th;e~~~~a~t~9~92~-~664~7~~';;;;;;;;;;~ BANKRUPTCY . L. Bicentennial photos a pplicatio n of recommended practices will ensure a stable, self-supporting agr tc ullural . commUnity. I;>l,s rega rd will even· . ·lually (e ad..' to d ed'e~sed crop · · ylel<Js, a de'graded envlronmel11, ' and ·a downward ·. trentl · In the gvallty of rural life. For mor e i nfor ma tion on ;the F a rm Bill, contact the Meigs Soil and Wa ter Co nservation Dtstrtct FREE DEll E y ()hlo J. . onery• '· ' PIONEER TRANSPORTATION -This refurbished conestoga wagon which brought the greal·greal·great grandparents of Uoyd Blackwood to Ohio from Pennsylvania In the early 1820's was a highlight of I he blcenlenntal parade. Blackwood located the wagon . on a farm In Bedford Township severai years ago. He North's answers result in deepening _questions for Reagan By NORMAN D. SANDLER vised testimony won overwhelmWASHINGTON tUPI) ing support In public surveys. Oliver North, the newest folk .D emocrats dismissed the pre· hero of the political right, has stdential trip to Danville and a succeeded In captivating the later stop In Indianapolis to public while exacerbating the address more than 4, 000 problems facing t!le president he members of the National Associ· sought so loyally to protect. a lion of Counties as an·attempt to North, the fired White House divert attention from the aide called back tOday for what scandaL was billed as a final round of " I suppose they're doing tt on questions by the congressional panels probing the lr.an-Contra the theory that a good offense Is ' scandal, has described a process the best defense for what ts the most Munnlngly negaltve record tn which President Reagan may or may not have been aware of of any administration tn the the secret foreign policy appara- history of the United States," said ReJY. Andrew Jacobs, D·lnd; tus run by by his subordinates. During a similar trip last week Whtle White House offiCials to New Brjtatn, Conn. , Reagan welcomed North's early testlm· ·denied that his emphasis on an ony last week that he never "Economic Bill of Rights" - a discussed with Reagan the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan reiteration of his conservative Contra rebels from . secret U.S. principles - was "a ploy" or arms sales to Iran, the Marine's "something I've cooked up to 'subsequent answers at the public divert attention. " hearings managed to deepen public skepltctsm about Rea· Under pressure from the Irangan's role. Contra hearings, White House The president, who has made strategists have gone to unusual only passing reference to his lengths to depict Reagan as an worst crtsts during the last week, active, engaged president who by hoped to avoid the spotlight ofthe his own words refuses to be Iran-Contra Inquiry again tOday relegated to "the sidelines" for by highlighting economic Issues the final 18 · months o! his · during a vislt to Indiana. administration. The town of DanvUle, popula· tton 4,400, rolled out the red Still, the Reagan who Is ham· carpet for-Reagan, guaranteeing merlng away at Democratic a .welcome undiminished by the budget policies ts one undenta bly drama on Capitol Hill. Yet hurt not only by negative public citizens seemed tully" aware of reaction to his decision to sell the goings-on back In 'Washing· arms to Iran but by suggestions ton, as signs set out ahead of - reinforced by North- that his Reagan's appearance expressed months of explanations of what support for North. the decorated -he knew and when were far from lieutenant colonel whose telecomplete. reconditioned It, adding new bows and canvas, this year as a bicentennial tribute to his ancestors. Blackwood stands alongside the wagon which Is pulled by the horses of Herbie Ervin, Racine. Blackwood took a first In the parade Judging In the transporatlon category. Pomeroy man killed in one-car crash A Pomeroy man was killed t.n a one-car accident Monday, at approximately 3:15 a .m., on Ohio 143 , just north ·of"0hio 684, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the State High· way Patrpl. · Parker R. Long, 19, of 35411 Ball Run Rd., Pomeroy, was killed as a passenger In a car driven by John W. Longstreth, 20, of Langsville. According to Meigs County Coroner James Conde, Long died as a result of a severe crush Injuries to the head. Longstreth was driving north when he lost control, ran off the right side of the road, struck a power pole and · overturned. The car caught fire and all the occupants were thtown clear. According to the Patrol's report, no seat belts were worn. • Robert Sowards, 19, another passenger In Longstreth's car, was taken to Grant Hospital In Columbus by LifeFlight. Sowards was admitted to the trauma unit, where at last report he was listed In stable condition. Longstreth and another passenget, Tara S. Clark. 16, of Langsville, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. Longstreth was treated and released . Clark was admitted for observation. On the scene were Rutland and Pomeroy units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser vice. Rutland's two units were called at 3: 24 a .m . with Pomeroy being called to assist at 3:48 a.m. Assisting the State Highway Patrol with the acctdentlnvesttgatlon was the deputy Kenny Klein of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Long's body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeray, where funeral arrangements are being made. Castro security crackdown crosses Soviet Leadership WA$HINGTON (UPI) -The · Fidel Castro revealed the tmpa~t defection of a high-ranking Cu- of the defection to be a major ban air force officer to the United blow. Sta es has triggered . a security Almost obsessively , Castro · crackdown In Cuba and an rambled on about the Incident emphasis on Ideological purity and about another case of high· that appears to put the Cuban level corruption, drawing the government on a collision course conclusion that Cuba "should with the Soviet leadership. take vigorous measures, adopt In a rambling 4~ -hour speech an anti-traitor policy." to the Cuban Council of State last Referring to Del Ptno as "the month, a month afterBrlg. Gen. traitor," Castro said the damage Rafael Del Plno flew to the done to Cuban security by his United States with his family In a defection to the United States stolen ltght aircraft, President wash.eavy, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 12, 1987