http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2e1695acb94cba36200cc8ccf5c34d6b.pdf c6cb8c4651f34d3f339d1ac19341107d PDF Text Text • Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl~. Local news briefs. --- Stocks Patrol probes minor accident f The Ga llia-Meigs Pos t of the State Hi ghway Pa trol inves tigated a minor accident at 1 p.m . Thursday in Me igs County, on SR. 7, near Tuppers Pla ins. No one was injure d. Troopers sa id the wind shield of a car driven by Jerry L. Jo hn son. 20. Middleport, was broken by debris thrown up from the roa dway by an un identi fied passing vehicle. No one was injured. . Free dental service available As of July 1. the Me igs County He alth Depar tment's Free Dental Se ala nt Program will be open to a ny school aged child in a ny grade. Inter ested parents should ca ll in adva nce at 992-6626 to reserve a Friday only time slot. · The dental sealant program was funded with a grant to the Me igs County He alth Department from the Divis ion of Dental He alth of the Ohio Department of Health. It wlli continue throughout 1988 to August 1989. EMS has seven calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repor ts seven calls Thursday; Tuppers Plains at 2:44a .m. to a fire at an a bandoned house on Township Road 263; Tuppers Plains at 12:10 p.m . to Route 7 for Carl Mat lack who refused treatment; Racine at 1:49 p.m . to Portland Road ·for Amy Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6: 27p.m. to New Lima Road for Florence Barret( to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains at 6:34p.m. to Route 7 tor Carl Matla ck to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 15p.m. to a minor structure fire at the Debbie Jenkins' residence at 336 Lasley St .; Racine at 11:51 p.m. to River Heights Apartments for Mona Lisa Haynes to "eterans Memorial Hospital. GARS team first in nation A Ga!ila Academy High School team has catapulted the area into national prominence with a !lrst place w;n in National His tory Day . The Senior High Group Performance Team of Troy Miller, Pam Alien, Heather Hastwell, Jill Wamsley and Cindy Mason took first place in the national competion at Washington, D.C. Thursday, according to their sponsor John Lester of GAHS. Their program, the history of deaf education, will be presented for the public at the Gallia County Historical Society meeting Sunday at 2:30p.m . at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. A group of area residents are planning a welcome for the young people at 5: 30p.m ., beginning at the Silver Bridge Plaza, escorting them through town , according to Henny Evans of the Historical Society. Mrs. Evans also suggested that area business might like to mention them on their marquees today, so the students will see them as they parade through town . . The, students presented the project at Gallaudete University, a schoolfor the deal near Washington, D.C. earlier in the week, and were well received, according to Lester. Gallia Academy High School has consistently sent students to s tate competition with some advancing to the national level, Lester said. GAHS also has sent more students into the state event than other school in Ohio, he added. This Is also the only school in the nation to send competitors to the national level lor five straight years. · A Ep· · · - - - - Continued from page 1 the cause of higher acid levels in lakes of the Northeast and Canad a. "Since 1975, indus try in the Ohio Valley has reduced its emissions of suller dioxide by 25 percent," said Dowd . ' 'And despite that major reduc tion from the source thought to he the center of the problem, there really has been no improvement · In the acidity of rainfall in the Northeast. No trend upward or downward. "Now I ask the question - if the 25 percent reduction in emissions !since 1975) hasn 't reduced the acidity of rainfall In the .N!>rtheast, what reason is there to believe that a 50 percent reduction as proposed in many of these (legislative) bills would produce any discernible environmen tal benefits, either In the Northeast or Canada?'' He said an interim assessme nt report, the larges t scientific study yet done, already ha s indicated there is no urgent need for acid rain control legislation. The $30j) million. 10-year study, known as the National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program (NAPAP ), Is now a yea r and a half away from completion. Twelve federal agencies, 4 national resource Institutes, 11 state researc h agencies and 18 private In s titution s are partic ipating. Despite that , Congress could act prematurely, he sa id. Powers I (Continued frcrn page 1) A recent federal Environmental Prolection Agency gave the landfill a clean bill of heallh, he said. He explained that the landfill accepled 725 tons from the city of Point Pleasant in May and about 200 tons from lhe town of New Haven. Figures on !rash being accepled from Meigs County haulers were not available Wednesday. Powers said he receives 80-90 tons a day of commerial or in· dustrial waste and that Irash is considered the first priority. Powers got the original pennit from the state Department of Health based on an esumate of 920 tons a monlh. That estimate prepared in 1981 was based on lhe amount of material he would receive and the machinery and manpower needed for the landfill operation. Powers said he had ''no idea" why the DNR has imposed the arbitrary tonnage limit and when asked if the slate was penalizing him for accepting out-of-state garbage, he replied. "I don't know." ' 'These are political pressures. They are not scientific pressures. They don't take into account the speculative nature of the environmental benefits. They are purely political. Canada wants it (acid rain controls) . Politicians in the Northeast want lt . It may happen. I hope it doesn 't. "No one is questioning that if you Increase the acidity of Jakes, at some point environmental damage Is done, " Dowd said. "The question that really has to be answered Is - is that acidity coming from the skies and is it being generated by power plants 600-800 miles away - or are lakes becoming acidic from other factors? ''Take for example, the forest floor. particularly In the coniferous forests that are typical of the Northeast and Canada. Even if the rainfall on that forest were perfectly pure, that rain would pick up acidity from the forest floor as it trickles Into the lakes. "The question that Is still unanswered Is what is the cause -and there maybe many causes - what is the relative contribution of emissions from Midwestern power plants to that problem?" Dowd said that the NAPAP study commissioned by Congress ln 1980 and paid lor by ta~payers, Is designed to determine scientifically based findings on the causes and effects of the acidic problems of lakes and rivers. ''Let's give it another two years and see what that study says," Dowd said. Daily stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. .. ... .. .... 28'!4 AT&T .. .. .. ............ ..... .. .. .. .... 26'!4 Ashland Oll ................... .. .... 69 Bob Evans ....... .. .. .. .. ... ........ 17 ~ Charming Shoppes .. .. ...... ..... 12 City Holding Co ........ ... .. .... .. 33 Federal Mogul... .... ... .......... 38% Goodyear T&R .... .. ..... ~ .... ...66% Heck's Inc ........ .. ... . ......... .. .. 1% Key Cen turton .......... ,.. ... .... . 38 Lands' End .. .......... .. ....... .. ... 27 Limited Inc ........................ 21% Multimedia Inc ........ .... .... ... 69% Rax Restaurants .................. 4 ~ Robbins & Myer s ...... .. ........ 11% Shoney's Inc ... .. .... .. ...... .... .. 26 ~ Wendy 's Intl.. ....... ...... .. .. .. ... 5% Worthington Ind ................. 21 % License issued Marriage license hav e been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Dale Sayre, 46, Reedsville, and Dixie Ann Circle, 39, Racine; Mark Randall Tackett, 23, Port~mouth, and Leann Davis Jewell, 22, Langsville; · Gary Samuel Kapp Jr. , 24, Racine, and Rita Sue Slater, 24 , Racine; Gary Lee Withrow Jr. , 19. Pomeroy, and Faith Ann Lambert, 16, Rutland. Ohio Friday, June 17, 1988 Weather Middleport funds total $173,202.27 South Central Ohio Today: Par tial clearing, with a high ne ar 80. Northeast winds about 10 mph·. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight : Clear, with low temperat ures near 60. Light northeast winds. Saturday: Sunny, with highs In the mid 80s. o0432ro bx pm-extended 06-17 Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday F air through the period, with highs ranging from the mid 80s to the lower 90s. Overnight lows will be between 55 and 65 early Sunday and between 60 and 65 Monday and Tuesday mornings. All Middleport" illage fund s as of May 31 totaled $173,202.27, according to the monthly report of "IIJage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, expenditures and t e balance, respectively , of each fund making up the total as of the end of May Include: General, $50,525.75, $55,692.11, $11,018,66; street maintenance, $4,281.82, $8,688.82, $3,391.08 deficit; fire equipment, $75, $931 .42, $258 .08 deficit; fire truck, $18,553.40, $577.43, $22,874.41; sanitary sewer escrow, no re- Announcements l;:ouncil to meet Racine "illage Councll wlli meaet in recessed session at 7 p.m . Monday In the Shrine Park building. Free entertainment Another of the Racine village sponsored free entertainment evenings will be held at the Shrine Park beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with several groups to be on hand. Refreshments will be available. Those attending are to take their lawn chairs . Continued from page 1 'Counc.,;l... - - ----- Increase of one cent In Ohio linking up with 35 at Kio lirande. would raise about $54 million. The state began preliminary "I just hope the money, state or work on the first phase of the federal, makes Itself available, " , project, from 'HMC to Bidwell· he said. Rodney Road, in 1983, doing the The project, which has been on grading and seeding. The projecl the boards for more than 20 was later placed on the Ohio years, is to consist of three Department of Transportation phases, stretching from Ohio 160 inactive list. at Holzer Medical Center and Meigs high ... Continued from page 1 benediction by Hartson. Graduates Listed One-hundred-forty-five students will participate In Sunday's ceremonies. Included in the 1988 graduating class are Jeff Alane Acree, Toni L. Andrew, Gerald Lewis Armstrong, Edward Thomas Baer,. Cynthia Rose Bailey, Julie Ann Baity, Marjorie G. Baker, Annette Marie Bare, Michael Wenden Bartrum, Crystal Baughman, David Jennings Beegle, Dreama Sue Bentz, Brent E . Bissell, Nannette Marie Blake, Cathy Ann Blessing, Marybeth Hazel Brewer, William Michael Brothers, Jodi Lynn Brown, Trena Kay Buchanan, Peter Andrew Burnem, Kimberly Kaye Calvert, Ron Capehart, John Carl. Kenda Kay Carsey, Penny Marcelle Clark, Melissa S. Clay, Laura Michele Cobb, Sherry Renee' Cooper, Jo Ellen Crane. Melissa J . Dalley, Lots Gall Davlqson, Michael C. Davis. Cynethia S. Denney, Jerry Allen Derenberger, David Gene Dodson Jr., Sean R. Dodson, Deloris F. Dorst, Donald R. Dorst, Jonathan · Duane Dunn, Bryan David Durst, Tammi Lynette Eblin, Stephanie Jill English, Jodie L. Ervin, Michele D. Folmer, Richard Lee Fraley, Roger Lee Fraley, Edna Lee Fry , Sue Ellen Fry, Wendy MIChelle Fry, Lisa Marte Frymyer, Vonda A. George, Carol DentseGibeaut, Paula K. Gilkey, Belinda Lynn Goode, Terri Grover, Daniel Jeffrey Hall,. Joseph Clayton Hall Jr., Kimberly Lynn Hamm, Christopher Scott Hanning, Robert W. Harrison, Charlotte Ann Hart, Deeanna Dawn Henderson, Riel Grayson Herman, Orville Ray Hill, Kelly Colleen Holman, Tracey Michele Holman, Audra M. Houdashelt, Arthur A. Hunnel, Christopher Matthew Hutton. Tlsha Kathleen Jarvis, TImothy Wendell Jeffers, Teresa Lyn Johnson, Alison Lorraine Jones, Cathy Lynn Kerr, Kevin Donald King, Kevin V. King, Michael W. King, Charles Klein, Wend! Marie Kloes, Audrey May Lambert, Leigh Leach, Lester Michael Lewis, Bradley Steven Terry Little, Danyan Magers, Dena Michele Manley, Phil McCourt, Patricia McGhee, Kevin McGuire, Lisa Gall Miller, Don Nickels, Scott Allen Oberholzer, Tammy Tara Olkowski, Joseph Harry Parker, Lisa Lynette Patterson, Le'Anna Lynn Plants, Donlta April Pooler, Eric Priddy, Charles Theodore Pullins Jr, Gregory Pau I Rager, Margaret Ellen Rhodes, Tina Renee' Riffle, Amy Beth Roush, John Michael Roush, Krista Marie Roush, Samantha Ann Roush, Jasan A. Rupe. Susan Marie Sandy, Gina Renae Scarberry, Bill George Scarbrough, Donna Jean Sergenl, Laurie Ann Shenefield, John W. Sisson, Shlrlena M. Six, Shannon K. Slavin, Angela K. Sloan, Christopher Smith, David P. Smith, Eric T. Smith, Joseph A. Snyder, Eric J. Spencer, Charles Stewart, Kenneth E . Stewart, Shannon Lynn Stewart, Michelle Lee Stobart, Johnny P. Swanson, Kevin W. Tanner, Vermana Mayrene Thomas, Elizabeth Ann Thornton, LaLenya Tiemeyer, Stephen Michael Tracy," lrglnia Ruth Underwood, Sandra R. VanCooney, Teresa R. Walker, James Ray Warner II, Darrin Warth, Scott Allen Williams, Amy Wolle. Shelly Kay Wolle, Martin L. Woodard III, Angela Marie Wright, Michael Lee Wright, Tammy }Kathyren Wright, Stacy Lynn Yankuns, Barry Alan Yeauger. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Nancy Hulse, Long Bottom. Wednesday Discharges John Imboden. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions- Oara Gllmore , Pomeroy; Mary Page, Langsville; Clinton Faulk, Pomeroy; John Greenaway, Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges Leonna King, Nancy Hulse. ceipts , no disbursements , $54,872.21; economic develoll' ment, $67,501 .35, $65,425.07, $13,488.56; public transportation, $22,332, $15,929.30, $3,297.60; water tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $99,886 .81 ; .water, $12,386.35, $12,012.74, $15,965.241 sanit a ry sewer , $9 ,132.85 , $10,067.27, $4,762.62; swimming pool, $1,015 .82 , $1 ,117 .58 , $1,582.15; cemetery , $812.45, $1,669.05, $1,683.15 deficit; water meter tru s ts, $515, $100, $13,910.13; miniature golf, no receipts, $2,992.46. $2,232.81 deficit. Receipts for the month totaled $187,131.78 while expenditures totaled $173,202.27. Hospital Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 15: Mrs, Lloyd Baker and daughter, Nancy Bush, Mlstey Cade, Mrs. : Kenneth Carte and daughter, . Eva Curry, Patricia Gould, Mrs. • Michael Halter and son, Betty : Lemley, Ronda Miller, Derek · Rhodes, Wilda Schultze, anq : Mrs. Alvin Spencer and son. Van Meter could not siw whert : the Pomeroy project will begin, although he guesses it will be right a Iter Shelly finishes Olj ' Route 33. Van Meter said that ; Jim LeBay, district manager for GTE North's southeast area, and . Forrest Turner, a GTE engineer , were to meet this afternoon (Friday) with Mayor Seyler to finalize project plans. Van Metei • said GTE North is hoping th e. mayor and Pomeroy "illage Council will agree to coordinate • the project with the contractor, • so that the actual work is done at ' a time convenlen t lor the rest: • dents of the village. Van Meter commended Mayor Seyler lor his efforts on the· project between Pomeroy and ' GTE North and pointed out tha~ " this has been a good example of · people in the public sector working together with an entity such as GTE North on a project of benefit to both the public and the company . It's much less expen"' slve to fund a · project like this together than separately." < CALL 992-6601 FOR APPOINTMENT GET OUT ON THE -· POUSH TUESDAY SAUSAGE.................................... $ 349 Samsonite· FURNITURE HAM & SCAUOPED POTATOES............... 349 $ WEDNESDAY u.mu USAGNI................................................ $3•• THURSDAY . SOlD SEPWnLY 349 CREAMED BAlED CHICKEN..................... FRIDAY CHOICE OF 4 COLORS! SALE $44900 s PC. sn. MEAtLOAF •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $349 SATURDAY $ CHEESEIUIGEI IASDT _....................... 275 MOllS: 1101. tltn SIT. 6tJO I.M.-8:00 P.M. 992·7133 MIDDLIPOIT l 4-- -~~ DAILY THIID & OUVE ST., GAWPOUS, OHIO- 446·3045 WILLIAMS DINER 1.--·----___ .. _.,__________ _ ,___________. --···-· OPEN 9 to S FREE PAlliNG FREE DEUYERY . . - - . . . - . . .--_. . .______. . . - -~-------->..- ___,_. . . --··- 9 to 8 MON. & FRI. Inside : Along the Rh er ......... Bl-8 Business- Farm ... ...... D-1-8 Comics- ............... .. .. Insert Classlfieds ......... ..... ... D3-7 Deaths ......... ............... A-3 Sports .......... ........ .... . Cl-6 ·tmts Vol. 23 No. 19 Copyrtgtnad 1988 Mostly s unny, with .highs in mid 80s . • • mt Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 19, 1988 9 Sect ions; 52 Pages A Multimedia Inc. New spaper Ash transfer 'illegal' EPA says of incident By NANCY VOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY -The transfer of ash from railroad cars to trucks, which took place June 3 at the Hobson railroad yard below Middleport, " was Illegal, " according to Ohio Environmental Protection Agency officials, " because no one holds a permit from EPA to transfer ash in Meigs County." Environmental officials suspect the as h ma terial which was transported to Meigs County by railroad cars, and then ott loaded Into waiting trucks, was municipal incinerator as h from Philadelphia, Pa. On May 27 in Perry County Common Pleas Court, the Ohio Attorney General's office was granted a temporary restraining order against the Convex Systems company tO stop the transfer of Philadelphia ash from railroad cars to trucks a t an incinerator ash transfer station at New Lexington In Perry County. Convex Systems contracted to bring railroad can of the ash Into Ohio lor disposal, and built the transfer s tation at New Lexington. A permanent injunction against the company is pending. From New Lexington, the trucks were going to ~· Welcome the Fairfield County Landfill near Lancas ter where the ash was unloaded and burled. Mike Webb, spokesman (or the state attorney general 's office, reported that assistant attorney generals argued tha t the company did not have the proper state permits for such a transfer operation. This is a violation of a ir pollution standards , Webb said, because during the transfer fr om train to truck, dust from the as h can be emit ted Into the air. Convex Systems did apply for the proper state permits fo r the transfer station in Perry County, Webb said, but did not wait for the Issuance of the per mits before constructing the transfer station. According to Susan Clay,ofOhloEPA'sLogan office, neither Ohio EPA nor the attorney general's office know where the headquarters of Convex Systems is located, although the tetephone number which they have been given for the ' company is In the 614 area code. Clay said the restraining order prevents Convex Systems from transferring any more ash at New Lexington, although the court did permit the transfer of ash from lour cars which were " already on site" at New Lexington when the restraining order was Issued . There are to be no home-----. Gallla Academy High School's parllolpanls in Na- · tlonal IUstory Day returned home Friday, greet~d al the Sliver Bridge Plaza by approximately 30 cheering wellwishers. Above, students look at a front page story about them In Friday's GalllpoUs Daily Tribune, while at right, Edith Gilkey holds a sign telling passers-by of the feat. The 19-member team boasted a first place finish In senior high group performance. (Times-Sentinel photos) GALLIPOLIS - One ' youth was killed and two other persons were injured In a one-car accident at 10: 30 p.m. Friday on SR 141, about 13 miles southwest of Gallipolis. The State Highway Patrol Identified the victim as Ritu Khosla, 16, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Khosla was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. She is the second person in 1988 to die on Gallia County highways. Taken to the hospital by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service were two passengers, Nicole Matheny, 16, of 185. Greenbrier Drive, Gallipolis, and Scott Shockey, 18, Rio Grande. Matheny was treated at the hospital for minor Injuries. Shockey was admitted to the hospital for observation. Hospital officials said Shockey suf- REG. $563.00 $ In Our Town: Tom Spencer coming home By Dick Thomas Page D-8 ·~ ~· 1 NATI 0 NAL HISTORY OAY CHAMPS One killed in wreck cooklng at the very beat prices around I MONDAY B-1 Meigs Health Services, Inc. IS SUMMER, Delicious Dishes! EnJoy the veryflneat In home ctvt- Beat of the Bend: Summer sounds coming June 30 By Bob Hoeflich Page B-4 NOTICE DR. MANSFIELD AND DR. WITHERELL WILL NO LONGER HAVE SATURDAY MORNING HOURS. OTHER HOURS WILL REMAIN THE SAME EFFECTIVE JUNE 18, 1988 cents U.S. Open action concludes today- C- Working overseas new~ from page 1 121 ••• _ _ _Continued __ _ _---.-: GT'D By planing down and repaving the north side of the s tree!, as well as the south side, before the sidewalks are Installed, the village will again have a curb to catch water run off. In order to come up with the additional funding needed for the additional work, GTE North has pledged and additional $3,000 to the project, for a total of $20,000, with Pomeroy to make up any differences in costs, not to exceed $10,000. Mayor Seyler was particular Iy pleased the financial arrangement was worked out because he feels this is the village's last chance for paving the Main St. area through the business section until well Into the 1990's. The Ohio Department . of Transportation has already informed the mayor it will be that long before they pave the Main St. (which is part of Route 33) again. The Shelly Company, which Is presently working on the Route 33 paving project north of Pomeroy, Is to be the contractor on the Pomeroy job. i 50 Sunday !ered multiple contusions and lacerations. His condition was reported as sta ble Saturday morning. According to the patrol, Khosla and Shockey were not wearing seat belts and were thrown from the vehicle. Matheny was wearing a seat belt. The Gallla County Sheriff's Depar tment responded with the "jaws of life." but the device was not used to free Matheny from the wreckage. The patrol said the accident occurred when Khosla, headed east, lost control of her 1988 Mazada 929 on a curve. The vehicle went off the road , struck the guard rail and then went airborne over an embankment, rolling over several times. Troopers said the vehicle traveled 374 feet after leaving the roadway. The accident Is still under inves tigation, according to the patrol. City applies for marina GALLIPOLIS - The city of walkway eight feet wide and 143 GaiUpolis has applied for a feet long. Five 24-foot-long finpermit from the Huntington gers would be attached to the Dis trlct of the Army Corps of walkway and extend shoreward. Engineers to build a marina The Corps Invites people to along its parklront on the Ohio state whatever obj ectlons they 'River. may have to the proposed work. The marina would be lor Requests lor a public hearing private recreational craft. Plans must be made In writing on or call lor the construction of a before July 6. Comments should floating dock consisting of be addressed to the U.S. Army pressure-treated lumber sup- . Corps of Engineers, 502 8th St., ported by plas de foam billets. In ATTN: CEORH-OR-F, Huntingaddition, a 33-toot walkws•· ton, w" 25701-2070. would be attached to anotl . . more transfe rs of ash at New Lexington, nor anywhere else in the sta te, beca use no tra nsfer permits have been issued, Clay ex plained. This past Tuesday, the attorney genera l's office askedforandwa sgrantedan extensionofthe May 27 temporary res training order through J une 24. Webb reported. Webb al so poin ted ou t tha t actual tra ns por ta tlon of the ash Is not illegal by tra in or truc k. U is the transfer of ash from ra ilroad car to tr uc k that is the problem, because of the possible air pollu tion. The acceptance and subsequent bu ria l of the ash at the landfill in Fairfield (j;oun ty is not in question either because the land fill holds th e proper state permits for ash disposa l, Webb added. Although samples of the as h were tak en a t New Lexington by EPA and at Hobson by Dan Levingston, enforcement officer lor the Me igs County Litter Control Program, labora tory tests of those samples a re not yet complete. Th e as h was rainsoaked and in more of a liquid form by the time it reached Meigs County by railroad cars. However,i some publ ic Interest groups in Oh io are concerned that the as h may conta in heavy m etals and dioxins. Don't forget w~ter Acco rd ing to informa ti on !rom the national environmental group, Greenpeace, detectable levels of dioxins were found In some of th e urba n soils near Philadelph ia' s garbage inci nera tor from which the as h comes. Greenpeace's information was from E PA 's " National Dioxi n Study" released in August1987. Las t fall, E PA co llected and anal yzed soil samples from yards, playgrounds and other areas in Roxborough, the neighborhood near P hila delphia's Nor thwes t In cinerator, and detected dioxins in 16 of 17 sa mples reported, accord ing to Green peace. · On Fe bruary 11 this year , the Ph ila del phia . Inquirer reported tha t EPA sees no " immediate threat " to the communit y of Roxborough, and that EPA was waiting for a full analysis by th e Agency for Toxic Substan ces a nd Disease Registry before taking act ion on the matte r. State and local au thoriti es a re conti nuin g to Investigate the trans fer wh ich took place in Meigs County. Meanwhile, Kenny Wiggi ns , di rector of the Meigs County Lit ter Control Progra m, pu ts forth this question. " Aren' t there a ny landfil ls In Pennsylvan ia?" safety, DNR says - four or more bias ts- da nger operate any mo !orcralt "or ma unbroken. For gasoline -inboa rd engines, a Coas t Guard - nipul a te any water skis, surf· s ignal When two boats meet head on, board or similar device while approved flame arrestor is both skippers should honk the intoxicated ." required. "There 's not that much of a horn for one short blas t (one In addition, boa ts with inboard drinking problem with boaters second duration ) wh en pass ing gasoline engines built on or after around here than is true upriver port to port and head to head, and August 1, 1980 a re required to in Kanawha County (Charleston two shOrt blas ts when passing have at least two ventilator ducts that "ventilate every closed area)," said Sweeney , who starboard . Sailb oa t s a nd ma nua llycompartment containing a gaso- started as a game warden in Kanawha County in 1984 befo re powered cr aft have the right-ofline engine and a gasoline tank." Also, power-opera ted exhaust coming to Mason Co unty in 1985. way over powerboats In nea rly "People here have a little more all cases, a nd as such, powerblowers controlled from the respect for th e river ," he added. boats should generally sta y clear instrument panel are required Alcohol consumption is not of such craft so as not to crea te lor engine compartments containing a gasoline engine having only dangerous in the operation wak es tha t co uld cause t-hem of any motorcraft, but it is also · troubl e. However. sa ilboats and a cranking motor. Every vessel less than 39 feet 5 dangerous if the person find s manually-powered craft must Inches in length must carry an himself In the water by accident. yield the right-of-way when overefficient sound-producinjl: de- Alcohol increases heat loss by ta king powerboa ts and when a · vice, while longer vessels (up to opening up the blood vessels poowerboat is in a nchor. In 65 feet 7 Inch es long) must carry close to the skin, which gives the narrow channels, powerboat s a whistle and a bell. The whistle false feeling of warmth. And a nd othe r craft under 65 feet in bell must be audible (or at least since water is notorious for length must not ha mper the half a ..nautical mile, while the dra ining heat from a normal operation of large vessels una ble mouth of the bell must be at least human body in a matter of to nav igate outs ide the channel. minutes , especially if the wa ter eight Inches In diameter. From dusk until dawn, vessels temper ature is less than 50 less than 26 feet long mu st carry degrees, exc essive alcohol conat least one red light on the pori sumption decre ases one's c han(left) side, a green light on the ces of survival that muc h more. Watercra!l Operations starboard (right) side and one When operating on the wa ter , white ligh t on the bow and stern. boate rs have a number of rules to "essels 26 feet or longer must remember , but only a few of have bright white mas thead them a re used on a constan t lights mounted a ccording to basis. diagrams Illustrated in the sma ll Such rules include maneuver craft primers found in packet s ing and warning signals thai give provided by both state agenci es . won't hurt me..." other boaters an idea wha t they AJcohoiConsumpdon Famous last words. These and should do when they come Into " Unlike the roa d, the wat er other excuses have been uttered · close quarters. These s igna ls by those who choose not to wear moves , which mean s that if you personal floating devices (also drink alcohOl while operating a ar e: -one long blast - warning known as life jackets ) , the boat. you're more likely to lose non-use thereof being responsi- your balance and fall in than If signal -one short blas t - pass on the ble for 75 to 80 percent of deaths you didn't drink," said Sweeney, in boating accidents. according 26, who has been employed with por t s id e -two short bla s ts - pass on the West "irglnla DNR for eight to Coast Guard statistics. the starboard side Coast Guard-approved life years. -three short blas ts - engines He pointed out tha t under West J .D. SWEENEY jackets have a label designating them as such, and are required Virginia law, It is Illegal to · in reverse equipment on all boats by West \1 irglnla and Ohio laws. There are live types of life jackets available, and Coast Guard regulations call lor certain types of these devices for specific sizes of boats. For more information on these devices and regulations, consult the boating regulation booklets made availa ble by the Ohio and WestVIrglnla Departments of Natural Resources. J.D. Sweeney, a West VIrginia's deputy game warden stationed in Mason County, said that ' ' most of the citations we hand out around here are lor Insufficient number of life jackets and expired registrations ." He pointed oul that in the fatal boating accident on April 22 on the Ohio River near the Kyger Creek plant, In which Shane Smith. 18, and Pete McDonald, 19, drowned, no life jackets were found on the boat they were using. ~ Another vital piece of required equipment, which is required for all boats with gasoline engines, is the Potomac River BASS tournament In MaryANGLING FOR BASS - These fishermen the appropriate, Coast 'Guardland In September. These men were among the 40 maneuver clo11e to the Ohio shore of the Ohio River approved lire extinguisher. Such fishing enthuslull aboard 20 bass boats In al GaiUpolls, hop,nlf thai their luree will catch a extinguishers shall bear an apSalurday's first-round action. ( Times-senllnel winning bass In the Weal VIrginia BASS (Bass proval number, be readily acphoto by GeoH Osborne) Angler Sportlmen) Chapter Federation quaiUy· cessible lor use in the event of II!« tournament. The lop eight winners will go to fire and fully loaded w)th the seal By GEOFF OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Whether they are fishing, water skiing or just cruising up and down the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers to cool off, residents from Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties have been operating their boats on the river since early May. However , the Fourth of ,l u ly weekend will see more bo.iU.e iS from the tr.l-county area and beyond on the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant portion of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers running with the wind In their faces and trying to catch some sun at the same time. In many cases the last thing on their minds will be the watercraft regulations of Ohio and West Virginia. The following Items are some of the things boaters should keep in mind. For more Information, contact the District 7 office of the Ohio Division of Watercraft, 10556 McKelvey Rd. , Cincinnati OH 45240 , at (513) 851-1755, or the Mason County branch of Dis trict V of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Rt . 1 Box 484, Point Pleasant, W" 25550, at 675-4380. Required Equipment ' 'They're tOO uncomfortable ... I can't get a good suntan if I wear one ... the river's not that cold . It . \ �June 19, 1988 Commentary and perspective Junba)J 'l,imel!- jentinel A Division of 25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Olllo lll Court St., Pome roy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WIN.G ETT Publisher HOBART Wll.SON JR. E1<ecut1ve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publis her-Controiler A ME MBER of Th e Un ited Press Jn ter nat lon;:~ l , In land Daily Press Associa· tlon and the American l'Jewspapcr Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They s hould be )('SS than 300 words long. Alll~lers aresubjectt oedlrtng and mu st be signed wit h name. address and telephone number. No unsigned let ters wUl be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing Issues, not personalities. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS Page- A-2 June 19, 1988 Kanauga watch group meets next examination will be done ln examiners looked Into Lincoln's Washington, D.C., and eventunontraditional, a nd some believe ally Keating will be allowed to high- flying. invest ment and lend· switch regulators permanently. ing po1i9ies a nd didn' t like what In a move believed to be they saw. Since Keating bought unprecede nted In the annals of Lincoln in the ear ly 1980s, the bank s upervision, t he Bank thrift, with $5.4 billion in assets, Board voted .to let Keating take has cha nged its focus. Lincoln over a n insured savings and loan has virtua lly abandoned home In one of the 11 other Ba nk Board loans, the bread and butter of districts. He would then transfer savi ngs a nd loa n Institutions, a nd has turned increasin gly toward . his headqu,a rters to the new thrift and fall under the jurisdiction of large scale real estate and junk a different, and presumably bond Investment s. more friendly, r egulatory o!!ice. The San Francisco regulators K~ating also has agreed to • who believed tha t Lincoln was oper ating in an unsafe mann er raise $160 million In neW capital, r ecommended that the instliu- according to the announced lion · be put In receivership or ter ms of the agreement. Our banking so'Urces say the conservatorship. Now, thanks to Wall a nd the Bank Board, Keat· regulatory industry is demoraling won't have to deal wit h San · Ized and devastated by what Fra ncisco any more. On May 20, appears to be t he Bank Board's the Bank Board voted 2-1 to take decision to let a savings and loan Lincoln Savings a nd Loan out of shop a round for a regulatory the jurisdiction of the San Fran- distric t. Robert Clarke, the comptroller cisco regional office. Lincoln's ~--------------~ UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON tUP!) - The lame duck era may besetting in at the White House , but President Reagan would be the las t to admit it . The president still feels he has goals to achieve before he leaves office on Jan . 20. But the impending departure of White House chief of stall Howard Baker appears to signal a winding down . Baker c hanged the atmosphere and paved the way for better relations with Capitol Hill while the White House was still rocking from the Iran-Contra scandal. He also stepped in to help the president through his most trying crisis after chief of stall Donald Regan was given his walking papers. . Baker, could but says he won't write a " kiss and tell" book about President and Mrs. Reagan, something his predecessor did with a vengeance. But it Is difficult to believe that Baker, the political war horse. Is ready to be put out to paMure. Republican Party loyalist that he is. It's expecteq he will do his share politically In the campaign, and if the second spot on the ticket is offered to him by VIce President George Bush, he will not turn It down. Baker did not get Into the nitty-gritty of running the White Hou se. He left that to his deputy . Kenneth Dubersteln, who has been anointed as Reagan's fourth chief of stall as he bows out after eight years in office. Dubersteln Is a man for detail, and while Baker ran the show, ; "Puberdog" as Baker calls him, handled the heavy paperwork. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater seemed to personify life In the dwindling days of the Reagan administration when he aiscussed the future plans Of Other staffers, Whether they WOUld be ·· jumping ship or staying on. _ Asked II he had his resume circulating, Fitzwater said: • "My resume is always ready. I never go out withouti t." • - First lady Nancy Reagan seems to be always saying goodbye these days. Her recent speeches Indicate that she already has one footoutof the White House and into her new life In Los Angeles. She also Is getting bolder about baring her true feelings about living in the White House. She says her successor will experience "great thrills and great heartaches" in the goldfish bowl. : Mrs. Reagan' s recent speeches may be a forerunner to her · memoirs. which will be written and publlshed after s he leaves the :White House. In that respect, the human side of the Reagan White . House will be told. It's too bad that the public will not be able to tour Blair House. the ·: president's guest house, which has been renovated to the tune of $8.7 ·.million ln federal funds. 1 . • The house, actually a complex of four townhouses, has been ; transformed Into an opulent mansion !It lor a king . The furnishings, . oriental rugs, crystal chandeliers, s ilks and damasks as well as priceless furniture, put the White House In the shade. . VIsitors would be enthralled, but the house Is e xpected to be the : home, for a lew rays at least, of foreign dignitaries on their official . visits to Washington. ·: U.S. chief of protocol Selwa Roosevelt masterminded the , transformation of Blair House , the original of which was built in 1824, -and she has restored the historic edifice to an elegance unmatched in Washington. , • Presiden t Reagan still enjoys twitting Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev despite the new detente in U.S.·Soviet relations . In a speech to the Atlantic Council, Reagan sai d that Ray Shattuck, head of his Secret Service detail, told him the following story: It seems that Gorbachev and Reagan were riding In a)lmouslneand were sightseeing. Shattuck was on hand to protect Reagan and Gorbachev had his own KGB security agent . When they reached a magnificent waterfall, Reagan said that he and the others In the party got out of the limousine to take a closer look. As the story goes, Gorbachev then told Shattuck: " Go ahead, jump over." But Shattuck refused. saying, " I've got a wile and three kids." • Then Gorbachev turned to his man, ordering him to jump, and he ;dtd. • Reagan then said that Shattuck "with great humanity went around the waterfall and scrambling over the rocks to the bottom, and found the man wringing out his clothes." ; . "When he told you to jump, why did you jump?" Shattuck asked the ; KGB agent. ~- Because, the agent replied, "I've gOF&'Wife and three kids. " •• fToday in history •• By United Press International ' ~· Today Is Saturday, June 18, the !70th day of 1988 with 196 to follow . ·; The moon Is waxing. moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars Mercury, Venus. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. •: There are no evening stars. •'• Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include : Cyrus Curtis, founder and publisher of the Ladles' Home Journal, In ;.1850: journalist and publisher Edward Scripps In 1854; actor E.G. ·,Marshallln 1910 (age 78), and singer-composer Paul McCartney In •;1942 (age 46). • On this date In history: Tn 1812, the United States declared war on Britain. In 1815. England 's Duke of Wellington and Prusslan.Field Marshal : Gebhard von Blucher defeated Napoleon at Waterloo In Belgium . : In 1975, Saudi Arabian Prince Museld was publicly beheaded In • Riyadh for the assassination of King Faisal. In 1979, President Jimmy Carter and Soviet leader Leonid • Brezhnev signed a strategic arms control treaty In Vienna . . In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger was launched !rom Cape ,;. Canaveral and Sally Ride became the first American woman In : space. • In 1986, a Grand Canyon Alrllqes plane carrying 20 people collided : over the canyon with a helicopter carrying live, killing all25 people. · A thought lor the da y: The Duke of Wellington wrote, "Nothing except a battle lost can be hall so melancholy as a battle won." appeal for some church people? "Churches tell people that every individual is unique and important to God ln his own special way," one clergyman said to me. "But our message Is the same for eve rybody. It lacks the personal. 'just for you' quality of the dally horoscopes, which make the individual !eel he Is not just one of the crowd." In an impersonal world, astral· ogy makes Individuals feel their lives are not meaningless but that something higher Is helping to shape their destiny day by day. And you can hardly go wrong you might even get along a lot better In life - by following the advice In the dally horoscopes. Here was the advice for me in a recent Jeane Dixort column: "Make do with what you have. Make extra allowances for oth· ers' feelings , although t hey may not allow for yours. Take care of your health." People born under other signs got good advice and wisdom like this on the same day: "Don't do.. anything . to anger anyone ... Try to sotten your remarks ... Earnest study Is beneficial .. . Keep things simple and direct and stop when you're ahead .. . Assume responsibility for your own maneuvers." I think I have to ' agree with novelist Kurt Vonnegut, who says, "About astrology and pal· mlstry - these superstitions are good because they make people feel vivid and lull of responslblllties. "Take a seemingly drab person born on Aug. 3. He's a Leo! Is this lonely looking person really alone? Far !rom it. He shares the sign of Leo with Herbert Hoover, Allred Hitchcock. Jacqueline Onassls. Henry Ford and George Bernard Shaw. You've heard of them! " Astrology uses a fraud ln order to make human beings seem more wonderful than they really are, says Vonnegut. Anything that can make an Individual feel he has a great destiny to fulfilla destiny written in the heavens - can 't be all bad. Jeane Dixon Is not one of those religious people who think astral· on His Sleeve." proclaimed a Washington Post May .22 story. "Greek Americans, Home Stat e Ar e Dukakls' Rich Quarry," confirmed a Washing· ton Post May 29 page-one story. "The Ody ssey of G ree k· Americans," gushed a New Re· public June 6 cover story. The modern-day oqysseus was their new hero. Besides, this bUshy eyebrowed, short·statured man who looks like a Democratic version of an unshaven Richard Nixon just might be elected president. If he does succeed, he deserves it, although I sttll can't get e1<clted about him . He also will have done as much as Jesse Jackson to enhance the splendor of tbe Am erican dream. Yet. the two Democraticcandl· dates of!e.r opposing styles as ethnic politicians. And their personalities trigger diametric responses from the media. Dukakls' Greek ancestry and his ethnic loyalls ts are e1<tolled. Jackson's African ancestry and his ethnocentric followers are excoriated. When Greek Americans dug deep ·I nto their pockets to provide Dukakls' financial margin of difference, an awed media reported this ethnic phenomenon as e1<empli!ylng America's de· mocrattc spirit. When black Americans rallied around Jack· son, giving him 90 to 95 percent of Meigs schools receive subsidies POMEROY - After deductions for retiremen t, Meigs County's three local school districts received $566,416.83 as their Ju ne Sta te Sc hool Foundation subsidy payment. Amounts received by each local district Include Eastern Local , $123,859.11 ; Me igs Local. $318,345.97, a nd Soutlwrn Local, $124,211.75. In addition, the Meigs County Board of. Education received a direct allotment of $29,904.94. Middleport chamber to meet Firemen respond to drill at center GAL LIPOLIS - Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, held a fire drill at 9:33 p.m . Friday and although they weren 't invited, Gallipolis volunteer firemen attended, anyway. Fire Chief Ray Bush sa id officials at the center neglected to notify the fire department before they actlvltated the alarm at the center. Gallipolis firemen also m ade a run to a t ree fire on Bulaville Pike a bou t three miles north of SR 160, on property owned by Mar~hall Rumley of Rt . I. Ga llipolis. According to the !Ire chief. the tree was s truck by lightning Thursday evening, smoldered Injuries reported by patrol GALLIPOLIS - One person wa s . injured in a truck-ca r collision a t 12:05 p .m . Friday on US 35, about two miles west of the junction of SR 160, acco rding to the Gallia·Meigs Post State High· way Patrol. Troopers said a car driven by Mary Hocker, 49. R t. 3, Ga llipo· li s. wein lefi of center colliding head-on with a tractor-trailer operated by George Shepherd, 43. PSR, Gallipolis. Hocker was injured and ta ken to Holzer Medical Center. There wa s no cita tion. Another Ga llia Count y acci· dent occurre<l at 4 p.m. Friday on I ogy is either "of the devil" or a fraud . A Roman Catholic, she !eels that religion and astrology work together. "Astrology fits Into God's plan," she says, " by helping us understand both our preordained talents and our shortcomings. This equips us . to turn over everything we are to the service of the Lord." What we make of our lives Is up to us, according to Dixon. Astral· ogy merely rev~ais the strong points and weak points we are born with. Developing those strong points and overcoming those weaknesses demands per· sonai e!!ort and Individual responsibility. Most astrologers admit they don't know how the stars or planets can affect our personal!· ties or events In our lives. "All we know," says one astrologer, "Is that people born under certain signs do possess certain characteristics. Causal· ity (why they have this lnllu· ence) Is a Western hang-up. It should not really concern us." ( USP 11..800) Published each SUnday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio, by lheOhlo Valley Pllb- Ushlna: COmpany!MuiUmedla, Inc. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, .Qh1o ~- Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Obto, Post ottlee. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohto Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY ~UBSCRIPTIO!Ii. BATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .................. .......... 60 Cents One Year .... .............. ........ .. ..... $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Sunday .........................:...... 50 Cents No Subscriptions by mall pennltted In areas where motor carrier service Is Dora Watkins Police report rearend collision GAL LI POLIS - Gallipolis cited one driver in a two-car rea rend collision at 12:36 p.m . Friday on SR 7, in front of Stewart' s Restaurant, on Upper River Road. Pqlice sa id George R. Arnott , 32, Rt. 3, Bidwell. slowed for other traffic a nd hlscar was hit from behind by another vehicle driven by Wendy M. Fry, 17 , Pomeroy, No o ne was injured. Pollee cited Fry for failure to stop within the ass ured di sta nce. Other arrests b y police Friday were Larry E. Marl, 23, 109 Pine St., Gallipo li s, open fla sk; Arthur R. Petrie, 237 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. fictitious regis tration and no operator's license; a nd Bobby Joe Keys, 39, Coleman, Fla .. for Improper lane usage. All will have hearings thi s week ln the Gallipolis Municipal Court . Boggs Road , just north of Bush Road, in Harrison Township. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Ronald Davis, 24, PSR, Gallipolis , went left of center, colliding wi th a car driven by Felber! Graham, 57, Rt. 1, Northup. <:;raham claimed a minor injury but was not imme· dla te ly treated. Davis was cited for failure to yield one-half of the roadway. Two per sons were inJured in an accident at 2:16 p .m. Friday in Meigs C.ounty, on Olive Road, just east of Basham Road . Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Jeffery Parker, 18, Reedsvllle, went off the road , into a ditch and overturned. Parker was treated at the scene for minor Injuries . A passenger, Ginger Hayman, 18, Long Bottom, was injured and tran s ported to St. Joseph Hospl· tal at Parkersurg, W.Va . . The patrol cited Parker for failure to maintain control. A motorcyclist was injured In an accident at 8 p.m. Friday In Meigs County, on SR 143, just north of mile post 5, In Scipio Township. Troopers said a car dr iven by Christopher Richmond, 23, Pomeroy, pulled from a private drive into the path of a 1970 BSA-650 ridden by Ricky Icenhower, 27, Pomeroy. lcen· bower was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rlcmond was cited for failure to yield the right of way from a private drive. Deadlines for the July 4 and River Recreation activities are quickly approaching. Applica· !Ions for the July 4 parade, adult Anything That Floats Race. kids' model Anything That Floa ts Race, and the Three-P e rson Water Polo Match mus t be turned in by Tuesday , June 21 . This year's parade theme is "Children: America 's Future ." The. pa rade, sponsored by the Ga l lipolis Area Jaycees , will begin at 9 a .m. July 4 at the Galllpolls Developmental Cen· ter . Dal e !man will serve as the pa rade marshal . The Fi rst Annua l Anything That Froats Race, also sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, provides fun in the s un a nd water for a crew of th ree to seven. · a.te. outa~•e CouatJ 13 weeu ................................. $!8.2° 26 Weeks ........ ......................... $35.10 52 weeu ........................ ......... 167.60 CALL 61 4-446-0699 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I ~ 1 I 1 I L (Ky .) Cemetery . . · Alva S. Neal RITtJ KHOSLA Ritu Khosla GALLIPOLIS - Ritu Khosla , 16. of Rt . 3, Box 275A, Crouse· Beck Road. Gallipolis, died F ri · day at Holzer Me dical Ce nter . A student at Gallla Academy Hi gh School, she was born March 6, 1972 in Dhanbad , India, to Dr. lnderjit and Dr. Subhash Khos la . Besides her pa rents, she Is survived by a sister, So nu Kho sla , a student at the Unive r· sit.y of Il linois. Champaigne. AI school. shew as a member of the French Club and Tri-Hi -Y. She was emp loyed by Stewart's . Friends may cail at Waugh - of raw paper products, no glazi ng or prot ec ti ve material s permitted . · On July 3, the river recreation commiltee is sponsori ng the Th ree-Person Water Polo Malch. Players on each team mu st be 18 years and older, a nd mu s t'be able to fit into an inner tube. E ntries for the kid s' race and the polo match may be picked up at the Cham ber of Commerce o r from Jeff Icard. IRONTON- Alva S. Keal, n. ofRt. I. Waterloo. died Thursday in Iront on. He was a retired Lawrence County Engineer Deparment employee. . Surviving is his wife. Cat her in e Neal. and a daughter, Catliy Pancake of Ir ont on. Services will be Sunday at 'I p.m . at Macedoni a Mis s ionaty Baptist Chu rch . Burial wiil be at Ma cedo nia Cemetery . Frie nds may call Sal urda y from 6 to 9 p.m . at Phillips Funeral Home a nd Sunday after noon at the ch urch. Correction In the Friday Gallipolis Daily Tribu ne obituary column the name of Ge neva Myers Mon tei th was unintentionally misspelled . The Ohio Valley Publis hing Company regret s this error. Salaries raised COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP )) ~ The Board of Regents has ap · proved pay raises totaling $124,000 for administrators at the state' s colleges and universities . I A~MISSION I I FREE ADMIT UP TO 2 PERSONS Evenings Monday Through Saturday Or Wednesday & Saturday Matinees I I I I SuadaJ Ollly One Year ............ ................ ..... $32 .24 Six months ............................... $16.90 JULY 11 .. n-aker Funeral Home in Logan, with the burial in Limesto ne -----, Racing Year -Round MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 26 weeu .................................. $34 .06 52 weeu ........., ........................ t66.ll6 r----· ~·et era ns Me moria l Hos pita l Admitted - E unice Christy, Pomeroy. Discharged - Clara Gilmore. Goldie Lawson, Colter Hayman, Earl McGrath, Dorothy Gilmore, Mary Page. made to carriers. 13 weeu .................................. Sl7.29 \ Participants, at leas t 18 years and older, mus t build a boat that will be able to travel down the Ohio River and reach the public use area without sinking. Entry fo rms lor the parad e a nd race may be turned In to Greg Duncan or Jeff Icard. The race, sponsored by (h e river recreation committee, will follow the kids' model Anything That Floats Race alter the parade. Kids up to 12 years old are to m a ke a floa ta bl e boat out Hospital news resporulble for advance payments DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES I I' Deadlines approaching for July 4 activities The Sunday T1mes-Sentlnel wlll not be Da!IJ aad Suada)' \ GALLIPOLIS - Rona ld Franklin Chapm an. 19, Patriot, pleaded not guilty Friday in Gal lia County Common Pleas Cou rt to a charge of prob ation violation. J udge Donald A. Cox co ntinued the case and fixed bond at $5,000. A probation viola tion hearing will be set , according to the judge. Cochran was indtc ted in July 1987forbreaklng and e nter ing at the offices of Raccoon Creek County Park. He pleaded not guilty last September, but was convicted and sentenced in February 1988 to 12 months in an Ohio correctional Institution. Three months later Cochran was gra n ted "shock probation" and · placed on two years probation. According to Judge Cox, Cochra n vio lated that probation by fail ure to pay his fin e, dr inking a nd frequenting establishm ents selling alcohol. The date will be set thi s we ek for th e probation violation hearing . avallable. MAIL siJBSCRIPTIONS laolde Couall' LOGAN . W.VA .-' Dora Waikin s . 70 , o f Lo ga n . di ~d Thursday . Survl,vi ng are rwo daughrers , Michelle Estep and Sher ry L . Watkins. both of Longwood, Fla .; and three sons, Johnny Wa tkins of Logan, Randy Watkins of Jlllnols , and David Wa tk ins of Crown City. Funeral was Saturday at Ho Man charged of probation violation MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will m eet at 1 p .m . Tuesday a t Middleport Village Hall. George Plagenz A tale of two ethnicities In 1988, a Roman philosopher's 2, 000-year -old xenophobia may help e lect the next president, and Michael Dukakls couldn't be more serene. "Whatever It is," wrote Virgil , "! fear Greeks even when they bring gifts."' George Bush should be so lucky. Greek-Americans have brought $5.8 million worth of "gifts" to his likely opponent in the fall election. That accounts for 20 percent of landsman Dukakls' $29 million campaign kitty. The Puke's 1988 presidential campaign might be called the Greek-American community 's coming of age. It's also the churnlnl( of Dukakis' own "melt· log pot." He speaks fluent Spanish and is married to a Jew . For a while, such eclecticism was down played. The media was blinded by Gary Hart's sex life, Joseph Blden's plagiarism, Albert Gore's adolescence and Jesse Jackson's oratorical thunde r . Now that they have all bitten the dust, Dukakis has emerged with overnight swiftness as the' certain Democratic nominee. The media then discovered the magnitude of his ethnlclty and freaked out. "Greeks Look to Dukakis with Pride," headlined a USA Today May 18 page-one story. "Dukakls Is Wearing Ethnlcity Anderson Halle y-Wood Funeral Home on Sunday 3 lo 6 p.m. ail day Friday , and only after it fell , was the fire department called. KANAUGA - There will be a m eeti ng of the Kanauga Neighborhood Watch group Monday at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Tnn. Al l area residents are e ncouraged to a tte nd , as the sheriff's department will give a demonstration of the "Jaws of Life" equ ipment. Refreshment s will be served. By lack of the cu rrency who regulates the nation's biggest commercial banks, Is privately branding Wall 's action as " the most outrageous act " he has wit· nessed ln government. · •-nanny Wall, in effect. has undercu t every regulator ln the country," a nother regulatory official told us. "He's made a eunuch out of the regulator. He just clipped their- off. How can San Francisco supervise -anyone. else when they basically have been call incompetent?" One official we contacted said that the top echelon a t the San Francisco o!flce includ'ed "the cream of the regulatory crop." The deal Lincoln cut with the Bank Board last rrionth was foretold In a confidential agency memo dated Jan. 13, more than four months before the formal vote. Our associate Michael Blostein obtained a copy of the memo . It shows that the Bank Board was annoyed because word had leaked to Blostein that the San Francisco regulators wanted Lincoln to be put ln conservatorship. Keating wasn't supposed to know about that recommendation . The memo also reveals that when Lincoln officials learned of the recommendation, they de· manded to have the San Fran· cisco office talj:en off the case. The memo says: "Above and beyond the issue of trying to Identify the source of the leak , the most troubling question Is what would motivate someone to leak such a document? To put pressure on the Board ... Wha · lever It was, the costs are heavy . The association (Lincoln) now knows that the (San Francisco o!ftce) has recommended a con· servator, and the attorney for the association has already called (a Bank Board· official) and told him that no agreement can be reached unless they are trans· !erred out of S.F .' s jurisdiction, probably through a takeover of a small association in another District. In short, the leak has Ilk ely hardened positions." Why people look to ·the stars lam not saying, mind you, that I believe in astrology. But here Is what may horoscope says, ac· cording to J eane Dixon in one of her books: " Your part tn the cosmic drama is a religious one .... This means that rell,gion either al· ready plays a vital role in your affairs or will soon do so. HYour commitment may not be to a formal religion or a denominational creed. You must lind your own way to express it, but it Is such an essential element of your spirit that to suppress It would be to s mother yourself and live wit hout purpose." Would you say that's hitting It on the button for a clergyman and religion writer? Although many churches warn their me mbers against as trology and other religious leaders dis· miss It as harmless nonsense, large numbers of churchgoers belleve in astrology. Millions more consult their dally horoscopes. either lor fun o'r because "there may be something to it." Why does astrology · have a n deaths-~ r---Area news briefs-----------, --Area l Rift develops over audit of thrift , WASHINGTON - Americans . have near ly 1 trill ion dollars stashed in the nation's savings arid loan institutions, and most people assume their money Is safe because the Federal Home Loan Bank Board regulates the thrifts. But the Bank Board has ripped the rug out from under itself in a case that has som e federal bank .regu lators wondering who is calling the s hots - the governmen! or the bankers. M. Da nny Wail , chairman of the Bank Board since last July, is the man under Ihe mi croscope. Whe n Wail took over the job las t year, r egula tors In the Bank Board's San Francisco regiona l office were knee deep In a n a udit of Lincoln Savings a nd Loa n, based in Ir vine, Calif. The acrimonious a udit created a r ift between Lincoln 's owner Charles H. Keating Jr .. and the San Francisco regulators. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Cross lanes, WV hit 47 off 1·64 Information: 776-1000 Dinn• R•arvations : 776·5000 or 1·800·333-DOGS Post Time: Matinees 1:30 PM Evenings 7:30 PM Coupon good through July 31,198 I I I I I I I I I I I This Toll-Free phone number could be worth up to $500.00 CASH to · you!!! From now until July 31. 1988, if you take delivery out of dealer stock on a new 1988 GMC Sierra , GMC Truck Corp . will send you $500.00 CASH to do with whatever you please . Or, if you buy a new 1988 S-15 Jimmy or S-15 Pickup you 'll receive $300.00 CASH back. · That's CASH DIRECT TO YOU! Also faclory rebates are still in effect through July 5, 1988. saving you an additional $500.00 on Sierra Pickups or $750 .00 on S-15 Jimmy's. (New 4.3 LV-6 not included in rebate program). There is no better time to buy! And the Cash Back Bonus is EXCLUSIVE to GMC TRUCKS . iI 1 1 1 I __________ ... • '" Clip this coupon and present at Admi ssions After you've called their number, call ours and maybe we'll save you even more. Smith GMC Truck Center 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 614 -446-2532 I 531 JACKSON PIKE . RT.35 'lEST Phone.446-4524 7:20 &9:30 PM DAILY SATURDAY/SUNDAY &WEDNE SDAY MATINEES 1:20 a 1:30 Chuck Stone their votes in the primaries, the media accused Jackson of rna· nlpulatlng black voters lor racially selfish ends. The worst that has been written about Dukakls is that he is an unfeeling organizational man, a robot, a resurrected Thomas E. Dewey. But Mrs. Paul Simon compared Jackson to Hitler, and columnist Charles Krauthammer likened Jackson to Mussollni and Peron. Berry's World ~ I~ ., ,, ~ NOW AV;\II.AII/.1. II 1/WUt:/1 /1.'101 JI.I\N SCII.NCI ! 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GUARANTEED ISIMPLY PLACE A PATCH ON YOUR WRIST IN THE MORN · lNG, AND YOU LOSE YOUR APPETITE AND LOSE THOSE UNWANTED POUNDS NOW I THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE USED THIS SIMPLE PROGRAM AND LOST WEIGHT COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS ... $3QOO Detailed Description and Estimate of All Repairs To Prevent You From .Being Stranded on Vacation. JIM COBB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MAIN ST. 992·6614 GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS DOWN FROM THE SUMMIT DELORES ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP, CENTER STREET, MASON~ n:l·9582 . POMEROY �' Page~A-4-Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times- Sentinel hart. Akron, no seat belt, $20 and costs: Helen L. Icenhower , Shade, !allure to control, $20 and costs ; Randy Arms, Syracuse, two c harges of no opeerator's license, $75 and costs, 30 days In ]a II, suspended on first chargee; $100 and costs and 60 days In jail suspended to three days on second charge ; Larry Van~oo­ ney, Rutland, fishing without valid license, $25 and costs; Bria n K. Wlills, Pomeroy, no motorcycle endorsement, $75 and costs, 30 days in jall suspended and costs, six m?nths probation; improper handlmg of a firearm , $150 and costs; Cheryl HJselt, Pomeroy, aggravated menacing. six months in jail suspended to three days. one yea r probation , cou nseling order; restraining order issued , costs; resisting arrrest, 90 days jai l suspend ed to t hree days, one year probation, counseling ordered. restraining ordered iss ued, costs; Ronald J . Jones, Syracuse, driving while intoxicated, 10 days jail. $500 fine, 120 days suspension of Ohio driver 's license suspension, and costs; left of center, costs only; Keith Musser, Portland, unauthorized use of property. 30 day s in jail and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Bernard McGinnis Ill, Huntington, W. \!a .• $45; Paul E. Proctor, Logan. $55; Timothy L. Curtis, Long Bottom, $55; Pamela M. \! illers, Parkersburg. $55, and Charles L. Trein. West Jefferson, $55, all posted on speed ing charges. GALLIPOL IS - Co mmercial & Savings Ba nk. 25 Court St., Ga IIi polis, filed a petition Friday In Galiia Co unty Common Pleas Court against Jack T. Benthall, Gallipolis, seeking foreclosure of a mortgage to satisfy a .judgment of $10,500. The ba nk is seeking foreclos ure of a mortage on more tha n 2.2 acres of property In Section 21 of Greo;n Township to satisfy a Judgment along with Interest and , court costs. Named defendants in the suit, a long with Benthall were: Centr al Trust Co.. Gallipolis, be- 1 DANlliL EVANS Evans will speak to area cattlemen SPEAKER - Daniel E . Evans, chainnan of the board and chief executive ttllicer of Bob Evans Farms Inc., will speak on "Marketing of Agricultural Products in the 21st Century" at the Ohio Cattlemen's Summer Roundup ,June 24. A GaiUa County native, Evans now works out of the company 1s corporate headquarters in Columbus. In addition to his job, Evans serveS on several corporate boards. He i~ o&lso secretary of the American !'Ileal Institute. Evans' free time is devoted to raising and riding registered quarter horses, which are used for cutting <mille. :Municipal court ' GALLIPOLIS Roger L. :wallace. 33, Gallipolis, was fined .:S500 a nd costs Friday in Gailipo)is Municipal Court on a c harge of •dr iving under the influence. He 'als o received a 10-day ja il :sentence and a 120-day license ·suspension . A second charge of .no operator's licen se was dl s)nissed. According to a court tntry, Wallace had never held an :operator's license and had been 'cited twice in three months on the -~i6lation. . Twenty-seven persons forfe·lted bonds, in~luding 19 for :Speeding. · . :· Jerry L. George. 22, Greens·burg, Pa. , $75 bond for reckless 'operation. : Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Michael E. Ramsey, 25. 'punbar, w.v •. , $50; Samuel K. Morrison , 53, Columbu s. Myron C. Updyke. 51 , Cambridge City, Jnd .. and Herbert F. Bailey, 48, Shawsville, W.Va. , all $47; Phll· fip D. Brown, 40 , Fayetteville, t' .C., $46; Ricky E. Hayes, 29, Sterling Heights, Mich.. and ·Mitchell D. Salyers, 20 , Rt. 2, Pat riot. both $45; James B. Bonner, 35. Beaver Creek, Ohio. and Let)tla A. Neese. Dunbar. 'fi.Va ., both $44; Ricky L. Hooton, 24, Southside, W.Va., $43; Ruth 0. Chenowlth. 72, Cheshire, f42; David A. Duncan, 40, Warren. Mich., Scott W. Copeland, 33, Cincinnati, Joseph G. Jackson, 37, Dayton, and Jim Willis, 18 , Wellston. all $41; james E. Kay, 44 , Scott Depot, W.Va. , $40; Jeffery C. Book, 19, Dayton, and Todd M. Stepan, 23, Mosinee. Wis., $39 . Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violatio ns were: Donald L. Newell. 51. Rt. 1, Bidwell, failure to dim headlights; Robert H. Erwin , 45, Gallipolis, stop sign violation; William M. Harrison, 66 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, improper backing; Trena Clark, 31, Rt. l , Bidwell; failure to maintain co ntrol; William E . Hen'ry, 38, Jackson. failure to display valid registratio n ; Jeffery D . Kennedy , 20, Pickerington, left of center; Sandra K. Shafer, 19, Gallipolis. and Roger D .. Campbell, 79, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, both for failure to yield the right of way: Sarah A. Adkins, 39, Rt. 1, Northup, failure to-yield one half of the roadway . Charges of failure to wear a seat belt were dismissed against Lori Bullion, 26, Rt. 4, Gallipolis; Sarah Adkins, 39, Gordon. Rt. l, Northup;A.and Roderick 58, Gallipolis. after each of the defendants viewed a film on seat belt safety. TO YOUR BODY If something's going wrong, it'll tell you. 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Stiffness of Neck 3. Pain between Shoulders 4. Painful Joints 5. Backache 6. Pain in Arms or Legs 7. Numbness in Hands or Feet 8. Nervousness 9. Cold Hands 10. Leg or Foot Cramps Forgey wins trainee award Lovell Forgey, 14, of Rt. l , Thurman received the Right Stuff award June 10 from the U.S. ' Space Aca demy in Huntsville. Ala . Right St uff awards are given to tra inees showing the traits of leadership, curiosity, teamwork and decision making. Two award winners are selected each week from among the 140 youths at te nding Space Academy Level I. Space Academy Is a youth· orien ted science activities progra m for s tudents in grades 8-10. Th ey take roles in the space s huU\e and in mission control for two simula ted missions. Forgey is the daughter of Hank ' and Daliie Forgey of Rt. l, Thurman. cause of a certificate of judgment against Benthall; the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, for an unemployment llen; the United States: of America!; the United States Attorney General, for federal tax liens; and Myron L. McGhee, Gallla County Treasurer, for real estate taxes lien. According to the plaintiff's petition, Benthall has declared bankruptcy a nd has been granted an automatic stay of execution of the proceedings., The plaintiff wants all liens marshalled against the defendant's property. and wants the property sold, with the proceeds going to satisfy the plaintiffs claim. A Worthington, Ohio firm flied a breach of contract suit Friday in common pleas court against Holzer Medical Center, 385 Jackson Pike. Smith Tim Eyck & Associates, Inc., a professional placemen t firm, alleged it contracted with the defendant to find a pharmacist for the hospital, and June 19. 1987, referred the resume of a candidate. Karen Saiance. Salance was interviewed by the defendant and extended a job offer, which she refused. However, during the following year, according to the complaint, I can hear iust fine, but some people seem to ·mumble ••• ENJOY YOUR OWN AMIL Y Sl POOL . 24 ' )( 15' Sw1m Area 31 ' .1( 16' Ou i S•O e O•mem;•ons Better Hearing Makes Life Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You Live With 4ft . . . I\ISTAUATION AIINlABLf $988 ALL POOLS INCLUDE , Frltcr & Purnp • Poolladae• • Huge Sun DeLk • S<~lcly Fence & $ 1AI I S • Sct -lrll/ln yl Lu•f~' ( Q/ht:U II!Odjj/S <IViii/Ub/e / 00) FULL the hospital offered Saiance a position, and s he accepted. The plaintiff ha s reques ted paymentt however, according to the complaint, the defenda~t has refused to pay the fee. The Worthington firm is seeking damages of $10,000 along with interest and court costs. Two divorce petitions were filed and one dissolution of marriage was granted in common pleas court. Judge Donald A. Cox granted a dissolution of marriage to JohnS. Cunningham and Edith Cunninghham, 1226 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Kimberly Sue McGiness, Rt. l, Bidwell filed a petition for a divorce from .John R. McGinness, Gallipolis , on grounds of no cohabitation for more than one year. Married Oct. 29, 1975, the couple has two children. The plaintiff is seeking divorce, custody and an equitable division of debts and personal property. Sallie Cox, Rt. 4, Gailipolis. charged gross neglect of duty a nd. extreme cruelty in her petition for a divorce from Freddy Cox , Gallipolis. Married March 12, 1988, the couple has no c hildren . The plaintiff is seeking an equitable division of personal property. ' FINANCING AHRANGEC L_ Phone Answers 24 nn.. 1-800-345-0946 Jane Ann Karr. M.A. 'Audiologist. CCC-A Millview Clinic 603 W. Uni.on Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone (614} 592-2863 ~;:~~~;;;;~~~;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;:~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~::::::::::::::::~, I. - WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 15 Jackson Avenue Point Ple1tsar1t • EVANS PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO COLLEGE - A portrait of former Ohio Valley Bank President Emerson E. Evans has been presented to Rio Grande College by his longtime secretary / accountant and her husband. Betty and Harold Walker, pictured right, formally presented the portrait on June 15. Pictured far left Is OVB President James. L. Dailey and Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande College. The portrait will be displayed in the lobby of the bulhllng that houses the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. Evans honored by RGCC, portrait in bu~iness college R10 GRANDE - A portrait of . former Ohio Valley Bank Presi dent Emerson E. Evans has been presented to Rio Grande College by his longtime secretary/ accountant and her husband. Harold and Betty Walker formally presented the portrait to college President Paul C. Hayes June 15. The 16 by 20 inch color portrait will be displayed In the lobby of the building that houses the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. "We regret that Mr. Evan's health does not permit him to be active in the business world now. and that the students of the school have not had the opportunity to know him personally," Betty Walker said in making the presentation. "Through this porIFait, we hope they will see the kindness of his eyes, the wisdom of his mind, and his truly unpretentious manner." "Having worked in a secretarial / accounting capacity for Evans for nearly 36 years, I can well attest to his genuine interest In the people ofGallia County and the surrounding area," she added. "Many of the projects of our area have been successful because Mr. Evans provided the leadership. or challenge for others to take over the work and build the foundation he helped establish." Harold Walker serves as the college's comptroller . In accepting the portrait. Dr. Hayes praised Evan's dedication to community service and his contributions to higher education ·In southeastern Ohio. Evans served as president of Ohio Valley Bank from 1954 until 1976. "As an entrepreneur. successful businessman and former president of Ohio \1 alley Bank, Emerson E. Evans set and met high standards of personal, professional and community ser- vice," Hayes said. "The mission of the Evans School of Business is to reflect those goals; to teach our students the knowledge n~eded to be successful in busi ness. as well as the wisdom to understand that to be truly valuable personal success must be shared with one's community." The Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management was officially dedicated In a newlyrenovated building in 1983. The school emphasizes small business and entrepreneurship through educational programs designed to foster free enterprise, marketing and business management. The school of business ex tends entrepreneurIal concepts to the community as a service function by supporting small business and Industry in Ohio by sponsoring counseling workshops and providing management assistance. We've got hot numbers and big rebates on almost every vehicle in stock! Now's the best time to buy the new Dodge you've been looking at and get $400 to $1500 (depending on model) 1n cash back to go with it. Save big on Daytona and Shadow. Save big on trucks like our rugged full-size pickups. You can even save a bundle on imports !ike our economical Colt hatchbacks! Hurry in now for best selection and great deals. 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UP TO 60 MONTHS 4X2 & 4X4 5300.00 ON 5 MODELS rPLUS FLORIDA VACATION 6 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS AND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS •••ONLY MINUTES AWAY fiOM DISNEY W.ORLD~, EPCOT CENTER0 • SEAWORLDO AND CYPIISS GARDENS~ •• PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAl TIOPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA lEACH, NEW SMYRNA lEACH 01 ON lHI OCEAN IN MIAMI lEACH. . 19'87 CHEV. ASTRO VAN MARK Ill 1987 F2SO 4X4 300 6 cyl., 4 sp., air, Conversion. less than 13,000 miles. AM / FM, dual tanks, running boards, 15,000 miles. LOCAL OWNER LOCAL OWNER 1986 BRONCO II 1987 T-BIRD FACTORY CAR LOADED LOADED LOCAL OWNER 1987 PONT. SUNBIRD 4 Dr., 12.000 miles. air, tilt wheel, AM / FM. LOCAL OWNER 1986 F1 SO 4X4 302, auto. trans. w/overdrive. AM/FM cassette, 22,000 miles. LOCAL OWNER 1987 TEMPO 2 DR. FACTORY CAR LOADED 1986 BUICK SUMERSET 2 Dr., V-6. auto. trans., air, tilt, cruise, cauette . LOCAL OWNER 2 1986 ESCORT WAGON 1984 TEMPO 2 DR. 1983 DELTA cassette. Air, 5 speed, cassette. 2 Dr. Black 4 Dr. White LOCAL OWNER LOCAL OWNER LOCAL OWNER 88'S .. 1 0 • 0 °/o APR FINANCING ON USED CARS ND TRUCKS AS LOW AS ~ -400 *6595 , ......., • CASH BACK ON RANGERS Auto. trans., air, $6995* VETERANS EMORIAL HOSPITAL 7995• LOWAS , . ..., IDWAS I . APR VARIABLE RATE 1986 TAURUS LX AS I . 9.25°/o S75000 LOCAL OWNER AS --LOW AS 992-2104 . ' AM/FM cassette . 1 675-6433 ' 5 sp., air, sunroof, is ready at any moment of the ·day or night to provide you and your family with ' quality service y_ou wou!d expect from those who are dedicated in servmg you m the health care area. 115 last IIIIIOrlal Drill . PAT HILL FORD VALUE IS BETTER THAN EVE DID SOMEONE SAY DEAL? ~~··--10 danger signals may be caused by pinched respond to modern CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT. causes any condition to grow worse. II you have ona ol these symptoms, call tha Chiropractic olflca bellow for Information or an appointment. ' •' June 19, 1988 Emergency calls POMEROY- Four calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:28 p.m .• Tuppers Plains and Chester units went to the Mt. Olive Road, the scene of an auto accident, and Ginger Hayman was taken to St. Joseph Hos pital In Parkersburg; Rutland at 7:56 p.m . too~ Rick Eisenhower , injured in a motorcycle accident on Route 143, to veterans MemorIal Hospital; at 10:20 p.m .. he was taken by Lifeflight to Grant Hospital in Columbus; Pomeroy at 11:20 p.m . was called to the Watson residence on the old Chester Road for a chimney fire and was on the scene for about 20 minutes . T C&S seeks . mortgage foreclosure Meigs County court ' POMEROY Twenty-fiVe ~ases were processed in the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien .. In the case of' the Rutland ~m er ican Legion Post 467. charged with illegal sale of beer a nd l iquor wit hout proper perm it; unlawfully opera ting a gambling house, and unstamped cigarets, the court ruled the inventory o f co nfisca ted property be fodeited to the State of Ohio with the exception of a pop mac hine and that all money confiscated ' from the machines be forfeited to the Meigs County Law Enforcement Trust Fund, and that recor<ls a nd receipts be returned to the defendant. and the post was ordered to pay court costs . . Other cases hea rd m the court include: Mi c hael Eblurt, Hurri cane, W. \ia., improper passing, $15 and costs; William Lewis, Syracuse, fishing without va lid license, $20 and costs; Arthur Perry, Livonia , Mich., $20 and costs; Marie Phillips, Racine. $23 and costs; James S. Rees, Racine, $21 and costs; Carl Sarver, Lancaster. $25 and costs; Gary Stuck, Florence , Ky ., $20 and costs; George Powers, Auxier. Ky .. $25 and costs; Timothy Chambers, Wyandotte. Mi ch., $23 and costs; Randy Arms, syracuse, $22 and costs, ail on ,speeding charges; Tony A. Causey, Tuppers Plains, sexual :imposition, 60 days in jail. :suspend ed to 10 days. one year probation, costs; Duane.A. Lock- June 19, 1988 " NoN you can get the popular Anes Amenca for a great low price when you take advantage of $400 cash back from Dodge. Find out for yourself why Aries America is the best value of any car in its class.t With an intercooled, turbocharged 2.2 liter engine, Daytona Shelby Z is sheer driving pleasure. If that doesn1 excite you, maybe the $1000 cash back will. VARIABLE RATE •••• "TEST THE BEST" SEE PAT HILL, JAY HILL or RICK TOLLIVER �Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 19, 1988 RGCC team nationally recognized • RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Students In Free Enterprise team recently won national recognition at Atlanta, Georgia, in the International Exposition of Stud en Is In Free Enterprise, Inc. Out of 106 colleges across the nation, the Rio Grande College SIFE team took ninth place overall, and was placed fifth in the special awards competition. Among 18 colleges that competed In the Valvoline special project, Rio Grande College won first place. This project involved submitting and executing a marketing proposal for Valvollne products. The team earned a trophy and $1,000 from Valvollne. To be a member of the SIFE team, students conduct free enterprise projects throughout the school year. These are presented. to area sc hools, civic and business groups. Alter the projects are conducted, a written report Is submitted to the judges of the co mpetition prior to the Exposition. At that tim e. stu· dents present their accomplishments to the judges In a 24· minute oral presentation. Top business executives from across the country serve as judges for this International event. Student speakers for the competition were: Laura Brunlcardi, Gallipolis; Angelo Forte, Colum" bus, Ohio ; Bill Hull, West Union, Ohio; and Joe Moore, Gallipolis. Assisting them with the slide presentation were: B!ll Mangus, Cincinnati, Ohio; Char la Brown, Galllpolis ; Dan Buchanan, Pomeroy, Ohio; and Trent Hight· ower, Cincinnati, Ohio. Other members on the team included: Gerl Newsome, Matt Elllott, Dave Kravitz and Lisa Sanford. Advisors to the SIFE team are Rio Grande College professors Nita Dalley a nd Bill Medley. Ion theri ~im.es- itntin:el Section liD June 19, 1988 NEW CAR CLEARANCE 1987 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 STOCK #823 Fully equipped. air, auto., V-B, limited slip power windows, power hatch release, cruise. tilt. SITTING IN THE SHADE- Ernestine Smith, with s unglasses, ol Rt. I, Bidwell, sfts In the shade Wednesday afternoon to cool off with her grandchildren, Tasha Pelfrey, left, 2, and Steve Pelfrey, I, arid friend Chuck HoOey of ESR, FACTORY RETAIL DISCOUNT GaiUpolls. The shade was the best place to be that day, as the midday sun broke through the haze and pushed the temperature to a high of 97 degrees. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osbome) SALE NOW $16,892.00 -2142.00 $14,750 RGCC hires computer instructor RJO GRANDE - Kenneth E . with the Naval Training EquipWagner. Ph . D .. has been em- ment Center, Orlando, FL, a ployed by Rio Grande College· position he has held since 1983. / Community Coll ege <IS assistant A 1959 graduate ofWayneState professor of comp uter science. University with a bachelor's Wagn er co mes to Rio Grande degree In physics, Wagner rewith computer experience In the - ceived his master's degree in public and private sectors. Prior commercial science In 1969 from to accepting the position, Wagner Rollins College and his doctorate was senior co mputer scientist in education from Nova Unlver- Area student receives company scholarship RIO G RANDE ~ The daughter of an emp loyee or the Robbins & Mye rs' Gallipol is plant has been awarded a com pa ny scholarship to at!end Rio Grande College/ Commu nity College. Lisa Ault, daughter of Harold Ault, a quality engineer at Robbins & Myers' , wlll begin her college studi es at Rio Grande this fa ll. A graduate of Zane Trace Hi gh School in Ross County, Ault pla ns to major in acco unting. The· sc holarship award was presented by the Robbins & Myers operatio n's manager at Gallipolis, Ron Burton. ln presen ting the scholarship, Burton pra ised Ault 's academic accomplishments, as welt as her record of extracu rricular activi- ties In high school. Ault was a member of high school National Honor Society and the Future Business Leaders of America. In addition, she was a member of the 4-H and was active In the school choir. .;cholarshlp eligibility is In· itially determined by the student's graduate ranking In high school, and the status of his/ her dependency to an employee of Robbins & Myers plant at GalUpolls . Renewal of the scholarship Is based on the successful maintenance of a collegiate grade point average of 3.0 or a hove. The Robbins & Myers scholar· ship may be used for any educational expense . • .1 Homeowners insurance discounts from state Farm. sity In 1976. He has been employed as an engineer and senior systems analyst for Burroughs Corp., Martin Marietta Aerospace and Xerox Data Systems. He began his teaching career In 1969 at the Southern College of Business In Orlando, where he taught Information processing subjects to blind and visually Impaired students. He was later an assistant professor at the University of Central Florida and an associate professor at Eastern Kentucky University and the University of . Toledo. He served one year as Director of Institutional Plan. nlng at Valencia Community College In Orlando. Wagner and his wife are expected to move to the area from their current residence In Florida. Sunroof, V-6, 2.8 liter. fully equipped, red exterior. FACTORY RETAIL DISCOUNT SALE NOW $12,000 Cath CAROll SNOWDEN Corn• of lhird he. & stat• si. Galllpalil, Oh. Phone 446-4290 446-4518 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY- You can join th e Navy and see the world .... or you might try getting a job with one of those numerous companies mov· ing into overseas markets and have the same opportunity . :-. That 's how Ray Shasteen and • :his family got to Japan where > they have spent the past three ,. years. · Employed wtth IBM for more : than 20 years, Shasteen "jumped at the chance" for a three year ··assignment in Tokyo as a technl· • cal manager with the Asian Pacific Group, working with · o.fflces In Japan, New Zealand, Australla, the Philippines , China, Thlaland, Taiwan, Hongkong, and Singapore. '!'he assignment was a dream come true for the entire family, Shasteen's wife, Garnette, daughter, Leah, andson,JR, who are all travel enthusiasts, really "into" faraway places and very . adaptable to new customs and ways of doing things. After five years of typical suburban living In Gaithersburg, Md . while Shasteen worked with the IBM Wa shington Systems Center, the move to Japan was a total lifestyle change. Going from a spacious house to sufficient apartment living, from several cars to no car, the family managed the transition with ease and delight. They enjoyed their weekends free of house upkeep and yard work. · Despite not having a car, they found· they could go almost anywhere they wanted on the highly efficient public transit NO BATTERIES TO BUY! NO VOLUME CONTROL TO ADJUST! POMEROY: House of Hearing . Inc . announces newly developed methods especially designed to give help to those who suffer from not being able to hear and understand speech clearly . , Hearing aid systems developed by l'IU-BIA Electronic Corporation. San Diego . California. equipped with the A.N.S . (automatic noise suppression) are being introduced to help those who generally can not hear in noisy environments . Especially for many who have been told nothing could be done lor them and those who have nerve deafness For qualified homeowners, we offer discounts which can make our already low premium even lower. Call for Combining work, travel thrills family $13,969.00 -1969.00 • This advancement In technology will be available for inspection at the Holly Hill Inn . 114 Butternut Avenue . Pomeroy . Ohio . system. Buses and trains go and watched the sunr ise from the everywhere and not having to top. That was a fe at which drive meant avoiding the conges· Shasteen, a runner, described a s t!on of the cities. Of course there "every bit as difficult as a 26mile were times when the family marathon." . rented a car for weekend excurThe family spent a Christmas sions to out sections of the Island. skiing In the Japan Alps , they Lots of travel was affordable toured an underground city In for the family since IBM pro- China b~ilt to accomodate live vided a travel allowance and all mllllon people In the event of the family had to handle were the war, visited the Thai hllltribes in "extras", like food and shopping. Bangkok, rode In rickshaws, and Shasteen, who graduated· from s tood In awe before the Great Pomeroy High School and got his Wall of China. bachelor's degree In engineering They we nt to Nikko, ~ apan over a 10yearperlodand an MBA wher\! they visited the original just six year ago, went to Japan 'Shogun Shrine which they desto work In January, 1985. He and cribed a s probably the most his wi(e were sent by the elaborate one In th e world. They ' company on a " look-see" trip slept on futons and ate things before Christmas '84. Shasteen they swore they never would on was joined by his family In June many of their trips. They even after school was out. put on trad!liona! costumes of the Once setted In after the move, ancient samurai and geisha lor a both Leah and JR got summer stroll around Edo VIllage, which jobs as computer Input opera- they described as a newly built tors, returning to college each version of old Tokyo. fall. JR worked with IBM all The family enjoyed lots of three summers, his sister with social Interaction with the Japaother companies . riese who were anxl0us to "prac~ Those summers were !!!led Uce" their English on Ameriwith travel for the family. cans. And Shasteen who was There were trips to Seoul, tutored In the Japanese language China, Australia, Tahiti, New every morning for two of h[ s Zealand, all over Japan. They three years there got pretty good stayed In a bungalow in Tahiti, a at getting directions, ordering mansion in Hongkong. They ate from menus, a nd handling the native food, enjoyed the tradi· shopping. tiona! arts and .crafts of the Before the lam Uy returned to countries they visited , took in their home in Gaithersburg earsites of historical significance lier this year, they saw Tokyo including . palaces, temples and become the most expensive city tombs, and shopped everywhere. in the world as the currency rates There were high points of changed . every vacation, like when Shas- · A couple of weeks ago the teen and his son climbed Mt. Fuji Shasteens came to Pomeroy to .{ (' \~~ GREAT WALL OF CHINA - "The Wall was every bit as awesome as imagined", commented visit rela tives. Both his mother , Ethel Sjlasteen, and his sister, April Smith a nd her family live , on Lincoln Hill. They timed their vis it ·here so tha t they could attend the PHS Alumni Association banquet . Back in Gaithersburg. everything is pretty well back to no rmal now . There's plent y of house and yard work to be done, Ray Shasteen. The family took lots of pictures as . they walked a distance on the wall. there are cars In the garage. and Shasteen Is back todolngfor IBM much the same as he did before he went to Japan. The change of pace and routine is nice ... .for now. But should IBM offer another overseas opportunity'! "We'd, jump at the chance," chimed the Shasteens. Ohio State licensed hearing aid specialists will perform the free tests. FREE TEST DATES • L1ke e good ne•ghbor Slare Farm •S /flere &ta te Farm Ftre and Casualty Company Home Ofl•ce, Bloommgton . llllno•s BARNETT •Mercury •Lincoln Abele '85 MONTE CARLO Y-8 engine, P. steering, P. brakts, air tond., auto., tilt/ crlll•e control, AM/FM-•tereo tape, P. window•, P. door locks, low milto, local one owner, · WAS ' 8995 $ NOW '83 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER STW. P. deering, P. brabo, V-6 tngino, auto. AM/FM •toroo, local one owntr. WAS ' 6995 NOW '86 FORD ESCORT STW. P. brakes, P. steering, 4 cyl. auto. 26,000 miles, lotul one owner. WAS ' 6495 NOW '87 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. P. oteoring, P. brakeo, 4 cyt. auto. air, AM/FM tttrto. WAS '7996 NOW 829s s49s $ s99 s Tuesday, June 28th Wednesday, June 29th Thursday, June 30h CALL AHEAD FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO AVOID WAITING 1-800-654-4327 Call Monday • Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. IN TRADmONAL COSTUME- When the Shuleen famUy, Ray and Garnette, their daughter and son, Leah and JR, vlsl&ed Edo VIllage In Japan, they wore the traditional costume of the ancient samurai and geisha for their slroll around the village. THESE TESTS ARE FREE TO THE PUBLIC FROM 10 AM TO 9 PM $ SERVING CHILDREN & ADULTS WITH QUALITY & INTEGRITY $ HOLLY HILL INN 114 BUTTERNUT AVENUE, POMEROY, OHIO 7495 NIKKO SHRINE - Ray Shasteen, his daughter Leah and son. JR pose before the Nikko Shrine, considered the most lavish sh;lne In all of Japan. Shasteen said that the novel "Shogun'' was based on the tHe of the enshrined. . SEE BOB lOSS FOI THE •sT DIAL IN THE AIUI STATE RT. 93 OAIC HILL, OHIO 614-682-7731 ·---------- ----.---------- 992-5657 ' EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS LANCASTER 654-4327 • COWMBUS 236-1114 RIDING THE RICKSHAW- A part or the Japanese IIIC81yie Is rldlt~~ln a rlcahaw. Here Garnette Shasteen poses for a picture ~fore headlna out for an afternoon of shopping. SR.K KIMONA - Thla pulel-colored reversible silk klmona modeled here by Ethel Sbuteen wu a 1Ift to her from h~ son and daulhter-ln-law, Ray and Garnette Shuteen. • �Page- B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Baker-Gilkey M IDD!:.EPORT Angelia Ra y ncll Baker a nd Mar k Tlmo Uty Gilkey will be ma r ried in a n open c hurch cerem ony a t the Middleport Chu rch of Chr iSt on Sat ur d ay , July 2, at 6:30 p.m . Miss Ba ker Is the da ug hter of Mrs . Dor othy F . Baker, 263South Fi fth Ave. , Middleport, a nd the late Ra ym ond M. Ba ker. Gilkey is the son of Ric hard a nd Phyllis Cllkey , Clift on, W.Va . Miss Ba ker gra dua ted from Meigs High School. a nd Rio Gr a nde Co llege. She is employed as a teac her in the Mason Cou nty Schools . Gilkey is a Waha ma Hi gh Sc hoo l gradua te, a nd he is em ployed with America n Alloy . Saunders-Bartimus J I. ANGEL lA R. 8A.KER MA.RK T. GILKEY Berkhimer- Randolph REEDSVILLE - Mr . a nd Mr s. Dona ld R . Jac kson of 49489 St. Rt . 681, Reeds vil le, a nnounce the engagement and approac hing ma r riage of th eir daug hter, Beth Ann Be1·khlmer , to Dor sel Java Ra ndolph- Jr ., son of Mr . and Mrs. Dorsel J . Randolph Sr ., Bas han Road, Long Bottom. The open churc h wedding will ta ke place on Aug. 28 a t 1: 30 p.m . a t the First Ba ptist Chu rch, Sis tersville, W.Va. Ms. Berkhimer is a g i'a du a teof Eastern High School a nd Hoc king Technica l Co llege. She is a , supervi sor at Quality In ternati ona l Reserva ti ons Ce nt e r . Nelsonville . Ra ndolph g radu a ted fr om Eas te rn High School and is a se nior a t Ohio Universit y. He is employed wi th the Co ilege of Osteo pathi c Medicine, At he ns. CROWN CITY - Announceme nt is being made of the engag e m ent and approaching · marriage of D. Renee Saunders of Bidwell and Keith A. Bartlmus of Gallipolis. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowen C. Saunders of Crown City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlmus of Gallipolis. The open church wedding will ta ke place July 2 at 7 p.m., in Good News Baptist Church. Mis s Saunders is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is Ute manager of My Sisters Closet in Gallipolis. Bartimus is a graduate of Galli a Academy High School and Hocking Technical College with a degree in electrical engineering. Senior Citizen Centers . plan for weekly activities J BETH ANN BERKHIMER ·' MR. and MRS. LOWELL M. GOTHARD Gothard anniversary planned CAROLINE E. EISLER Nibert-Lookado 'GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va . -; William Earl and Judy Nibert, palllpolls Ferry, W.Va ., an <!~unce the engagement and llpproaching ma r riage of their J:laughter. Tammy Earlene Nl -bl!rt to William Blain Lookado. : -She is a gradua te of Point .Pleasant High Sc hool. Point :Plea sant, W.Va . She is employed ;as a nu rsi ng assistant at Scenic .f{ills Nurs ing Ce nter . .Gallipolis. : · He is a g raduat e of North -callia High School Vinton . He is .e mployed as Manager' of G & J i\·uto Parts, Eastern ,Avenu e, G allipoli s. : _The Open-church wedding will :take pl ace July 16 at 7 p.m . a t ·Wes te rman Me thodist Churc h at ::Evergreen, with Rev. C.J . Le m - · iey officiating. chu rch immedi ately following : : A reception will be held a t the the ceremony . GALLIPOLIS - On Monday, June 20, Mr . and Mrs. Lowell M. Gothard will be celebrating their 55th Wedding Anniversary at their home at 521 Magnolia Drive, Gallipolis. They are the parents of three children, William L. Gothard of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs .. Phyllis Stewart of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Henry E. McCormick, of Gahanna . The Gothards have seven grandchildren and_ three great grandchildren. They will be celebrating on Sunday with their family. Anyo)le wishing to send them a card may do so at 521 Magnolla Dr., Gailipolls, Ohio, 45631. Special Olympics team named by Gallia school CHESHIRE - Guiding Hand/ Gallco Special Olympics has selected 14 athletes to represent the organization at the 1988 Ohio Special Olympics State Summer Games . The team includes: Jim Bartley, Cindy Baird, Bill Brucker, Nick Esquivel, Scott Greene, Linda Hart , Carolyn Martin, Mearlin Pierson, Gene Shaver, Dan Short, Brenda Smeltzer, Bill Thompson, Darrell Wall, and Rose West. These athletes will compete In the 18th Annual Ohio Special Olympics State Summer Games, an athletiG training and competition program for the mentally .handicapped. The Games, held ,June 24-26 at Ohio State University in Columbus, wUI feature competition for more than 3200 competitors from across the State. The program will include competition in nine sports, movies, recreational clinics, and the colorful Opening Ceremonies. ,,Ohio Special Olympics serves more than 10,000 mentally handicapped citizens with a year round program of athletic training and competition. The event-calendar Includes seven state-level championships and more than 125 area events in the 22 Special Olympics Sports. Plymale-Bergdoll : GALLIPOLIS- 'Mr. and Mrs . Plyma le, Ga llipolis, anRounce the e ngagement a nd forthcoming marriage of their daughte r, Shari Plymale, to Russ Be rgdoll , son of Mr. and Mrs . Wa yne Bergdoll, Gallipolis. " Miss Ply male is a graduat e of Gall Ia Academy High School and Is e mployed by the Gallipolis Municipal Court as a Deputy Clerk . • Bergdoll is a graduate of Ga ll Ia Acade my High School and is e mployed by Bob Evan s Res tau. rants as an Ass istant Manager. ·The open church wedding will t?e held on Sa turday, July 16. at H!e Grace Unit ed Methodis t Churc h, Gallipolis, with music J;ll~ginnlng at 6 p.m. A reception will follow at the c hurch . Follow(ng the reception a celebration ~Jil be held at the Elks Lodge. , ._:. ~a rl a nd ,..• I ' .. ; I For That Speaial Oeeasion We offer complete tuxedo rental 11rvice to help you look your be.. on that 1pecial day. Priced from $29 95 HASKINS·1INNER 332 Second 'Ave. Glllipolil. Ohio '"()unlily Urn'• U' ''tit" -"inN" 18M'" SHARI PLYMALE RUSS BERGDOLL .j:::=::::=::::=~~~~~ : ·If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that : hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your .. BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES : HEARING CENTER. We have many referral • . sources for assistance and you may qualify : whether you are regularly employed or not. It is : our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should _be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad• ' vocate .. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 • POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, ha~ the following activities scheduled lor the week of June 20-2~ : Monday - Round and square dance I -3 Tuesday- Chorus 1-2, bowling 1:30, mystery trfp,leaveat9:15 Wednesday - Blood pressure clinic 9:30-11:30, Social Security representative 10-12, bingo 11, bridge 1-3, Bloodmobile visit 1-5:30 Thursday - June birthday party, the Rainbow Cloggers wlil present a program at 11:15, microwave cooking demonostration at 1, Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, will have a program "Cool Cooking for Summer", cost $1 per person for the food that wlll be prepared and sampled. Friday - Round and square dance 8-11 with music by True Country, admission $1.50 per person. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Weiner, sauerkraut , mashed potatoes, peaches Tuesday - Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, carrots and pineapple in gelatin , fruit Wednesday - Soupbeans with ham, dice carrots, cole slaw, cake and strawberries Thursday - ·Hamloaf, creamed peas, macaroni salad, cake and ice cream Friday - Turkey slice, sweet potatoes, green beans and corn, pudding on graham cracker crust. Choice of beverage available with meal. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus lor the week of June 20 through 24, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30noon; chorus, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday - S.T.O.P ./phys(cal fitness, 10:30 a .m. Wednesday -Card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible study, 11noon: Herbalists, 12 : 30 p.m. Friday - Art class, 10-noon; craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Swiss steak with mushroom sauce, hashed browned potatoes, buttered spinach with vinegar, whole grain bread, sliced peaches. Tuesday - Ham and pinto beans, tossed salad with cabbage and carrots (oil and vinegar), cornbread, orange jello with crushed pineapple. Wednesday - Spanish rice, butter wax beans, pear half with grated cheese, whole grain bread, cookies. Thursday - Baked beef liver with onions, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, whole grain bread, ice cream. Friday - Tuna loaf with cheese sauce, buttered noodles , broccoli, whole grain bread, spice cake with glaze. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk or buttermilk with each meaL Browns backers to meet '~-;' We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. .· -~----------------~~--~ OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CE ""-~ J COBB GALLIPOLIS - The Cleveland Browns have announced a "Backers Day" at their training camp this summer. The ·event, scheduled Sunday Aug. 21 at Lakeland Community College, has several activities . planned. After a picnic, fans will be able to view the 1987 highlight film and meet coaches and players. Prior to returning home, those participating will also be able to watch team practice. Those interested in becoming a member of the Southeastern Ohio Chapter of the Browns Backers can sign up at the next meeting on Friday, June 24 at 7:30p.m . The meeting will be held at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Clubhouse . Browns fans are urged to attend. RIO GRANDE -Children are needed for the practlcum for the Kindergarten Education course at Rio Grande College, ages 3-7 years old. · The course will be June 20-23 and June 27-29, from noon to 2 p.m . Class size is limited. If you would like to enroll your child call the School of Education ai 245-5353, Ext. 328. Registration deadline is June 17, 1988. ATTENTION MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE 21-71 MEMBERSHIP DUES ARE DUE FOR 1988 ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30TH f \hMhltl ~·ssa;.:e Frrm1 Tht> Bible . .. WHY BAPTISM IS ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION · William B. Kughn Baptism to euentlalto pultln1 on Christ: · "For ''s many of loll us ha~e been baptized iniO Christ have put on Christ " !Gal. 3:27). Sat ..don Ia tn Chrlal: "Therefore I endure all things }or th1• l'lect 's sulct>. that they may also obtain the saltJ~~tion wlticll is in Clrr~'.\t Jr-~;u~; with ~lema/ glory '' (2 Tim . 2:10). When one re"-eives the ' j(tilll " \that r()mcs "by hearing, and hearing by rhe word of Gad" IRm. 10: t 7). he wilt be "baptized i•to Christ'' wherein is "s•lvatiOII." Bapll1m l1 a mab ..Aml lw trembling und astpnished stlid, Lord, what wilt thou have me 10 do? And rlu• Lord MJid umo him, Arise. and go into the city. and it shall be tuld the<' whm thou mus1 do" (Acts 9:7). "Must" means to require that which is necessary in order to bring about something. When Ananias to1d Saul . ·'Arise, and be baptized. and waslt GMIJ' thy sins. calling on the ru~me uf th•• Lurd" (Acts 22:16), he was telling him what he "must do." What was to be brought about in Saul's life at this time? Salvation. What was required of Saul in order for this to be achieved? He had to be "b•pti.,d, and waslr away" his sins.Baptlam is a "must/' according to the Lord. Baplllm 11 eooendU in becomlnl a aew creahlre: "'Thel'f'fore if an)' man be in C~rist, he i& a • .,. cl'l!aturr" (2 Cor. 5: t 7). What is the conditiOn to be met in becomin~ ''o11ew creotrtre''? You must be "in Christ." How do you get "i•to CAnst"? By putting "on Cirist," How is rhis made possible? In bapdam, "For us murr.v of you al.Jtave been baptized i•to C~nst have put o• Christ" (Gat: 3:27). One cannot get "into C~rist" without putting "on Christ," and it is impossible to do this without baptlom. Baptlom .lo.....,tlalln becoming a member of lhe cbun:h: "And I he Lord odd~d to the c~~~~~ doily such as should b~ saved" (Acts 2:47). Who was "the Lord" adding? "Tiwso that wtl'l! saved," To what were the saved added? "Th~ chu~h." When were they saved? When they "g/odly l'l!ctl"" ~Is word" and ......,,.. IHJptized'' (Acts 2:41). That which saves makes one a member of the church. Bapllom cont.oclllhe blood of Christ bt Hlo bodr: "And the blood ofJesu& Christ his Son eifti!Sfti ••from all sin'' (I John 1:7). To reap the continuous cleansing blood of Christ, we must be in His "OM body,' which is "t~~ durch" (Eph. 4:4; 1:22,23), where the lifegiving blood flows, The only way one can get into the body" is by hap· 11om. "For by one Spirit arr we all baptu«< Into one body. whether we be Jews or Gentiles" (I Cor. 12: 13). To teach that baplllm is not essential to salvation is to ~1) refuse to put . on Christ; ~2) ignore that which is a "nu,.t"; (3) n:main an old creature; (4)deny membership in the church; and (51 be without the daily contact of the continuous cleansing of His blood.-Co•tinued For Ftw Bible Co~•tk•ce Coorse, Writ~, •• BY JA.MES SA.NDS " A footb all game was a tame affair when compared with the rush and jam that took at the box office of the Gallipolis Opera Hou se Thursday night. The fight for posltlon -in the line that was to pass by the ticket window was something terrible and people nearly tore their clothes in the skirmish. There were some women and children in the line but the scramble was too lively and they were glad to get out and walt till the great rush was over and the gallery and balcony crowds had secured their tickets and gotten out of the way." "The entertainment consisted of a series of moving pictures vividly' described and In terspersed with music. The pteture machine and light were fine, the Japanese and Russian Battles, men falling, vessels sinking, Railroad wrecks, Jesse James and the Capture of Bandits and the Chicago Fire Disaster scenes were very exciting and every timeOldGlorywas!lashedonthe scene the entusiastic crowd ch~ered to the echo. The HeberEd1son Company forewarns peapie to secure seats early and avoid the rush. The success passes the history of the house. There were 1200 paid admissions and the fun was enjoyed by every~dy ," The above news article appeared In the Gallipolis Dally Tribune in 1906, thus announcing a new age in entertainment for t~e Old French City. Moving pictures had appeared in town as early as the 1890's but no llne-llp of .;uch popular pictures had ever bee~ here. _ ~t 1s not surprising that Gallipohs jtrst moving picture house opened In 1906 in the building we feature today at 456 Second Avenue. The structure was put upaboutl899byDr. E .W. Parker and prior to 1906 the building was used as home for the Gallia Times newspaper. The Pictorial nickelodeon was opened In the Parker building by Mrs. Congrove Crans who also playd the violin In the Pictorial orchestra which consisted of Ia violin and a plano J>layer . T~e latter duty was handled by aMi' s Deming. It should also be noted that beginning in 1906 the Opera House also showed movies but f\ s main attraction was still live shows-operas, plays, vaudevill e, and musicals. Later in the first decade of the 20th century the nickelodeon moved to an old . building that stood where the Colony Theatre ls now. In that spot was located the Greenland nickleodeon, which under later owners was also called Dreamland and eventualiy changed back to the Pictorial before the nickleodeon went out of business In Gallipolis about 1916. I By the .way the first nickelodean ln American history came in March of 1905 in Plttsburgh.so Gallipollswasnottoofarbehtd in establishing this form of entertainment. Whether then! k· elodeon was at 456 Second lpr down the block, both locatlo,ns offered a very simple thealre using kitchen chairs in a slm~ly painted red walled room-no ROBERT A.. BA.TES II Army Spec. 4 Robert A. Bates II has participated in exercise "Team Spirit 88" in the Republic of Korea. The exercise Involved personnel from all military services of the Republic of Korea and the United States. The purpose Is to · increase the defensive posture of the Republic of Korea and U.S. support !o.rces through training in combined operations. The operations include the reception, staging, employment and redeployment of out-ofcountry U.S. augmentation forces. · Bates is the son ofKaren R. and Robert D. Walter of Rural Route 1, Gallipolis, Ohio. The specialist Is an air-defense intelligence and operations assistant with the 62nd Air Defense . ArtUlery at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. He is a 1984 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire, Ohio. His wife, Christine, is the , daughter of Thomas R. and Deloris Belcher of 128 W. German, Tipp City, Ohio. SEA.N R. CA.LL Pvt. Sean R. Call, son of Farris C. and John J. Call of Rural Route 2, Crown City, Ohio, has completed basic training at Fort ,Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions . He is a 1986 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, Ohio. BILLY M. GA.LLi\WA.Y Sgt. lsi Class Billy M. Gallaway, son of Odessa Gallaway and IN 1906 GALLIPOLIS' first nickelodeon was opened In the Parker building by Mrs. Congrove Crans, and called the Pictorial. A.bout 1899, Dr. E .W. Parker had this building erected. Most of the nickelodeon mov ies were rather s hort as evide nced by the fact that D.W. Gr ifHlh mad e 400 mov ies for Biograph in 6 years. In 1914 Charlie Chaplin s tarred in som e 30 m ovies for Mack Sennett and t he following year he did some 14 lor E s·sanay . Most of the Chaplin movies in those 2 years were shown as the Gallipolis nickelodeon, but by 1916 Chaplin's great film "Carmen" was seen in Gallipolis only at the larger Opera House. In I --In the service... RODNEY S. A.SH Army National Guard Private 1st Class Rodney S. Ash, son of Freddie R. and ·Beth Ash of Letart, W.Va., has completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Dix, N.J. During the course, students were trained to perform maintenance and assist In the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. They became familiar with the functioning of automotive wheeled-vehicle components, operating principles of internal combustion engines, fundamentals of fuel and electrical systems. and the use of organizational and test equipment. His wife, Tammy, is the daughter of Roger and Carolyn Holley of Gallipolis, Ohio. He · is a 1985 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va. fan cy theatre seats and no orn a te decorations . The patrons of the nickelodeon were: men of all ages, about one third we r e children and olde r women. It seemed that women ages 16 toJO were the group that attended the movies the lea~t in this era A number of different .;,ovle companies showed pictures In Gallipolis, In the 1910's . For instance in one week In 1913 there was showing at the Greenland· "Matchmaker" made by Vtta"graph, "Buster To t he Rescue" from Pathe, "Mr. Up's Trip Tripped Up" made by Essanay "A Girl In The Caboose" by Kalem and "Doctor for An Hour" made by the Edison studios. Later that year Selig, Lubin, Cines-Kleine, Dinan and Biograph had movies at the Greenland . The movie made by Dinan was shot in France by a French companywhowereexperimenttng with "hard colored 111m" That same year (1913) the Ediso~ Company showed an experimental talking picture. It cost up to 35¢ to see that historic 111m in 1913. brother of Louise Unroe, both of Crown City, Ohio, has re-enlisted In the U.S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., for six years, Gallaway Is a motor transport operator. TIMOTHY T. KLEIN Timothy T. Klein, son of Lawrence E. and Patricia A. Klein of 32035 Welchtown Road, Pomeroy, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist. Klein Is a cargo specialist at Fort Eustis, Va., with the 567th Transportation Company. Hts lwife, Lisa, is the daughter of Leslie L. and Francis Whittington of Middleport, Ohio. The specialist is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School. JA.SON T. KNIGHT Air National Guard Airman Jason T. Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D . Knight of 108 Lewis St., New Haven, W.Va.~ has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air For~e Base, Texas. , During the six weeks of tralplng the airman studied the A;lr Force mission, organization a~d customs and received specl'al training in human relations. In addition, airmen who COf11· plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Alr Force. He Is a 1988 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va. ·i JAMES A.. WOODS Pvt. James A. Woods, son of Barbara A. and Frank F. Woods of Crown City, Ohio, has completed the electronic switching systems repair course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga: The course provides ins.tnlctlon for the soldier to and repair tactical automatic electronic switching systems and related equipment. During the 31 weeks of trainIng, soldiers also received Instruction In computer technolo~, printed circuit board repair and repair of electronic telephone switching equipment. He is a 1997 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Crown Citr. CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC Wol'llhlp 61fH) Rlhl.- Muut, 7:00 p.rn." .. ' . er Runs•Seconds RHODODENDRONS AND • Open Mon. & Fri. 'tK I p.m. AZALEAS 420 Main Street 675-6280 Point Pleasanl Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 1un., Wtd., Thur. ·~t 7 p.m. Sat. 'Iii 5 p.m. 1/2 PRICE SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP 453 JACKSON PIKE 446-4848 GALliPOliS, OHIO\ OR 446-6681 STAND WITHOUT WORRY! ·'y •Lift Chairs •Medicare Aproved •UMW Approved •Entire chair raises and fullv raclinea at the touch of a button •Variety of colors •Frie Delivery •Two-year Warranty •We do all the paperwork for you For More Information ... THIS FAMOUS SALE CONTINUES! CALL TOU FREE 1·100·458·6144 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPlY 310 & PINE ST. 446·7213 GALUPOUS POIUIOY 614-992-6614 i. '· .. '":~=~·~~ ..... I .... facilitynu~octuri,. to haltclltltl upcntd· to • Iorge, ,...,.. int ~"' of ttUOiity prodU(tl. To ma•• thltnon easier Simmons is stlliftg·off cur· rtnt w•rtftou• sttck en onc ... l•-a-liftth• cost ••· ings to you. For a ~mitH titnt anty y.u IG" on ,.e..~..; ~- btdlli"t- ChHH tho sill and slylo fits ' " Mst at thtll low prius. ,.n $)'~-~. ·~~.l CASH &CARRY PRICES Will • loUD IIUIGI fOI R•dln .. A M"'llllfll' Frnm . Th .. Rlhlo· llolly • ' 'J!:H I 1155 •. m. 7·5~-- per dr* Bulnlll Rood • P.O. Bo• 308 Golllpollo,Ohlo 45631 . ...dn""'d•'"l 1915 Chaplin 's " In Hi s New Job" wa s s how n in Gallipolis at the Airdome. It seems that a bout . 1911 a nd runnin g to 1915 Ed Kuhn , the operator of the Greenland recognized that busin ess we ni' down In the summer because of the heat inside the building, He pitched a lent behind his nickelodeon and showed the first outdoor lllms in town. From 1916 to 1937 moving pictures ln Gallipolis were shown only at the Opera House. ARSENAL Chapel Hill Church of Christ Sunda~ f.\'f'nlnfil Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Entertainment in the Parker building "o•• . :- " James sands Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Kindergarten set at RGC ' I 3.01 IASIIWfll June 19, 1988 . Eisler-Jeffers :s ARASOTA , Fla. - Mr. a nd 11'\rs. Jack J effe rs announce t he engageme nt a nd approaching weddin g of their son Aa ron Thomas J€ffe rs to Caroline E . Eis ler, daughter of Mrs. J oseph W.. Thompson of Sarasota , FlorIda, a nd Frederick J . Eisle r of Boy nton Beach, Fl. J effers is a graduate of Caliia Academy High School and Ohio Stat e University. He Is employed with Ma ison Blanche depart m e nt store in Sarasota, Fl. Miss Eis ler is a graduate of Riverview High School in Sarasota and attended Manatee Community College. She is employed with NCNB National Bank in Sarasota, Fl. :An April 1989 wedding is being planned . June 19, 1988 LAFAYmE MALL GAWPOUS,OH. 446-2477 .~.. 'II "''' Ia. Pc... ,... lfll Ia. ......... '477 COMEifiiAND OUI BEDDING EXPERTS. :.{. _, ·:-·e.;;;., ._ ...__. ' .·--__ ·--·--··...- ... .._ ...,.. .._ t•aa:WICI -·~ •. ....... Oflllttt . . . ., 'TOI . . . I ... �Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend Summer sounds... By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -There's a good thing coming up- right here in downtown · Pomeroy. It's going to happen on Thursday, June 30, when the Ohio Un Communlver· slty Summer Band m11kes its third annual appearance under the sponsorship of Bank One. The concert is free of charge and If you've attended previous concerts you are aware that the musical program is exce llen t. Ronald P. Socciarella, music director of the band, will be conducting and A.W. " Bill" Nease, manager of Bank One's Pomeroy office, invites area residents to atte nd. He sugges ts they bring la wn chairs or blankets lor seating. "We're proud to continue this summer tradition," Nease comments. "We're looking forward to a pleasant _eve'ning. Co mmun iversity band members are adult, college and high sc hool musicians. If your organization has a refreshment sta nd , you m ight be a ble to turn a good profit at the July 4th celebration In Middleport. As of Mond ay there were no refreshment stands lined up to sell to the crowd expected to be on hand for the observance which Is strictly an evening event . If your group is In teres ted, give Bob Gilmore a call. There's a lot of action In the Eas tern Local Sc hool District as school patrons scurry abo ut In an attempt to raise funds to support extra-curricular activities for the upcoming sc hool year. Consequently, there will be a summer celebration at the high school on June 25 and Jun e 26. On Saturday of the two day event there will be a chicken barbecue beginning at 12 noon and pee wee and tee ball tournaments will start beginning at 9 a. m . Other activities on the first day will include a yard sale, bazzar both, games for kids, speedball. bat· loon games, a hole-in-one co n· test, bake sale. hot dog booth arrd from 9 p.m. to midnight there will be an outdoor dance to conclude the day's festivities. On Sunday, June 26, the yard sale and the games will continue and cham· plonshlp games will be held In the ball tournament. The patrons are inviting the publk: to attend and support the two-day celebration. Five Me igs residents have been natned to the dean's lis t for the spring quarter at Was hington Technical College in Marietta, mainta ining grade point aver· ages between 3.5 and 3.99 to earn the honor. The group includes Roger D. Collins, Portland; Michael A. Cullums and Gary N. Curtis of Pomeroy; James J. Mays, Chester. and Jay A. Neu tzling of Long Bottom. Well, that's a surprise to me. Gene Grate of Middleport who has one of those weather statio ns which are growing in popularity, reports that we got 2.111 nches of ra in Thursday night according to his station recordings. I had no idea there was that much rain .. and wasn't It needed? Gene reports that hi s s tation until Thursday even ing had recorded only 10.44 inches of rain for th e en fire year of 1988. .· --- Mr. a nd · Mrs. Earl Knight retur ned to their Middleport home after spending a few days with their daughter and family, Mr . a nd Mrs. Ron Halley, Pa ige a nd Bradford. The Knights went espec ia lly to attend the Upper Ar lington high sc hool commencement held in Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Their gra ndson, Brad, was one of the 538 members of the gradual· ing class . Brad has been a member of the Upper Arlington varsity tennis team which placed second in the state of Ohio. Brad will be attending Ohio University in Athens this fall. The Halleys' daughter, Paige, accompa nied her gra ndparents home for a visit in Middleport. Meigs High Junior-Se nior Prom pictures taken prom night at Pomeroy Village Hall will be ready for distribution to students on Monday. They will be dlstrilr uted to students a t the Pomeroy Village Hall from 12 noon to I p.m. and from 5to6p.m. Monday even ing. I spent a ll day Friday having good thoughts~ -didn ' t pay off.. should have watched "Highway to Heaven" . Do keep smlll~g. I > ' 't' i \ i ? ~·· %;;: MICHAEL and CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT Elliott anniversary pbserved GALLIPOLIS - Michael Emerson Elliott Sr. and Charlotte Lucille Moore Roberts were united In marriage J une 18, 1963. A surp rise 25th anniversary party was given by their son, Michael and daughter, J a nell e, a t their farm on Bualavllle Porter Road . The theme for the party was "Y'all Come to a Country Celebration." Since a trip to Nash· ville to see the Grande Ole Opry wa~ QUENTIN and MARY (BURNETTE) LANE not possibl e, Music.Row was brought to the couple. Country music was played thro ughout the evening and videos of . co untry artists were also shown. A three-tie r wedd in g cake was made by Loretta Moore, sisterin-law of the bride. It was topped with a groom and bride and a banner. ' Th e cake was served followed by ~ hay ride and we iner roast. ' Buy Any Regularly Priced Bottom, Get (Remember to wear your shin guards and bring your own ball, if you have one.) ............. ...................... ....... .............. .. ' ....................................... .. Priced Top. 25% ON INFANT W~AR 25% ON SUMMER SWEATERS 20% ON JEANS 15% ON SWIMWEAR & COVERUPS 15°/o ON UNGERIE & NURSING ""De Nam e: ---------------------------------Address: ----------------------------~ Age: Home Phone Number : _____ Work Phone Number:_________ attendwhelprepwces~nesto their proper places. BRING THIS AD IN AND RECIVE AN ADDITIONAL 5 Ofo OFF PURCHASE. In case of emergency contact:_______________________ Phone Number:- -------'---------------------Make checks payable to and mail above form to: 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis. Ohio, 45631 or stop by our office on first floor of the Gallia County Courthouse. 1-----------------------------------------------L---------------------------------------------- We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EHECTIVE SUN., JUNE 19 THRU SAT., JUNE 2:, Part-time clerical course set at BHCC RIO GRANDE - A variety of two day a week day-tim e clerical classes are being offered by Adult Services· of the GalllaJackson·VInton JVSD. These classes are conveniently scheduled 9:30 a.m .- 12; 30 p.m. Accounting or Records Management will be held on Monday and Wednesday. Typing, Civ il Service Preparation and Shorthand on Tuesday a nd T hu rsday. Classes are 36 hours In length with shorthand being 42 hours. Classes to begin the week of July 5, with registration through July 1. All classes he ld at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. For registration call Adult Services at 245-5336. Oate of Birth -------------------- - - Parent's Name: --------------~-------------- ·STYLE 437 EXCLUDED Cemetery meeting GALLIPOLIS - There will be a workday lor those interested In the upkeep of Fairfield Cemetery in Green Township on Thursday, 9 a .m. to noon. It is requested brushes and cleaners be bro ught for stones and that those with family member s in the cemetery 0.0. MdNTYRE PARK DISTRICT 1988 SUMMER -SOCCER CAMP Age Groups: S-8, 9-11, 12-14 yr. olds (Age cote· gory based on current oge I Registration Deadline: Friday, July 8 2 5 °/o Off Any Regularly SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE BIDWELL - Mary Burnette and Quent in La ne exchanged wedding vows in a double- ring ceremony at Harris Baptist Dote: July 11-1 5 Time: 10 a.m.· 1 p.m. Location: Raccoon Creek County Park Fee: $20.00 per child Sammet Clea,ance·Sale/ JUNE 20-25TH Lane-Burnette church, Bidwell on Jan. 13. The Rev. Ron Lemley officiated. A reception was held at the hOme of the couple .on addison pike, hosted by her daughters Tammy Keller, Teresa Burnette, and Kathy Burnette. GALLIPOLIS ..:.. "Writing for the Young Reader" Is being offered at the French Art Colony on Thursdays from 7·9: 30 begin· nlng June 16. Cost Is $20 for the six week course. • Juanita Wood offers this class as an accent to her "Basics of Writ lng" class. She has noticed that other organizations In the Southeastern Ohio area are focusln on the young reader this year. With the youth be ing exposed to more and more electronic games and adventure movies, reading as entertain· ment has dwindled. Bringing the youth back to reading will take an awareness of their sophistic a· lion and skill as a writer. To increase skills In appealing to the young reader, call the Art COlony at 446·3834 or come the first class June 16. This program Is offered with the support of t he Ohio Arts Council. Guiding Hand commended for program CHESHIRE - A letter of commendation to the Gallla County Board of MR/ DD wa s recently received from the De· partment of Education lor the Guiding Hand School's ECIA Chapter I Program. In the review by Jam es Couzlns, a n Educational Consultant from the Department, Interviews were conduct ed with co ntact persons and personnel funded with project fund s. A physical check of equipment , a review of records, and reimbursement for ancillary service were also part of the evaluation. The Chapter I project provides aid to state operated and state su pporte d educational programs for handicapped children. The project a llocation of$10,tl.37to the Gallla County MR/ DD Program was developed to fund teacher aides for the Guiding Ha nd School. FLAVORITE . Lunch Meats ••••••~~ $.1 29 BAR S BULK . · Chopped Ham ••••·:~ $129 HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread.~~. 99( SAVORY . $ 9 9 Bacon •••••••••••••••••L!~. 69 ( Round Steak ••••••~~ 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ground Chuck •••~~ $1 39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . $ 69 Rump Roast-•••••••~~ .1 KY. BORDER ( oz. 79 W·1eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 PKG. RESTORE OUR HEIRLOOM PHOTOGRAPHS Lettue ••••••••••••••••••• 59( HEAD FROM THIS BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••..••••• ~~•• $139 .. Where The Gifts AreTM . Someone very special's getting married and you really care. Give a little of the love, feel the love you want to share. Let them know you cared enough to go where the gifts are. -~~9~ Jews 'lea . . .OCHOA~ • . . . . . JUMBO SPREAD Parkay ................. . 99( Train People For Jobsl 3 LB. TUB ' The Adult Education Center j:Tri-County Vocational School St. Rt l· . 691, OH Rt. 33 Nelsonville, Oh 45764 I TO THIS I ELF Summer Quarter Begins July 5 Cider Receive "+ncb-On" Training In One Of Our 13 Full nme Progra111. , Accounting/Computing Auto Mechanics Carpentry Cosmetology Dlverslfted Medical Occupations Electricity Electronics ServlclniJ Financial Aid aniVor Tuition Subsidy May Be Available To Qualified Applicants From A Variety Of Sources: VETERANS BENEFITS; BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITA· TION; STUDENT LOAN; SINGLE PARENT/HOMEMAKER GRANT; J.T.P.A. (COM· MUNITY AGENCIES). . Wrft..J•m• Stop In For More Information Our Tralnln1 Proi!J'UII•· Toilet Tissue ••••••••• 89( 4 ROLL PKG. 7113•3811 Food Managelpent & Catering lnduatrl~alntenance Machi Trades Nursing lltant/Orderly Office ~rvlce• Welting CHARMIN Vinegar .. ~!L~• $149 DAIRY LANE Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99< tf2 GAL. KEMP Sherbet. •••••..••• ~2•6:~ ••• 99< ~~~nT~~~~~ DOIII'I LEI YO.. FAMILY HISTOIY FADE AWAY! Iring fOUl origiMI phofotrapho le us for Fr• c-ltotian ond osti..t... No olllitltilll. of ,_... Tawney's Studio ,,, 424 2ND AVE. GALtiPOLIS. OH :couP<fi ' BOUNTY TOWELS J~~~L1f$2 limit 3 Per Customtr Good Only At Powell's s.,.,morbt Good Sun. Juno 1' thru Sot., liMit 2S CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 1 ~A~z·4 f$1 Limit 4 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supt,.rktt Good Sun. J,.. 19 thru Sat., liMit 2S ' PURE SWEET GRANULATED SUGAR 4LB. BAG 99( limit 1 Per Cust-r Geed Only At Powell's Suptrmarktt Good s.... Junt " thru Sat., lone 2S • • •' CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP: 11oi~:z. 3/$1 limit 3 Per (ONtomor Good Only At !'ewell's Supti'IIIOfktt Good Sun. ,_ 19 lhru Sot., lunt 2! •' • �Pomeroy- M Page-B-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Teacher, counselors parents, sttidents all to blame for situation . , I' I, .· . 'jj :.J:t~ . ANNEX MEMBERS - Members of the Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., based band Annex are, from left, Jeff Wamsley, John Adkins, Bobby Vester and Mark Phillips. They will be Included In a new album that showcases area talent. Annex to be included in showcase disc HUNTINGTON - Llahm Corporation, a newly formed entertainment representation and management firm In Huntington, wv, has just released the fir st hOmetown album project entitled "First Step". The Point Pleasant, W.Va ., based rock group, Annex, Is one of the 12 finalists selected to appear on the disc. According to Steve List er, president of Llahm Corporation, "The judging was done by Epic Records in New York City. Out of 111 entries, Epic judged Annex's 'Bllndsided' to be among what we feel Is the best in the trl· state... the writing, production, and arranging were consistently one of the best of our en tires. " On May 22 Annex signed a one year plus representational con· tract with Llahm, the purpose .being to generate record label interest In search of a recording contract and booking dates. The "First Step" album will be released in mid -July on cassettes, a lbums, and compact discs. A showcase .performance will be J uly 24 at the Harris Riverfront Park in Huntington, featuring Annex and the other winning bands before the crowds at the Tri-State Fair and Regatta. The results of winning the ."First Step" contest follow a very successful year for Annex. In mid-August of last year the band released its first album entitled "Breaking Ground." Sales of the album have been good since its release, and the album has drawn critical praise FORMER STUDENTS- These are some olthe lonner students of the Silver Run School. The teacher, in the center of tbe photo, Is still living tr from notables such as Gene Simmons and Eric Carr of KISS, As a result of releasing the album, "Breaking Ground", An· nex has also recently signed with a booking firm In Zanesville, Ohio, Star Crest Entertainment, to handle major perform,ance bookings such as the 1988-89 fair circuit In Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Virginia and West VIrginia. The band will be returning to the recording studio late this year to record a follow-up album to "Breaking Ground." The new album Is tentatively titled "Pow· ers That Be." Annex wlll be staying busy this summer with both local and out-of-state performances, which include the Galli· polls River Recreation Festival on July 4th and an outdoor performance at the 1988 Mason County Fair. the Meigs area today. A reunion of former students ls planned for 1 p.m. on July 3 on the school ground "fiat''. Those attending are to take lawn chairs and photos. OVAL begins using new ·check forms POMEROY- The new OVAL Bookmobile automation system has begun producing a new overdue form that may confuse some service users. The new form wlll begin arriving shortly In mailboxes of those users whO need to return items they have borrowed from th e OVAL Bo9kmobiles. The oarbonless form Is torn apart in the manner that a utility or cable television bill may arrive, and once separated the Inside sheet lists the titles the user needs to return to the vehicle. The notice also Indicates the cost of the Item so In the even tuality the patron has lost the Item, they may reimburse OVAL for the proper amount. The new system saves hours of time Involved In manual overdue Job Bank helps seniors GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike Is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. This service is open to people 50 years old or older, wanting full or part-time emp loyment, with no charge to the employee of employer. Call 44&-8165 and speak to \he Job Couselors for lnformat.lon as to what workers are available. Free swim for dads GALLIPOLIS - Fat hers will be admitted free to the Gallipolis Municipal Swimming Pool Sunday when accompanied by their child or children, according to manager ~m Canaday. ' production on the part of OVAL staff, and clearly Indicates to the Bookmobile user the items they need to return. Any questions about the new overdue forms should ·be directed to the Book· mobile staff. Bookmobile Schedule - Week of June 20-24, 1988 Bookmobile Service is provided in Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). Monday - Keno, 2: 40-3: 10 p.m.; Chester (Fire Station), 3:30-4:00 p.m.; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park), 4:30-5:15 p.m;, Harrisonville (Church), 6: 15· 7:00p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store). 4:40·5:10 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6:10-7:10 p.m. ** VCR Repairs ** ** Satellite Repairs ** ** Rent to Own ** ** Movie Rentals ** ALL MAKES AND• MODELS ALL MAKES AND MODELS REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY ONLY $100 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET 1 POMEROYf OHIO 10 AM-8 PM MON.-SAT. Dear Ann Landers: Enclosed is an article that was given to me when I was in graduate sehool many years ago. I am now teaching and decided to make copies for the other instructors. The reply was written by a counselor at this high school. I hope you will run both. I think they are worth the space. ·· A.M. MANLEY, CONWAY, ARK. DEAR A.M. MANLEY: So do I. Here they are. Thanks for sending them on. RECIPE FOR MAKING A DROPOUT Take one small child, give him as little love a5 possible, kick him around at home, put him in a schoolroom with a teacher who has no imagination and sees no hope for him. Fail him once or twice. Never praise him, treat him as a number rather than as a person, and don 'I let him feel that he belongs in school. Keep him out of all activities because of his poor grades and transfer him to another school if possible. Stir these difficulties vigorously, make him angry enough to play truant a few times, add generous doses of embarrassment, bum to a crisp with sarcasm, and bake for two or three years. If you want to make sure he will be a juvenile delinquent, deny him references for a job so that he is turned down by the first 30 people he approaches. Rejection at an early age can destroy hope and ambition. If this recipe produces a good American youth, try again. REPLY Take one overworked, underpaid teacher in a classroom of 25 to 30 students. Stir in several uncon· cemed, disinterested, too busy par· ents who never bother to check on their child's prog~ess or respond to deficiency;failure notices or poor report cards. Add concerned counselors and administrators who push the limits trying to work out a schedule that will enable them to help the struggling student who, by this time, has given up and couldn't care less. , Mix in excessive absences and tardies because school is dull and boring. The result will be inferior products for which there is no market. Dear Ann Landers: My brother "Sam" was divorced a year ago. He has two children by his former wife. His girlfriend knows about one child but he refuses to tell her about the second child, nor wiJI he tell his ex·wife that he and his girlfriend have a new baby. My family has given Sam two weeks to straighten this mess out. (That was six months ago.) I am fond of·my ex-sister·in·law. She is still included in all family get·togethers. My brother never shows , up. I can hardly look her in the eye. Who should be told first and by' whom? Sam will not do it. Many Jives are being affected here. Our whole family is living a lie. I, for one, cannot carry on this charade. Please advise soonest. - SHAME· FACED SISTER IN NEW HAMP· SHIRE DEAR SHAME·FACED: I see no reason why Sam's duplicity should become a family project. Why do you feel it is important for his June 19, 1988 June 19, 1988 Pleasant, W.Va. ·~ 1HUTCHINSON IN ' .....CONCERT -t./1;~ ~ ~ ~ FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE 24 7:00 P.M. FREE ADMISSION Nationally Known Christian Retarding Artists "A Blend of folk, Gospel, Rock & Jan" GRACE CHURCH 326 MAIN ST. POMEROY OVCS teacher chosen for chemistry workshop Ann Landers GALLIPOLIS - Harold L. Taylor, a teacher at Ohio Valley Christian School, has been accepted to participate In the six week workshop, Chemistry Fun· damentals, offered by the Instl· tute for Chemical EdHcation this ·summer at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The workshop is one of several that ICE will offer at five universities across the country this summer. It Is Intended to help chemistry and physical sclence teachers strengthen their background In general chemistry. The workshop ex· poses teachers to a wide variety of demonstrations, laboratory experiments, computer aids, and teaching techniques that they can use in their courses. II also J)repares participants ro share r~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;~ what they learn with other teachers In the community. While teaching at OVCS Taylor has taken extra courses in Chemistry, Biology, and Phys· lcs. In the past five years he has built the Science department from one chemistry set to a full science room with lab tables and a storage room that Is overflowing with equipment. More importantly than this he has taught hi.s students in such a manner that science achievement test scores have steadily risen along with science scores HAROLD TAYLOR on the college ACT test, accord· lng to school administrator Dr. Fred Wllflams. The National Science Founda - · teachers are a great asset to tion will provide roughly 85% of every community they ask that the $4,000 cost for each partie!· local sources raise 15% of the cost pant. Because good Science which is $600, Williams said. Wllat Made You Do It? Some decisions only warant per· sonaljustlfication. One cannot ex· peel his or her insight or feelings to be embraced by others at all times . The duty at friends and family, personal satisfaction, and peace of mind are but a few at these. They are personal reasons for pre-planning memorialization with Logan Monument. Logan Monument's consultants are trained to help see your plans through from beginning to end by providing sound Information and the finest quality products. When you've made the pre· planning decision you needn't justify It to anyone .- least of all us .. . It's what we understand best. GALLIPOLIS StraightBaker reunion, Sunday, 9 a.m., Raccoon Cr,eek County Park. · CHESHIRE - Rankin reun· ion, Sunday,l p.m ., Kyger Creek picnic grounds. PT. PLEASANT- Gold Wing Riders meet Sunday, 8 a.m .. Shoney's for brea,kfast; meeting at 9 a.m. EWINGTON Ewlngton Cburch of Christ In Christian Union will have Gloryland Grass, Sunday, 6:30p.m. BASHAN - Spencer Family Reunion Sunday at Wald Spencer's pond, Bashan; bring folding table service and coveredchair, dish for dinner at noon. HEALTH FAIR HELD Holzer Medical . -Center held a health Information fair with over 1,000 area residents attending last Thursday. Among the services offered were cholesterol . screening (pictured), blood sugar testing, teach· : ing various points of first ald. It also provided lnlonnatlon on various departments of the hospital like social services, nutrition, labora· tory, operating room, chaplaincy services. In addition, Information was available on organ donation, the American Cancer Society and GaiDa County Emergency Medical Services. (Times· ·Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) ~ef]· :: CLEVELAND -The Veterans while a prisoner of war In Japan. Ross said claims already on Administration has begun refile with the VA involving the 13 viewing disability compensation cancers are being reviewed for claims of veterans exposed to eligi bility. Other claims may be radiation while on active duty, flied from among some 300,000 and their survivors, according to veterans who were in areas of Phllllp J. Ross, Director of the possible exposure. Cleveland VA Regional Office. He said the diseases automati· Ross said today that legislation ca lly assumed by the law to signed by President Reagan May qualify for compensation are the 20, 1988, authorized payments to following cancers: leukemia veterans suffering from any of 13 other than chronic lymphocytic types of cancer. and their leuk emia, thyroid, breast, pha· survivors. rynx , esophagus, stomach, small To qualify for the disability Intestine, pancreas, multiple compensation the disease must myeloma, lymphomas except be rated 10'ii or more disabling and the veteran must have been Hodgkin' disease, bile duct, gall exposed in one of three active bladder, and liver except when duty situations: participating in cirrhosis or hepatitis B Is a test atmospheric detonation of indicated. The law restricts compensa· a nuclear device, servlngoccupa- · tlon to those veterans whose tlon duty in Hiroshima or Nagabecame evident within 40 disease saki, Japan, between August 6, years of exposure, beginning on 1~45, and July 1,1946, or exposure •. LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY AND STEEl DECK VAWE. • Lawn-Boy r..o-c,c~e engineno messy oil to check or change • Easy-to-empty Side bag. • Rugged t4·gauge steel deck. • Comfortable. easy-touse controls. .RIDENOUR SUPPLY DOES YOUR ~ 985-3308 •.•• •• 0 Used Furniture Sale AT RUTLAND FURNITURE Gold Maytag Washer & Dryer !pairl Washer & Dryer (pair) !washer has bien overhauled) 1 Maytag Gold Dryer 3 White Maytag Dryers 2 Maytag Wringer Washer 40 in. Frigidaire Gold Eledric Range 30 in. Frigidaire Gold Ceramic Top Self Clean Range Almond Self Clean Electric Range White Frigidaire Electric Range Portable Green Maytag Dryer 1 Used Loveseat 3 pc. Living Room Suite mke newl PULL TOTHELErl' ~OR THE RIGHT? • • . • Could be it needs the front end aligned. Let us check it out and straighten it nrequired. NON ONLY $1995 Includes: • Camber Adjustment • Toe Adjustmenl • Shock Absorber Check • Caster Adjustment • Tire Check • Steering Unkoge Check JIM COBB CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBR.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-6614 thelastdateonwhichtheveteran participated In a radiation-risk activity, except for leukemia, which has a 30-year limit. The v A of!iclai said monthly compensation payments to veterans range from $71 to $1,411. Additional amounts may be awarded for certain severe dis· abilities. For survivors, benefits range from $518 to $1,327 a month, depending upon the pay United Methodist Church Bll)le school, Monday through Friday; up to ninth grade In age. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. CROWN CITY - Revival belgns Monday, Kings ChaPel Church, 7 p.m. , Rev. Curtis Sheets preaching; special music nightly . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Christian Woman's Club meets Tuesday. noon at Holiday Inn. Speaker Helen Brochesby. Reservallons $7.75, call446-3499. GALLIPOLIS Gallla Jackson-Melgs .Mental Health Board meets Monday, 6:30p.m ., Columbus Southern Power . MIDDLEPORT - Group II of Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m ., at the home of Mrs. William Morrls. Mrs. David Cummings will have Bible study and Mrs. Thomas Rue devotions . Thanks offering will Qe taken. · VINTON - V lnton Baptist Church Bible school, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon; program Sunday, June 26, 7:30 p.m. CROWN CITY - United Fellowship revival at Crown City Methodist with Liberty Chapel, Good Hope, Forest Glenn, Crown City Wesleyan, Miller and Lu· clnda churches, Monday through June 25, 7 p.m., nightly. POMEROY - Vacation Bible school starting Monday at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene from 6 to 8 p.m. through June 26; for information call992-3111 . TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet .Tuesday, 6:30p.m .. Mound HilL GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under . ' GALLIPOLIS- American Le· gion Auxiliary meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., lnstallaion of officers at 6:30p.m. MERCERVILLE - Guyan Woman's Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., township firehouse. Prom pictures . CHESHIRE - Prom photo· graphs taken at Kyger Creek High School may be picked up at Lear Photography . Public hearing SALEM TOWNSHIP - Salem Township Trustees will hold a public hearing on the 1989 budget at their regular monthly meeting on Friday , June 24, 9:30a.m .. at the Salem firehouse. Softball tourney PORTLAND - Registrations for the Portland PTO Class·D softball tournament , to be held June 25-26 at Portland Elementary, must be in by Wednesday. E ntry fee Is $65 and two softballs. Drawing will be Wednesday at 7 p.m . at the sc hool. Awards will be given. For Info or to register, call Dennis Long at 843-5426, or Kenny Wallbrown at 843-5309. . MIDDLEPORT - A men's softball tournament will be held June 25-26 at Hartinger Park In Middleport. Entry fee is $60 plus two softballs. For more info call 992-2754. r-;;;;;;:====================~ MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club meets MOnday, 6:30p.m., Down Under. Eye Examinations Cataract&. Lens Implant Surgery In-Office Lazer Surgery Glaucoma Surgery GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church Bible school, Monday through Friday, 6:30 p.m. CLIPPER MILLS Adults And Children Christ VA begins . radiation-related claims review START WITH grade of the veteran while on active duty. Veterans or survivors with claims already on file are being automatically considered tor disability compensation. Other veterans in Ohio exposed to radiation should file a claim Immediately all he Cleveland VA Regional Office. In Ohio the VA toll free number is: 1-800-362-9024. OPHTHALMOLOGISTS JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D . MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER LIK'Ittecl AI HOLZER ~LilVIC ~hdn Fao.dllly On R1 . M I r\ G•llt!-l<•li!oi BUILD YOUR OWN WOOD DEC or PATIO . ' We can fill all your requirements at reasonable prices TREATED Y PINE 2X4 2X6 2X8 4X4 8ft. 10ft. 12ft. 1.99 2.98 3.49 3.39 4.09 5.59 10 ft. 12 ft. 16 ft. 20 ft. 8.37 7.98 4X6 9.90 2.3617.49 23.71 6X6 6.90 9.93 27.72 37.95 5.12 4.19 6.23 7.28 FREE DELIVERY Carolina LuJDber & Supply Co. 675-1160 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742-2211 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County His torlcal Society meets Sunday , board at 1 p.m. , public: meeting 2:30p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. CARPENTER Annual homecoming of Mt. Union Baptist Church, two miles south of Carpen_ter off Route 143, on County Road 10, with potluck dinner at 12 noon and an afternoon program at 1 featuring the True Gospel Sounds Quartet of Portsmouth and the duet, Jan and Kathy of Meigs County. LOGAN MONUMENt COMPANY CHESTER SUNDAY LECTA Walnut Ridge Church will have Rev. Kenny Webb In services, Sunday, 7:30 p.m . RODNEY - Faith Baptist Church will have the Singing Ambassadors, a 40-member group from Grace Gospel Church In Huntington, Sunday, 10:40 a.m. There will be a choir. deaf ensemble, English handbell choir and chalk drawing . · POMEROY. OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2688 VINTON, OHIO STATE RT . 160 DISPLAY YARD JAMES-A . BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-8603 Sunday lirnes-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Community calendar 0 ex·wife to know that Sam has a new baby? What do you care if his girlfriend knows about the second · child? Obviously Sam is a heel, but I fail to see why you shouhl play the role of informer. The "facts" could not enhance the lives of either of these women. Feeling pressured ro go "all the way" becawe everyone else is doing it? You're not alone. For answers to your questions about sex, and to learn how your peers really feel alxJur ir, write for Ann Landers' newly revised booklet, "Sex and the Teenager." Send $3 plus a self-addressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 UJ562. DEBORAH & JONATHAN Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 312 6th Street UnAND Point Pleasant, WV --~H~o::;ur~s~:M::on~d:_:a~y-~F~ri~da~y~8~:.00~a-~m~.-~5~:0~0~m~.••=~~8:00 a.m.-12 noon HOME OF THE GRATE BUYS, WHERE YOU GO GREAT BUYS. .. ·' �w. Va. June 19,'1988 Clas.r of 1958 Jeeking g r a d s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page- 8-8- Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, On the waterfront Promoting excellence By LEE ANN WELCH GALLIPOLIS- Excellence , in any form, is worthy of notice. It was nice to see approx i· mately 30 par· ents a nd stu· d ents ou t to greet the His· tory Day win ners from Ga llia Academy High SchooL There were streamers. hOrns. cheering voiCes, a fire engine and pollee escort. But if you didn't know about the carava n, yo u had no Idea what it was all about. Only one s ign in town praised the s tudents and all their hard work - Ohio vall~y Ba nk "Congrat ula1io ns U.S. Hi stor y Day champs:· and listed their names. I can't help but think, if tha t was the football team , or the bas ketball players win ning jus t a state t Ili e, every.sig n and wi ndoW In town would have been decO· ra ted, procl a iming their victory . This was a national event -but a n aca demic even t - a nd Gallia Academy has produced the bPs I In the nat ion. !\ow. I'll be the firs t to admit getting pretty excited about sports - but academics can be j ust as great! It 's a real shame people can ' t be just as happy about win ning an academic competitio n as they at'e over sports. l'm not bei ng critica l, just. ho nesl. Good ness knows, I' m the one who stayed up to 2 a. m. la s t winter to see the NCAA Division I·AA fobtba ll finals wi th Marsha ll lJniversity. But watching these young people from Ga llla Academy work so hard this year and be rewarded with a nationa l title Is just as hig a thrill. Fortunately, there is an aca· demic boosters club to help promote classroom ach leve· men t. And by the sa m e token, there is a n·athletic boos ters cl ub to do the sa me on the sports fiel d. While each has its place, both have a com mon goa l - prom ot· lng excellence. And excellence in each place needs to be noticed by more than 1heir cl ubs - the community as a who le can be proud. So, if you see any of the Hi story Day competitors, ta ke ti me to tel l them you' re proud of their accomplishme nl. RECORDING- Deborah and Jonathan Hutchins on, nationally known Christian reconllng artists, will present a concert at Grace Episcoapl Chruch, E. Main St., Pomeroy, beginning at 7 p.m. Frlday.'Their music, a unique bl end of styles from folk to gospel, rock to jazz wilh guitar and flute accompaniment, Is reporlellto be "exciting, strong and moving. " The concert Is free and open to the public. Green Thumb worker htmored GALLI POLIS - The Outstand· ing Green Thumb E nrollee for the month of May is Madge Brown of Gallia County . She does clerical work for the Social Sec urit y Admin istration In Gallipolis. Ms. Brown works in the recep· !ion a rea . She handles tM needs of people coming into the offi ce, she is pleasant, and helpfu l to thelr beneficia ries a nd rece· plents. At times, their client ele c ~ n be angry, difficult, and r ude· GAL LIPOLIS - The Gailla Academy High School class of 1958 Is seeking a number of graduates for its reunion July 9 at the Elks Lodge. Members are Gary Craddock, Katie Day, Dianne Douglass Thomas, Richard Dray, Arnold Fife. Dorothy Gordo n, Eleanor . Robert Smlih, An n Venz, Louise Hill, Nancy James, JoAnn Kiser, Warfuel, Margaret Westfa ll , Peggy Nibert, Carolyn Payne, Libby Gay Young, Wayne CauJa ne Roush Abshire, Eldena di ll , Margaret Strait and Lewis Sigler, Gretc hen Smith Duling, Cam pbell. Summer Selections at Jim Mink· • 1988 Chevrolet S-1 0 Blazer Factory official vehicle. Sport model, V-6, air, auto., P. steering, AM-FM stereo w I cassette, only 8,131 miles. SA~E ABUNCH NOW! I l e "'"'''. - when they com e int o the offi ce. As receptionist , she becomes the im m edi a te target for th ese emotions. Ms. Brownhasworkedwi ththe ma nage r on several lar ge projects. She readily accepts task s assigned to her and works at them steadily until completion. r:=::-- - - - - - - - - - ' June 19. 1988 CINC INNATI (UP! ) _ Chris season and a 2-0 lead. p itc hing a live-hit shutout that Saba hit a home r un, triple and The Gia nts scored in the fifth. carried the Chicago Cubs to a 3·0 two doubles, scoring two r uns Br ett Butler tripled, and was victory over the Montreal Expos. and driving In one, Saturday to forced at th ird on Chris Speier's Ma ddux, whose las t shutout lead the Ci ncinnati Reds to a 3·2 ground er, wit h Speier taking was a 10-innlng performance victory over the San F rancisco seco nd on the r undown. Will aga inst Sa n Diego on May 11, Gia nts. Clark's triple scored Speier. held the E xpos to five s ingles Ron I:tobinson, 3-5, went five CinCinnat i m ade it 3·1 In the while striking ou t five and Innings. He gave up five hits and seventh. Sa ba tripled io center walking one Intentio na lly. three wal ks and str uck out two and came around on second John Dopson, 1·5, was the loser before giving . way to three baseman Speier's wild throw to d espite a ·strong performance relievers. John F ranco threw the third. · that includ ed six strikeouts and The Gi a nts scored with two only one wa lk In seven Innings. ninth for his eighth save. Loser Kelly Downs, 4·7, g ave outs in the nin th . After Bo b He allowed five hits. up six hits In six Innings, striking Brenly doubled , Brett Butler hit Maddu x, 12·3, who has fi ve out five and wa lking three. a ground ball to first. Leon complete games a nd three shuThe Reds took a 1-0 lead In the Durham flipped to F ran co, who touts this season, retired 14 fi rst inning. Barry L arkin led off ' dropped the ball as Brenly scored stra ight ba tter s m idway through with a single, move d to thi rd on from second . the contest. He a lso singled and Sabo' s double and sco red on Paul stole a base . O'Neill's sacrifice fly. Cubs 3 Expos 0 The Cubs took a 1-0 lead In the Saba lined a 2-i pitch over the CHICAGO (UP!) ~Greg Ma d· second. v ance Law hit a line· left-field wall in the third Inning dux Saturday became the major drive s ing le tha t sco red Ryne fo r his eighth home run of the le agu es' flrs l12·game winner by Sandberg, who had walked a nd · Storm delays play in U.S. ·O pen moved to third on a . single by ·runners scored on Don Matting· Mark Grace. ly's line double Into the left·field Ch icago went ahead 2·0 in the corner. One out later, Jack Clark third when Rafael Palmelro singled past third to drive in doubled -Increasing his league· Mat-tingly for a 3·2 lead as Clark leading total to 23 - moved to collected his American League· third on a passed ball and came _ Leading lOth game-winning RBI. home on a double by Andr~ "I felt good for three or four Dawson. Innings, but the fifth was trou· Dawson's RBI single in the ble," sai d Bailes. "Wi nfield eighth accou nted for the fi nal really hit one hard." run. Winfi eld followed by sending a The Expos had their best 3·1 pitch to left-center for his 15th scoring cha nce in the second homer. He leads the American when they loaded th e bases on League with 57 RBI. sing les by Hub le Brooks and J oe Carter's 13th homer drew Mitch We bste r and an intentiona l Cleveland within 5·3 in the sixth. walk to J eff Reed. But Maddu x Wayne Tolleson added a run· got Luis Rivera to strike out and scoring double in the New York Dopson to hit Into a force for the ninth. third out. Clevelan d had taken a 1·0 lead in the first on Carter's RB I Yankees ti Indians 3 single. CLE.VE LAN D (UPI) '- P lay-' The India ns added a run in the ers on both the New York third. Andy Allanson a nd Julio Ya nkees and the Cle\!eland Indi- Franco si ngled before Willie an s have been downplay!ng the Upshaw grounded Into ·a r un· long-ter m Im portance of th eir scoring double play . Left fielder current ser ies, but Dave Winfield Henderson e nded the Inning by admits to being exc ited . reac hing over the fence to rob And with good reason Carter of a home run·. Winfield slugged a two-ru n ho· J on Perima n has his second mer to cap New York' s fi ve-run fifth Inning Sa turday, leading the stra ight impressive relie f outing, Yankees to a 6·3 triumph over giving up three hits a nd a run over 41 ·3 innin gs. He has pitched Cleveland. " We've split so far a nd both 9 2·3 innings in . two ga mes, games have been close," sa id a !lowing just the single run. Edw ards said R ick Rodriguez, Winfield. " The fans a re getting their money's wor th In this purcha sed from Co lorad o series, and it'll be a big game Springs of the Pacific Coast Lea gue wh en R ich Yel l wa s (Sunday). " We need ed Iha t home r un disabled Saturday, wlll start toda y. I've alwa ys played pre tty Tuesday night against Boston. In Sunday's series finale, the well (in Cl eveland Stadium ). It's Yankees wlll start Richard Dot· a good ballpark for me. " Ri ck Rhod en, 3-5, allowed six so n (7·1, 3.24 ERA ) against the hils, struck ou t four a nd wa lked India ns' Tom Ca ndiotti (6·6, one in pitching six- plus innings. 3.03). Candiot tl has lost hi s last Cecilia Gu ante threw three hit· five s tarts, but Cleveland has scored just two r uns in each of les s innings fo r his eighth save. " Gu ante's tough. He 's got a those outings. good fa stball tha t dr ops from the Red Sox 5 Orioles 0 side and cuts in," sa id New York BALTIMORE (UPI) - Roger Manager Billy Martin. "He' s Clemen s, who leads the major tough es pec ially on right -hande d leagues in strikeouts, shutouts hitters. and Innings. moved into a s hare ''They're all big series wh en you're on ly a ha lf-ga me ahead. And th ere's still a noth er big game to go." New York ended a three-game losing streak while Cleve land lost for the seventh time In nine · contests and fell three games behind the Yankees In the Am eri can League East . · "I threw fa s tballs 90 percent of the time,' ' said Rhode n, who won his first game since May 21. " Early In the game, I was having probl ems with inac tivity. I hadn't pitched In ei ght days , and I couldn ' t get a breaking ba ll of the lead for complete games Saturday, sending the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-0 loss that left his road record perfect after eight decisions . Clemens , 10-4, struck out nine, including Cal Ripken twice, raising his season total to )49 while going the distance for the eighth time in 16 starts. He gave up nine hits and walked one en ro ute to his sixth shutout. "Roger prepares himself to pitch ," said Boston Manager John McNamara. "There is no talki ng to him , no messing arou nd . He just gets ready. Not only is he a top pitcher but also a top competitor." The Orioles, who were shutout for the 11th time in 66 games this seaso n, dum ped six of their base hits in the last three innings, only to strand six ru nners. "The ball falli ng in fro nt of the outfielders makes it hard," said Clemens. "I just bear down when t hose bloop hits fall back· IO· back. There are certain days you have to go out and not make any m istakes . Like today . "I ha d a better breaking ball tod ay than my last start but I have no idea why rdo so well on . th e roa d. Sometimes, you need the right breaks. I ca nnot com pare the home to the road- I just try to get a quality start , get mysel f reaay to go back out and do what I do." Tigers 6 Blue Jays I DETROITIUPI) - Wa lt Ter· re ll hurled a three-hit ter a nd Pat Sherida n drove in four r uns with a homer and double Satu rday to pace the Detroit Ti gers to a 6·1 victory over th e To ronto Blue Jays. Dodgers 3 Padres 0 LOS ANGELES iUPI) - Tim Belcher and two relievers combined on a five- hit ter Sat urd ay and Jeff Hamilton and Kirk Gibson homered to power the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3·0 v ictory over the San Di ego Padres. over. " Trailing 2·0 before 48,936 fans, New Yo r k rallied In the fifth to chase Scott Balles, 6-6. Ra fa el S a ntan~ reached on an infield single. While sliding into second ba se to break up a doubl e play, Santana was hi t In the right thumb by a th row fr om Cleveland shortstop Ron Wa shington and forced to leave the game. Precautionary X· rays on Santana were negative, a Y.ankees spokesman said. "Anybody whO 's willing to give their body to break up a double play deserves res pect ," said Cleveland Manager Doc Ed wa rd s. " It takes guts. They' ve been doing tha t fo r 110 years. " Balles had real good stuff but got behind on th e coun t in the filth . He threw Winfie ld a pitch belly-button high and over the plate.' ' Joel Skinne r reached on the play and advanced on Rickey Hende r son 's single. Bo th LONG OUT- New York outfielder Rickey Henderson goes high to snag a long fly baUby Cleveland's Joe Carter to end third Inning action Salunlay, New York won, 6-3. (UP I) . La~ers fight to stay alive in NBA finals; Game six today ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION S1.00 Clilf1ide Golf Club P.O. BOX 352 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 Beginners Golf Clinic S25 PER STUDENT • Clinic Begins Thursday June 2 3 at 6:00 P1M. Clinic will be held at Community Driving Range each Thursday at 6:00 P.M. for five weeks. Instruction by Cliffisde Golf Professional Galen D. Herath. Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address; _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Phone ---------~-----­ Checks made payable to Galen D. Herath. Chec Section Reds nip Giants, 3-2; Yanks top Indians, 6-3 Pate wins, tunes up for Wimbledon FRI. THRU THUR. Paid : 1!imes- imtintt BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI ) Curtis Strange sank two straight ' eight-foot birdie putts at the end of the front nine Sa turday to sweep past the falterin g Scott Simpson and take the lead midway through the third round of the U .S. Open. Strange, the tour's leading money-winner In 1987 and a winner of two tournam ents this year , shot a 3-under 32 on the front side of The Country Club course and stood at 8-under-par . He had a one-shot lead over Bob Gilder, who was 7-under through nine, and a two-shot cushion over Larry Mlze. who was 6-under through eight. • Simpson, who owned th e lead at the start of the day , lost two shots through the flrst e ightholes and was 5-under. as was Nick Faldo through 10. Jay Haas , D.A. Wei bring ar d Fred Couples were all at 4-und• ·r on the back .nine. . The day dawned mostly cl ear, mlld and calm. but clouds began to build as the leaders teed off and a brief shower pelted the course as the front runners were nearing the torn. There was a · threat of additional rain as the day wore on. Simpson, Mize, Gilder and Strange all had at least a part of the lead on the front nine, with • Strange moving Into a tie for th e top spot with an eight-foot birdie . LINES UP PU'rr - Rain begins to fall as Larry Mlze lines up a putt at the par-4 eighth that at put on lhe fourth hole during third round action of the U . S. Open at first appeared to have missed the Rookllne, Mass., Saturday, A s hort lime later, play was delayed an cup. But It dropped In the side of because of thunderstorms. Mlze, started the day at 6 under. hour the hole to move Strange to (UPI) ' 7-under for the tournament. Strange then made an almost Identical putt at the par·4 ninth which again dropped In the side of the hole. P ate needed less than two HOYLAKE. Engla nd (UP ! ) Simpson. trying to become the hours to knock off th e South Da vid P at e of Las vegas. Nev .. first player in 37 years to win two Afr ican, who had also e liminated won the final gra ss-court tuneup straight Opens, parred the firs t to Wimbledon Saturday wi th a 7-6 Soviet Andrei Ches nokov during four holes but then double· (7·5), 6·4 triumph over South his victory run In northwes t bogeyed the par·4 fifth when he African Chris to Van Rensburg, England this wee k. needed two shots to escape the Van Rensburg wlll take on who had knocked John McE nroe heavy rough right of the fairway , Britain's Jeremy Bates in the out of the $290,000 men's Gilder took the lead by himself first round at Wimble don, wh ich Invitational. when Simpson double-bogeyed begins Monday. Pate, the No. 4 seed, won the ·the fifth, but despite a steady " Although I didn ' t play enough string of pars Glider found first -set ti ebreaker, then went on good points today, I'm very to break Van R ensburg' sserve at himself passed by Strange. happy with my game, " he said . The e arly leaders In the club· the start o f the se cond set. He "I'm confident of doing well next picked up the $36,000 winner's house were Clarence Rose and week.'' check on third match poin t. Tom Watson. . COI.O'l · . . Sports Cash'--~ Art you a member of Cliffside Golf Club? y., ( I no ( Do you hou dubs? yes ( ) no I For further information-call Cliffside Golf Shop 446-GOLF. We'll go the extra mile to sell you your next car or truck -See Sherman Green, Bob Roush, Jim wa•er, Colin Saunders, Roger DiUard or Dwight Sievers Now. 'WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! printed on. INGLEWOOD, CalU. (UP!) Meanwhile , Detroit apparently Last season ended with a guaranIs also concentrating on Sunday's . tee . Now the Los Angeles Lakers are making anothe r before what game whlle puttin g aside · could be the final gam e of this thoughts of a possible second chance Tuesday night. The Pisyear. tons, seeking their fir st cham · Los Angeles, trailing the De· plonsh!p In the 38-hlstory of the troll Pistons 3·2 in the best-of· seven NBA Finals , needs to win francl)lse, certainly would prefer the last two games at the Forum to avoid a Game 7 on the Lakers' Sunday (3: 35 p.m . EDT) and court. Tuesday night to becometheftrst "We're one win away," guard Joe Dumars said, "but we know team to repeat as champions In If we let It get to our heads and get nearly two decades. out of control we can get blown But the Lakers Indicate they must focus on Game 6- and not out two games ln a row." Los Angeles has already won view both games as a packagelf they hope to accomplish the two decisive seventh games at home thiS year, beating Utah feat. 109·98 and Dallas 117-102. Both ''We can't look at this like It's a seven-game series,". swlngman victories came after poor perforMichael Cooper said before both mances on the road left doubters teams practiced Saturday . "U • wondering II the Lakers had finally run out of steam. we do, I guarantee there won' t be Now, those triumphs have a seventh game. We have to pull . all our energy into 'Sunday. We given Los Angeles confidence lt can gain Its fifth championship of can't afford to look any further the decade and become the first ahead than that." NBA team to win three sevenIf they do, then Cooper claims that Lakers Coach Pat Riley 's game series In one year: ''That' s right," said Magic guarantee of repeating won't be Johnson, whose team is 10-2 at worth all the newspapers it wa~ home In the postseason. " The guys are not down. They know what they have to do. We're not out of it yet. We're still ch ampions until we lose one more." Still, history and their last two performances at the Pontiac Sllverdome would appear io put the Lakers at a disadvantage. . The winner of Game 5 of a tied series (in this case Detroit) has gone on to win the title 14 of the last 18 times. And no team has rallied from a 3-2 deficit to win the championship since Washington turned the trick against Seattle ln 1978. Then there's recent play. In losing Games 4 and 5, the Lakers shot 44 percent from the floor, averaged only 90 points and were outrebounded 101-65 . Thursday night - one day after promising to get tough wlth the Pis tons tbey were outrebounded 53-31. Trying to play more physic ally may have taken the Lakers away from their more effective style of run-and-gun. Most observers think the champions should be pushing the ball upcourt rather than pushing their opponents. SUMMER CAMP PARTICIPANTS- Twentyel(lhl area boys ud glrll In poadell · 8 lhrot1gb 10 parilclpated ID lhe seeoad GalBpols Blue DevU Bulletball camp. Conal wtuen were announced at the camp's coDctualon Friday alter-n ID lhe GABS 1Jm. Above, GARS Coach .Jim O.bone Pl'l!lellllawards to various winners with aome of the camp parllclpanll looking on. See related •lory lulde today's spom IM!ctlon. ('llm.Senllnel Pholo) �Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . e Schmidt paces Phillies wm; Reds blank Giants; LA beaten By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Mike Schmidt continued his assault on Cooperstown Friday night. linking himself with two of the most prominent members of the Hall of Fame, Mickey Mantle and Joe DIMaggio. And Dwight Gooden. perhaps a future enshrinee, was an unwlt · tlng accomplice. With one swing of the bat -on a 3·2 fastball from Gooden Schmidt tied . Mantle on the all-time home run list, DiMaggio on the RBI list, and started the Philadelphia Phlllies on the road to a 3-1 decision over the New York Mets. ''To be mentioned In the same light with those players means a great deal to me," said Schmidt, whose sixth homer of the season In the fourth inning gave Phlla· delphia a 1·0 edge and ended the longest homerless streak of his career - 111 plate appearances: "Some day when I'm four or five years removed from my playing career, It will mean even more. But right now I've got to be concerned with the business at hand: getting this team back Into some semblance of contention." If only the last-place Phlllles could play the Clrst·place Mets every game, they might be In contention. Kevin · Gross outpttched Gooden, helping Philadelphia beat New York for the fifth time In seven meetings. "We had a guy on the mound tonigh t who statistically Is a better pitcher than Dwight Gooden right now," Schmidt sai d. "Kevin Gross will be there at the All-Star Game, right next to Dwight Gooden." Gross, 8·2, scattered seven hits before Steve Bedrosian got the final out for his lOth save. Gooden, 9-3, allowed five hits over seve n innings. He suffered his second straight loss and thtrd in his last fou r decisions . Schmidt's 536th career home run, which tied him with Man tie for seventh place. triggered a three-run fourth. The RBI tied him with DIMaggio for 24th place with 1,537. "Babe Ruth Is the biggest name In baseball history," Schmidt said, "but after Ruth, you'd be hard pressed not to think of Mantle as the second greatest baseball man of all time. Granted, Henry Aaron and Dl· Maggio are among the top four or five, but 'The Mlck' is a big one." After Schmidt's homer , Gooden hit Chris James with a pitch, Phil Bradley doubled James to third, and Milt Thompson . was Inten tionally walked. Steve Jeltz hit a ground er to second, and when Thompson stopped between bases, Wally Backman threw out Jeltz at first as James scored. Bradley scored from second for a :1·0 lead when Thompson . remained In a rundown. "The Phlllles get up for us, " Gooden said. "That one Inning cost me. Schmidt got the good part of the bat on the ball, I ran a fastball in on James, and then the ground ball ... " Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati blanked San Francisco 6-0, St. Louis downed Pittsburgh 7-3, Chicago topped Montreal 7·3, Atlanta swept a double-header from Houston 4·3 and 6·5 and San Diego swept Los Angeles 7-4 and 4-3. In the· American League, it was: Cleveland 6, New York 4; Minnesota 4, Seattle I; Mllwau· kee 7, ChiCago 2; Baltimore 3, siarter In a stakes race unless all monies are paid. Questions arose regarding • Dynasty Spur's eligibility after : Jug officials rece ived a Feb. 15, 1988, s ustai·ning payment on • behalf of Dynasty Spur in the . Cliffside starts 'Couples League' amount of $500. After exam ining records, J ug officials discovered Davis had failed to make a similar payment In the amount of $300 on March 15, 1987. Davis Is the only owner in the 42-year history of the Jug to capture the race in back-to-back fashion, .doing so in 1986 with Barberry Spur and la st year with Jaguar Spur. He has 15 days to appeal the com mi ss ion's decision. In other action, the comm is· slon approved a request by Scioto Downs to appoint Jerry Furst as starting judge, replacing long time starter Burton tBud ) Jenne, who suffered a heart attack June 5 and is In recuperation . e PJl ttarmiONIIL IJISUIIJIC( amu 'We Manage Your Risk" FINfSII CAGE CAMP- These youths finished the second Blue DevU Basketball Camp Friday at the GAHS gym. Attending the camp were Mike Adams, Tandra Adams, Todd Boothe, Brian Boster, Toby Brown , Richie Cornell, Mike Eachus, Deanna Evans, Shane Facemire, Jared Ford, Dena Green, Erica and Keith Hanning, Jo Harmon, Dax Ifill, Scott Jividen, Joe Moody, SINCE 1951 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office HOMEOWNERS . & FARM GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-eight area boys and girls in grades 8·10 participated In the seco nd Blue Devil Basketbl;lll Camp, which COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon. -Tues .-Wed.·fri. - 8:30 till 4:30 Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD PAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL Gravely riding tractor. • GALLIPOLIS- Galen Hera th , • golf pro a t Cliffside Golf Course, an nou~ced that a Friday night Co upl es Golf League for members will begi n on Friday, June 24. The league's play , which will _ last 12 weeks , will fea t ure prim· • ar lly husband -and-wife teams, • but solo golfers looking for a : partner can be assigned one by the course. The cost Is $5 per week for regulars. Substitutes for players who cannot play on a given night are • also being sought. • Interested players should con· • tact Cliffside at 446·4653. • ; • • • • • : • Pllj!IIOII!fi Superior lorque. Electronic ignition. Available in 12, 16, 18 and 20 hp. Add all that, and more, to Gravely's craftsmanship and durability and you've got a high-performance duo season after season. •s.YEAR liMITED MARANTV. Warranty Former AHS athlete killed in car wreck m.y ~ c»penail'l(ton .ctuipment purcl'laeed and .ctu•l uae. o.t.ill on r.queet. ATHENS- Paul John Lyons, 19, a former s tar athlete a t Athens Hi gh School, died a t Gra nt Medical Center in Co lumbu s on .June 7 as a result of Injuries suffered tn· a one-car accident near Athens on June 6. At Athens High School Lyons earned six varsity letters, three In football, two In basketba ll and one baseba ll before his gradua· t ion In 1987. Lyons , who was named to the all-SEOAL football team three times, was e nrolled as an ac· counting student at Hocking Technical Co llege. • ~GRAVELY. Fellin love rr/llt a GIIW81y. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE We off1r ac:tllenf •••k• & parh to badl up our ICII.s te JOU, our wahted antomw. LAWN & GAl Dill IOU.MIIIT IS OUI IVIIIIISI - NOT A IIDRINE 992-2975 Manning IC. loush: Own• Authorit~ 5,. Briggs & Strlrtton ·t iel (enter Saturday June 24 9 AM til 3 PM RID YOUR DOG . · Come dreJsed to help dip your own dog. Please bring your own towel. Just Another Sorwico From Tho Ar~a's Largest Pot Food and Pot Supply Store WE CARRY A COMPLETE liNE OF PET SUPPLIES = ~------------------------ • TELEPHONE TURBO 1987 DODGE SHADOW ES 4 Dr., A.T. P.S .• P.B., AM ·FM -cassette. new tires. We sold new. $8825 TURBO TURBO 1986 CHRYSLER LASER 2 Dr., H.T., A.T., P.S ., P.B., A .C., AM·FM-cassette, one owner. We sold new. S8545 1985 DODGE DAYTONA ~P.S., P.B., A.C .. AM · F~cassette. We sold . 5 1987 MERCURY SABLE STA. WGN. Fully equipped , one owner, Gunmetal blue. $9950 198S CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS $5685 $13,900 4 Dr. Hatchback, A. T .• P.S .. P .B., A.C ., AM · FM-cassette, one owner. We sold new. $6425 2 ·Dr. , A .T., P.S .. P.B. , A.C., sunroof, one local owner. 2 Dr., A .T., P.S., P.B .• A.C., one local owner. We sold car new. 198S FORD ESCORT 2 Dr., H.B .• A.T., P.S .• P.B., AM-FM-cassette. black color. One local owner. $3985 1987 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 4 Dr., fully loaded. Ona local owner. Garage kept . 1987 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE S8800 ONE OF A KIND car new. 1987 PONTIAC GRAN AM $7965 1987 FORD ESCORT 2 Dr. Hatchback. 4 spd., P.S., black color. One local owner. Nice clean car. $5600 By United Press International Three heavyweight bouts will be ri,c luded on the undercard of lhe Mike Tyson-Michael Spinks June 27 title bout in Atlantic City, N.J. Car l "The Truth" Williams will fight Trevor Berbick; Pink· ton Thomas wi ll meet Michael Arms, and Buster Douglas will battle Mike Williams . Bob Arum's Top Rank, Inc. won a purse offer with a bid of $501,500 for the International Boxi ng Fe.d eratlon junior mid· dleweight title fight between c hampion Matthew Hilton a nd cha llenger Robert Hines. The bout must ta ke place by Sept.l7. Don King Productions finished second in the bidding with $425,000, while Main Events, Inc. was third with $401,000, a nd P hiladelphia promoter Russell Peltz fourth with $400,000 . it s contest winners an- White bass available for fishermen ' 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 4 spd., 2 dr. sedan, runs good . Good transportation. S785 1980 DODGE ASPEN 4 Dr.• 6 cyl. engine. P.S .. P.B .• A.T. Runs good . S665 1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA ATHENS- White bass, sa uger and hybrid striped bass are among the species ca n be taken from the Ohio River by area fishermen, according to the Wildlife District I~ office of the Oh io Department of Natural Resources. From the river at Gallipolis Locks and Dam, white bass, hybrid str iped bass and catfish can be caught o n lead head jigs during the early morning hours and at dusk. At the Racine tailwaters, sauger and white bass respond best to twisters a nd minnows. Upriver, near Ho ckingport In Athens Count y, crappie and white bass prefer nlghtcrawlers and minnow s in the mornin g hou rs. Bass have been caught on deep running lu res and artificial bait durin g morning and even· tng. Evening and night anglers have had success catching chan· trotline fishermen have taken with softcraws, while net catfish channel cats and bullheads with cut bait and liver. MGM FARM CITY· EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2181 f 1984 FORD F140 4X4 PICKUP 1985 DODGE D1SO PICKUP LWB 6 cyl., 4 sp .. P.S .. P.B., 318 V-8, A.T .• P.S ., P. AM-FM-cassette. Good clean lacal .ow!"ed truck. B .• two-tone paint, nice clean truck, bed liner. S7565 S6850 1981 FORD BRONCO P.S .. P.B. 1979 PLYMOUTH YOLARE 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl ., A.T.. Meigs' girl's basketball coach, Roger Foster . issued a reminder to gir ls In the Meigs cou nt y area of the basketball clinic scheduled to begin J une 27th and la sting through J une 30th at Meigs Hi gh School. The clinic Will be open to girls in grades five throug h nine and the fee Is forty dollar s per person. Ano1her big name not to reach the weekend was Ja ck Nicklaus. whose rounds of74·7:l put him one shot above the cut, Nicklaus, w.ho was playi ng in a record 32nd Conti nued on C·5 LEADS U.S. OPEN - A smiling Scott Simpson holds up hi s putter after his third consecutive birdie on the eighth hole, as the · defending U.S. Open champion held a one·stroke lead after two rounds of play Friday. (UPI) The hours for the event will be from 0900 to 1300 eac h day. There will be awards pres ented at the close of the clinic and each entry will be awarded a camp T-shirt. You may register by contacting Coach Foster at 992·2158 or you may register when reporting to the sc hool on June 27th . we really are selling LAWN·BOV Rear Engine Riders at sioo ott . LAWN·BOY Rear Engine Riding Mower ·NOTICE Meigs Health Services, Inc. DR. MANSFIELD AND DR. WITHERELL WILL NO LONGER HAVE SATURDAY MORNING HOURS. OTHER HOURS WILL REMAIN THE SAME EFFECTIVE JUNE 18, 1988 • 8 HP Bnggs & Strallon Synchro · Balanced' engine • 12·voll electric stall with reco11 • • 30" single blade deck w1th 5 height po si lions • Twin bag grass catcher op11ona 1 • 5·speed transmiSSIOn wllh SALE ENDS JUNE 30, 1988 $129995 in·line sh1lt Orig $1499 .95 • LAW·N·BOY 11 HP Lawn Tractor 11 HP Briggs & Stratton Syncro· Balanceo• engine, twin sealed-beam headligh ts. 4·speeo transaxle with in·line sh1ft, 36" twin ·blaoe, axle mounted mower deck. electric stall, much more. Orig. $t 999.95 . . .... $1,699 .95 LAWN-BOY 16 HP Yard Tractor This heavy -duty tra cior reatures 16 HP ~r igs & Slratton 1/C twin cylinder eng ine . 4·gallon ruel tank , 42" 3· blade mower deck , neavy·duty transaxle. 5·speed in· line shltt, electric Pro clulch, more' Orig . $2999 95 . $2,599.95 " ' R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. POMEROY, OHIO, 399 W. MAIN 992-2164 .The Store With " All Kinds of StuN" For Pots, Stahles, ~ Largo ' and Small Animals •nd lawns and Gardens . . ' CALL 992-6601 FOR APPOINTMENT ~-~=======::::~~~::::::::::::::::::===~~L=======================+ 11111basr PS .. P.B. FtaiUIIng poxslflll Ulillilllll. S650 LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER 1978 DODGE ASPEN 4 Dr., 6 cyl., A.T., P.S.. P. paint, hew tires. B. Runs good . $4450 S650 1983 FORD RANGER 1982 BUICK CENTURY $3640 . Girls cage clinic to begin June 27 Norman, who was 4-over-par for th e tournament , may have a torn ligament In his wrist. He flew to Birmingham , Ala . to consult with an orthopedic specialist. OIL CHANGE.·AND LUBE SPECIAL S650 6 cyl .. 4 apd . trans .• new 4 cyl.. 4 spd., two tone paint, long bed. Basketballs, T·shir ts, travel bags, pop and motivational mate· rials were passed out during th e week. BHOOKLINE, Mass. (UP!) After a year of dismissing the possibility, defending champion Scott Simpson Is halfway to earning a place in U.S. Open history. Not si nce Ben Hogan In 1950·5 1 has any player won consecutive Opens. On Friday, Simpson fired a 5-u nder-par 66 to take a one-shot lead at the midway point of the national tournament. "J always thought I had a c hance to repeat, but 1 didn't think it was very likely," said Simpson, who stands at ?·underpar 135. "Now I guess it's a little more likely ." Missing the fairway justtwlce and needing only 25 putts, Simpson carded eight birdies, a bogey and one double-bogey , going out in 30 and returning In 36. He said control is the key to· ma ster ing the tough layout at The Country Club. "The course will eat you alive if you start to hit It wild," said Simpson, who could join Hogan. Bobby Jones, Ralph Guld ahl and Willie Anderson as the Open's only repeat champions. His closest challenger is Larry Mlze , alo ne In second wit h scores of 69-67. Tied for third at 137 are Bob Gilder and Curtis Stra nge. Greg Norman was forced to withdraw a Iter nine holes when he reinju red his left wrist. The former British Open champion, one· of the early favorites at the U.S. Open, was hurt when his club struck a hidd en rock as he was playing out of the rough a long the ninth hole. "I hit the rock and the ball at the same time and something had to give," he said. 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, A. T., OF FLEAS • TICKS DIP YOUR DOG FREE '. •·: Doorw Trur/15 204 Condor St. Pomoroy, Ohio Fell to lm •llh 1 Orevely FREE liOG DIP . I~ !CHRYSLER! nounced at the camp 's co nclus ion Friday afternoon In the GAHSgym. Wiliners in the one·on·one com petition included Dena Green, girls; Jared Ford , eighth grade; Scott Jividen, ninth grade; and Chad Neal. lOth grade. In the foul shootin g contest, Green won for the glr)s; Jamie Morse took the hono rs in elghth,grade competition; Shane Facemire won the ninth-grade round; and Joe Moody was the lOth grade winner. In three-point shooting, Jen· · nifer Young was the best a mong the girls; Tim Sloan was the eighth-grade champ; Shane Fa· cemlre was the lon g bomber among the nin th-graders; and Dax Hill was the marksman for the lOth -graders . The glob etrotter winners were Green, girls; Ford, eighth grade; Fa· cem ire, ninth grade; a nd Hill, lOth grade and overall winner. Fundamentals was the theme of the camp, with shoo ti ng, dribbling, ballhandllng, offensive moves and team movement being stressed. Individual de· tense and team defensive struc· ture was also discussed and demonstrated . Coaches working the cam p were Jim Osborne, Hoger Bran· deberry, Gary Harrison, Dennis McGuire and Tom Cornett. Attending the camp were Mike Adam, Tandra Adams, Todd Boothe, Brian Boster, Toby Brown, Richie Cornell, .M ike Eachus, Deanna Eva ns, Shane Facemire, Jared Ford , Dena Green, Er ica and Keith Hanning, Jo Harmon , Dax Hill, Scott Jividen , Joe Moody , Scott Morgan, Jamie Morse, Chad Neal, Jason Queen, Craig Rankin, Derek and Ryan Rose, Beth Salisbury, Tim Sloan, GregWray and Jennifer Young . saw GROUP HEALTH STEALS SECOND - The Expos' Huble Brooks steals second bas e as Cubs• second baseman Ryne Sandberg takes the. throw from catcher Damon Berryhill In the second Inning of Friday afternoon's game In Wrigley Field. Shortstop Shawon Dunston backs up the play. The Cubs won 7-3. (UPI) Scott Morgan, Jamie Morse, Chad Neal, Jason Queen, Craig Rankin, Derek and Ryan Rose, Beth Salisbury, Tim Sloan, Greg Wray and Jennifer Young. Coaches working the camp were ,Jim ·Osborne, Roger Brandeberry, Gary Harrison, Dennis McGuire and Tom Cornett. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Summer camp winners announced AUTO 446-0404 r::===========;j KOHLER POWER • Get It with eveiy Simpson leads Open by stroke won his second straight game and drove home a run. Bryn Smith. 4·5, allowed seven runs over 4 l-3·1nnings for Montreal, which received the game's only homer from Tim Raines. his fifth of the season. Braves 4-6, Aslros 3-5 At Atlanta, Dale Murphy delivered the game-winning hit In · each game, an eighth-inning, bases-empty homer in the eighth Inning of the opener and an RBI single to cap a five-run ninth Inning In the second game. Padres 7-4, Dodgers 4-3 At Los Angeles, Ed Whitson Improved to 7-5, pitching 7 2·3 Innings In the opener, and Dennis Rasmussen to 4·6 by going 6 2·3 Innings In the nitecap. Mark Davis. in the first game, and Lance McCullers earned saves. San· Diego is 5·0 against Los Angeles this season. HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. Horse said ineligible for Jug NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - The Ohio State Raci ng Commission has r uled the horse Dynasty Spur Ineligible for the 1988 Little Brown Jug because his owner's payment to the ·race was never received . The co mmission took the ac· tlon Friday during its monthly meeting at Thistledown race track. After hearing testimony from the horse's owner, Roy Davis of MeadowLand s, Pa.,andTommy Thomson, director of racing for the Little Brown Jug, the com· missio n ruled Davis was not in compliance with a section of Ohio's Rules of Racing, which states a horse shall not become a Boston 2 In 11 Innings ; Detroit 12, Toronto 5; California 9, Kansas City 7; and Oakland slipped by Texas 7-6 In 14 Inning. Reds 6, Giants 0 At Cincinnati, Danny Jackson, 7-3, threw a five-hitter , and center fielder Eric Davis (bruised left elbow) and short· stop Barry Larkin (bruised fin· ger) left the game with minor Injuries . Atlee Hammaker, 3-1, allowed six runs in 3 1·3 Innings. Cardinals 7, Pirates 3. At Pittsburgh, Joe Magrane Improved to 1·1 despite allowing four balks- one sho rt of the and major-league record, hit ting two batters and unleashing a run· scoring wild pitch. Willie McGee hit a two-run homer off Mike Dunne, 4·5, to help St. Louis snap a six-game skid. Cubs 7, Expos 3 At Chicago, Rick Sutcliffe, 5·4, Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-a $1595 . Will-vllliGIIDII sptem. 1 Uglllas'f:..llltl ICII'f to loiiiiMI, gun....... and hllid-ID-I*II . . . . / '- ~ patios.,.... Saw $20 at IIIOCiol pnco 01 $188.05. " FS II Trimmer PIO qualiTy !Or~ UM. Wllglts oniJ 12 pounds. Roa~mounlld engine !Or ...lmpnMCI balance. Exdullvt '" antt·vlblatlon systtm. $279.95. AIIO available with loop halllle, $249.95. 4 Dr., V-8, A .T., P.S .. P.B ., All UNITS SHOWN FEATURE ELECTRONIC 18NITION FOR INSTANT STARTS AND EXTRA POWER. A.C ., wrecked in rear end. S750 JIM COBB We have a good selection of Dakota Picku11 in stock in lust about any color In both 2 wheel and 4 wheel drives. These v~lcles all have the Chrysler 7 Year • 70,000 mile warranty Also a SSOO.OO rebate to help with down payment. Also we have agood selection of Omerlca's ca~s Omni's and Horizons "WE All DEAUNG" - Corne'" and test drive- we want to trade weth you. 'TOM SPRAGUE "DALE HILL" CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. • ... 992-6614 POMEROY ;. .· FS48 Rugged cunlng l . ...... ~ Trimm~// .e"' power ~ 18 lOr gross, weeds and blush. Lightweight and easy to handle. DOlL-Ul" Chain $149.95 lor limited nme. Handy and VIIStlftle. • • • • • ' ' ••' Weighs less ltlan 10 pounds. Ideal for pntnlng, trimming blanches • and cunlng ftrewoocl. SpeciallY priced at $199.95. Stlhl produciS worlt.. and WOOl hard. Sfthl mtans qu:!Ji:rablllly IIIII top pertormonce. And Sllhl 111 SOld onlY through servicing deolel1. Nothing worb as hard as a Stllll. SO put one to WOOl lor you today. • •• CARTER TRACTOR SALES-2204 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . ,. I' �Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 19, 1988 Kittle paces Indians 6-4 win over Yanks Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va . Group may replace sponsor WASHINGTON tUPI) - A coalition of health groups urged Chris Evert and Pam Shr iver Friday to oust Virginia Slims as the sponsor olthe women's tenn is tour and show teenage- girls "smoking and success do not nilx." On the eve ·of Wimbledon , the most prestigous tournament of the year. the board of the Women's International Tennis Association will vote Sunday tn London on a bid to replace VIrginia Slims with a .non· tobacco sponsor, Prrx;ter & Gamble Co. Evert is the presl!lentand Shriver the vice president ol the association, the governing body of the women's tennis tou r. Health groups such as the American Cancer Society and the Amencan Heart Association claim the tobacco company's sponsorship of the tour gives KITTLE HOMERS- The Indians' Ron Klltle Is greeted at the dugout steps by his teammates after his second longball of the night gave the Tribe a 2-llead In the fourth Inning of Friday night's game against the visiting New York Yankees. Kittle's ninth homer of the season was Instrumental In the Indians' 6·4 victory. (UP I) teens the misleading impression that good health and smoking are compatible. "With your help, we can communicate a different mes· sage, particu l;lry to younger women, that smoking and success do not mix," said Angela Mickel, coordinator of Athietes Against Tobacco. The athletic group, which receives support from groups such as the American Lung Association. said 60 percent of all new smokers are below 14 and teenage girls smoke at a higher rate than teenage boys. "Now is the time to coach the next generation of athletes male and female- that tobacco use should not be In their game plans. Their lives may depend on it," Mickel said . Opponents ol Philip Morris Companies In~; · which owns l; irglnia Slims, say the. toba cco giant has waged a count eroffen sive to convince the association's s ix board members to retain the company as · sponsor , including ollering more prize money. In addition to Evert and Shriver, the board cons ists of two tennis officials a nd players We ndy Tu rnbail and Elise Burgin. A spokesman for Philip Morris, which has sponsored the women's tour since 1970, could not immediately be reached for comment. Sunday limes-Sentinei-P.ge-C-6 Parkersburg area high school gridders must play 1988 games elsewhere; PHS stadium is to be shut down sc hool board took th e advice of engineers and shut down PHS' Stadium Field, The 64 -year-oid field was closed lor sa fe ty reasons. Anna Santee , who works for Parkersburg Hi gh. sai d she docs not know if sc heduiln~ changes will have to be made to al low the city's th ree teams to play at the 4,000-seat stadium across the Ohio River . Following the cl(\slng o( the Par kersburg stad ium. PHS at · PARKERSBURG , W.Va . I UP!) - Football squads from high schools in Parkersburg, W.Va ., look to be m a k ing their share of trips across the Ohio River this fa! I to pla y at their new home lield in the Buckeye State. · "It looks like Belpre , tOhio). " a spokeswoman in th.e Parkersburg Hi gh a thletic office said Friday when asked where PHS will be ptayt ng its footbal l gam.es. The three Parkersburg sc hools lieldlng teams were ·sent looking for a new sta dium to call home this week when the Wood County hletic director Mike Hayden said Parkers burg , Park~r s burg Sou th and Parkersburg Catholic were looking at Belpre, William· stown or Marietta, Ohio. as poss ible ga me sites. " We knew this was coming for a few weeks and we made co ntingency plans ," Hayden said. "(Belpre official s) were very, very cooperative . I'm sure somethi ng ca n be worked out , with them unless someone higher up says no." ' BARGAir< MATINEES SATURDAV / SUNDAV & WEDNESqAY All SEATS 12.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $1.SD 531 JACKSON PJKE-RT 35 WEST. Pee-Wee League GALLIPOLIS In recent Pee-Wee • League action, the Dodgers trounced the Pirates 31-15 on Monday, June 13. For the Dodgers, Mike Halley hit a home run and two triples , and teammate K. Wood contributed a long ball. The Pirates' B. Pollard hit a double. On June 9, the Dodgers whipped the Twins 33-5, and on June 6, the Dodgers knocked off Clay 21-4. Uttle League GALLIPOLIS In recent Little League action, the Yankees started their season with lour wins out ol the gate. Their most recent win was an 18-7 verdict agai nst the A's on Friday, June 10. The winning offense came from E . Clary (homer) and M. Donnally ltri· pie). Th eA 's A. Betzhomered in the game. The Yanks beat the Red Sox 18·8 on Tuesday, June 7, the White Sox 14-7 on June 3 and the Senators 19-6 on May 31. • · Ru!llon :li 32 .IM 3t 35 .1711 Halllmo~· 111 n "-est_ IIL!r !I ~2 .::ii OakLand II 24 .631 - Mlntw'Siltll 3!i 21'1 .$5.:t 34i :JO .H$ Kllfl.'it.'< Clt;t· Z3 311 .1311 12•'1 ~~~ 11 .:11111 lti 2fi jO .39~ IIi f11llfornln f lo> ~rl11nd ..~rldll,l' '" ltt>!iuit"' 6, Nt'w \ ' ork I ,\ llnrJ>.... IM.n 4. S t• allk• I llrtrull 1:!, Torono 5 Mllwuukt•r 7, (blcaa:o 44 ~ f11IUJI;U 101. .fill l .o ul~ ~1om~· at l'hllnltt•lphi u "1~1 '!!! 31 .UII I tL 1 :u ~ llntt.;ton :t~ ~an ~'Z :1 1 !1!1 A92 IAI~ - :Jll tfl .55~ !P t :J:l :IJ .5 1i ~ ;J:J J~ ,(}(JII ~ L 1 :11 :13 , IIU Ill t\n\l:t-tt;;, 35' follillt..... IIU.II 35' .11,\J\..IV c ....... NON·IISSYDI 44:m:.54~ Fr itnd,.,·o rtndnmtl :11 34 .4ij 1 !t I S;lll Dll'ltll :.'9 :17 . U!I 8t 1 i\tlnnta '!:1 -10 .:16!l I I AmerlcWI Asslc\aUon W L P et . lndlanl\poiiJ 45 Loul~vllh: 35 u. .152 - 3t .522 :u 3t .:m &lllalo Na!ihYIIIf' GB 9 9\tt 3.1 34 .49:1 II Wa;t 3% 29 .~25 NEW EXTENDED HOURS MON.-SAT. BAM·lOPM SUNDAY 9AM-6PM 3~ 7~~ :til 3-4 .469 '!1 3!1 .4!J9 2t :19 .3JU PERFORMANCE 9 \\'l"'t "" r. ,597 39 tfl lH 221 39 ..UII t'l .,.. .:133 - TUNE-UP FLUIDS TUNE-UP TOOLS I~ 12 111ft Ill. Tidewater~ Iowa 7, Rot:heo;ter 6 nmaha:I,Sy nao:u!l' :! Culwuhu 112. Oklahoma ( 'It) U Na!!ln·Uii> I, Maine II L.ouL<wme '· Pawtut~)let J nenwr s. Toledo 2 Rl !'hmond K, Buffalo~ Sundl\v·~ TAWNEY WINS AWARDChristopher Tawney, a 1988 graduate of Gall Ia Academy, recently was named a United States National Award winner in football by the Unlled States Achievement Academy . Taw· ney Is lhe son ol David and Sharon Tawney of Gallipolis. He is a grandson of Max and Mabel Tawney and Troy and Nancy Stewart, all of Gallipolis. He was a member of Gallla Academy HighSchool's cham· p!onship football teams In 1985 and 1986, and was also out· standing In track for lour years at GARS. PER ffiOOTH' ' .•• S700 H 2 s ~ ,400 CASH BACH• ~09 .88 PER monTH• •. lSAA H2• . ~ ,.200 CASH BACH• • -'V'"""-' ~75.06 Richmond Itt J'llia..,hvlllr (~olumllu!lat Omaha PER monTH· • •' • • '•• TRA Huflalo lll Mainf' lndlllll!lp(llls al rawtockct IJt'nwr 111 R(lche!iler OIILthoma City at Synu:u~ RATE 5.50% 6.00% 6.50% 7.00% 7.40% 7.65% 7.75% 8.00% • 1._ cw ll)rnm. .. K" ........ PARTS DEPARTMENT • YIELDS FILTERS & BATTERIES 5J,OOO CASH BACH" 1!' I •• • lu•ur•OUi i!Mio. p•lf' • Comlortoble, du<oblc: 14!' Member FDIC •• 413.07 PER monTH• ACCESSORIES • 8uduol t A110rled <Oie>r\ 6.70% 7.23% 7.66% 7.92% 8.03% 8.30% •• 5500 H 2 • Life ansurance: a thoughtful, lasting gift. A gilt that grows in value and encourages a young person to think about the future, that's life lnsur· ance. Let's make plans for child's fullJrec. •• •• HOT DEAlS on USED CARS! 1988 FORD Festiva 44,000 miles ................... ,. ...... .16495 1981 CHEVY Malibu Classic ........................, ......... 1 1995 1984 NISSAN 4x4 Black, 36,000 miles _ .. .... 16995 1987 NISSAN Sentra 5 speed ......................................... 16495 1987 NISSAN 4x4, sunroof ............ .. ... . .. . . _........... 19995 1987 NISSAN Sentra . . . . .. ...• . ........ 16495 ...... 15995 .1986 CHEVY Nova, 5 speed, red ... .... s 1985 TOYOTA Tercel, 5 speed, sunroof .................. 5995 1985 NISSAN Sentra XE .............................................. 15955 1987 NISSAN 4 x 4, brown .... .. .. .............. 19995 1982 SUBARU 2 door, standard ......................................... 12995 1974 GMC 4 x 4 flatbed ............................ ,, .. ... .. .. ... 1 1995 11995 1977PLYMOUTHFury .............. 1980 PLYMOUTH Champ ......................................................... 1 1995 1985 NISSAN Sentra .............................................................. 15995 1986 NISSAN 200 SX, 12,000 miles, air . .. 1 9995 1984 TOYOTA Van ...................................................................... 16995 1982 OLDS Delta 88 .............. ..... ............................................... 14495 1~2 DATSUN 8210 ............................ ........................1 3495 1987 NISSAN Stanza Wagon ................................. 11I0,995 . 1982 RENAULT Fuego Turbo ............................. 3995 = .... 1987 MAZDA 4 x 4 pickup, 5 speed .. ........ . .. . 18995 1984 FORD Ranger, brown ............................................... 16995 1985 NISSAN truck, brown .... ... .,............................... 15995 1986 NISSAN King Cab, blue .................................................. 17995 1984 FORD Thunderbird ....................................................... 17995 1986 NISSAN utility bed truck, white .. ............. 16995 1982 NISSAN King Cab 4 x 4, white ..................... ..15995 1986 NISSAN King Cab, 4 x 4 ................................................ 18995 1986 NISSAN Maxima, maroon, loaded ................ 1 11 ,995 1987 NISSAN Sentra sport coupe, black ...... ....... '9995 1987 MERC~RY Topaz, white ............................................. *7995 1986 FORD LTD, white,loaded ................................ '6995 1986 FORD LTD. blue ................................................................. 16995 1988 NISSAN 4 x 4, blue ....... . .. . ... _ ... . .. . '9995 1987 CHEVY Eurosport ................ ............................................. 17995 1986 NISSAN Sentra ..... ... . . ... .. .. . ... . .. .... . .15995 1987 NISSAN Sentra, red ..................................................... 18995 1986 PONTIAC 6000 SE wagon . . .. .... 17995 1979 CHEVY Camaro Z-28 .......................... 1985 DODGE 6000 SE 4 .. . 1984 FORD Escort ......................................:........................................ 12995 • • ••• •• • • • • •• ., •• • •• • • • ; • •• • • • • '• • •• • •• •• • 97 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio 992·8881 A fiAlUNAllfL INSIM ...NCL )Q(Itll HOMl OffiCE 110(1( I'ILANO UNOI5 I ~1.09 Tld!•""'t'r Itt l.oul"vtllt> A minimum deposit of $500 on ell CO's. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change 362 Second Ave. Gallipolis. O~io 446-0902 CA$H BACH• Gamrs RATES 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR .f.2,000 Ga,mes CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TERM I H Toledo Ill luwa .:l lll - .:m doWn. Deal or contribution may a!fect consumer • • .ar: Pl v.u lti t'rldM)' 'S Ke!lull.!i 1:8 CASI·I BACH* 17" lndli&Dllpoll:~ W L l't t . HOME SELECTION OFFICES: 441>-6323 HOME: 441>-111>4 Chuck ValKo, Owner ltousaon ut i\tlanla Co lumtlu 11 1'oledo S,.mcu!E l<:ast t~ tiiAn 8 an Fraru:I!ICO at C'lnrlnmt i Sllll IJi t>II;O at Lo!l An KCie!i }We) hester Ni\TJONAL l.EAfiUJ:o; RETAI L C ARPET SAL ES l'hUat.Mphlu. at NI'W York St. Luu~ at PhtNbui'JI:'h Maine Ri c hmond Chh :u~t n II •nH Phllltdclphlu a:. New York I flncln,....tlli, s •..,.. Francll!Co 0 I-ll. I,.11U\11 7, Pll t~u 'l{h 3 F.a~• rlly :ll C'Lt\lfornla Mln!J.'.!iola at SewUie O~tkbu!d 111 T1•,.; ns, nlghl CARPET & UPHOSTEIY, PLUS ... ~'1:,64~ ( Sun D\pp i , Los An~ttles ~. Jst San Die~{() ·1, Los An(el~ 3, 2nd Ttdcwatcr l'aw loclu'l K~tfllii-'> \'nrk Pit t.tlt• ry;h .54 31 29 .5 61 :16 :10 .545 I Omllha :IG 30 .545 1 OklllhuniM 31 3R ,-449 11/t li"'TERNATIONAL LF.AGUF. Hn ~lon :u Tnrontu :"iL' \\' Anu IIlAH Denver Iowa Rall~norcJ . ~lnn2 ( lllnnln K!') < alllnrnla ll, Kan!Us I 'll)' 7 Oakland "I . Tf'l.a.~ II, 14 Inn. S•u•l :,v ' ,; Gamt.,.; 1\MIIIm..,ro• ul Nt·~· \'urk UL.'trl)lt L U Cl1•u•lan d MllwRUkl' (' 1U c . . . . 54 c ....,.,. Frida.," '" ltt>!ulltll O!lcaA"n 'J, Monlrf!ii.l 3 Atlanta I, llou•on 3, 1st Atbmta 8, Hou~on ~.2nd $ 5 31 3·1 . l~ i Ill Tt>X al' fhlt'ltll:(l St•aU ir L&W CLEANING 'Payment figured on 72 months, 12.75% A.P.R.. 20% NON -RES IS TO" UUII SuJd11,\' ' .~t but like Simpson bogeyed the 18th hole. "I was satisfied with all parts ol my game today," said Mize, the 1987 Masters champion. "I felt comfortable with everything I did ." Having successfully withstood the pressure at one major, Mize is now less nervous playing in majors . Asked what winning another of the Gland Slam events would mean. he responded: "Two down and two to go." Strange !ired a 67 with five birdies, but bogeyed Nos. 15 and 17. Gilder's round of 69 was highlighted by the 108-yard wedge shot he sank for birdie at the par-4 11th. AC M&l( .IN Toro"'o Call For Appointment 446-4~2~ SPARK PLUGS uu ft y United Pr....,s lph•r~t~tlonal 1Utt:Rifi\N LEMOL'F. Kast \\' I. Pc·L tm ."'lrw Yttrk :t!l :!~ .619 llt•t rnlt :t!l 'l5 .611!1 Il ( 'lo•vd11nd • 311 ~, .51'1~ ·~ 1\lllwnuln!i' :t!i :tt .n11 51,-1 stra ight Open, missed the cut for only the fifth time and also lost the chance thls week to become the first golfer to win $5 million. "My game is stale and it s hows," said Nicklaus, 48, who has played in only six tourna ments this year. Fred Couples 167), Paul Azin· ger (70). reigning British Open c hampion Nick Faldo (67) and current Masters titlehOld er Sandy Lyle (71) were at 139. D.A. We!br!ng and Jay Haas posted 140 whlle Lanny Wadkins, Steve Pate, Tom Kite and John Cook were also under par, at 141. Ben Crenshaw and Seve Ballesteros were among those at 143. Tom Watson joined Raymond Floyd and Larry Nelson at 145, and Payne Stewart and Lee Trevino barely survived the cut at 146. Mize holed lour birdies in a six-hole stretch on the back nine, EVERYS 'IICI Baseball Phone Simpson leads .. ,__c_on_ttn_u_ect_r_ro_m_c_-a_ _ Computerized Wheel Alignment • 1200 EOJt state stretZt. ~. Ohio 45701 rTlonday. ThxsdoY 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. • PrldaY 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. • SaturdaY 8:30a.m.- 5 p.m. 594-35.2&' I •. �• Page- C-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 19. 1988 Scioto •results ·Farm/Business COLUMBUS. Ohio I UP I) Never My Love nosed out Governess Lil at the wire Friday night to win the featured pace at Scioto Downs. Philos finished third. The winner covered the mile in I : 57 4-5 and returned $11, $4 and $3.40. Governess Lii paid $3.20 and $3 while Philos kicked back $3.80. Roxie Music captured the third race to head up a 1-2-9 trifecta combination that wa s worth $5,339.60. Ideal Score was second a nd SUlky Sweetie Sue showed. ~imu- ~entia ttl June 19, 1988 • Lawmakers pressing for more fat·mers aid '· ByCHARLESJ.ABB~rT Detroit race moved · {~· UP I. Farm Editor WASHINGTON I UP !) - Lawmakers used the first meeting of a congressional drought ta sk force to press Agriculture Secreta ry Richa rd Lyng for more aid to farmer s, with some sayi ng they may take matters In to their own hands. Lyng and task forc e leaders stressed the need to work together du r ing the meeting on Capitol Hill, whi ch came on the eve of Lyng' s intended trip with \ice President George Bush today to a s uffer in g farm In Sprin gfield, nI. Other lawma kers urged Lyng to pick up the pace, however. Rep.. David Nagle. 0 -Iowa. said the next ta s k force meeting, set 101 Wednesday , should be a " rea l DETROIT - (UP!) ThE\ Detroi t Formula One Grand Prix will be moved from the down town streets to nea rby Belle Isle, Detroit Mayor Coleman Young announced Saturday. REO TAG FffiST PLACE- Winning first place team that posted a 12 under score: (L·R) Joe Clark; Steve Rans.on, Tom Hawley, Garry ROush. MEN'S DMSION WINNER - Clyde Shockley won a man' s wa&ch for getting closest to pin in men's comp,ellllon. Eta Phi golf tournament ' MASON - The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority sponsored the ir second annual golf tournament at Mason's Riverside course under sunny skies with a large number of area golfers partlclpatin~. Taking first place team honors In the event were Joe Clark, Steve Ranson , Tom Hawley and Garry Roush with a 12 under score. Second place went to a team composed of Foster-Grindstead, .....-...-~.,.., , J( CLOSEST TO PIN WINNER- Mary Roush, winner of watch for being closest to pin In the women's division. • IS a success Pete Burdette, Larry Kenndy and Dorothy Karr with Herman Knapp, JerryTuker, John Sang and Louise Ranson making up the team that finished third. Clyde Shockley was awarded a man's watch for being closest to the pin in the men's competition and Mary Roush was presented a ladle' s watch for accomplishing the teat In the women's division . Watches were compliments of Clark's J ewelry of Pomeroy. Mrs. Larry (Teresa) Kennedy! expressed thanks to everyone for their support and stated that a percentage of the proceeds would go to charitable organizations. Participants enjoyed a buffetstyle luncheon at the c;tose of ~ompetition. SPECIALS SAVE! ••• i 20°/o ro 30°/o -· The Shoe Cafe LAFAYETTE MALL UNDER CONSTRUCTION -Two employees of Carter and Evans lay brick on the addition to Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral Home, scheduled lor completion In mid.July, according to Gene Wood, director. The building will house arrange- GALLIPOLIS, OH. ment offices and a selection room. Th e remainder of the lot will provide additional parking fur the funeral home, located at 810 Second Ave., GaiUpolls. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Waugh-Halley-Wood expands TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) -Rick Mllter guided Noble Score to a 1 'n length victory over Lus Priority In Friday night's featured 11th race trot at Raceway Park. Hey Chlckee Babe came in t·hlrd. Noble Score was clocked in 2:00 3-5 for the mile, returning $14.60, $5.20 and $4.40. Lus Priority paid $4.40 and $4.40 and Hey Chickee Babe returned $3.60. GALLIPOLIS - Construction is nea r ly complete on an expansion of Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home In Gallipolis. According to Gene Wood, director of Waugh-Halley-Wood · Funeral Home Inc., the new ·addition, located at 817 Second ·Ave., across from the funeral home at 810 Second Ave. , wltl , house arrangement offices and a selection room. with the re- 1985 CHEV CELEBRITY EUROSPORT By Jo Anne Stewart SCS Volunteer S5700 1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT'S - Wendell C. . Gerlach, customer service· man, has retired from Columbia Gas of Ohio after nearly 31 years of service. Gerlach, a McConnellsvllle, native, served In the U.S. Army from 19-15 to 1947 as a private first class. He is past president of the Crippled Children's So· ciety and the Rotary. Gerlach also was director of the Cancer Society. He and his wife, Ma'rgaret, have three children and live in Chilli· cot he. Your choice of two of the sharpest sports cars around! The19 cars are fully loaded with sunroofs, graphic equalizer radio systems, power locks, power windows, fuel injected V·6 engines, etc. Onlv 3 to 6,000 low miles on the88 Factory Demos. OPEN DAIL V 9:00 - 9:00 SUNDAV12NOON-6:00 1987 BUICK CENTURY PLUS ... Enter Lucite's Travel America sweepstakes. Win One Of These Creat Prizes: one Trip Plus $1 ooo. in cash for 4 A Tent Trailer 5 10-Speed Bicycles Tilt, cruise, AM-FM, power windows. WAS $ 9995 • ONLY Money Ideas S9300 Extra sharp two-tone charcoal and black finish, aluminum wheels. automatic, air cond., AM-F~-caSI&tte, etc. You'll look great in GM's sportiest convertible. Factory Demo - low miles. 10.99cal. Regular 15.99 Luclte~ House a Trim Paint 1987 OLDS CUTLASS 12-vear warranty. Superior resistance to crackIng and peeling. SUPREME Tilt wheel, vinyl top. eircond., AM-FMstereo, Rallye wheels. low miles. S9900 7,99canon Regular 11.99 Luclte® Wall Paint 12-year warranty. One-coat hide, water clean-up. The Art and Science of • -- ---···- - - - - - ----"---------- " __ ,. ~ but no structures added to the business. General co ntra ctor for the work is Carter and Eva ns of Ga llipolis. Fred Wood joined the Waugh Funeral Home in 1959 , and he and • his wife Joan became sole owners of Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home Inc., In 1972, and their son Gene joined the fi rm as a director in 1985. ' 'IJ' GALLIPOLIS - Analysis of the various causes of landslides has shown that the proble m is complex. ·It is difficult to predict If a specific site will slide. Visual, surficial Observations of a wide broad area will shOw If It Is landslide prone. At a specific site It may also be necessa ry to gather subsurface Information. There are several Internal factors which contribute to low strength. Such fa ctors Include the inltlal compositlon of soil and arrangement of individual particles within the soil. A loose particle arrangement in silt s forms a soli known as " quick clays" which are highly sensitlve and will fall when saturated. Th e "geological position of the soil plays a key rol e. Soil or rock layers or joints that are inclined towards a cut or valley are more susceptible to sliding than those inclined away from a cut or valley. Changes due to weathering such as physical dlsintegratlon or removal of cement within the rock, chemical changes that weaken the soli or rock s uch as hydration of. clays, and drying of clay soils with resultant cracking By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Worthington Industries fourth quarter and fiscal year earn- · lng s last Monday. Sales In · creased 14 per· ee nt for the Jourth quarter and 10 percent for the . ~ he company's steel proeessln·g 'Jlnd pressure cylinder divisions enjoyed a record year at the 's ame time that pipe fittings realized a strong turnaround in their operations. Steel castings, after a relatively weak nlne)llOnth period. reported a strong fourth quarter as the rail car Industry gained momentum. Fourth-quarter earnings per share advanced 33 percent to$.48 f(ive cents of the total Is attributable .to. inventory valuation adjustments), while liscalyear results advanced 34 percent to $1.37, with 16 cents of the total due to inventory valuation adjustments. Pipe fittings and steel castings demonstrated the best percentage gains· in earnings for the quarter. 1 For the year steel processing •II ' Lake Erie water level drops with drought, heal wave ' the sand area is now expand ing. "It is tremendously different. ' We had some areas where ihe water was hitting the lifeguard stand and now it's 40 feet of sand ," said Dave Walkden, assista nt superin tend ent of Cleve• land Metroparks. Farm flashes Ad hoc task force appointed to give Ohio f~rtners advice relative to current drought By Edward M. Voliborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD ' and .- pipe fillings generated the beSt increments to total profits, )lftth the other divi sion adding meaningfuUy to results due to the absence of the glass coatings operations. The company is entering its newest fiscal year with every division realizing solid business conditions. The breadth of the ·results suggests to us that the current fiscal year will be pleasantly surprising. In particular the steel castings -and pipe groups, after yea rs of Intense competition and management efforts, could be particularly Important to the current year's results. For the year we are estimating $1.55 ·a share in earnings, a number that might prove conservative should the present operating environment continue. The current relative price-earnings ratio and yield make this stock an attractive Investment for those Investors seeking a combination of capital gains and dividend growth. Wor· thington Industries is in our research portfolio. (Mr. E11ans Is an lnveslment broker for Tile Ohio Company In Ita GaiUpolls office.) burning crops in the norther n .rising grain prices but having no Plains a nd In parts of the Corn. crop to take to market. Belt , Texas, California and some " We see that as perhaps the Southern states. Pas tures and highest prior ity," said Sen . Kent range lands are in the worst Conrad , 0 -N.D . co ndit ion for June since _1934, Lyng acknowledged the subofficials say, a nd Agriculture sidy issue may have to be Department meteorologist Nor- handled by legislation but counton Stromme n told the task force seled in favor of waiting to Frida y there is not much hope assemble "a total package" i! immediately. one is needed. President Reagan met with Sen. Tom Ha rkin, D-lowa . Lyng, Bush and other officials for asked Lyng to consider rean update on the drought , and open ing the crop insurance proWhite House spokesman Marlin gram, perhaps giving the late Fitzwater said the issue is likely entrants less coverage than the to emerge at the International farmers who signed up before the eco nomic ·summli that begins in growing season. Canada Sund ay: "It would mitigate some of The drought is damaging Ca na- th eir losses and it might teach da ' s prairie provi nces as well as them a lesson" to si~ n up in the the northern U.S . plains, Fitz- future, Harkin said. water· noted, "a nd rLyng) ind iOther lawmakers as ked about cated ... P.r'ime Minister (Bria n) whether federal deadl ines could Mulroney' will undoubtedly share be cha nged so far.m ers could use our concern ... at the To ronto some idl ed land fo r forage. summit ." Leaders of the congressional task Ioree, appointed this week. said they want a unified approach to handling the drought . "We can't afford to to overreact. Neither can we afford not to act at all," said House Agr iculture Committee ChairBy United Press International man Kika de Ia Garza, D-Texas. The Lake Eri e water level ha s Task force members s ug- dropped to its lowes t level in gested steps such as finding a more than a decade with the way to assure stricken farmers drought and high evaportion rale · of a minimum level of subsidy during the recent heat wa ve, payments. Leahy said some virtually eliminating s h.orellne grain farm ers ma y be boxed Into erosion problems, bu t forcing " the worst of all poss ible worlds" cargo ships to reduce their loads. - having to return their advance The lake level averaged 571.8 deficiency pa yment s because of feet a hove sea level in May, down from the record htgh of 573.4 feet In May 1986, the Army Corps of Engineers said . Th e pos t-1900 average for May is 571.6 feet , and the record low set in 1934 is 568.4 feet. John Derbyshire, a spokesma n for the Corps of Engineers in Buffalo, said water level has not been below averag e since 1977, but the lake level is expected to drop near ly another foot this summer to within two or three inches of the September average. "The homeowners will like that because it means less erosion, and the boaters won' t like It because it mea ns mo re rocks ," Derbyshire said _ " It's strictly dependent on weather." Derbyshire said he wa s swa mped by requests fo~ a Corps _ of Engineers booklet suggestin g how to curb erosion problems two years ago, as residents wa tched their lakefront property become part of the lake. but he said he ha s had only one request this year. . Beaches like Huntington • Beach in Bay '-'illage. Ohio. virtually disappeared in 1986, but • can promote future rapid saturation of the soil mass by rainfall all contribute to low soil s trength. Factors which co nt ribute to In creased stress Include the removal of horizontal support at the base of a slope due to erosion by streams or man, . loading of a surface by buildings or manmade fill. creation of a steeper slope angle, and uplift press ure within the soil or rock ~ u e to water or pressure frptn the ·format ion of ice in cold weather. · The pressure from IcE( formation is effective in splitting sa ndstone along joints. , Evidence of an·impendlngs lide may include cracks appearing in the soil during in itial soil movement, a sudden slight lower ing of land surface downslope from a crack may indicate that a larger movement may be Imminent, ~. trees and fences s uddenl y start to · ', lean downhill, and whil e seepage of water is not by Itself a clu e or ........., .A an Impending slide, It can be used STUNTED CORN- Kevin Alexander examines com in as evidence along with other llendricks County field in Indiana Friday. For much of the clues. country, the last six weeks have brought little rain rain. I..ast year, corn in the same part of the country had already come to tassllng. U rainfall res um es at nonn al levels, most fields will be In good shape. (UPI) Worthington finn r~ports sales are up 14 percent 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT CONVERTIBLE See Store Displa y For Details. No Purchase Necessary for Sweepstakes Entry. mainder of the lot providing 15 additional parking spaces. Work Is scheduled for completion In mid -July, Wood said. This is the second expansion oi the funeral home in Galtipolis. Established in 1947 as C.J. Waugh Funeral Home, the first addition was that year, which provide'd office space and a lounge. Since that time, the parking a rea ha s been increased, in e what aid is ava il able. Sen. Donald Riegle, 0 -Mich., sat in on Friday' s meeting and said Congress should ta ke action now. "1 would hope we would begin developing a contingency pian." Riegle said. Sen. Patrick Leahy. D·'-'t .. chairman of the Agriculture Committee and a member of the task force, sc heduled a flyin g tour "Of North Dakota, So uth Dakota and Montana to talk to farmers and to look at drought s tunted crops . . "! wa nl to see fir sthand how the drought has affected the wheat and fora ge crops," LeahY. ex pla ined. ' Th e drought, in some places the dr ies! s pri ng In 50 years, is Landslides complex problem This could be just what you need 't or that summer. vacation! 8-pasHnger, power seat, wmdows, door locks. AM-FM-cassette . This locally owned car is priced to save you money. 1 I hardworking session'· to exam· 1985 SAFARI STATION WAGON -·- - .J;_. ON SUCH NAMES AS: Bass, Mia, Trotter, Hippopotamus, Trotter, Nicole This sharp sedan features tilt. cruise, bucket seats and black finish. LUCITE . Toledo results WAS $6495 D Section Joins R-J-Reynolds, Nabisco firm DAVID WILSON GALLIPOLIS - David R. Wilson, son of George and Cory Wilson of Columbus, has been employed by R. J. ReynoldsNabisco Foods Corp .• a nd has m9ved to Parsippany , N.J ., where he will work at the company's corporate headquarters in the human resources department. Wilson, a recent graduate of Bowling Green State University, which gave him a bachelor's degree In business admlntstration, Is the grandson ol Mrs. Pribble Wilson of Gallipolis and a nephew of Gallipolis Dally Tribune executive editor Hobart Wilson Jr. GALLIPOLIS - The 19~8 drought has become a big issue, An ad hoc tas k force has been appointed in Ohio to give leadership to assisting wit h In format ion relative to, the drought and Its effect upon farm ers. Some common questio ns and their answers are: Should a far mer cu ltivate? Cultivation can be used to conserve moisture. Soils which are firm establish cap ill ary pores which move water to the soli surface. Cultiva tion breaks up this capillary process. Loose soli has on ly a few small pores. so cu ltivation would be of llmtted value. · What should be done about weed control in row crops? Many pre-plant Incorporated and preemer gence herbicides have failed. If rain comes, we may see a flush of new weeds. Droughtstressed weeds will be difficult to control. If possible walt to apply pos t-emergence herbicides after rainfall has occurred. In corn, the use of drop nozzles allows usc of 2,4-D or Banvet fairly late into the season, and l weed size ts not extremely critical. In soybeans, broadleaf weeds should be controlled be· fore they a re 4-6 inches tall, and waiting for additional weeds to ger minate may result In poor control. The use of Poast or Fusllade for grass control in soybeans has fairly wide window. Is nitrate poisoning a problem? In very dry conditions, grasses (I ncluding corn) tend to accumulate nitrat es. If forage ts fed as green chop, nitrate level may be high enough to be of concern. Storin g as silage will reduce the nitrate level by 50-80 percent, probably to a tolerable level. The lab at the Wooster Research Facility can run nitrate level samples for us for a reasonable charge. How will the drought be reflected In corn and soybean price? The answer ts very difficult. The answer would be eas ier if we knew when the drought would be over. A aver· age per acre reduct ion in yield of only 10 bushels per acre of corn would eliminate all free market supplies and bring CCC stocks to market. The worst case situation would be like tbe mid-1930's. u• Continued on D-8 1 ·. I. NEW PERSONNEL SU· PERVISOR - Steve Walker • bas been appointed as the new personnel supervisor in Columbus Southern Power Com· pany's Athens Division, re· placing T. Brent Perry, who was promoted to Athens DivIsion line supervisor. In his new position Walker will he responsible for administration of all personnel programs and policies related to labor relations, safety, compensation and benefits and person· nel services throughout the Athens Division. A 24·year employee of the company, he hM served as educa&lon and tralalng assistant, personnel representative, training coordlnator,ll'alnlns director, and most recently, as personnel supervisor In the company's general OfKan lzatlon personnel eeetlon In Columbus. He Is a graduate of the University of Clnclnaati and Xavier Ualverslty. _, �Page- D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 6-19-88 No relief in sight as drought continues; far'lners worried By Un ited Press International Showers and thunderstorms were sca u ered over parts of the Midwest Sat urday but the rai n was not enough to alleviate a stub born droug ht th ai th reatens to ruin some fa rmers. "There 's not a ny m aj or rel ief, jus t a little help," Nat ional Weather Service foreca,ter L yle Alexa nder sa id. Showers and thund er storms hit only a small part of central Ka nsas from Co ncordia to Wichila and shower s sprinkled east -ce ntral North Dakota and eastern Iowa. Showers also were sc at tered over a sm all part of the t\ot· th cast. m os tly around the New York area. The U.S. Arm y Corps of E ngineers . w hich has been dredging the Mississipp i River to clear a pat h for h.u ndreds of barges stra nded by low water level s, sai d the river may be open by late Sat urday. Robert Ca m pbel l. assistan t c hief of operat ions for the Corps _o r E ngineers offi ce i n \1 ick sbu rg, Mi ss .. sa id 1.200 to 1,500 barges . were backed upon l hP rivet' in the area. "We shou ld have this ope ned up by 6 o'clock tonig ht !Saturday) but it will tak e a co~p le of days to comp lete the job." Campbell said. A high pressure system bega n building over the ce nt ra l and southern Rocky Mountain region and was ex pected t o ex tend int o the Plains and Mississippi valley this weekend, keeping many at·eas dt·y, the NWS sa id. Th e hot. dry spell has scorc hed crops In the northern P l ai ns. the Corn Belt, Texas . California and the South . Farmers Itt Ke n iucky sa id com l eaves were twisti ng and curling- a sig n of stress. hi Nor th Dakota, offic ials sa id soil moist ure was at its lmves t level since record -keeping bega n :lO yea r s ago. Dry central Iowa got a trace of rain Friday bu 1 barely enough to make a difference for fa rmers . Des Moines is 7 )2 inches below normal for r a infall this yea r . F ederal and state of ficial s scra mbled to find ways to h el p th e far mers. Vice President George Bus h travel ed to Spri ng field , Ill. , f or a visi t w ith hard -pressed farmers. Se n. Pat rick L ea hy, D-Vt. , chairma n of the Senate Agr lcul· l ure Committee, and other U.S. lawmakers toured Aberdeen, S.D., to see the SPveril y of the droug ht devas tating the fa rm belt. ' "Yo u can't f at hom how b ad it is unless you see it. I wa nt us to be a bi partisa n clearing house for le· gis latlve proposal s, " he said. "There's absolu te ly no subsoil m oisture to carry the crops, " sa i d Norm F ischer, of the Sou th Dako ta Div i sion of E m er gency and Di saster Servi ces. ·'They get a half Inch of ra in, a little bit of wind and tha t m oisture is gone.' ' About 55 per cen t of North Dako ta' s wheat and barley crop and a bcut 65 J)ercent of the oats cr op have been des tr oyed by the droug ht i n the state's 53 counties. Some parts of the sta te have a 70 ., • ·I ,. I ·- ,. ! .' I --· MICHIGAN TOUR GROUP VISUS GALLIA COUNTY - The Ohio Valley VIsitors Center hosted a stopover In Gallla County for a bout 300 tourists traveling through the ar ea last Wednesday. The tourists were participating in a m yster y lour sponsored by Brenner Tours of Mi chigan . The group, traveling on seven hu ses, stopped at Rio Grande College and was served Tefreshments during an afternoon rest stop. Refreshments were served by OVVC director Terri BelvUie and a group of OVVC volunteers. Belville said the pur pose of such activities Is to promote the community by cultivating relationships with tour operators. Dairy farmers must make changes to sustain income COLUMBUS, Ohio !U P!) Wit h m ilk pr ices go ing down and feed costs going up, d airy far mers m us t mak e some changes to m ai ntai n current income, an Ohio Sta te Univers it y dairy m anagement spec ialist says . Ga t')' Schnit key says tha t an ave rage Oh io dairy fa rm having .10 cows pr oduci ng 16.000 pound s of milk a yea r m ay see $3,000 net decline in i ncom e. In future years, net incom e ma y not cover family living expenses. " T here are no easy sol utions to resolv ing 1he situat ion," h e says. " When your profit s are down , you m ust f ind wa ys to offset tha t. It is d i fficu lt to say wha t wi ll do lt .,' Responses include incr eas ing m ilk prod uctio n, r educing overhead costs, red uci ng f am ily livi ng expenses and decr easi ng no n-feed varia ble costs. To mai ntain the same net a nnua l incom e, the average Ohio da ir)' farm er m ust ei ther in· crease milk production by 884 po und s an anima l , reduce over head expe nses by $3,860 or June 19. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. reduce non-feed va riable cos ts by $90 an anim al. An alternat ive · i s to r educe famil y co nsum ptio n expenses by $2,400. " It i s highly unlikely that a dairy f armer w ill be a bl e t o tota lly impl('ment any of th e res ponses, " Sc hn i tkey says . "Pract ically , c hanges mu st com e from two or more areas." T he 50-ce nt cu t in mi lk support pri ces Ja n. 1 has n' t made things any easier for dairy farm ers, Schnllkcy says. The average dairy farmer in Ohio can expect milk price to average $11.30 a hu ndredweigh t thi s year and the price rna)' f al l to $10.80 in 1989. Fe<'d should cost farm er s $171 a cow this year, up from 1987's $151 avt'ra gc. Corn silage m ay incr ease from $1.70 to $2 per bu shel and soybea n m eal fr om 11 cents to 16 cents per pound . In creases In f eed costs are l ed prima ril y by higher soybea n prices . General trends and drought conditions in the Midwest suggest tha t these prices will co n· tln ue to c limb. Farmers should re -evaluate feed rations due to chang ing f eed prices , Schnitkey says . Mattea scheduled for Jackson Fair JACKSON - Kathy Ma t tea , one of country & western's rlslng y oung stars, Is scheduled to perform at the Jackson County F ai r In Wellston on Friday, July 22, a t 7 p .m . a nd at 9: 30p.m . M at tea, whoSP recent hit s I nclude "Love at the Five and Dim e" and "Walk the Wa y the Wind Blows, " has performed at the Wes t VIrginia State Fair and several state fairs In the Mldw· es t, Including those In Missouri, K ansas and · Iowa. She has performed wlth ' such stars as A labama , Ri cky Skaggs, Geo rge Strait , Randy Trav is and Con· way T witty, to name a few . Also scheduled for the f air ts coun tr y & w es tern singer Tom Wo pat , who achieved fame as Luke Duke on the television series " Dukes of Hazzard. " Wopat will perform on Wednesd ay , July 20 , a t 7 p.m . and 9:30 p .m . Admiss ion Mond ay thr ough Thursday Is $4, and for Friday and Saturday It is $5. For more Information, contact Ca rol Landrum, secretary of the Ja ck son County Fair at 1·286· 5064. • Antique Car Show set for June 26 SWIM FOR CANCER - Approxi mately 40 individuals w er e r egistered for Saturday's " Swim-Along'' for the Gallla Un it ol the American Cancer Society's Second annual fund -r ai sing drive In the GaiUpolls Swimming Pool Saturday morni ng. On June 25, the unit will conduct a similar drive at the K yger Cr eek Swimming Pool. Participant In water Is Phil Cox , who j ust complet ed a lap when this Tlmes-Sentt¥1 photo was t ak en by Geoff Osboroe. • Full-time c •eer OPPortunity for well groomed, responsibl e male In retail sa las .' b perience helpful but not necessary. •n.tit .. ck- ege available. For deta ils •nd resume to: P.O. BoK 784, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. percent or more crop loss paten· tial , the eco nom ists war ned. B ut R ep. D orga n sai d, " Th is Is not going to have much im pact on brea d on t he grocery store shelf. T he fac t i s w hen we had $5 (a bushel } w heat, people wer e ta l k· in g a bcu t w hat was goi ng t o happen to the pr ice of a l oaf of brea d. A tla nta forecas ter J im Nossin· , ger predicted a 30 percen t c hance of rai n this weekend i n north Georgia , bu t said with an 8 to 10-l nch def ici t for this tim e of year In the area, the r ai n woul d have little effect on allevia ting the d r oug h 1.. GREATSALESJOBAND FREECOM FROM THE SYSTEM Aerial Photophapy Co. ueklng lndNkl.Jel fortheO~oVallflflnd or ll.mounding areaa. Greet commiuion structure & benefit p_rogram. Management p01en· tial. Call Jim at 304-684-7428 from 1 0 AM -1 PM or 10 PJIJI-11 :30 PM on MOn .. Tues.. Wed. · Echoing Meadows Rasidentel Center, Athens, Ohio hat imm• diate opening• for tul1-time & part-time ANt and LPNI. For further information & appNcati on call 614-593-8074. II "Cold 0 . . Static PUBLIC NOTICE 4 I Weather I South Central Ohio Sunday: Mostly sunny, with highs In the mid 80s . . Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair through the period, with a chance of showers In northern cou ties on Wwednesday. Highs will be between 90 and 95, with overnight lows between 60 and 70. SYRACUSE - Londan Pool in Sy rqcuse w ill be offering swimming lessons beginning Monday. L essons will be $12 a person for the two week class. The schedul e includ es beg inning l essons start· i ng' at 11 a.m. , and advanced beginning, Intermediate, and swimmer lessons starting at 10 a.m. For information, contact the ')bot at 992-9909, or Heidi Cobb, 992-3402 . NEW ,EMPLOYEES - Teresa Cox, curator, and Charlene Carter, business manager, are new managing employees lor the Our House Museum. Cox and Carter said they Intend lo give the museum a new Image with plans for fundralsers. (Times-Sentinel photo) NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Board of the Meigs local School Diatrjct dnir• to recei..,etuled bids for the ......Pomerov......... .. Givaaway Middleport & ViciniW 3 acres of My, Bidwell. Yqu cut, 3811-9883 . . ·-· onytlme. 9 ve•. Ba1ebllll cards-any an~ condition. Top cuh paid. C.ll 814-245· 9412. Buying dally gold, tllver oolnt. rlnfJI, ji'Wtllry, ••Hng ware, old ooint, large cumtncy. Top pr~ en. Ed BurUtt Bart. Shop, 2nd. A... Mlddt11>o<t. Oh. 814992· 3478. Quittt Cah ,.ld for antique or new quilta. At>otlq..,, pieced. ony cOndition. Call 814-992-58!57. can 814- Want 10 Buy-200 Amp breaker box for nail•. Cell 304-676- z. Fleet Insurance 3218 or 875-2418 , 3 . Gasoline and Oil Products Buying furniture .,d applancn 4. Bread and Bakery Pro- Absolutely no investments, Earn a weekly paycheck. Now until Christmu, also booking parties. Call Magnolia Nltz. 614-9923561 . Friendly HomePertl81 hat open ings In this area for manag_ers and dealers. Commission up to 25 percent, highest hostelS e~Warda . no detiverlng or collecting, no handling or ten~ice ch•ge. Over 800dynamicttems of toys, gifts, home decor end Christmas decor. Former party plan de•h.-s-be sure and check our great programs. Call for free catalog 1-800-227-1510. lesperson experienced in floral d811gn, crafts, weddings. Call 614-992-7521 for app~ntment or 1ppllcation. Lookin g for a high ulary job, without the high salary hassles? Then join the winning team Ho uae of lloyd now 1talning for demonstrators in ywr area. Call 614 - 949 · 2256 for more lnformalion. . AVON - All areas. Gall Marllvn WetNOr 304-882-2645. CARD OF THANKS We would like lo thank all our wonderful friends, neighbors, and relatives for all their support of food, flowers . cards and comfort· ing words, during the re· cent loss of our loved one , Arthur Elliott. All your kindness was greatly appreciated and will not be forgotten . Wife, Josephine & Family Within my book of memories Are loving thou&hts of you. Memories of days long passed, The things you would say and do. Memories ot your laughter, Your warm cheery smile, They chased away the gray clouds. And made life worthwhile. As I recall these memo· ries, Every day they are dearer still, I loved you then, I love you now, . . And "Daddy " I always will. Your daughter, Shirley Ash Gibson LPNI for .. rt time amptoyment, medical and de,.tll insurance available. If Interested call Kathv Thornton. Director of Nursing. 13041875-5238. EOE· AAE . ' ATTENTION: Excelelent income for home auembly work. Info. call 504-848-1700 dept. P 2303. Immediate op.,ing for a cable TV sentice-techani'*' in Ripley, AIIYS1twood area. Salary commensurate 'whh experience. Benefit• avtilablt after probationary period. Wllllnltotrlln proper candldMe, EOE. end r11umeto llttn: Plant Mllf'l~~ger, P.O. Box 108. Point Pl881111lt, W.Va. 25650. 2 In Memoriam in Memory of DENVER COMBS on Father's Day. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as lite and memory last We will remember thee. Sadly missed by Wife and Children In memory of Ralph (T odie) Kerwood on Father's Day. So many nice things come lo mind As Father's Day appears The love and care and hap· piness You've given throu&h the years. The times when you were · patient Thou&h you didn't have to be Your thou&htfulness of others Your warmth and sympathy And for each thou&ht this inspifes Each happy memory, too. This lllincs an extra shilfe of love On Fat her's Day to you. Sadly missed bj wife Anna, children, arandchildren & &reat·&randchildren prlcoo. Coli 514-448-3158. 6. Milk and Dairy'Producto 8 . Tires and Tubn · In order to be con1idtred, . all ...ted bldo oholl be received in the Tre81ur•' 1 Offlee. 821 S. Third Avenue. P...,.CM Now hiring demonstrators for toy1 S. gifts. House of lloyd providea free kit, free auppliea, free t raining, free hostess gifts. by the piece or by the lot. Fair ducts 11_. CARD OF THANKS The family of Orin 0. Wiseman would like to thank friends, neighbors and relatives tor the food, flowers, support and prayers during the illness of our husband and father. Also the doctors and nurses at Holzer for their kindness and support. PEARL G. ASH, Wanted To Buy Good uiOd wol<*. 992-7883. 1. School Accident Insurance RIO GRANDE - The 12th annual Antique Car Show will Tueodev. June 28. 1988. The Board of Education show 30 classes of antique and , . . . ,.. the right to accept classic c ars at the Bob Evans or retoct any end oil bldo. F arm Sunday , June 26 from 9 Jane Fry, Tre•urer Meigo loco! School Dlotrict a.m . to 5 p.m . 821 S. Third Avenue Th e Appalachia Old Car Club Ohio. 4&760 sponsors the event, which In· 18) Middleport, II, 12, 19, 28, 4tc eludes judging for sever.a l Special Choice awards and prlzes In Allllltll llt:Wit:lll s each class. The registration fee for entering a car If $4, with · r egi stration open the day of the show from~ a.m . until noon. , 3 Announcements A flea market, featuring car· r elated Items, will also be open to Oobbto Shop. Going out of the pubile f or browsI ng an d buoln-•to.Juno -Jul¥2. 80· buying. olf. For more Information on the o.tonoa. 10 -wh.,youbuy Antique Car Show, write the Bob onoot '""~~"'"' pr1oo. Ao mony Eva ns Farm , Route 35, P .O. Box u d -. 2 Mella II. Predou•Memory 330, Rio Grande OH 45674, or call Studio. rllllly.-ll!. ' t ' - - - -- - -245 ·5305. Help needed in prtltate home. C.e for elderty. 209 S . 4th, Middleport. Day shift. 1 ::--~~-:-:-~::;-:::::­ Government jobs. f18.040 $59,2.30 yr. Now hiring. Your •ea. 805-887-8000 Eltt. R9805 fo r current Federal list. LaSalle Gallery. Middleport. Sa- a very special father. Grey Hound. 3 yrs. old. f•male. following: Middleport, Ohio, on or be· fore 12:00 o'clock noon on 1 Card of Thanks A Father's Day tribute in loving memory of Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Mora's Farm. St. Rt . 7. 1 mile Cell 814-3811-8270. from Five Points. Jt~ne 13th17th. 1 1:0o-7:oo: Clothing, Approx: . 25 acr• mixed stand- baokl, coats. j.welry, radio, Ing hiV. Rodney area. Call 814-245-9448. lntide-Outtide Moving SaleKittens to gtv..,.,ay. L!n• box 138 South Fourth St., Middletnlnod. can 8t4-44&-9319. port. June 20. 10-7. Couchch•. IamPI. dltt.., whatnota. " " kh:tent-8 wkl. old. tong a etc. Very nice clottWng inducing thort htlired. 2 litters to cho0111 teen .lzes. from . Cell 814 - 448 ~ 8022 Public Notice Hair Stylists. Across The Street stylin g salo n is waking one 11dditional stylist who is looking for more than just another job. Call T11rri at 614-446-9510 fo r details. Thanks to friends, especially our family. for cards and gifts on our · 50th Wedding Anniversary Open House. Ed & Eloise Stiles 6. 1988 at 7 :00P.M . 161 19, ltc LPN Position open for an tDtperienced LPN in Geri81rics at The Long Term Care FaciUty at the Oak Hill Community Medical center. Contact Administl'ltion at 6827717 from 8 :0DAMto4:00PM. Monday through Friday . Be in demand. Food SeJvlce workers make up one of the largeat and f81teat growing occ:a.Jpat_ional groupt in the labor' force. Enroll now for alM'nm.quarter In the Adutt Food Management end Catering Program at The Aduh Education Center--Tri-County Vocational School. We h.,e 1 varietv of funding sources available for those who qualify . Call 014753-3511 8JIIt. 14. LPN. Pla-nt Valley Nursing bale. and take away. Call 814- 247-3126 Full/ pen time in retail / whoh~ sale 111•. Must be ambitious1-..wll groomed, good w;th pub· li e. E.JIIperience helpful but not neceuary. Grnt advantage~, high lnc::ome/ bonu•s. Send rest~me to: Box Cla1&8, c / oGalllpolis Daily Tribune. 826 Third Aw .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 , tr ial Maintenance Workers, Nursing A11istanta end Order· liet, Machinists, and WeiHs. ReglatM nOw for cl••• beginnlng July 5th. c.ll Trl-County Voc.tioMI Adutt Canter at 814763--3611 ext. 14. A variety of funding towcn tO pay for trlinlng are available for thole eligible. C.ue Center seeking licensed The letart Township Trustees will hold its Budget Meeting on July Joyce White; Clerk . . Occluded Swim lessons being offered iunba!J 'Urimes- ienfinel Public Notice EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time asaem.,.y work; electronics. crafts. Others. Info 115041 641 -0091 Ext. 2987. Open 7 days. CALL NOW! ~SHOWERS WEATHER MAP ~ Widely scaltered showers and thunder· storms will occur from the CaroUnas across the GuU Coast states, Florida and the lower Mississippi Valley to southeast Texas and will be most numerous over North Carolina. Widely sc attered thunderstorms will also develop In Mhmesota and over 'the mountains of the West. Thunderstorms In the West will be most . numerous over northern Arizona, Utah and eastern Nevada. Our House staff plans new Image ' By SUSAN BALSTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIP OLIS - The new managem ent of the Our .Hou SP is plann ing to give the place a new Image. Ch arlene Carter and T er es a Cox have recently taken over the managem ent of the museum and w ant to get the community more Involved in th e mu seum 's activities . Carter took over the posi lion of business m anager four weeks ago and runs the gift shop for the Our House as welL In addition, she plans to work closely with Cox In implementing new id~a s for the future of the houSP. "It wil l lie a team effort to make th e Our House the best It can ·be, " Carter said. " The muSPum can contribute to the communi t y more than it does. " Cox , the new curator of the museum, has been on the job less than a week afterdoingyolunteer work In the community as tour guide through the Community Impr ovem ent Center and coordi· na t or of the boutique at the French Art Colony. The duo plans to coordinate fundral slng to staff the museum and work on repairs for the building. Fundral sers for this summer Include an antique fair on Sat ur· day and Sunday, June 18-19 and participating In the July 4 fes tivities. Both agree volunteers for the museum could be a mutually profitable arr angment. The mu· seum could conduct more tours and branch out, and the volunt eers could utilize t he house for m eetings and special tours and ga i n free admission to all the museum' s events. The goal of Carter and Cox Is to bring the community closer to th e museum. "We wan t to m ake it more of a liv ing museum for the use of the people In the community, " Cox sa id. · f1JJ.I RAIN l:::··lsNOW FROIITS: Warm Job hu nting? Need a s ki111 We t feln people for jobs as Aut o Mechanics. carpenters, EIIICtridans. Food Stfvlce Workers. ElectroniCI Technkians. Indus- : mplrrylllt'ill S1~rv ll,f;~) on Rocksprlngl Ad. contlinlng bf.,kMand Found: pocery beg -814-742·2380. .,Ide. LMt - · can 9 Wanted To Buy Loll : whtte ,.tk-a-poo In the 'Nil pey cash for late model d..-. HYMII "un na. An•"*• to uaed a.rs. , Trh<lo. 114-742· 2830 ofttr· nooow only,lt !vund. Chlldo till• Pl . .eretum. Jim Mlnll Dlw.-Oidtlnc. Bill OlftaJohnaon 114-44&-3172 TOP CASH pold tor '83 modll 1nd n.wer &11M c. .. Smhh lui'*·Pontloo. 1111 EootOfn 7 Yard A• .. Clotllpollo. Coli 114· 44&- Sale 2282. Com.,._ hou....otdo of fl"nl- .......Galllp.otis ........ .. & Vicinity " • • • - • - • •~•,. • n o • • - • • o o oo o • • • • • • ture • ant~- A11o wood & coal .._..._ , lwaln'• Fut"nltu .. 1t. two1ton. Tlll<d lt. Ottvo, 814-44&-3118. Wlnt ta buy: UHd fumltuN .-.d ont~. Will buy ontlrto hou• Y•d Sol•4 fomiiiM. Mon. lo hold tu,.lllng. Merlin w.... 114-241·8182. T-. 2023 a. 20211 Ch•hom.9 to 1 ' - e mochtno. l1mp1, olathn, Junll Clrt with or wllhout mot .... Colt lorry U.oly-114dlohoo, , oun.tno, dotl toyo. bookl,jowolry, 38&-8303. be•prea•. -In• m-. hou•. ·------- 11 Help Wanted TourQuldet-MIIe& female. Our top people ••n t800-t1200 per . . .. Salary 10 ,.n ltlu• comml..kln. Pl....-.t worldng oonditlont. A rea1tv fun place to work. Frh•ncly. neat & dep..,da- · .. bl• are the requlrem.ms. c.ll · 1-114-281,8422. Ilk .,r Suo. Bored! Broktl And Bluet Sell Chrlltmll Around tht World decorationa untl Dec. Fun job! Plrty fll•. F- I 30o kit. 1llo oollectlon,. d .. iveryiWorkyour own hours. Now hiring Demonlllltort. can Iotty 114-245-5383 To.,. I Cor-·· Pert· tfme O.nt81 Hygltnitt nwdM. Sendr..,JNto:lox Cit 181. c / oCJotl- O.il¥ Tribune. 828 Third """·· Ooltipollo, Ohio 48131 . Awn needi71Mi81 toMIIAwn. Colt 814-445-3311. ~ I am back home from my heart surgery and I want to thank all ~ my family, friends and co-workers at Holzer Medical Center for their cards and help while I am off from work. It was a long three weeks and had it not been for your cards, telephone calls and the pastors who came to visit me I would have probably given up. It is really nice to know when the chips are down. you have friends to help you get up and on your way. Richard L. Richmond ,J Gallipolis, Ohio In me11ory of SEAFORD I . JORDAN who passed away June 19, 1981. We think of a dati who always tau&flt us to b1 ho· nut and to work. We are ll'lt8ful and thankful to our heavenly father for providina us wit• this kind of dad. Jude. verse 24 Now unto Him that is ablt to keep you froin tal lin& and to present you fauHiess before tht pres· ence of His llory wrth exceedinl joy,, Missed by family and 1 frl111dl. 2 story home· fl11t woods area Pomeroy New kitchen, bathroom , Cftilings & cwpetmg can &1 4- 4411-2 3 5 9. 108 S1ete St" Pomeroy 2 or l bedrooms. carpeted No reas onable offer ref\Js&d. Phone 614992-3725. For S lle by Owner-Bride home. 3Va acr•. Black· top dfivewav. L,wge pond, 2 car g•age. 2 POfCh•·1 screen.t In, 4 BR ., forn~~l dining room, 2Yt bM hi/ ful b . .ment. h• family .room wtthwoodburner, fireplace. new c•l)8t in •ver•l room 1. AM appl. stay. All w indow tre.tment •Y· Some furniture . Owner moving out of s-mte. Pr ice h• been ...... cod. cau 8t4-245-9212 even ings. 3 bedr ooms, 2 births, bridl ho nw. Mc Neil Aw.. Pt Pit. Pr iC*t on inspection. Call 30487!5--15 870 or 57 8-2463. Ooublewide & corner· lot In Thutm~~~~n. Fuel oilfu rr-ece. Nnll vw.ter. Nice condit ion. C.ll614245-5843. For Sal e or Rent- 3 Br. hou11 with attached garage. Ca. No p•s- Oep. & ref. required. a g Odllicotho Rd . COli 614-4452583. 9· 5 dllil>t. -- 4 bedroom l'lnch· stvfe. tmal electric ho me, loceted in Ne'!N Haven, WV1. EJCellen1 location, larva ,..,., !01 . Ow-ner will co m~ld• fi nan cing. Call 304882-3888 or 676-8 30 0. 3 BR ., 2 baths, full finitthed baamant. new furna ce & central•lr. g•aga. tenced vard. Low 80'a. 2414Mt. Ver non Aw .. Pt. PINMnt . Call 304-67&-17 74. 6 rooms and barh Fully c; at pmed, nBW roof, pool, sa telli1e, wood o r 9111 heat, garage with workshop overhead, one 11nd two tenths acre 142. 000. Phone 614-9g2 -3936 after 4 :30. 32 M obile Homes for Sale , 970 Skyline, , 2x80. 3 bedrooms, air conditioner. Good condillon. Cell 614-949-3090 ....~14-2 4 7- 36 44. 1---:---:--...---- For Sa.le- 1977 Aonmont 1 4x70, 3 bedroqm, 2 full beths. Call 614- <&46-1807 Of 8 4 3- 2973. 1986 Redman S.ctiOr\111 hom.,. 28x56 3 BR .• c ent111lair. Move to your lot Call 6,4- 4<16-8694 after 6 PM . 19 80 Barron Pnnee. 3 BR .. 1 1/i b•hl. new ln1erth•m helt pump, included 12x18 oudJu ildtng& 8d0 deck. Before you buy a mobile ho,.,...you must aeoethis . one first !. V. Smith, R.E 614- . 256--625, Of 4 4 6-6806. 1979 Prtrtot. 14JII80, fireplac.e,. air, g81. fu rnece. nice ,shape . 86995. _fi rm. 614-8 4 3-5185. Mobile home close t o GallipoUs & Oam on old At. 7. Cell 614- 44&--12 4 6 .0r 446-23()0. ~::::::::::::::::::Jt::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~ Government Homes from $1 , {u repairl. Deli nquent •JII propertv. Repouessiona. Call 806-887· 1000 Ext. G H-9806 fo r cu rrent repo Nat . 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do Now hir ing demonttratorsChrtltmat Around The World- Palnting-lntlde, outlid• barns. racetve weektv commission, no Aef•enc. furnished. C•ll 8 14collecting, delivery, receive hee 446-8790. TV, VCR or even trip to Hawaii. Supervisor PM Greenlee 304- Nurses Aid• worlclnyour 'h ome. Coil 614-446-2427. ·675-2885. Home for sale or rent. Call 8t4-992-S848. 3 bedroom, ranch -lfVIe. 189 Be a ct; St. , Middleport . 018. 500. Cel18 14-992·2808. Government !llized homn from 81 .00, you ll!lpair . Alao properdobabr!littingin myhorne-6 ti• for back tllxes. For complete Experienced c•hlen & ttock Will miles below Eureka. Well expe- details and foreclo1ure liat can: clerks . Needed immedi11ely . rienced &: references avellabfe. 18151 822-2770. Elrt. 575. Send tet1ume to: Box P. 18, COli before 5 PM-614-448c / oPointPieasant Register, 200 7447. Main St., Point Ple. .nt, W. Va. 25550 Private home c•e and board for Seniors and handicapped. Elem " HIRING! Government jobs • Home 614-992-6873. your area. 115.000 • 868.000. Cailt 1602!8 38 -8885. Ext . t203. " HOMEMAKERS Local employer .. ek indiv iduals for part-rima work In clients' horr.. Must hiW'e valid driver ' s license and .,.hlcle. Outlet include penonal c:..-e, cleaning, cooking and errandl . Previous nurte aide ex perlence • plus. Reply to Box P-17. Point Pleasant Register. 200 Main St .. Point PleM8nt, w.v•. 255550. 12 Situations Wanted Will do odd jobs. Painting, carpentry. etc. Call 614-992· 7638. 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile ~ome lntunnce : Miller lnaurance. 304-882-2146. Alto: auto. home, life, health. 18 Wanted to Do Will do ba~aittlng In SUNDAY PUZZLER Fin ancial 21 Business Opportunity ACROSS I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recGmmendl that you do bu1ineas wtth people you know. and NOT to ~tnd money lhrough the mall untl you hiVe in...,ttig•ed the offering. . 1000SUNBEOS TONING TABLES Sunol • WOLFE Tennlng Beds. SlenderO.uett Passive Exercisers. Call tor FA EE Color Catato !50% 1· 800·228· logue. 8292. mv home. s..,. Rea l Rodnev area . Call 814-246· water ...1 or ln ...d oil. Exp• rienced. Call weekday• after 4 PM, 304-675·7152. 2 In Memoriam For: Dad (Poppie) and Grandpa Donley and Henry Reibel God looked around his car· den And saw some empty space, He then looked down from Heaven And saw your smilin& face. He put his arms around you And whisperd "Come home to rest." His prden must be beautiful 'Cause he only takes the best. We miss you - Donna, Fae, Kristin, Sara, Molly ,. 31 Eslale Homes for Sale GOVERNMENT HOMES from t1 .00 (U Repair) Foredoalftl:, Repoa., T• Delinquent Properti•. Now SeUing YOUR area. Call 1-315-738-1375, ext. HOH-02 for current list . 24 HOURS. R11nch style 3 BR ., 1112 batht. dining room , ltvlng toom. 1 c• g••ge. 3.4 acre Jot. Very nice subdtvition. Rio GrMtde school wotrict. Coli 814-44&-2297. 1985 Marlette Moti.llar Home, 80•28. AH elec.. CA. 3 BR ., 2 bat hi, grMt room, dining room. To many extn1 to list. Nlutt see to ippreclate. 145,000. Call 8t4-4411-1408. Rio G111nde-Ranch atyle. 3 BR .. 2 bllhl. femitv room. dining room. eat- in kitchen. Ca. fireplace. Assumable. Call 614245-9848. 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of E. MAURICE ,(Dickie) PAYNE on his birthday June 16th. Near shady wall a rose once grew. Budded and blossemed in God's free light, Watered and led by morn· ina dew, Sheddin& its sweetness day and night. was born to Jack and Muine Camden on Feb. 3, 1957. He was wei· comed hdme by a brother, Larry. He araw up in the Ever· Jlllfl communrty, JVIIdual· 101 from North Gttllla Hitdl School in 1975 wh•e fie -active in sports, esp• cially besliltball. lfikeacceptlld Jesus as his p•sonal Saviour at the 111 of 17 and was baptized. He didn't live the life of perfection but he loved his fellowman and pve love and joy to all who knew him. God pve hi111 thr" beautiful dau&flt· ers, Katie. Malanie and Its lie to love and provide for. On June 19. 1984 Mike departed. from this life and is now in HtiVIII wllere there is perfect joy. btMJty and evtrlestinc lilt. PhlllppiMII 4:13 I CMI do alltlinp tllroulll Christ whichsblllllhtntlh me. Missed by Family & Friends Africa 22 tndtgo plant 23 Indulge to excess 9173. C.d• and log ho~ aterior treatmantt. TrueH.a-Thompton 1 Subsequently 6 Imperfection to Story t4 Iraqi port 19 Aviator 21 Country of As it grew and blossomed fair and tall , ·Slowly risin& to loftier height, It came to a etevice in the wall. •• TIH'ou&h which there shone a beam of litdlt. 24 Irons 26 tolet on sail 28 Lemmon/Benson t980 lltm 29 Transgress 30 Succor 32 Make suitable 33 Warmth 34 Rodent 35 Heraldry: grafted 37 Profound 39 tntet 40 Old name ror Thailand 4 t Kind of cheese 42 Tracey of "Growing Pains" 44 "Lethal - " 46 Helpful devices 47 Perceive by touch 48 Metal fastener 50 Clignltlon 52 Connery role 53 French article 55 Tidy 57 Enlisted man: colloq. 58 Knitting material 59 Goad 60 Behold! 62 High mountain 64 Le1fall 66 Therefore 68 Proceed 69 Dry 70 Seed container 71 Baker's products 73 Destined 75 Raised 77 Certain 78 Trousers 80 Barter 81 Airline Info. 82 Defame 84 Nothing 86 Looked condescendingly 87 Merchants 89 EdIble seed 92 Madrid 's country 95 Liquefies 98 Sea eagle 99 Tea variety 101 Ancient staves 103 Harvest 104 River Island 105 State of unconsciousness 106 Tantalum symbol t07 Babylonian deity 108 "Broadcast - " t 10 Health resort 1 1 I Iron symbol 112 Contest t 13 Hawaiian wreaths 115 Greek letter 117 Tropical fruit t 19 Teutonic deity 120 Large trucks 12 I Chairs, tables, e.g. 124 Explosive device t 26 Deposits 127 Evergreen trees 128 Swimming 130 Outward appearances 132 133 t34 135 137 t39 140 141 143 145 146 146 150 Skin ailment Eilt Omete1 ingredient Nobleman LA . foot bailers Drunkard Chickens Vapor Scorch Wire measure Pondered Twisted Worry 2 Ventilating 76 77 79 83 85 3 New Jersey's capital 4 River In Germany 5 Bold 6 Equals 12 ln. 7 Ship 's dally record 8 Site ol Taj Mahal 9 President Wilson to - Bay Buccaneers t 1 Dlllseed 12 tttuminated 13 Spanish ar11cle t4 Badger 15 Special repre.s entatlve: abbr. 16 Urged on 17 Sell to consumer t8 Rugged mountain crest 20 Want 23 Engli sh baby 1 14 Marc or Lori carriage 1t6 Mountains ol Europe 118 Ara bian chieftain t20 Expose to hazard t 2t Fish lim bs 122 Philippine native 123 - Slaughter ol baseball t 25 Prickly shrub t 26 Sea duc k 127 Locat e 25 Killed 27 Principally 28 Afternoon parties 3 t Sly took 33 Conceal 36 Verve 38 Sharp pain 40 Token 41 Twist 43 Expired 45 Balanced 46 De•terous 4 7 Nourishment 49 Fat of swine 51 King ol bird s 52 Harness part 129 Allo wa nce for waste 152 More uncanny 53 Scandinavian 153 I 54 !56 !57 158 54 Lamb's pen name 56 Palatable 59 Gave 60 Learning 6 I River in Germany 63 Flag 65 - au Prince: Haiti 67 Poem 69 Near 70 Bodies or water 72 Shoulder wrap 74 Mother Noose Auricular Pealed tncllnaUon George Herman Ruth 159 Precious stones 160 Provides food · DOWN 1 Fall Into disuse Note ot scare ScoH Petition Tree branch Newly married men 86 "The - in Winter" 87 Hard or hearing 88 Great Lake 89 River in Italy 90 Goes in 91 Once more 92 Haggard heroine 93 Legume 94 Mr. Pacino 96 Bind 97 Woman member of the·u.s. Coast Guard 100 "- Law" 102 S<:rub the deck 105 Containers 109 Portico t12 " Heaven 's -" 11 3 Entice 13t Looked fondly on 132 Item of property 133 " The - Hunter" 134 Public storehouse t 36 Arrow t 38 Winter vehicles 140 Hastened 14t Supercilious person 142 Apportion t44 Top ol house 147 Noise t 48 Tibetlan gazelle 149 Obscure 151 Rubber tree 153 Equals 16 oz. 155 Cesium symbol Onward it crept with added strencth. With never a thou&ht of fear or pride; It followed the light tltrouit the etevice · lenath , And unfolded itsell on the other side. The li&ht. the dew. the broedenin& viow , Were found the same as tht!J - e before; 1 And it lost itself in btau· ties new, ' Brellhln& rts frl&rance more and more. 1 Shall claim of death cause us to &rievt And make our cour111 taint or fall? Nay, let us faith and hope receive; The rose stillarows bt!Jon4 the wall. Scattering tra&~anc• far Mid wide Just as it did in days of jOrl, Just as h did on the othel side, Just es rt will forever more. Sadly missed b~ wife, son. daulhtll· tn· law,, moth•. talhtr, brolhtr and sisters. @) 1988 United i"'oture Syndlcote I • -. �. Page- D-4-Sunday Times-Sentmel Pomeroy- Middleport- Galhpohs, Oh1o- Pomt Pleasant, W Va 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 1 9 73 Cha•np1on 14• 70 total 2 & 3 BR All ut1ht1es ptJd except elttetnchy Conwnlltflf locat 10n Call 614 44 6-8558 Of" 44&.. 4006 e4ectric underpennrng and hOok up 304-&78-2383 3 BR 65~t12 stove 110d r&fr1ger at or washer & 304-87S. 7519 dryer C•ll 1976 12x85 Governor 2 bedroom total el ectnc centrul a•r fuly carpeted 2 porchs Excel co..t Call 304-882 2944 51 Household Goods BRIDGE Farms for Sale 2 bedroom furnlshed (wesher dryer 81tl $210 per month plus ut1ht1ee .and 1100 deposi1 11 acre farm tobacco allotment City water tra•ler hook up 21f2 miles Crab Ck Ad W Va •1 5 000 Call e14-379 2221 35 lots & Acreage 40 acres 2 mobile homes Raccoon Ad 1000 h frontage. &38, 000 negotiable Call 304- 522 7279 Tobacco Blll.se for Sale-858 lbs 26 cents per pound Green townsh1p G1ll1a Co Oh1o Call 1 354-2547 1 acre and up building lots and modular home sites Tuppers Plam• Otester water roedvvay to each lot 614-98~3594 Lot for rent 1n Portland with tra•ler hook up water well play spece for Children t70 per month Call 614-843-5185 Alhton large butldtng lots mobile homes permt«ed publt c weter al1o rnter lots Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576 2336 9acres ...,rv pnvate good hou,e srtes near county water 200 '1(11 off black top road even 1ngs 304-578-2349 Two building lots with County Wlllter on Jerry's Run Road at Apple Grrwa W Va 304-57& 2383. Beautiful rwr 1011 one acre plus pubhc: water Clyde BoiNIIn Jr 304-578-2l38 lOTS. one acre level wooded c1ty water Jeru:ho Road owner f1nanang good terms 304- 372 8405"' 372 2576 44 2 BR apt s 6 closets krtchen eppl furn1shed Washer Orver hook up ww cBrpet newly pam ted deck Re gency Inc Apts Call 304.675 5104 6757613 or 875-5386 New completely furmshed apartment & moblle home 1n c1ty Adults only Parking Call 614-446 0338 BEAUTIFUl APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 536 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo Walk to shop and movies 614 4462568 EOH Newty remodeled apartments unfurnished one bedroom stove and refr igerator water InCluded $200 8225 per month References and deposn required Max1mum occupancy 2 adults 1 chdd Call 614 446 4 249 446 2325 or 446 4425 c• 41 Ups1B1rs unfurmshed apt Car peted utilittftS pud No ohtldren No pets Call614 446-1637 Downtown Modet'n 1 BR com plete kitchen AC carpet Call 614-446 0139 N1cety fur111shed small house Adutt• ontv Ref reqUired No pot• Call614-446 0338 room hou,a 1% bath OM furnace,. stOMll wtn dows. garage ati.ltts. No pets Dop & ref Call 614 446 2643 Unfum~shed-6 2 story 3 bedroom Oep ot St Rutland Oh•o No pets 61 ~ U2 2421 or 814-662.4403 2 be4-oom hou• Fulty car peted refrigerator stove lm coin Hill Pomet"oy $190 per month 814-992 5272 before 1 1 Court St 2 BR 2 baths khtchen furmshed w / w carpet No pets Off street parking. S325amo plusutlln1es Oep & call614 446 4926 dep rBqwred can 614 446 2 325 446 4249 upstairs 3 room apt lhllrti&S patd 94 loc:uS1 $210 per month $75 d ep Call 614-446 1 340 or 446 3870 Furn~shed Furmshed effroency 701 4th Galhpolts S175 Ut1lituts paid Call 446 4416 after 7 PM Furnished 3 rooms & bath Clean No pets Ref & deposit required Ut1lh18S furmshed Adults only Call 614446 1519 500 R1o Grande area 2 DR ~tpart ments for mnt Call 614-245 9575 SmaA 2 bedroorn""houit- w;th ba1ement & garage unfur rnhed. N1cey•d 1 ch1id 8250 2 BR & also 1 room effletencv all utllltt81J w•th cable p111d Call after 6pm 614-446 6723 Ref & dop Caii304-87S.2651 Fullyfurn11hed 2 bedroom countryhorr. prefer working couple or retued couple. no children no 1ns1de pets $176 00 plus utlllttes 8100 00 deposit cell 304-576 2216 even1ngs 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2BR whh•.-ndo nearEureka on Rt 7 EMcel cond Call 614-258-8515 2 BR mobile home In Crown SyraQI• t150 per month plu s uttlftlll depostt Call 614-992 5 732 aft"' 5 00 5 Shady Lawn Apts Furntshed 3 rooms & bath PriVate & quiet Adults only Ca\1614-446 4607 or 614 448-2602 One BR u nfurrushed apt New carpet Range & refng fur n1shed Water 8.: garbage pa1d Oepo51t requ~red Call614-446- 4345 1 BR apt nearH MC 1 adult No pets Call614-446 4782 N1ce 1 BR apt w1th range carpet w&dhook up In town $190amo Cal\614 446 refr~g FurniShed apt Utilities piUd Call betv.een 9 & 5 614-446 9244 Furnished apanment In town Call 614-448 1423 5 Happy Ads Grac1ous l1vmg 1 and room apartments at Manor and R1vers1de rnents ln Middleport &182 Call 614 992 2 bad 2 bedroom Apts for rent Carpeted N1ce se«1ng lau ndrv fac1htu~s available Call 614992 3711 EOH Apartment for rent S225 a month Deposl1 requ~Jed 614992 5724 Af1er 6pm or 992 5119 of Newty redecorated apartment s lfll&dable Ut•ht1es pa1d $225 per month depoSit requtred Call 614-9925724 after 600 or 992 5119 2 bedroom apts Middleport $165 $186permonth 2and4 bedroom houses 1n Pomeroy area S2QO $225 per month All partly furmshed Reference re Q~rfld Day 614-.992 2381 ev enmgs 614 992 6723 1 bedroom apartment 1n Mtddle-S160 per month plus utllhlee 614 992 5646 or 614949-2216 2 bedrooms Rent tncludes ca ble TV yard mBintftnance l aundry fac1littes trash collect1on tfll& phone equipped kitChen work 1ng utilrt1es 614 992 65~9 2 bedroom apartment 8145 rnQnth plus ut1l1t1es deposit 614 992 5732 after 5 00 Awulllble end of month 3 room furmshed apartment No pets 614 949 2253 APARTMENTS mob1le homes houses Pt PleasantandGalhpo2 room fu rmshed apt privata bath ut1htles pa1d 117 N 4th AVfl Middleport , 304-882 2566 2 bedroom furnished apt New Haven reference and security depoSit reqUir ed 304 882 3 267 or 304-773 5024 Conven11J11tly located 3 rooms furn1shed Call 304 675- Apt 2 441 Happy Ads 529 JACKSON PK PH. 446-4367 R•a. No 86-11 10558 \~"' ~~~- NOAH'S ARK <J (1,. ANIMAL FARM ,~ -~4 s•a lAST Of J&(t$011, ON. 011 H. 32 OPEN TILL OCT 30 TRAIN AIDES • AIIIIMALS •MIIIII 00 Lf • OIFTS •P1CN1C AREAS -·SAT 10 AM II DUSK lliiDAio110011 111lUll 614-314-3060 of 1-800-282·216J Tra1ier spaces for rent Locust Road Route Ono 304 675 .7 SOUTH 1076 . AJ97>4 Large Mobil e Home Lot Sewer water e lectric hook ups Call • K 10 5 +K Q 3 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West , Norlb East 304-678-2942 1. Pass Pass ' +Q wm a tnck wtth a smgleton heart honor, then East would be able to ruff a club lead from West So declarer banged down the ace of hearts and was set two tncks Declarer should have avOided thts trap The vtgorous btddmg by West up to the fiVe-spade level precluded hts holdtng a smgleton heart plus two ht tie clubs So how co uld the play by East be anythmg but a ploy to caJole South mto playtng the ace of hearts? Apartment for Rent Rooms for rent week or month Start1ng at !120 a mo Galha Hotel 614-446 9590 Day week month Good rates Mtddleport TeiEMSIOn prrvate bath shov..t~r a1r cornht1oned 614 992 7521 614 992 2661 or 614 992 2353 Commerctal space 1400 square feat corner Second and Pin e Ample parkmg 1n rear Call 446 4249 446 2325 or 446 4425 Store co rner of Second & Pin f;l 1400 sq ft Off street parking S 350 a mo plu s ut1ht1es Ca ll 614 446 2325 446 4249 Prefera~y Pr1vate lot couple Centenary Qlder Call 614 446 4534 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Re ntal trailers Call 614 99 2 7479 & AuctiOn ANTIOUE AUCTION JACKStlN AUCTION HOUSE JACKSON, OH Sunday, June 26 at 11:00 O'Clock Rt 788 Next to Damels Truckmg Co Walnut slant front bookcase secretarv 8 lal l 2 door pre safe 8 pes p1erced !1n oak 2 door blind ooor cupboard round oak claw loot pede; lal ta!}j e oak srdetxlard w/be'leled m1rr or & gallery small round maple table 10und oak pedestal table: oak d•esser. oak h1gh OOy chest large oak I trary table Oak slant fron t desk: mahogany slant front bookcase secretary d u~s n g table w/ towel btr 6 drawer oak spool cabinet (n1ce) large bl anket chest 6ieg lamp table Itt top bar Credenza w1m1rror door l drawer cherry ••ght stand I h1gh cha!l' w/ tray k~ch en cabmet oak rock rn g charr (unusual) cedar chESt severlll old tru nks square oak Sleg table set of 4 Arrow back cha•rs (ref1msheel) dro p-leaf tea cart oak s de AUCTION JUNE 23, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. OWNER SOLD FARM & MOVING HOUSEHOLD 3 pc bedroom surte kitch en table & 4 cha11s S.nger electnc sew1n g mach.ne, hvrng room cha11s sofa prctures clocks lamps qu1lts curta1ns pots & pans d1shes canmng 1ars canne1s qurll p1 eces radro record player rugs stool ben ch corne r shelf dresser & much much more ANTIQUES HAND TOOLS & MISC Gasoline push mowm stone faiS crocks, weedeaters 1100 sk1llets cha111 saw dr~lls cross cut say<s Craftsman tools tool boxes hand saws sledge hammers, spud bars log chams alum ladders step ladder garden sprayers, shovels, bru sh cutter, gas cans, stra1ght razors baskets axes, old re cords old lard cans p1cks Skrl saw fence stretcher, hamm ers pu sh garden plow corn kmfe p1ck hamm ers p1tchforlis. saw horses, draw knrves screw tacks posthole d1gger kraul cutler v1ses ch1cken feeders wheelbarrow. coal lor~ corn lork Iiles augers, grease guns, wrack.ng bars, bags of ce ment bags of fert•l•zer tarps, sad 11on handle, cycle lotsof old tools & lois of Craftsman tools Much much more OWNER. CHARLES SHELTON Cash Pos1t1ve 1.0 Eats MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Ltc. & tn Ohto 6000 BTU a1r cond1t1o ner $75 Sears m1crowave 566 Call 614 446 2624 Blue ~ofa C<ill FURNITURE CO 965 Sooond Ave Gallip olis Ohio 614-.446 1171 Used sofas and chair$ H1gh prtces got 'fOU down'r Check us out for low Pnces & Quality Furniture & Carpet E-Z credit wtth approved credit Mollo han Fu rniture 614 446 7444 LAYNE S FURNITURE 8.: chatr Go od co nd $150 Call 614 245 5214 eventngs Admtral WsherandDryar heavy duty Usad 1 year New 9950 Will tBk e S450 Call 614 74 2 2660 Eleotflc dryer hke new 55 0 00 Sofas and chairs pr1ced from $395 to $995 Tables $50 and up to $125 H1de-a beds S390 to $59 5 Recliners 8225 to $375 lamps S28 to S 125 D1nettes $109 and up to $495 Wood table w 6 chan $285 to 8796 Desk $ 100 up to $375 Hutches $400 and up Bunk beds complete w mat1resses S295andupto$395 Baby beds S1 10 Mattresses orbo~~: sprmgs full or twm $68 f1rm $78 and $88 Announcmg E l ectro lu ;~t Grand Opemng authonz ed facto ry outlet sates pndserv1ce Buff alo W Va 304-937 2272 Maytag wnnger type washer good shape works good Kmg S350 4 drawer chest $69 Gun cabinets 6 gun Baby mattresses 8 35 & S45 Bed frames $20 $30 & King ft'am e &60 Good select1on of bedroom suttes metal cabmets headboards S30 ~~nd up to S65 ----------·- 90 Days same as cash with approved credtt 3 M1les out Bulavllle Rd Op en 9am to 6pm Mo n thru Sat Ph 614-446 0322 Valley Furniture New and used furniture and apphcances Call 614 446 7572 Hours 9 5 J & S FURNITURE Help Wanted desk w/drawer maple b rdseye dr~ser w/ m1rror large Credenza bar 85 bng 87 h1gh wlrecord ~ayer & radiO 12 p1eces) maple bu dseye h1ghtoy chest wl m1rror: small3 d1awer cut1age chest slant front maho gany parlor desk small oak lrtraf) table; mahogany 4 r1r awer chest w/h rdden drawers: mahogany 5 drawer chest oak s1det:oard small rna hogany Duncan Phytte tabl e; old school des~ 2 coflee tablES mah o~ n y organ stool w/ back walnut smokng stanct baby bed 2 copper bo•ler s square mantel clock copper kenle dove ta•l OOttom bu ck saw 5 gallon stone churn: 2 wrcker tables C91 n sheller corn chopper: wheal cradle 4 mahogany d nrng clia1rs mahogany sian! tront secretuy w/claw & ball lee! square oak chrna a Iarge 2 door clolt'ffl doset oak 6 drawer hrgh OOy serpenlrne chest oa~ draM sman desk canopy bed maple bed youth bed 6 oak otf1ce charrs w/arms oak gl ass door cupOOard & p1e sale chocolate sel TOYS C;rst 1ron motorcycle hre en~rne locomot1v e eng ne race car chrcken 2 a1rplanes l10rse carr rage rockrn g horse Aunt Jem rna ban k rabbrl bank John Dee re an1111 Huck Ire engrne tea kettle spur bronze plack sad(!le horn lene~ng lool dog doo stop 3 no 1 !laclors horse milk wagon horse c reu s wagon horse rce wagon elephant bank dog bank grrzzly bear & Iron bank co tteegnnder trn frre truck lrar.lor trailer & strr ng holder Ag~ot & Gran t e Wear small moonshrne copper strll kerosen e lamps PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATION From Gallipolis follow State Route 1415 m1les and turn left on State Route 775 follow State Route 775 6 mtles and turn left on Hannan Trace Road, go 2 miles and turn nght on Lrncoln P1ke and go one mile and turn left on Houck Hollow Watch for Auct1on Arrows Due to the death of my husband[ the foUow1ng will be sold 1974 Chevy Stake truck Atlas dull press Craftsman 6 JOinter Craftsman table saw, Craftsman Rad1al arm saw shaper 2 utility trailers. a1r compressor bench grmder Sears 5 HP 1ear line Iiiler. St1hl weed tnmmer w/ saw blade. Matt1s l11ler, 2 P1onll!r cham saws. 5elec dnlls, 2 Circular saws 2 Craftsman 3" belt sanders router, furni ture clamps, doweling Jlt hedge trimmers 2 alum eot ladders new l'!, HP motor. step ladders. tarpohans. tlm mg light, wheelbarrow lawn mower complete hand crank cream separator. chain bmders wedges pulleys antique seed cleaner camping stove, flaluons. wrenches milk can. socket sets, one large lot of fNoodwork•na and hand tools,uon kettle, C-clamps. ext cords, ShopVac . plumbIng supplies, concrete tools on allot of lonaue & groove lumber, new storm door. lots of f11ewood HOUSEHOLD 2 telephones 2 chest type deep freezers, Tap pan relngeralol Roya l upnght sw~ep e1 dmette set, baby bed easel swrvel rocker, rockmgc~arr 2LR surtes one lot of books bmoculars, stereo system 3 fans table lamps elec calculatol, en cyclopedia set, end tabl es hum1d1fler roll a way bed, 21ull sae beds, rechn e1, .,1111ng des~ 2 new door s comforts large lold.ng table 2 wash boards and other m1s cellaneous rtems ~ Plan now to attend as lh1s will be one of the cleanest auctions you w11l attend Terms Cash or Check w/ 10 Lunch Ava•lable NORMA L HARTMAN, OWNER Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown Ctty, Oh1o Phone 256-6740 Not lor or Loss of C•ll 614 258-6251 1..11ed 3 wheeled el~rlc scooter• Call Rogers Mobilty collect 1 814870 9661 lndustr~al t1ydraullc Auger drill mounted on truck Will trade for good water Mil rig Call 614888 7311 B1g 5 BR Dalcobl f•m home bt.ult on your lot $31 995 & up Call 1 814 B88-7311 Hobart electric welder wn:h t1g, AC DC $500 Cali 614 4480247 Falcon Cradle Snatcher Wrecker bed good cond $1650 1987 Chevette 6 000 m1IM dam aged but repairable $1175 C811 Tn Star (Compact) sweeper wrt:h attachments Claan• l1ke new Only &118 Please call 614-388 9993 Newe r Rainbow Sweeper with power nozzle Runs good re cently conch11oned Only S195 Please call 614-388 9993 40 Channel CB Real1st Navaho D 104 desk model power m1ke Call 614-448-8592 Soft F1ngert1p bowling ball with two ball angle case wtli self cheap Sm11h & Wesson 44 mag only fired 20 tunes excel cond $250 Call 614 388 9744 Air cond1t10ner 14 800 BTl) Call 614-446 2222 A1d1ng lawn mo\!Wr upnght deep freezer couch AH good can 814 446 6793 1973 Dodge p1ekup 3..<. ton B1g chest type freezer Call aher 3 PM 614-379 2712 PICK ENS over &1800 new will sell for FURNITURE b e ds bedding D 1ne ttes dressers chest couches cha~rs lamps c offee-end tables Every dsy Spec1als % mile out Jerrt cho 304-675 1450 53 Antiques Buy or Sell R1verme Ant1ques 1 1 24 E M8m Street Pomeroy Hours MTW108m to6pm Sunday 1 to 6p m 614 992 2526 11 Help Wanted 614 992 6229 alter 5 00 Motorized Wh&m Chair Cost 9800 Has less than 6 miles 614 992 7479 New Elite Salon Excerc1se Bed hcellent opportunity Take over lease low paymeots 304 n3 5688 or 304-464-4911 7gravelots SuncrestCemeterv Call 304-675 2176 SURPlUS DENIM, ARMY RENTAL CLOTHING Camou flage green black white Metropolitan clothing Political bt.ISI ness actvertlllngandspecralth~• Novelty T shins wholesale and retell Sam Some c..,. rVIIIe s. Rt 21 Ravena wood Fn Sat Sun Noon 8 OOPM Call 304 273 5855 4x8 ft utility trailer Call 304 675 2159 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Fast track opportunity for college graduate and the fmanc1al serv1ce mdustry Challengrng and reward Ing career available through an Accelerated Manage ment Tra1mng program that leads to Manager of your own prof1t center IR 18 24 months Mm1mum 3.0 GPA requ~red strong leadership ab1hty essential . relocation 1n the M1dwest may be reqUired Excel lent sa lary and bemf1ts Send resume to D1rector of Human Resources P 0 Box 20903 Columbus Oh 43220-0903 Equal Opportumty Employer Ponable lighted s1gn / lettflrs &299 Free dehverv WV 1 BOO. 642 2434 3453 Ohio 55 Building Supphes 304-8822886 MORTON ~BUILDINGS, INC. ,..l.tllltllt "'llu /)1/l 5691 R1 60! . Hunlong1o~ WV 13041 733 1651 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Fast track opportumty for college graduate m the fmanctal serv1ce tndustry Challengmg and rewarding career avatlable through an Accelerated Management Trammg program that leads to Ma nager of your own profit center tn 18-24 months Mtmmum 3 0 GPA reqUired , strong leadership abtlity essent1al , relocatton m the Mtdwest may be requ1red Excellent salary and beneftts Send resumes to Dtrector of Human Resources, P 0 Box 20903, Columbus. Ohto 43220-0903 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FULL TIME POSITION FOR REGISTERED MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS Requires mdependent worker w1th capa b1ht1es in all areas of chmcallaboratory Ex cellent fnnge benefits Please Contact Ceceha G L1sle Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal 115 East Memonal Dnve Potneroy. Oh1o 45769 614 -992 -2104 Coil loillrN Mor10ft, IL 1-100-447 7436 245 5121 Concrete blocks all 11zes yard ordetrvery Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co • 123"12 Pine St Gathpolls OhiO call 614 446 2783 WESTERN AED CEDAR • Channel Ru1t1c and Beveled lap S1d1ng • Declc f.4ater1als Guaranteed Quality C ETIDE INC Athens 814 594-357B 56 old Sorrel Mare 2 req l, t&r.ed Yt'larltng Colts 1 F-11ley Pure brad Border Collie pupp18S Call Regls11ned Polled tiereford Bull for •le. 14 months old ~tpprox 1 100 lbs phone 304 67 5 1888 64 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groommg All breed• All styles lams Pitt Food Dealer Julio Wabb Ph 814-448-0231 Hay & Gra1n Oat Hay $1 25 a bale 1n field Call 304-578-2107 or 5762017 Hay for Sale. S1 per bale. Gall 304-458-1947 71 Auto 's For Sale 1979 Camaro brown GQod cond $800 Call 614 245 Happy Jack Flea Trl!lp Control ftea1 in your home w1thout pesticides or exterminator~; Resulte overnight Money back guar~ntea BidweiiCaahFeed/ J 0 North Produce AOBA Rag Ptt BIJI pups ~50 Coli 614-448-6384 AKC Reg Garman Shepherd pupl)les $150 Call 614-245 5125 or 245 5644 Full Blooded 2 female Porneran 1an pupp1n $125 each Call 614-379 2103after 5 PM Male full blooded Chow puppy 7 wks old $175 llu11h-red color Papers available Call 614 446 0814 AKC CockarSpani!Mpups Shots started wormed S 1 50 each Call 614 388-8890 Happy Jack Flea Trap Control In your home Without pest1ctdes or axternuMtors Resulte overn~ght Money back guarantee R &G Feed&Supply 399 W Ma1n St Pomeroy ftMS AKC Reg~ttered Golden Retrnwer pupp181 8 vweks old Have had all shot1 304 882 2854 , 986 Honda 700Shlklow 3200 miles Excel Cond Garaged kept ChrorT)O gas tank Call 614-448-2478 riWt'I'd like t1me off fo r --- 9 ROOMS 4 bedrooms large !lv1ng room d1nmg area k1Ichen wrth lots of cabinets and s/ssn~ ntce bathroom gar' age on level lot All tor qu1 ck sale or trade #622 --- Real Estate General HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Walk rnto formal entrance w~h open s1a11case Io thrs lovely completely redecorated home wrthm wa lkrng d1stance to shoppmg area 3 bedroom s 2full baths and charming large krtchen hv1ng room wnh l11eplace thr s grac1ou shome has a natural gas FA lumace #146 FISHING boat1ng. huntrn& all trom thrs Getaway Retreat closeto Gaihpol•s overlooking Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek Th iS has a23 H t ravellra~ler on concrete pad sleeps6 has a sundeck rural water sept c sjstem e lectr~c a place to relax away from Ihe telep ho ne #584 1985 Chevy Chevene 5 spd AM· FM deiUice whe el cover & m~rror & 1ntenor Only 27 000 mol es S3200 Call 814 256 6251 1984 Ptymouth Tunsm o 2 2 auto Bit 32 000 m1 May Utke car truck on trade Call 614- 446 0362 1984 Dodge Omm 4 dr automat1c. AC 35000 m1les twotooepa1nt Nt cecar $3500 I 11806 687 6000 Ext S 9805 Musical Instruments New Elec Peavey gllitllr & case 8158 leu than purchase pru:e Coll614-388-9861 FARMS VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 388 8826 RUTH GOODY REALTOR 379 262B TWO LARGE LOTS wrth c1ty water sewer natural gas and electrrc all ava~iable Buy one or both #456 DIAN CALLAHAN REALTOR 266 6251 BRENOA WRIGHT REALTOR 388 82B4 LEESA CLARK REALTOR 44e 3038 ALICE MAY REALTOR 38B 8109 WE BUY. SELL. OR TRADE SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL OR BUY PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 1912 Pura bred Border Colhe pups 57 COMMERC AL 1978 Monte C.l'lrlo auto Movmg-Mus1 sell Runs & rooks great $1100 Call 614-446 992 7008 or 614-992 6349 304-882 2888 INVESTMENTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1980 Camara 350 auto AC PS PB new pamt JOb Excel cond $2700 Techmcs com plete home stereo 4 way & 250 watt speak•s Call 614-388 1983 Old1moblle Regency 98 four door loaded Call 614- 247 2402 1977 T B1rd 351 runs good r&bu1lt motor new top Sell for t 800 1986 Honda 350 three wheeler New tres axel brakes and pads Gat tank cover 2 head hghtgards mufflerandaheader LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE •• • Real Estate General ,......................•... ~ ~Canaday ~ • • • • • !. Realty : • •• •• •• •• • AUDREY F CANADAY REALTO~ ROBERT GOROON REALTOR 446-6116 2S LlltUSl SIREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO &800 Call614-949 3045 58 Fru1t 1977 Cor\18tte New ong~nal motor full optiOn CIH' needs parnt and carpet Call614 247 4861 For ele. STRAWBERRtES Free boxes for piclung TAYLORS BERRY PATCH Kerr Rd Mon day thru Saturd.,. 8AM-8PM 1972 Nova 307 engme mechamcally and 1nter1or excellent condition Call 614 992 2276 Call 814-446 8892 or 814 245 5178 1976 Oldsmobtle Cutlass Su prama 350 low m1leage 2 door $900 Call 614-992 Glassburn's Farm M•ket is now 5011 1977VW 0811 her Stat10nwago n Auto $650 Call Sandys 614- Supplies Ltveslock 1979 Mercury Capn 6 cy l PS PB alr condittanmg S1400 Call Sand'fs l'lt 614- auto 61 Farm Equipment CROSS& SOI\IS uS 36 West Jackson Ohro 614-288-6451 Mauey Ferguson. New Holland. Buth Hog Sal• & S.v1ce Over 40 used tractors to choote from It complete ltne of new & used eq ...pment Largest 881ect1on 1n S E Ohio 1850 Olrvar diesel tractor 81g International round baler 9 ft hill' bond Big 896 Model J D reike t8360 Owner wilt f1 nance. Call 814-286-8522 AC 014 tractor Sh•P wtth mowtng machine re•k• baler plows cu ltl~ator 8 3600 Owner will flnM'Ice Call 614288-6522 800 Ford tn~ctor with mowing m~ehine ralke. NH baler plows cultivator, manure spreader bush hog, $4&50 Owner will finance Call814-288-6522 la1e model AC 190 ser1u 3 tractor with plows transport d1sc $2400 International round bal• t9860 Owner wll fl 1978 Chrysler LeBar on 4 door new pa1nt n81N ares new battery loaded Call 614 99 2 7 214 or 814-992 3224 1986 Mercedes 190 E Wh1t e and gray Garage kept Call 614-992- 5458 1974 VW Sup&r Beetle 614-992 6324 Call 1987 modal B!Jck Somerset PS PB Bo1a stereo system perfect condltton Need t o sell 1974 Opel Manta Great !!Chool car Cell 614-949 2256 tor more mforma11on 1976 Ford Statton Wagon 75 000 miles Good cond1t1on o 1000 Coli 614-992 6884 1979 Chrysler Cordoba le Baron Supet" shape 1mmaculate car Full power 380V8 S2095 Call 614 992 6719 1988 N•••n Pulur NX black 6 spaed Take over payments Call 304-773-5038 nonce Cell 614-286-6622 1984 Delta 88 4door V8 auto PS PB PW, a~r tit crutse RW defog vmyl roof wwcov S4 895 Col 304-675-6085 10HP MIIIII'Y Fer9-110n Garden 1968 Olds CUtiiSI Elclcel CO nd 12 HP Economy tractor 48 in mower grader blade. turlllng plow and poteto .,.ow 12 300 $2600 Call 304-773-6944 1976 CMds 98 67 000 mlloo 875-7330 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ATTRACTIVE 3 BEORM MOBILE HOME. Situated on app rox I acre of land along Bear Run Rd 2 baths rura l water septrc tank storabl e bld g Buy now lor $19 900 PRICE REDUCED on a4 bedroom home wrthrn the v1llage ol Porte1 Full Lot Cellar house wrth storage bUiid.n gabove Lg garden area Now $39 000 PRICE REDUCED on 3 bed1 m home located wrth.n th e v II age of Porter Was $35 000 Now $29 000" NEW LISTING Quahty burldrng lot 1n Charola1 s Hills take Estate Buy now lor only $12 000 00 11 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Upper Second Avenue Gallrpohs Metal Bu1ldmg 12 050 sq fi I part ol 5 lots 2-16 ,20 overhead doors: offrce space Pnce $7 5 00 0 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom home located alo ngChlihcothe Rd full basement Good starter home or use lor mcome prope~ y $17900 SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bed1oom home overlookrng the beautrlui Oh1o R1v er Lower Rv er Rd Gaihpolrs C1y Schools 110 acres UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Stuat ed along busy Rt 7 Upper R1ver Road Corner lot 158 xl53 Nevel prrced thiS low belore" ' $35 000 •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • • • NICE BUILDING LOT n M1li s Subd near Holzer Hosprtal C1ty water and sewer Pnce $l2 500 • TWO BUILDING LOTS IN ROONEY II SO I lor $4 300 the • othe. $5 000 e e NEW LISTING 1 acre lot located along Oh10 Rrver 1ust • e below the dam Pnced now fo1 $7 500 e PICK UP FREE e RE.At ESTATE LISTING IN OUR OFFICE OR e VOUR BANK OR GROCERY 11287 NEW LISTING: Farm 68 acres fenced lor catlle wrth plenty of wale• ThiS property has a ve1~ vte I developed sprtng, a well VI th apump a11d ~ c1s tern The1e1 s a m1lk house g r ~nary corncnb workshop. a htJnl ngcabtn and olher outbu1ldmgs The besl of care has been taken ol lhrs tarm house there a1e 3 bedrooms a very mcecountr~ kit din and bath Th1s has been rfSiorP.d and ~Qu JU S! don I lmd them like I hiS So don t de ay call today PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE DbCR!BES THIS 4 BED ROOM RANCH l OCATED ON ONE ACRE NE AR CITY FULL BASE MENT WITH RECREATION ROOM REAR COVERED DECK HAS GAS GRILL ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24x40 GARAGE / WORKSHOP CI TY SCHO OLS $65 000 -II -II : -11 RETREAT TO '10URGwn lillie pnvMe resorl lh 5 3 bedroom mautac lured home has 3 bed1ooms 2 baths sunporch wtli al wndow ~ Complelely surrou 1ded w1th bEau I tul red p nes 600 ~ lronlage 10 c1eek bo~l dock Pr vale fls h1ng and sw1mm rng WI sell 2 Ac or 1'/llh 4 Ac Ha s 28~48 mel aI gar age Olhe1 oulbwldmgs II you re look1 1g fm a •elaxed atmosphefe don t lei th ~ one gfl !lwa~ C1ty Schools Ap pomtmenl Onl~ Owner may help l'ollh I nan ce -11 -1< #134 ENJOY rHE CONVENIENt! oll•s J BR homeon lhe -II Low 30 s #243 OVER 99 ACRES ol betJtiiUiltJihng counlry sde "'1th I mOe and 1111 neral~ lfllacl No restnclmns A developer s d1eam #281 NEW LISTI NG !8 actes rn / l,n Morga!1lwp wlth1982motM!ehome and seve al outbu1idmg:, North Catha Schools 12 acres of pasture w/ pond ( l~ »:~~ 01\1\ 1' ' • -II -II : BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY 3 BEDROOMS lARGE fAMILY ROOM NICE CARPETING EAT IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WIT HRANGE AND REFRIG CEILING fAN S ATIIC FAN AND CENTRAl AIR COND TO KEEP YOU COOL THIS SUMMER KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $43 000 SCENIC FARM - RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABUSY DAY AND EN JOY THE BEAUTFIUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS 43 ACRES MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABlE LAND FENCED PO ND 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOGBARN 30X30 SHEDAND 36X30 INSULATED GARAGE/SHOP 8 YEAR OLD : 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOM E HASFAMILY ROOM NICE DIN -II lNG AREA PORCHES $80 000 -II : GRACIOUS LIVING - FOYER HASOPEN STAIRCASE SLID -11 lNG DOORS OPEN INTO LIV ING ROOM FORMAl DINING -11 DEN EXTRA LARGE KITC HEN WITH LOTS Of CABI NETS 3 -1< BEDROOMS ATTIC FOR STORAGE BASEMENT ALSO ON -1< REAR OF LOT HERE IS A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM APART MENT WITH FAMILY ROOM GARAGE IN CITY $69 000 -.• ..'. , !-11 -1< -II -II : :SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAL~~!!!! • ' good cond $995 00 304- Call304-675-4435 aftar 5 PM King cutter bru1h hog Drag typo Oood • ...,. $276 Call 304-458-,691 63 FARM/ EQUIPMENT STORAGE LIVestock ,271 BULAVILLE RD Yot~ c~n rent t~ mnb1le homeklt and Nem the house lh1s home has a lo t to ot1e1 3 bedrooms I balh k1l has drop n range and nt;"w l01m1r.a counter tops co~e 1 ed carpml and a 2 car &arage P11ced at $45 000 3 yr old Reg Quarter horse Mare Good blood line Call -11 VERY QUIET VERY NICE - RANCH HAS3 BEDROOMS 2 -1< BATHS BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET -1< SPACE CENTRAL AIR COND CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GAR -1< AGE ALL THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED !lY 5 BEAUT! -1< FUL ACRES JUST MINU TES FRO M CITY $68 000 • #260 NORTHUP AA £A lh15 wouk;! make a1 e~tcellent sl~rler home !o1 a voung lam1ly 2 bedrooms I bath ~nd a t11Ce ealm kt P11ced at $26 500 #266 CHESHIRE 2 b1 2 balh home w1lh /0K30 garaM and workshop on 814-448-7521 Ouart*r hor• mare three yrs Rt7 $35000 sorf"'l white sock 14 3 hands •o #273 ACRES m/ 1wrth large home pond and barn $64 500 lr236 EUREKA! ThiS newlv remoc1eled homes a gold mme ove1I00~ 1ng the Oh1o R1ve1 32 Veer old Appolo- Stolllon 8 crt~ .' schools Low 30 s ve• old Pellmlno M•e. Wlll•ll REGISTERED NURSES SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Send Resume to· Rhonda Dailey. R N Director of Nursmg Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or Call or Visit the Nursing Serv1ce Off1ce at V M H , 614-992-2104 Est 213. E (\IE 7 ROt OM S 3 bedrooms nea7"Holzer Hosottal Central arr rural wa "' system large lan11~ room (26 221 garaga storm doors and wrndow s. I ~ acres plus Nrce home #651 assaulted nearly as many people s1nce I got here " Roll nlco Coli 814-258 6086 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PART TIME AND FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSES TO WORK IN ICU/CCU. ~a~ntenance - clean and nrce 1nsrde and out Begm ner orne or rrtJrement home 11260 1 984 Honda VT 500 Ascot EMcel COnd $1250 Frrm 2800 mlln Call 614 388 8801 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 1975 Trans AM new pamt Manynewl)arts Sharp S1595 For deteds coll614 446-8158 1984 Kawasaki KX 80 Very good cond New <::haln & sprockets 5625 C811 614 4467445 2 BEDROOM HOME overlookrng the Ohro Rrver has htlle Motor cycles RESIDENTIAL Red Hot bergatnsl Dr!JQ dMiers cars boats planes repo d Sur plus Your Area Buyers Gu1de Tractor Venable drtve mower dozer bled• side mower many extl'll 81 ... 742 2372 We are currently seekmg an energettc and $2300 Call 614 446 6692 74 Motorcycles THIS HOME ARE FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 9 79 Ford Bronco 4 spd lock 1n lock out hubs new pamt 6240 ,983 Chevette 40 OOOm•les 4 spd Good cod $1800 or best offer Call 614 256 1621 74 -5 Real Estate General GMC Surban Sterra ClassiC 3rd seat front & re• 11r fu II ~r Absolutely like new S9800 Call 614-446 2957 1978 Chevrolet p1ck up truck $900 1972 Plymouth Duster cleen 1ns1de 8t out 35 200 m1l81 $1000 Call 614-256- 992 7403 DIRECTOR, MEDICAL RECORDS (R.R.A.) ---rs- Vans & 4 W 1987 Bu1ck La Sabre llmite.d 4 dr Sedan full poo,wr cru1se tilt atr •ar wmdow defogger AM FM Cas1 rad1o 20 000 nules Very cla.'l Alkmg S 12 500 Call 614-388 9816 9 week old Beag!• pups Had ahotl and wormed e35 614- & TilE IIIAND Tllllf MAKts 11IE DIITEIU:NCI: 2 ton older durnp truck New hydraul1c and poiN!Ir take--off new brakes gooclbody(norust) $1500 f1rm Call 614992 6092 af1er 6 30 73 PM 8245 Farm BONANZA 1980 GMC 4 53T Detroit Diesel All1s on AutomatiC 20 ft boM Good co ndn1on $6500 Motorcycles 1.971 tia,ley Davids on Super Ghde CaiiGaryHood 614-4463 910 Day 446 7786 fl'ft:fn 6 9173 992 7403 Local Sales Representative Donna Cusenbery ES R Bor 166 Galilpoils. Oh1o 45631 Ph 614-256-6518 ~776 74 Cell814448-1119 Cattery Kennel CFA Hlmaleyan, Per11en and S1am.. kittent AKC Chow puppn New H1malayan k1t tens Call 614-44~3844 after 7PM 9027 D.C Metal Sales, Inc Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Spec1al1zmg m Pole Bulldmgs Oes1gned to meet your needs Any s1ze Cho1ce of 10 colors FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs and package deals Sa~e hundreds, even thousands of dollars 1972 Ford 4;1(4 Good ru~nmg condltton ne'N bres b81:teryand dual 8Kh8U st Asking $800 Cell 6149926505 or 614992 304-882 3460 Transportation 72 - Ttucks for Sale GMC truck 427 en91ne du rnp air btakes 4 bag a"!e 90% rubbor Call 1451 1-------~~--~--~ 19n Ford 4114 )~ ton 4 speed tran s 460 cub1c mch eng1ne 8 ply t~res Very good c,ndit1on 614-949 2237 Times-Sentmel Oragonwynd open for the season Located S R 160 near Porter Call 614 388- EOE highly mottvated md1v1dual to assume responstbtltbes of managmg our Medtcal Records Department Preference wtll be g1ven to techntcal and supervtsory expertence Registratton as an R.R.A 1s a must If you are mterested m more tnformation about thts pos1t1on and our management compensation package please call Geoffrey M. Polen, D1rector of Personnel and Public Relattons (304) 675-4340 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pt. Pleasant All calls are confidenttal. Pleasant Valley Hospital 1s an equal opportumty and afhrmallve act1on Butld1ng Materials Block brtck, eewer PIP99 wm dowl, lln1811, etc Claude Wtn tars R10 Grande 0 Call 614- & Vegetables M e 81lly Aoyal Show sa ddle 6 yr 1 800.533- 10 stands honey bees wilhsl.lper empty h1ve New Winch•ter pump i!lhotgun S460 00 for all Cherles Wray at Melv1n Cobbs farm 3 m1les livestock 1979 C1ty lrt axle alumn1um dump tra1 er 32 h box good cond call 814-446 9319 &14 2ae 6522 2 wood lathes 2 floor model drill presses !mall deep freeze Call S1 50 00 304-675 4427 11 Callahan s Used Tire Shop Over 1 OOOt~res St:res12 131415 16 16 5 8 m1IM out Rt 218 W. Va . 63 54 Mise Merchandise 1416 Eastern Ave 4 drawer chest $48 5 drawer chest $54 95 5 pc wooden d1nnette sets S199 95 Cal1 304 773-5944 Used Wh~rpool washer and dryflr Call 304 675-7988 Queen sets $225 June 19, 1988 Wheelcha.rs new or CORBIN & S NYDER ooard w/monor oak hoghback lli'd w/g~nger bread decor kidney shaped Saturday, June 26, 1~88, 10 A.M. From Gall1pohs, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn nght onto Patnot Road . Watch for stgns startmg 599 USED Beds dressers bedroom SUites $199 S299 Desks IM'tnger washer a complete f1ne of used furniture NEW Western boots 830 Workboots $1 8 8t up jSteel & soft toel Call614-446-3169 County Appliance Inc Good used ap plian ces and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 6144461699 627 3rd Ave Gaihpohs OH Happy Anniversary 8 T~URSDAY, Furmshed room 919 Second Gall1pohs S125 a rno Ave Ut1ht1es pa1d S1nglemale Shartl bath Call4464416after7PM SWAIN AUCTION !< FURNITURE 62 Ol1ve St Gai11pohs NEW 6 PC wood groupo. S399 l1v1ng room SUites $199 $599 Bunk beds with beddmg $199 Full SIZ8 mattress & foundatiOn startmg $99 Recliners 24 000 BTU a1r con ditiOner us.ed refr1g 1 0 cu ft 1 y r Mollohan Furn1ture Upper R1ver Ad Call 614-446 7444 46 Space for Rent Apartment for ~Unt 1n Hendar san Part1111iy furn1shed Call a ft,.. 5 PM 304-675 1 9-n httii\IV duty dryer $75 614 446 0668 after 5p"' 51 Household Goods s• Openmg lead Heavy duty washer muuwash S375 Whirlpool ranges Skaggs Appliances Upper Rtver Rd be11de Stone Crest Motel 614-446 7398 South Pass Pass GE GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr~gerators Merchandise OON T MISS THIS SALE OWNER COLEMAN BELLAMY-614 -286 -3065 AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON - 304-773·5785 Lrcensed and Boned by State of Oh1o Lunch Will Be Served 3 Announcements SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE + 95 25! Juhu. Jeulh NOW! 304-675-3073 • J 762 Darsy churn glass butt er mold coffee grm der keros ene can lots of l1n cans w1thwn1 ng 4 ox yokes sola bed 30 crocks jar s &1ugs lot of flat s1verware several srlver dollars prc! ure fr ame wr cker basket large press pulley shoe cart cast 1ron bell apple butter strm...- Leu, JlfiO", RE-TRAIN • K Q2 . AQ9843 pon Mlck & Charlotte That's Our Oa .. Happy Father's Day •+4 V11iage Apart From 7787 My, Oh, My! on, . QJI0964 44 lls 614-446 8221 9510 City Cell 814 258-6520 Apartment for Rent EOH 01'1 e BR apt 2nd floor facmg Park on Second Ave App AC Max occupancy2adults S175a mo plus utllrt•es Refer & sec Homes for Rent 44 Spac1ous mobile home lots f or !'ent Fam1ly Pnde Mobile Home Park G&llipOII!I Ferry W VII EAST • A 8 53 614-446 2127 m Rentals Apartment for Rent Brooks1de Apartment s I.Dcated otfBulavtlleRd 1 DR spac1ous apartments With modern kitchen end washer dryer hookups ble telev1s10n available Ca ll WEST Although htgh drama m brtdge often centers on makmg a dtfh~ult slam or defendmg bnlhantly most actwn tn brtdge 1s mundane - a s1mple play to guarantee the safely of a contract for exa mple, or a conservative dec1S10n to ensure that your stde gets a plus score In today s competitive deal we admtre the clever defender st ttlng East who made a casual play that netted an extra tnck But should hts play have worked' West led the queen of spades agamst stx hearts Declarer rose wlth dummy's ktng and East won the ace There was no doubt m East's mmd that South had started wtlh only a smgleton spade - surely West would have a stx-card SUit for hts spmted btddmg It was also apparent to East that declarer would have no trouble gettmg to dummy to fmesse agamst the K Q of hearts So stx hearts would be set only one trtck What could he do to change declarer's plan? At tnck two East returned the nme of clubs to declarer's kmg but now what was declarer to do 7 If the mne of clubs was a smgleton and West was allowed to mobJie home Mldc;llepor1 Oh1o mf8f'8nce &nd s~r ity deposit reqUired 304-882 3 267 or 304-773 5024 Space tor small 1r1ulers All hook tJ P!I Collie: Alsoeff1 ctency rooms atr Ol'ld e a ble MDsqn W Va Call 304 773 565 1 ••• + AJ108762 By James Jacoby b~;~droom • 18 1! • K2 .108 03 Tricked out of a trick 2 BA UnfurniShed povatelot Rt 588 All electriC with air cond• tlonlng Aduhs only Call 614446-4607 or 614-446 2602 2 NORTII James Jacoby 614-992 7479 33 June 19, 1988 together or IIPirlta Call.t.... 8 PM. 114-2&11482 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Your local Bon anza builder ls ready 1o build an attractive and cfflcl en1 building for alol tess than you'd think see him today lor a Ire<> esll mate' BURT BUILDING CO. RT 2, 101 71 WAUl fOlD, 0110 45716 CAll COliiCT 614-664-3001 TOU flEE I ·100-637 ·2046 ""'' 1n I" ln-'\lb,k!'UnWPI1nn~ Reglttered llmmental Helf1rs & COWl Ragl. .red P'oiiMI Hare ford cows & catvel Cell 114- 317,0493 after I PM Cottle "" s.r.se I•• Hol•toln Springers· He PIck •• many •• wtntad Some cloll!l up 30 dill'• 011 Joel< Nell 114-2455223 •I• Ooltld 1 1 yeora old woll broke ~~2t Polamlno gelding ltor181or Coli 114 742 2234 Pig~ for ela by the h•d Call 114-742·2711 PlpandPonysfof•le. Altlllllt Coli 30,t8711-20311 •••• HAVE YOU LOOKED- AT THIS? - There will be a farm 1 25th startrng at lO oclock Owner IS Iransferrmgl Apprarsed at $106 000 lrsted at House wor ks hop over 6 000 SQ ft - 3 acres of land - $63 000 I ask you to look at value Ieday 4 bedrooms eoc1tmg complete krtch en wrlh l1ke new applrahces 2 complete ceram1c l1l ebaths I 0 closets deckm gon south and west s1de Poured concrete wal ls Aqu1et beautrful place to 11ve 9 yrs old Can be purchased 1n any reasonable way' Total ae~eage 6l acr es #2541 Put your trust in Number One: ;;..;..;.;.:.;,__ __,;.._ _ _ _ _ _ SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. C>I981C..ru., 21 Rul£oi••Coo-pon•~••~"' lo.- oh• NAF <10 and" 446 • 6610 1rademarb cl Ctntury 21 ~II F..s~atr Corponhoo Eq~l Hou.1111fl ~l.lrut.) • o EACH OFP'ICE IS IN'DEPENDINTLY t:M'N!n AND OPERATED. OPENHOUSESUNOAY JUN£26 ltol 4mllo;ooll60onr~ghl V"ymcel tx11 2 bat hs home Eiecl•c heat n1ce new lam•~ room, ga1age and oulbu1 d 111~ l ocated on SR 160 al POfter BRICK HOllE HAS IT All' YOU CAN FIVE BE DROOMS, FORMAL DINING ROOM 2 KITCHENS FIREPLACE )N LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM SOLID WALNUT PANEliNG IN LIVING ROOM AND HALL DECK PLUS PATIO WITH BARBECUEGRILL SEVERA l NEW OUTBUILDINGS ON I \; ACRE LEVEL LOT THIS ISABEAUTY - A HOME YOU Wi l l LOVE• : NICE AND PRIVATE - APPROX 2. ACRES I'> STORY -1< FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT WITH -11 GARAGE BEAUTIFUL WOODED SURROUNDINGS KYGER -II CREEK SCHOOLS $38 900 : -1< -11 -1< -1< -II !-II ic 1' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I '~ •• • • • • �• l • • ... .. -' June 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-D-7 Real Estate General Real Estate General 1982 Night HWNk 450 Honda. 6.000miifts. Go o dcond , $650 1919 Chevette. $ 125 Call 614-44&-4095 1985 Hands 250 Rebel. low excel. cord . 1982 K~WV .. aki 550 l TO , 4 cyl ., low mileage. eJtt:el. t:ond . Call 614- mtleage, 256-1924. 1970 Honda 350. Above <N8r· age.looksandrunsgo():d $250. Call 614·247-4292. 1981 Honda XR-80. E111cellent condition . Low. low miles. ~iced to sell. 4300. firm. Call ·-~ -· -~ -!~ ~ ~~~~~'!:-- .. -·-· ·-- Rt. 35 Cycle SalliS, Specializing Suz. Kaz , Vamah 11. Pert•-SenAce-Repairs. We buy Honda. sell .11nd trade used bikes. 304876-4130. 900. K....-eski 3046753247. many ex'tms. 1979 Honda Trail 90. 1owmiles. like new $395. Call 304-675· Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completedsameduy. Pump sales and service. 304- 500good use d iu1!S Take al l S2 a p1ece 13 14 15 rn or wilt trad e for CIH Of ptckup Call 614 256 6251 304458.1765. " ... --- 7121 . -~ hou• call servicing · G E. Hot Point, washer~ , drvers and 1977 Nomad caml)er 19% ft .. selt-contalned , air, awning, dual aMI&. stows. 304576-239B. $2600. Call 614-446Experienced painter, interior and extltrior. Free eatlmates. TIIICtur· In g ceiling. Th .-o .eal basements. Call 304-675-4301 or attar 6 PM·875-7413. 16~B . 1973 Pro!NI8f 23, ft . travel trailer. Full length care free awning. fulty tBif contained. Call after 6 p .m 614-843--5240. 1731. doorbell switch.ed off every Services 1988 Honda 4 wheeler 250 R . Pe<roct cond . $1800. Call 304- "Not very hospitable. The light in the hOUSe!" 675-5356. June and July painting inside and out. Roof repairs. ptumbing. c erpenter work. tniler painting. cleaning, underpinning. $3.50 per hr. Call 304675-5709. =----,:-:----l--,;;..----------------l82 19B5 Honda,,.;, t>koXR 200R. 81 Home 0750 00 304675 2~9 ~"" · · · . Improvements 81 Home 81 Home 75 Boats and Motors for Sale BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran· tee. Local refersncfiS furnished 26 ft . Ba:vliner cruiser. 1986 wide beam. eU electronic, gellf!'f, canws, etc. 350 V-8 eng.. sleeps 6. Very low hours. $27,500. Call304 727·6890. 16 ft. Cruiser Inc/ trailer & 22 HPmotor. $500. Call614-446- 9686. 14 ft . aluminum Run-About bollt. 35 H P Johnson Seaho~ . TiH Trailer. $650. Call 614-2474292 or 614·247-2277 1978 Cabin Cruiser. 305 Mercruil8r, low hours. fu II canvas top, toilet, stove. Sleeps six. can 304675·7285. Starcraft •boat,90 hp Mercury, call 304-675-6230. 76 Free C11ll coii8CI: 1 - 61~237-0488, d&y or night. RogersBasement Wtrterproofing estim!ltes. Painting: Interior & Exterior. Free estimates. Call 614-446- Improvements Improvements S\M:EPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up And delivery, Oavis Vecu~~n Cleaner. one half mile up Georg95 Creek Rd . Call 614446-0294. Garages; 24x241118 - $3995 ., 241132x8-$4595 .• Includes (2) 9Jt7 steel owrhead doors. 111 3 ft . steel entt'lllnce door, painted Concrete Septic .TIInks - 1000 geL 1 500 gat. and Jet Aeration system. Factory tra ined .repair 8344. shop. RON EVANS ENTER - Jim's Odd Jobs Sundecl<s, !liding. painting, roo1ing, carpenter work, trailet repair. Free Estimat81. call 614- 537-952B. PRISES, Jackson. Ohio. 1- 800- 379·2416. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic tank pumping- S90 per load. Call 1· 800-537-9528. steel roofing and siding, (2) 2113 windows, constn.ction and taJt included. Post·Frame Builders, Athens . Ohio 614-592-2937. RON ' S Television Service. HouMt calls on RCA , Quazar, GE . Specialing in Zenith Call 304-576-2398 or 614-446- 2454 Fettv Tree Trimming. stump remo~.el . Call 304-675-1331 . R & R Water Service. Pools. each in tiS lme cisterns, wells . lmmediate1,000 or 2,000gallonsdeliYery. Plumbing & Heating Watterson ' s Water Hauling. reasonable rates. immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, cisterns. pools, 'NBII, etc. call 304-576- 2919. 87 II Upholstery CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Alone 614-446· 3888 or 614- 446-4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration ELLA MAE GRANT REAL ESTATE 675·1788. 1-614-887-4793 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 8 lug white spoke wheefs {Ford truelcl. Asking $395. can &1 4- 2459667. , ;JJ 608 E. Moln . ..r.;,;~:;.:,~ !'OMEROY, OH. 992-2259 HOME SWEET HOME - REDUCED TO $49,000. -Lovely 3 bedroom brick an d lrameranch. Hu ge lamily room with cathedral ceiling and firepla ce, srluated on corner lotrn th e community of Vrnlon . #2623 LOOK AT THIS- CHESTER - Newer 3 bedroom ranch full basement. wrth equrpped krl chen. garage. I\ also lealures central arr, el ec. heal pump, well 1n· sulated and srts on appro!. 1 acre of ground. PRICED RE· DUCED - $34,900.00 LONG BOTTOM - Sl. Rl. 248- 2 acres Oil and Wllh all hook-ups avatlable. [lee. seplrc lank, w.ater (well) and phon e. ONLY $7,300 00. MINERSVILLE- Small house at sm~l pnce' Good rental property 0< l•e m ~r yoors~f. [lee B.B. heat. 1 bedrOOOl, equrppoo klchen. front deck ove.looking the r•er. NOW PROBLEM SOLVER - Ha s your search lor the rrghl home been hopeless' You don't want to spend lot s on frxm g? What a pleasant surprise rn store lor you . Thrs 2 bedroom ranch has had tender loving care' Decorated nrcely, cham lin! len ce surrounds back lawn. Pr iced at $29,500. · #2517 $7.~0. 00 SYRACUSE- II a neal horne wrlh a nrce lot ~ what you are lookrng lor lhrs ~ n' 3 bed· rooms. elec. heal. I car garBile. rear deck. all the com· torts of home! $35.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bed· room 2 story home rn Mrd· dleporl. Nr ce krtchen . W.BJ. P., has many possrbrlrtres. MAKE OFFER. REDUCED TO $16.500.00. CHESTER AREA - Vacant land - Approx 20 acr es of wooded land. Great huntrn g srte or burldrng srle. ONLY $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Here rs a cute lrttle lo g house wlh a cute lillie prrce. Up to 3 bedrooms wrth a beautrful VIew of the nm WANT $17,900.00. POMEROY - Appro' 27 acres ol vacant ground. close to Pomeroy. Beautrful burldrng srte lor a s pee r ~ home. $16.500.00. RUTlAND- Nrce IJrck ran ch home rn agood locat~ll Over 1 001e of ground wlh 3 bedrms., 2 baths. full basement large pate, equipPEd klchen and mMy d~ llllf features. HAPPINESS FOR SALE - There's a heap ol happy living offered in this 3 bedroom 1\ol story home. Srtuated close to town with over I \ol acre law n. Storage buildrng. Well maintained. Priced at $34,500. #2603 COMMERCIAL BUILOING. - Block and lrame. Surfaced parkrng area. Over 3600 sq. M. Retarl sales area Gara ge Storage area, 2 bedroom apartm ent. Approx . I acre of ground. Call lor more delarls' #2604 6 ACRES Of VACANT LAND - CITY SCHOOLSRro Grande ar ea. \and lay s well, nice lot on front. Eleclrrc and rural water avarlable. 2 barn s, good tocatron. Call lor more deta~ls. #2594 FARM LISTING - 160 acres Pnvate locatron. Modern house. 6 rms.. 1\ol baths. prrvale water system, sprrn g development. tobacco base, bam. Ire hou se. many sprrngs for livestock water. pasture, -lrllabl e land and woodland. Joins Wayne National Forest. Good huntrng and recreatron. Southwestern schools. Pnced rn low $60s. #2464 STARTER HOME - $27,000 - Located rust wrlhin mrnutes from town off SR 141. 3 bedroom ranch, vrnyl s tdrn~ partial basement. Call today. #2598 Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turn• ..... 992-5692 Trac~ Riffle........ 949-2807 Jo Hill .............. 985-4466 Office ................ 992-2259 We need properties to sell in lleics Co. area. We may han a bu~er for your home. Call Today! I'A rH RE#LTOA JUST LISTED!! - 2 ACRES with ulilitres available. Nrte home srte. Cleared lrontage along surfaced road . Srtuated at Porter. Only $6,000.00. #2619 NEW LISTING! MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT! You may have passed by this l 1h story remodeled vrnyl sided home wrthout realizing the exceptional value it offers. 3 spacio us bedrooms, I ~ baths, country kitchen with pantry, living room. utility Includes 28'x40' commercial garage Over \1 acre treed law n. All lhrs lor only $48.DOO. #2620 NEW liSTING! PRIVACY rs ovvered with this I'A acre buildrng srte. Rural water avail able Recently cleared Prrced at $5,000. #2621 NEW LISTING! HOME AND BUSINESS- Lovely 3 bedroom home wrth I \!" baths, plus profit making busmess. General store, well established, all inventory and equipment Extra lot for mobile home or additronal privacy! #2622 RIVERVIEW - Sit uated wrthrn crty. Frame 2 bedrooms, spacrou s krlchen. living rourn, full basement. Excell ent starter or retrrement home. Low $30s. Well maintained. Call today. #2599 REDUCED $3,400. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL rs a spacrous 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wrth lamrly room, li rrng room, lor mal dining and frreplace, heal pump/central arr. all snuated on over an acre. Call lor more mlormalron. #2558 VACANT LAND - 6.7.26 acres more or less ·partially wooded with mineral rights, good hunting land rn Morgan Twp. #2592 PRICE REDUCED $17,000!!!- YOU CAN RELAX IN THE HOT TUB oil the master bedroom in thrs beaulrlul stone and cedar contemporary home and enjoy all I he amen rtres rl has to offer - to name a lew: 3'<1 baths, formal drntng room, sunken lrvrnHoom. farnrlv room. rec. room wtthwel bar, 2 car garage and so many more too numerous Ia menlton. Call for your apporntment today' #2595 VACANT PROPERTY (2) Two acre tracts of land. Nrce location for your new home. Access to Raccoon Creek. Approx. 5 miles southoiGallipolis. $7,500 each. · #2601 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY!I- Approx. 71o8tillable acres (to be surveyed), l 'h story 4 bedroom remodeled home. Storage bu ildin& cellar, garage, machrnery shed. Prrvale setl in~ Priced in the 40s. Mak e an appointment today. #2589 AS TIME GOES ON you wilt be paying more and more rent. so why not buy now! The exceptionally mce 3 bedroom offers spacrous kitchen, carpeted lrvrng room, attached garage. Brick and vinyl. Cham link fence surrounds back lawn. Storage buildin!', Immediate possession. Within mrnutesto hosprlal. Make an appointment today. $38,500. #2605 HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS and you can feel the warmth and charm of this 2 story brick throughout. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, formal dining room. eat-in kitchen, bath, 2 enclosed porches, basement, barn, garage 17 acres. Private locatron. Situated at surfaced road . Call today. #2583 VINTON AREA- $29,900- 3 bedroom home srtuated on approx. 2.41 acres. Garage and storage buildtng. Prrvale settin~ #2596 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Approx 105 acres w1lh newer contemporary stone and cedar home. Spactous rooms in-ground pool, mce barn. Rutland area. Call lor details. #2574 mo6 My boss , who ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I , ~ ~· ll ; , t1 I D S U N h1-,0,_,;_;_.:;...,:;.,,.:.....:r,. 1-,---1 20 ACRES MORE OR LESS- New lences, shed, ce· dar ranch , LR w/lrreplace & bookshelves, beautiful family room w/ longue groo'e cedar. Lots of glass. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. full basement. DIT'i PROPERTY - Ideal for rel rred couple. Home has al uminum sidrng and nrce deck to entOY those summer evenings. 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen w/lots of cabrnets. Priced low $30,000's. 1 1 e has 8r~r21. a Put your trust in Number One: up, "Probably Comp lete the chuck Ie Quoted by fdltng 1r1 the mlsstng words Real Estate General (, - I 0, . .... .... ,. ~ ... "'· I' I' 1• r I' I' r I' I'" r' I I I I I I . I ~E~ I I I I NEW LISTING- SMALL COTTAGE w/ 5 acres more or less located rn country 2-3 bedrooms. krtchen. one batn. new storm window s and in sulation. Only $16.000.00. ~GERCREEK~~OLS Excellent care has been taken of lhts home Almost everythrng is new Formal living room & drnrng. Com· plele krtchen . Lg. family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths. Great deck area. Priced $60' s. S!>\'8 Jfll/ !>N/)10\'d YiSIOnN .. iS~VS J94 ~NI)IOVd )I::JOiNn ~IQEQOJd .. 'dn ped!d euoewos !:II'!> inA . :aq P1no4s e4s BJ94M .. 'pauutJ6 1:1081:1\'H 94 ,. 'BWOH., 'Aj.ted E 1e Bj!4M ' OIH,J.OEJ S1!M •I!M S!4 •••4M pe~se S1!M ·apnm Nl'll:ldS CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGH - Also clean new home, livrng room. fireplace, lg. lamrly room , 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, everything krtchen, Kyger Schools. 876 LB. TOBACCO BASE- 12\! acres. more or less. Very productive land. Located 13 miles from crly. Plus 876 lb. tobacco base, could also be used for grazing. Totally affordable. Call for more inlormation. -!e !SIU!Ane40 e se4 04M •ssoq ..lll'f WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOAF1 Owner has moved to Flonda and desrr~ ~n. immediate sale of this outstanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old quality home has 2700sq. ft. of living space which includes 4 bedrooms, family room with woodburner, huge ground level rec. room. wife approved kitchen (all appliances slay along wrth a pool table and grand prano), large in ground pooL Also·features an outstandrng 40x60 2 story garage The 10 acres ~a flat togentlvr~ling meadow located in the city school district near Rio Grande on a state highway. Not many like this on today' s market. $125,000. #101 S131-Yii'I:IOS FLAT 1.4 ACRES - Unatlached 2 car garage. 1500 sq. ft. r.anch, 4 , modern livmg room, 2 warm wood · I room. RN REALTY a J J UNIQUE RUSTIC QOme and acreage that you thought would never be for sale! Cedar and stone exterior of quality wood we seldom see rn homes. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great-room with open fireplace, formal dinrng ~nd living rooms The features in thrs home are so many and unrque we .suggest you call our office. #2561 •• ~ .... .· ., OWNER SAYS SELL .. REDUCED PRICE BY $5,000... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ...3 BR ranch, LR. krtchen, bath.. laundry, attached garage1 very nice levellawn, lenced in back. Call tooay. 1870 CHAR II, 1988 COMFORT- Relrve the past m thts gracrous 2 story remodeled NEAR THE SCHOOLS- Older 2 story in good condi· Iron. Living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 city lots. Newly refrnrshed. Children can walk to school. Priced in the 40's. ... ~ GREEN ELEMENTARY - 2.680 acres more or less plus a nice home. Ideal for a starter home. Owner would sell on LAND CONTRACT to qualified buyer. $45,000- 10% fixed- $5,000.00 down payment. Call for detarls. bric~ 5 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, gas fireplace in living room, drnrng room, partial basement. 291 Walnut Street Middleport. Reduced to $49,900. ' #308 " • Professional Real Estate Services for Buyers and Sellers with 6700 CENTURY 21• Offices Nationwide. $25,000...crjy SCHOOLS ... MIN UTES TO TOWN. Approx. one half acre Home features LR, DR, kitchen, bath, FR. 2 bdrms., full basement, large unattached block garage, gas heal. Call for an appointment -. ,',. LOCATED IN SYRACUSE - Nice modular ho.rne and 2 car garage srtuated on corner lot. Amenrfles include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dinrng room, nice kitchen, lots ol extras. Central air, woodburner, approx. 1.500 sq. ft. livilg space. N2582. READY FOR A BIG SURPRISE? -This 2 yr old home is about twice as big as it looks. 3 large bedrooms, large dining and kitchen area. 2 full baths. 1.470 sq. ft. plus alull basement. It is nicely decorated and carpeted. On 'h lot in Rio Grande. $45,900. Owner Translerred lo Columbus. lmmedrale occupancy! QUALITY HOllE offers family room wrth fireplace. living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms. large basement area wnh utility room ~nd dry storage area. Inside and outside entrance. Storage buildin& tree shaded back lawn area. Inside recently redecorated in good taste. New carpel. Asking $42,500. #312 nos ... 81-LEVEL HOllE CLOSE TO TOWN!- $49,900.00 is the reduced prrce on this 3 bedroom home. Lrvmg room. family room, 2 car garage. eat-in krtchen. Fresh parnt throu ghout! Call today for your showing' #2610 $32,500.00 - 3 bedroom ranch ov erlookrng Raccoon Creek. Access to boat ramp. Would make a nice starter home or retirement home. Just the time of year for lhrs buy. #2562 LOOKING FOR PRIVACY?- 161 acrefarmwith 5 bedroom brick home. Spacrous country kitchen. living room, formal dining room, barn. corn crrb. back portion borders Raccoon Creek. Ctty schools. Oall lor more informatton and locatron. #2586 WORDS WONT DO IT on this one. You'll have to see this home yourself lo believe and appreciate all the value that goes wrth rt. Thts 2 story home has features to compliment a ltfestyle of gracrous hvrn& 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining 2\ol baths, family room wdh fireplace, attached 2\ol car garage. Landscaped lawn. Call today. *2565 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE- 3.49 acres more or less vacant land. Call for more information. #2585 514 Second Avenue BA~I\'l· KI.ACKRURN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rro!-•·_r (614) 446--0008 J ' < $6,200.00 FOR THIS CABIN AND 7.83 ACRESNice hunting cabin, creek runs through property, excellent for weekend retreats, seclu ded nestled in the woods. #2488 SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH nestled in tall prne trees offers more·than most. Outstanding kitchen loaded wrth beautilul oak cabinets and large breakfast nook. Cozy famrty room wnh hardwood floors and warm fireplace. Formal dinrn~ study, partral basement wrth rec. room. Enjoy the peace and qurel on the mu~r-levet deck which contarns hot tub, taccuzzi off master bedroom also 2 car garage. City schools $119.900. • #204 MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starter home with income from upstarrs apartment. Hou se needs a litlle fixing up, but when you are fmrshed , you can srt on the front porch and enjoy the river view. Priced at an affordable $25,000. #445 Real Estate General . Ia· ken care of and has all look at this one. formalliving room w/fir~place . Complete kitchen w/apphances, formal drnrng. washer & dryer included. Large desk area for summer cookouts or to sun yourself. I acre. Crty schools. Would be excellent starter home. COMMERCIAL- GARAGE - 40xl00- 5 garage doors. Owner has outgrown burldi ngand needs larger one. Call for more details. WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY- A great· older ho!'le as solid as can be. Rooms are ntcely de· corated light and arry. Amust to see. Srtlingon 2 plus acres. Priced in the 40's. Real Estate General you develop from step No. 3 below. -.• Put your trust in Number One~M @ 19K8 Century 21 Rral Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF. ® and"' trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate CorporAtion . E'qualllousing Opportunily@ EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 1\ND OPERATED. I I REDUCED TO $43,000! SUPER LOCATION! - Situated at the edge of town. This ranch offers family room w~h fireplace, spacious living room. eat·in kitchen. attached garage, basement. patio, easily maintained lawn. # 2580 chauvinist attitude, asked where his wile waswas while at a K L UC0 ~ party. "Home," he grinned, 1--r-:-.:;-.:...,.::...:~:.......,.--1 "where she sh ou Id be. " / MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY $25,000- Lovely 2 bedroom 2 story home with Hl bath, full basement. I car garage and more. #2470 . LOCATION! Seneca Drive! - Kids can walks to school. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. A· I condition. ALICE MAY. REALTOR , 388· 8109 HOBRRA / 4LT. 235/ 85A · 16E radialtir11s . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES !HE DIFFERENCE VIRGINII' SMITH, BROKER. 386·8826 RUTH GOOOV, REALTOR. 379·2626 · DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 256·8261 8RENOA WRIGHT, REALTOR. 3BB·8284 l£E6A CLARK, REALTOR , 446·3038 I l~~~~=~==I=1==1~~ ~~~~~f.~ Ii!: 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-8655 446-2707 742-3171 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 P .ll tl R I S RVLUAG I BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR It 1--,lr--.:,1-=--r .,;.-,:.,.,1e,.:-.,..1-I r..=~·=~·=~·=·==·~ CALL Rnidential or commercial wir: ing. New service or repairs Ucensed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- ~ or SQuares. I I I I I' Mowr.ty'a Upholshlrlng serving tri county area 23.,.ars, The best in furniture upholstering. Call 304-675~4154 for free estimates . 38.83 Acres mostly wooded, good recreation land, near Rutland, Sec. 24, lasher Road. $10,0QQ -:~t,ua .111/1. COGHIT Real Estate General JUDY DEWITI J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley .: l - NEW LOG CABIN acres woodland, more or less. A really neal place! This beautiful log cabrn has a lor mal entry. Beautrlul living ·.room w/ a mass ive stone fi replace, cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms w/ lung & grove sidinglor accent walls, 2 full baths. Large Florida room type w/a hot tub. Wooden casement windows, central arr. Thrs home also has wrap around decks on the side and back. Unat· !ached gar age 20x24 . Many featuresabout the home. You wrlltust have to see lor yourselves. Quiet counl1y setlin~ but only srx mrles from town in City School Drslricl. Paul Rupe. Jr. Water Service. Pools. cisterns. ~oWUs Cal! 614- 446-6610 BUDGET TRANSMISSION· as low 811 $39. St•ndard clutches, pressure plates & throw-out bearings. All types12 mos. warranty . We buy junll tt'lllnsmiulons. Call 30~ 8 75-4230 or 614-379-2 2 20. 2459285. tit ?kt ·o,~t,k . - -..... __..--...._~-....... Reorrange the 6 scrambled wor ds b e low to make 6 simple word:. Prtn t lellers o ~ 0 0. & Accessories com.erted pools, cisterns, Willis. Ph . 814- a ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~J~ 2 ~ Auto Parts Und & rabu itt all types. Guarantee 30 davs minimum. Prices S99 & up. Rebulh torques GAM I 446-3 171 . RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. :u~Nd WORD Call 304-675-6370. Tree trimming and stump r&moval, free eStimate. 304-875- 79 Motors Homes - ....._ J & J Water SMvice. Swimming Michael's Residential air condition and refrigeration, recharge and repair 10rvice, leon, W.Va. Set of 1988 Chevrolet Aallev Sport Wheels w ith trim ring. 1 5 inches . Call 614 -992 -2531 any rime. & Campers Starks Law nand Shr~ Service. 304-675-3956 or 304-576· 2903. 1979 Che~o~v love body · Compii'JI:e . Cll ll 614·245·5495. ~-- 895· 3802 Dillard Wlfter Service· Pool s Cisterns, Well s. Delivery Any t imt~ Call 614-446-74 0 ~No Sunday c alls CENTENARY AREA- Lovely home wrlh lois ol extras rncludrng 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR, krlchen, whirlpool, carpet, attached garage, pool Call today. TEN ACRES IN T~E COUNTRY- 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. knchen, range and relrig., LR, carpet, woodburnrng slave, several farm bu rldings. Call lor an appt. PLENTY Of ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Drive, brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. equipped kitchen . den, family r_ oom, LR. sewing room, drnrng laundry, 2 frreplaces. gas heat, cent arr, attached gar age plus carport. patio, pnvacy fence. ctly schools. Make an apporntment today. RIVER FRONTAGE- HOMEANDONEACRE m/ 1 just minutes from downtown. Lovely home oilers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths. FR, LR w/stone fireplace and beamed ceilings, beautrful kitchen, dinette, game room, 2 car attached garage. Very private. YOU'Ll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFLovely home tusl minutes from town on Lower Rt. 7, beautrful river vrew. 3 bedrms .. 2 baths, LR. equipped kitchen. family rm., dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room. laundry rm .. city schools. Call today. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING $54,900 - Thrs home rs srtuated in a very nrce n~ghborhood at the edge of town and oilers approx. 2,000 sq. M., 4 BRs, 11h baths, kitchen. dinette. LR, FR. woodburner. gas heat, cent. atr, attached garage. City schools. Make us an offe.. PRICE REDUCED 10 $39. 900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Thrs home offers a large LR wrth fireplace. krtchen, drmng area, 3 BAs, bath, full basement. I car garage. deck, fenced yard just.mrnules to town on Rt. <141. Call tor an appornlment. THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY - located in a nice nerghborhood close to HMC. thrs home offers 3 BRs, 21h baths. equtpped kitchen, LR. FR. dinrngrm., gas heal, cent. air. woodburnrng stove, 2 car garage, storage bldg. Crty schools Call tooay. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or tess_ Owner financing available. $12,000! 116.5 ACRE$. GREEN TOWNSHIP- Vacant wooded land. Owner will finance qualtlied • buyer. FOR BEGINNERS OR RETIREES -Mobile home and I acre level lot on Max [no Road in Morgan Township. $18,000. 1441 NICE STARTER HOllE - Cheshire area ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room, living room. Situated on 2.42 acres. Owner anxrous to sell. $20,000. #702 SPRUCE STREET EXTENSION - Spacious 3-5 bedroom home !including a 10x28 unfinished room). 2\\ baths, living room with fireplace and cathedral ceilinf1.10ts of closets, and ascreened-in porch ove.loo~ng a wooded area. Large lot provides privacy. $65,000. #405 . COUNTRY CHARM is what this home offers. Located just a (ew minutes from town on St. Rt 141 thrs nrce home offers 5 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. dining room, 2 baths, hardwood and carpeting. alum. sidi'n& 2.5 acres m/1. Very nice for the family. Crty schools. FIX liE UP! ....:. For $19,000, you can afford to revive this I ~ story home in the Village ol Cheshire. 2 bedrooms. sewing room. eat-in krtchen wrth aooliances. basement. 2 car carport. Nice lot. Owner is very anxious to sell and could consider any reasonable offer. COIIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. - NEAR CORA- 6000 sq. M. steel bldg., rdeal for anyooe m truckrn& drrlling or mmmg busrness. Owner may consrder leasrng or financing. Call for more rnformatron. 6J ACRES VACANT LAND - 2 miles from Crty Park! Good frontage on blacktop road. Small stream ·- 90% wooded. 2 gas and oil wells. (Broker's Note: There should be a view oflheriver from thehill on the back oft his property.) Reduced to $49,600. FO_R _SALE - Vacant lot. Neighborhood Rd . on lot. Utrl~res 69 ACRES VACANT LAND Townshrp - $23,000. #800 HI« COUNTRY RETREAT -On a paved Meigs County road. Thrs immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary home on 3.7 acres is practically maintenance ~ee. lis unique design wrth natural woodwork, spiral starrcase and attached greenhouse will capture your rnterest. Price reduced to $45,500. #442 42 ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - Very quiet, secluded buildrng srle at the end of a dead-end road near Northup. Excellent vrew . Townshrp road. Owner wants an ofler. $27,500. #208 QUALITY HOllE approx. 3 miles to Holzer Hospftal. Located on Kerr-Bethel Road. 3 bedrooms, all electric home has new forced air furnace. Shop area oil garage. Large kitchen with lots of storage area. Almost '14 acres of land. Chain link fence around yard . Garden area. Priced to sell at $27,000. · #305 STATELY MANNER - Located on Rt. 588. you'll find this attractive brick &.frame : has e'erythrng you've been looking for . 31arge bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal Irving-and drningroom, open ktlchen wrth breakfast nook and cozy famly room with brick fireplace. 2 car garage. Close to town. Priced to sell at $59,900. #201 A-I, TOP NOTCH. FIRST CLASS- We could go on and on about the condit ion of this tidy 3 bedroom home in town. Located on the river, it has all the conveniences you're looking lor. All appliances stay including washe. and dryer. Full basement. Well landscaped lot whtch runs to the "'er. Maintenance free. Easy to heat. I car garaga $56,900. '#226 LOTS FOR SALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVISION - .2 lots side b'! side each 96xl77. Just oil Rt. 35 rn quality neighborhood. Electric and water on property. $4,000 each. 8202 •· OVERLOOKING GALLIPOLIS- Beaulrful vrew of town, quiet family orrented neighborhood, walkrng drstance to town, large quality buill home. Sound nice> Your whole Iam ity wrll love thts I I? story stone and bnck home Sunken liv rng room with beautiful floors, large screened-rn porch, solarium, den, formal drning room, large family room and much more. Must see to appreciate all the amenilres that are featured in this home. $149,900. #211 TIRED Of PAYING RENTf- Thrs may be the house for you II Attractive 3 bedroom home located in the city school drstrict. House includes fenced back yard, covered palm. iv ing room, cozy family room wrth woodburner, utilrty room and all appliances are included. Priced to sell at $34,900. Call us today for an appointment. #601 87 ACRES. MIL -Vacant land located 111 Green and Springfield Townships, tust off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U. S. 35. Water and gas available. Land lays mostly rolling wrth excellent buildmg locations. Has high hrll area wfth nice vrew. Crty school system. Best locatron in Galha County to bu ild and live. Priced at $89,900. #340 ONLY 7 MILES FROM CITY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 story home withrn walkrng distance to school. Two large storage buildrngs, prcntc shelter and satellne dish. Nice quiet setti ng on .606 acre. Usted at $58,900. #704 HOUSE/31 ACRES - Less than 2 yrs. old, 1 1b story home on Rt 141 near Waterloo. Oesrgned wnh a 16x36 great room wrth cathedral cerhng adjoining a large eat-rn <rtchen, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, lots ol closets/storage. wrap· around deck, carport. New 32x36 metal burldrn& Acreage includes wooded areas and tobacco base Symmes Valley Schools. $50.000. #409 STATE STREET - Don't overlook the benef.rts of owning this home. Close to downtown, prrvate, 0.67 acres. gas heat, 1400 sq. ft., Irving room wtth cathedral ceiling full basement wlh rec, room, large screened-in porch and more. Pnced at $59,900. #403 Morgan 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings including dinmg hall. caretaker's trarler. cabins, pool, church building. If interested call for more detailed mformation. If YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOllE AND A VIEW this one is for you. House is s~uated on 6.5 acres m/1, and offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR/fR combo, kitchen, fireplace, glass sltding doors, carpet. 24x20 bldg. The vrew of beautiful. 25 ACRES 11/L, ON STATE RT. 160- Old barn and concrete block garage on property. Rural water available. Call today. 11.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. on Lincoln Pike, aU vacant land. $12,000. 29.8 ACRES 11/l VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. OWNER fiNANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/1. Morgan Twp. frontage on Rl. 160. Call for details. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wisemqn, Broker DAVID WISEMAN, ·446-9666 CLYDE lr. WALKER. 246-6276 PAT ROBIE, 379-2288 We're Sell lag LORETTA McDADE. 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER. 448-8348 Ho••••l �• Page- 0-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. In Our Town... _ _ _ _ __ By DICK THOMAS GAL LIPOLIS - All G~lli~ County residents w ho a ttended old Sil ver Ru n School ar e invited to a reu nion Sunda y, July 3 a t the sc hoo L Now , the sc hool Is located in Me igs County. just off SR 7, near Gilbert's Ser vice Stat ion_ And , thry 't•c get ling together Ju ly3 fr om 1 to4 p.m . Th e reunion id ea originated from the Herrma nn SlstNs, Maxine Lit tie a nd Wilma Parker in Me igs Count y and Pauline Thompson a nd Peggy Thomas. in Galli a Count y. Anot her Het'rma nn on the reunion com m it tee is a cou sin. Ni na Herrmann Butcher of Middl e port. If you have any p ict ures of the old school or c lasses at the sch ool. bring them wi ih you . If you have an ything o n th e his tory of the sehool, co ntact Nina Butc her at 992-29J:l or Peg Thomas a t 367-7545. Silve r Run Sc hool was a fou r- room school, two grades in each a room. Remember those days when they ta ught "read in' ' rit in' and 'rlthm a tic," a ll in the sam e room -o ne of the ins tit utions th at made this cou ntry great. 1 remember attend ing one of those "little" schools ou t in th e county _ I also rem ember as a " city boy" of tryin g to jump a break in the cr eek ice In the dead of winter. l didn' t quite make it. Landed in the cree k's icy wa ters_ ·just at the edge of the bank. T he overalls, s hi r t, jac ket and suc h. froze and could ha w s tood b)' themse lves. No w. this was at noon in the dead of wi nter. The teacher sent me home. a bo ut a mile away. a nd 1 was nea rl v froie n s tiff by th e t im e go t home_ · Needless to say; I d idn ' t go back to schoo l that after noon. The Ohio Va lley Ba nk's Bi ll Gray , a former co-worke t· at WJEH radio, told m e the oth er afternoon that Tom Spencer wa s going to be in Gallipolis Ju ly 11. Spencer will be at a n autogra ph· ing session Monday . Ju ly 11 from 10 a .m . to noon at the Ohio Va lley Bank. Spencer . a form er Ga llia Academy Blue Dev il four·spor t lelterman. Is fir s t ba se coac h with the Cleveland Indians . Spe ncer's abl e to be in Ga ll ipolis because it' s the Al!-St ar brea k and the Indian s a re idl e. Clrvcland plays at home the firs t 10 days of July including a Fourt h of ,July game with the Oa kland A ·s_ The Seattle Ma riners a re In the Lake Erie town Ju ly 1,2 a nd 3. Then C()mes Oa kland . The Ca lifornia An gels pla y the Indi a ns four just befo re the All-Sta r break . So , if you wa nt to ta ke in an Indians ' ga me, yo u have the first ten days in July lo do so. Aft er the All-S tar g~ me at Riverfront, the Indians head west with fou r games a t Sea ttle. three at Oakland a nd th ree at California. in that order _ Cleveland finishes the month of J uly at home with Baltimore and Minnesota . After graduat ing fr om GAH S In 1969, Spencer began his baseba ll ca reer in 1970 in the Cincinnati Reds o rga niza tion. · made it to the ma jors in 1978 for a short sta y with the Chi cH go Whi te Sox, then back to th ~ minors where in Augu st 1979, r sa w wh at I think was his las t ga me. wit h the then Charleston Charlles against the Co lumbu s J ets at Franklin Count y Stad ium . Columbus. - My wife and J had just returned from vacation at Na gs Hea d. 1\.C., and had a couple of days to was te before going back to work . We had seen Tom Spencer play early in the vacation when the Char lies were playi ng Ti dewater in Norfolk. \ a. So we wen t to Columbus to sec Spencer, who gave a good account of himse lf, with good p lay in the fie ld a nd a co uple of hit s at bat. After retiri ng as a player. Spencer ~xce lte d as a coac h a nd ma nager. He ma naged cha mpionship clubs at As hv ille, N.C., and Geneva. N.Y .. where las t season he was named " Ma nager of the · Year." Spencer was named fi rst base coach of the Indians last November, a nd, accordi ng to Bill Gray, is credite d wit h developing muc h of the young talent on the Clevela nd tea m , whi ch eve rybcd y knows has got ten off to it s be.s t star t in 20 years. In his let ter of '' tha nks" to the stude nts , s taff a nd citizens of the Ga llipolis City Sc hool Dist rict, outgoing s uperintendent Joe Ca rter sa id " I si ncerely be lieve the Ga llipolis City Sc hool Sys tem Is a mong the bes t in the s tat e." We rea lly should tha nk him for ma ki ng II one of the bes t in the state _ Too ba d, he could n' t have s tayed. we might have been better . As a newsm an, l'veseen a lot of s upet· int endents come a nd go in the last 31 years: a nd let me ·tell you J oe Carter ranked rig ht a t th e top. In th is job. yo u mak e more co ntact with the top man th a n the average cit izen. The sc hool bea rd vot ed 3 to 2 ear lier this year to termina te Ca rter's contract. Ca rt er will become superi n te nd ~ nt of sc hoolS at Green field on August L Good Luc k, J oe Car ter. Ad hoc... An old fri end is in town v is itin g her pa rent s a nd fr iends. E mogene Borden, is the daughter of the Rev. a nd Mrs. Ny le D. Borden. 1431 Eastern Ave. E mogene biked in - rode her motorcycle fr om Toront o, Canada, where s he' s employed as a reg ister ed nurse, to Denver , ent ries are requ ired. Contac t the cooperative extension service for ent ry for ms. One hu ndred dollars w ill be awarded for supreme c hampion ram and one hundred dollars wil l be awarded tor supreme cham pion ewe. E du cational act iv it ies includ e . a fittin g and showin g demons tration , inform ation on feedin g m arket lambs, he all h a nd vet tips, judging contes ts. showmanship cont ests, a wool sty le s how, and ewe pregna ncy test ing de monstr ation. A Ladies Lead Co ntest wil be hel d a t 11 a. m . Girls wil l mod el a wool garment whil e leading a . la mb. For more in form a tion contac t your Cooper ative Extens ion Service. An Arts a nd cr aft s show will be held In conjunct ion with thefes tiva l. Lun ch will be avail able' with lamb featured. cles of incorpora tion with his office _ Agents fil ing a;-e Joe K Roberts of 155 Garfield Ave., Gallipoli s, for Th e Business Team, Inc. ; E llen 0 . Francis of Rt . 3, Bidwell, for Southern Ohio Financial Services, Inc. ; Hank Thompson of 384 Pike St., Gallipolis , for Insulation Consultant s I nc.; and Ri ta T. Smith of Pine St ., Gallipolis, tor Smith GMC Insuran ce Agency, Inc. 133 Family Planning · It Makes Sense ... Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Katlic to speak PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 9'12-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday GALLIPOliS: 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ...._AL_so_:_Ja_c_kso_n..._Ches_OI.:.'*-a-..,ke.:.'_Athen...;...;.;"..;C..;hi..;llic,;,;o.;..the;;;:•:.;L;,;;;~:;;-a;;;.n.;;&;.;Mc~~.;..'h.;.;u;..r..J e Vol. 39, No. 30 Copyrlphtld ltiiB FULL SERVICE ONlY $49.95 Meigs High School graduated 145 students Sunday afternoon in baccalaureate and commence" ment exercises at the schooL A welcome was extended by Deeanna Henderson, class presi, dent, and introductions of faculty and special guests were made by Audra Houdashelt, class treasurer. In the baccalaureate sermon, AI Hartson, senidr minister of the Middleport Church of Christ, quoted the words of the recent pop song "We Are The World," and encouraged the graduates to "choose to make a difference" in the world, no matter where they decide to live or what their vocation might be. Hartson told a story of a "fabled duck community" where every Sunday morning, the ducks would waddle to church where they would hear the duck AT BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER, OHIO 614-985-3301 JOHN DEERE 12 HP 48" MOWER, electric lift, snow blade $1395 CASE 444 14 HP AUTOMATIC HYDRAULIC liFT, snow blade. S995 48" mower. WHEEL HORSE C17 5, auto., 17 HP twin hydraulic lift, 36" mower. Nice! S199 5 WHEEL HORSE C120, 12 HP, 8 .speed, 31t "mower. $1 59 5 LOWES 18 HP TWIN BRIGGS, 44" mower, new condition. FORD 3000 GAS FARM TRACTOR S3750 MASSEY HARRIS 30 FARM TRAC· TOR $8QQ WHEEL HORSE 418-8, 18 HP, twin electric lift, 42" mower. 1987 model, still under warS3295 ranty. BOLENS 8 HP, 38" mower. ' ••alfCDel • .... • lift•••• 1•1• 566 Jackson Pike- Hillcest Plan Gallipolis. ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-2206 To the gradua tes Hartson then sa id, "You are about to embark on life's journey and . you can make a difference, If you so choose. Youhavewlngs. You can fly like eagles. You can soar in the sky. You have wings. The question which you must answer yourselves is will you waddle down life's road, or wtll you fly?" Salutatorian Donlta · Pooler noted during her remarks that she and her classmates were at "the crossroads'' of the past and future. "And we have no t traveled here alone," she pointed out, and then extended thanks to family, friends and teachers for their help and support in reaching the crossroads . Valedictorian Dav id Beegle pointed out the Importance of setting and achieving goals, of dreaming, and of the learning that takes place when one puts forth efforts to make dreams a reality. Beegle also extended thanks to family and teachers, and on behalf of the entire class, said farewell to school. Special music during the exercises Included "Overture For A Coronation" by the Meigs High Band, "Tear Them Down" by the school's combined choirs, and "Friends" by the Madrigals. Special awards were presented by Principal Fenton Taylor t" Kevin V. King an Deeanna Henderson, who were selected by the faculty as the outstanding boy and girl in the class. The valedictorian and salutatorian COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK 0 0 0 Check for air c::Jnditioning leeks 0 0 Check 01r conditioning connections Clean c::::ndenser fins 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Install lubricant 0 Disinfect and decdcnze interior air svstem WAITING - Members of the Melp lfigh Class of 1988 waited patiently during Sunday's bacca· 0 0 CNLY $19.95 ' Add new freon/up to 2 cans ~een ;at~:-:.i~,. HAPPY FACES -Smiles could be everywhere atternoon''s Meigs Jngh baccalaureate and commencement exerelses, but especially on the faoos of graduates like Margaret Rhodes, left, and Audra Houdashelt, as they left the gymnasium with In hand. · •Jt,,dem.ltk By SUSAN BAUiTER OVP News Staff Tbe public hearing held to discuss the abandonment of old U.S. 35 sparked controversy between community property owners and state representatives Thursday night at the Gallta County Courthouse. The Ohio Department of Transportation has proposed to abandon 4,400 lineal feet of old U.S. 35 from Mitchell Road to O.o? miles past Township Road 403. ODOT had planned to vacate the stretch of road In 1949, but the proposal was never finalized. It is ODOT policy, however, not to maintain two parallel state high- lng in 1949, the Sunklst subdiviways, said Howard Gifford, sion was' approved and deveplanning and design engineer for loped. and the residents need the ODOT District 10. road for access to their homes. Abandonment means the state The state also mentioned the turns the road over to the county possibility of the county vacating If the public still needs to use the parts of the road after the road. \! acatlon involves the state abandonment for areas not giving the right-of-way back to traveled. John Carmichael, property the original property owners If the road is no longer needed, and ' owner In the area, commented they can decide the future of the that the proposed vacation section Is not traveled because It is road. The state has changed the 1949 blocked off by the property proposal from vacation to aban- owners who mistakenly thought they were responsible for it. donment because the area Community members are conar.ound the old route has since been developed. Since the hearContinued oh page 10 Drought tightens its grip; Ohio fields tum to dust 01'- COMFIETCO 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pressure test cooling system Detoam cooling system 0 0 0 0 0 0 Inspect hoses tor wear 0 0 0 Check all drive belts Install cooling extender and fortifier By United Press Internal tonal Replacement Ports Not included in special price CHEYROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. PH. 1614) 992-6614 PO.IOY, OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Tbe Ohio Senate will complete Its work for the summer this week by ratifying the final version of a hazardous materials transportation btll already approved by the House. The Senate is scheduled to meet Wednesday at 11 a .m . Adoption of the House-Senate conference report wtll send the senators home until late autumn . Senate President Paul GUlmor, R-Port Clinton, said he anticipates a brief session, and that no more are pIan ned until after the November elections. "Our current plans are that would be It until November, unless something unforeseen comes up," said Glllmor. Glllmor said ther-e is a posslbillty that the Senate would vote on a year·old bill sponsored by Rep_ Larry Adams, R·Marion, makIng It a felony to donate blood If a person Is aware that he or she has AIDS. Glllmor satd Adams ' bill got left behind in the rush toward a pre-primary adjournment In March. But the main Item of business will be to approve the conference committee report on the hazardous materials bill, Inspired by a 1986 train derailment In which a tank car ruptured , sending clouds of white phosphorus gas over the Miamisburg, Ohio, area and forcing the evacuation of 35,000 people. Public hearing held -i n Gallia on proposed abandoment of Old Rt. 35 Recharge a ir conditioning system Jim Cobb HOI • Horne 01agnosttcs, Inc. laureate and commencement for the big moment to arrive - the presentation of diplomas. 1'eJS A11N were also presented with special awards. Meigs Board of Education President Robert Snowden presented diplomas to the g raduates as Margaret Rhodes, class secretary , read the roll. Each graduating boy received a gold carnation and ea~h girl a maroon carnation as they left the stage with their diplomas . After the -presentation of the diplomas , Kevin V. King, class vice-president , led the graduates In turning thetassels ..thesymbol of graduation. The audience then stood for the playing by the band of " Maroon and Gold, " the schOol alma matre. The national anthem , processional and recessional were also played by the band. The invocation and benediction were offered by AI Hartson. Senate to end work for summer CHESTER 985-3301 ... and keep Your Car ru.o.ning COOL. Gallipolis · preacher tell them " you have wings . You can fly like eagles . You can soar in the sky. You have Wings. " And all the ducks would shout "Amen" and then wa ddle back to their homes _ BAUM LUMBER Good news ior di abetic,. Now the Pa\y-lo-u'c Di ascan~S Blood G lucme Self-Mo nito ring Syste m is even ea~ ter to afford . Wit h $50 cash back fro m Home Oidflnostics whe n you purchase Diasca n-5 between April 15, 1988 and Augu st 31. 1988. For more de tai b o n th" li m it e dtime offer, just cun t,llt u,_ And e njoy g re ater accuracy, conve nience, aod control over you r hea lth. For less! i 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Mult~adi1 Inc . New..,epar RECEIVES DIPLOMA - The presentation of his diploma during Sunday's graduation ceremony was the Icing on the cake for years of hard work by David Beegle, Meigs High valedictorian. Diplomas were presented to the Class of 1988 by Robert Snowden, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: YOUR COST. .......:-ss4.5Q enttne $695 "We Bill Medi<are and other Insurances for You" limited-time rebate on Diascan-S. I • MUS seniors receive diplomas A/C E'LLPAY ssoTOTAKE BETTER CARE • at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. June 20, 1988 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICe and CHECK: •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows Sl ARHR REG . PIIICL ..........' 190.00 KIT SAil PRICE.: ........... 170.00 ll SS REBATE.. .... ; -~~8 YOUR COST.. ... $ 2 . METtR REG . Ptii(L .......... '154.00 AlONE SAlE PR!CE ....... .....'l34.SO lESS REBATE ......~ • ...keep COOL, all Summer Long! YOUR HOME TOWN MEDICAL STORE 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 Page 5 Partly cloudy tonight . Lows In mid-60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Highs In 90s, 20 per• cent chWJce of rain . ,-·--------------· HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Third & Pine St. Daily Number 982 Pick 4 3181 Super Lotto .26-11-17-43-8-15 S1295 Sliding fee scale. No one refused servi<es because ol inability to pay. I I .akers • even series Articles of in corporation filed rp;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;~ COLUMB US Sh e rrod USED LAWN & Brown, Ohio Secretary of State, announced that four local busiGARDEN TRACTORS nesses have recently filed arti - COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Applications must be pos t' marked by June 20 for youngster s hoping to enter junior fair activities at the 1988 Ohio State Fair. Aug 4-21. Was pleasantly surpri sed wh en a fami lia r face c ame to th e offi ce Thursday a t't ernoon. The only thing was the name bothered m e. I fina lly as ked him _He said Tom Ehrman. Tom had his fam ily COL UMBUS - Jack Kat lie. with him . Didn' t take tim e to find senior vice pres ident of Ameriou t about them be·cau se Tom can El ect ric Power Ser vice Corwa nt ed to know when hi s 1958 poration 's fu el supply depa r tClass of Ga llia Academy wa s ment. was chosen as th e gues) holding its 30th reunion . He wa s a speaker for the a nnual meeting member of the late A. Kimball of the Ohio Mining and R eclama" Re d" Suit er's band. And, that 1957-58 band wa s one of Suiter's tion Associat ion IOMRA\ on Thursday , June 30 at the Holiday bes t. Inn at the Ohio Center . Tom E hrman Is the son of the He is scheduled t_o speak after late Charlie and Bennie Ehrman, the start of the banquet. which employees at the old Lafay etteHotel. Charlie was the ~hie f chef, begins at 6: 30p.m. Bowman's CHILLICOTHE - The South· ern Ohio Sheep a nd Wool F es tiva l will be held at the Ross Count y Fa irgrounds, Chillicothe, on July 12. T he festiva l will fea ture the Summer Sizz ler Jackpot Lamb Show at 1 p.m . No adva nced registration Is required. Three· dolla rs per entry will be c ha rged the day of the s how. On e hundred dollars will be awarded for Champion market lamb and fi fty dollars for the r eserve cha mpion market lamb. Trophies a nd ribhens will be awarded to class a nd champion winners_ A sheep breeding show will be held a t 9:30 a. m. breedin g classes include yearling r a m , ram la mb , yearli ng ewe, e we lamb a nd flo ck class. Adva nced Deadline June 20 Colo... where s he attended a co nference on ca ncer, a nd then to Ga llipo lis Ha ven't ha d a chance to say " hello" thi s trip . Wonder if s he' s still skydiving. She's a veteran of ma ny . m a ny jumps. I say that beca uSI' I don ' t know how many. E mogene is one of three Borden "gir ls." Th ere' s India , who , the las t time I ta lked with her, was with the BBC in Nov a Scotia , and Nylita , Who lives in Col.umbu s. This thing is get tin g too long. I 'd bette r quit. Ohio Lottery Sheep, wool festival scheduled July 12 Co ntinued from D-1 those figures were compared to what cou ld happen this year, the sur plus corn stocks could be wiped out and a soy bean embargo is poss ible. Can sweet clover ·from "set·as lpe" acreage be safely fed? Caution is the " word" . Spoiled hay and silage made fr om sweet cl ove r c onta in ''dicum a r ol" which ca n cause uncontrolled he m o r ragi ng . Alw ays llm' it amount fed to one- third of tot a I forged d ry matter intake. Management by crisis! Extreme ca ution should alwa ys be taken when making crisis decisions. Ma ke a list of all of your options. Sale of your capit al assets suc h as beef cows, dairy cows , sows, etc., m ay severely limit ear ning power down the road. If wint er feed supply is ted now, ca n it be replaced by late season or fall crops? Can rations be re- bal anced to fit current needs ? Using lower quality fo rage may reduce production but also ease cash flow problems. Gove r nm ent. pro grams may offer some additional options. Follow closely the details of the programs offered by ASC, they could al ter some of tile decisions that you will need to make. and they set a fine plate. Haven' t seen a nything to com pare with It since. Charlie a nd Ben nie later oper· ated Ehrma n's Market at 913 Fourth Ave. Tom had a brother, Eldon. who livesatBryan. Ohio, J th ink he sai d. Anyway, Tom and hi s fa mily were head ing to Dayto na Beac h, F la., for a vacation and will be back In Archbc ld, Oh io, tha t's wliere they live, about.lune 27 or 28. Anyway, I told Tom I'd find ou t when they're having the reunion and let him 1\now. So, I ca lled Di ck Mackenzie , who was a m ember of th at 1958 cla ss, and Di ck said the a ffai r will .be held J u ly 9 at the Ga ll ipolis El ks Lodge. I'll send To m a co py of th is co lumn and It'll get to Archbc ld before he does. ]n case, it a nyone wa nts to write to Tom E hrm an. hi s a ddress is 202 La Choy Dr ive. Archbold, Ohio, 43502. June 19. 1988. PABCIIED FIELDS - Kelly (L), Kirby (C), and .Jack (R) ToOiver walk throuch their parced com field here recently. They uy &11M U nlafall had been ·nonnal lhll year, the con woald now be walllt hlp. UPI The worst drought in 54 years tightened Its torrid grip over Ohio today, with no rain in the weather forecast and farm fields turning to dust. "The drought Is the worst since 1934," said Agriculture Department weather expert Norton Strommen. · Today's Ohio weather forecast played like a broken record. "The weather over the next couple of days wJII probably seem quite familiar to Ohioans," said National Weather Service forecasters. ''Ohio bas seen a lot of dry, hot weather lhls June and will get more for the next couple of days." The drought already has reduced expectatlona for crop yields for Ohio farmers . Crop failures are possible If the drought continues Into the summer. "It the drought continues, we wlll have the most severe crop losses In a couple of generations," said · Gov . Richard Celeste. Celeste has appointed Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard to head a 16· member task force to determine what can be done to help Ohio farmers . The task force holds Its tlrst meeting today and Is to report to Celeste by July 1. Leonard said he has not ruled out mandatory statewide res trlctlons on water use, rather than counting on communities to act voluntarDy. Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo, said he will Introduce legislation Intended to relieve the financial burden on farmers who suffer heavy crop . losses In what McEwen called "the worst drought in Ohio's history ." "We've lost some grapes. We've lost tobacco. Corn and soybeans are right on the edge,' • he said. Rep. Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, has announced his support for an Agriculture Disaster Aid Bill that would allow tax deductions for people who want to contribute hay, equipment or other supplies to Ohio's farmers. The deduction would be equal to the wholesale value of the contribution. Counties In western and northwestern Ohio could suffer major losses In grain crops unless a substanstlal amount of rain falls, according to an assistant professor of agricultural economics at Ohio State University. Scott Irwin said oats and rye planted In March for harvest In July have suffered badly. Farmers may lose 33 percent to 50 percent of the crops, he t~ald. Yields from corn and soybeans will be known within 10to14days, said Frederick Miller , chairman of OSU' s agronomy departnlent. " It's not a total disaster yet," Miller sa; d, "but It's getting late for farmers to think a bout replanting their corn and soybean crops." ., .. --- ·-~ ~ Tbe conference report resolved the differences between the two chambers on a satisfactory system for chemical companies and hauling flnns to warn communities when dangerous shipments are In their areas: Tbe House, and Gov . Richard Celeste, backed environmental groups in seeking pre · notification with the Pub! tc Utilities Commission of Ohio whenever a shipment Is to be made on Ohio roads or ralls. But the Republican-controlled Senate , siding with the business community, said that would be burdensome and called for annual reports , with quarterly updates, on the routes used for transporting substances which could cause problems In the event of leaks or spills. Under the compromise, cheml· cal shippers would notify the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, a division of the state adjutant general's office, in advance of each shipment, giving the routes , departure and arrival times and the type of cargo. The EMA would then pass the word along to local communities. A shipper learning of a shipment within 24 hours of Its scheduled departure would be exemplfrom the telephone 'notlfi· Continued on paee 10 v. l � 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 06. June 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 June 19, 1988 khosla neal watkins