http://66.213.69.5/files/original/324dbc6618d134e82929ace285f3d934.pdf 4b8903cbca07055645172f0ebe10478b PDF Text Text ·, Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Friday. June Z6. 1987 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , r----Local ·briefs---. Bakkers to give up their possessions Pit bulls must be gone July 10 All piI bull dogs must be removed from Syracuse by July 10, Mayor Ebcr Pickens a nnounced Thu rsday night when Syracuse Village Council met In recessed session. Removal of the pit bulls by ,July 10 Is In accorda nce wi th an ord inance ba nn ing thi s breed of dog from the village, the mayor reported . Cou ncil accepted the bid of the Shelly Co. for rf'surfaclng a numb~r of vil lage streets. The bid lor the res urfacing materials was th e lowest of two subm itted. Att ending the recessed session were Mayor · Pickens, Ck·rk -Trrasurer Ja nice Lawson, and council members. Jack Wil liam s. Ernie Sisson, J ames Hill and Kat hryn Crow. Squad has seven calls Mr·igs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven ca lls Thursda y: Pomeroy Fire Departm ent at 2:06 a.m. to a struc·turc fi re on Laurel St.: the department retu rned to the scent· at .1:20 a.m. when the fir e rekindled; Rutland at 9:21a.m. to Salem St. for Ida Young to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Ra ci nr• at 6:37p. m. to Third St. for Aretha Snider to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Po meroy at 6:45 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Alfred Farley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7: i6 p.m. to Dr, pot St. for Andy Docz.l to Holzer Medical Center; At ~ : 10 p.m. Alfred Farley was transferred from Veteran s Memorial to Holze r Medical Center. Swimming le.~sons offered Middlrporf Poo l will be offer ing two-week swimming courses s tarting .July 6. Swimmers' lessons will be from 8 to 9 a.m.; int r rmerl iate lessons from 9 to 10: advanced beginners from 10 ton: begin ners 1must be a ble to touch bottom at three It .) from 11 to 12 noon: adva nced lifesaving (must be 15 by time course Is uvrr 1 from 5::10 to 7:30 p.m. Lesso ns will be Monday through l"riday by instructor La ura McCullough. Register at the pool or call 9~2 - 9968 to register. tru.~tees Bedford meet tonight Bedford Tow nship Trustees will meet In special session tonigh t (Friday ), 7 p.m., a t the town hall. Donations... co n!Inu ed from page 1 Ea g le fti d!(e Co mmunit y Church . i,oyal Women and Men's Ct:JSs. Middlepor t Church of Christ, Xi Gam ma Epsilon SororIt y. Ftock Spr ings Better Health Club. Lions Cl ub, Middlepor t l"irsl llaplist Churc h, Busy Bee and He:t rt hstone Class es. lnrl ivldua ls cont ribut ing we re Mary I<. Ftoush, Dorothy Cashdo llar. MariP Robinson, Marlon l·: bprs!Jach , Eva Sc hre iber, l"rn ct•s .t . l.t•wis, Freda Welling, Ches ter Va n Meter , Ada Bissell, Gra ce• Ca mpbe ll. F ran ces rtou sh. Florcnte Woodyard, Orvilh· Hogue. Betty Ker n, Maye Mora. Clarice I:: rwln , Bonn ie Cond<'. Del mas Kear ns, Gay nell Clark. IIden Wi ll ia ms. 1-:d a nd i{uby Bacr, John and Ann Wil liams. Wlllard a nd El· slclr Hlnrs. CNaltl and ~'aye Wildermut h, Ge roge and Vyt lce • Seli Ns, Ma nley and Malinda Christy. Dana and Bernice Hoi- FORT MILL, S.C. (UPII (;. ttorney Melvin Belli announced Thursday that Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker were about to "give up all their worldly possesions" but a spokesman for the Rev. Jerry Falwell said all he wan ts is their PTL possessions. The search for the Bakkers, who dropped out of sight Wednes· day for what Belli said.would be a brief vacation, continued while other combatants in the battle took to the airwaves . A spokesman lor the couple had said earlier in the week they were going to spend a lew days at a Smoky Mountain chalet in Gatlinburg, Tenn., but they had not shown up there by midday Thursday . Falwell said "I th ink Reverend Bakker has made a very postlv e step in the dghl direction by leaving the PTL house at Tega Cay and keeping a low profile from henceforth. I do not know where he went. We haven' t heard at all from anybody about the Weather . l. after the Bakkers have "been up on · their mountaintop they'!'\' going to come back, They'll give up all their worldly ~s~esslqn$ - jewelfy, houses. everything.· 1 Market report "I think it is very unbecoming for Christian ministers to be wrestling and fighting," an activIty he said was begun by the R~v. Jerry Falwell. · . Trends; VE"al Calves. steady: Feeder CattiP stt>adv· Cows. $1.50-52.50 h l~her; Stf'(>rS' & vrar'un~s. med . framf' #] & 112, Christian ma n I ever met," said the silver-haired celebrity lawyer. 250-300 lbs. 162·$75: 300-400 tbs. 162-$73; 400-500 tbs. 1(;0-172: 500-600 tbs. $59.50$72.50; 600·700 tbs. $53-166: 700-1100 lbs. RABIES CLINIC S57-S65; 800. lbs & up. $58·$66,50; Heifers. med. framl' jjl & 1:2. 250-300 lbs. $65-$76: 300-400 tbs. 161·$72.50; 400-500 Jbs. $62$68.50: 500-600 lbs. 162-16750; 600-700 lbs. $57-168.50; 700-1100 lbs. $55·162: 1100 tbs& up. S56-S63.50: Bulls, me<L frame 111 &: ~2. Ho ~s: 400-500 head. $40-down. lbs. 143·147: Pt ~s by lhO Hospital news OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON THE FOLLOWING SATURDAYS: 7I 4, 7Y 11 and 7I 18 DUE TO VACATION SCHEDULING WE WILL RESUME REGULAR SATURDAY HOURS ON JULY 25th YOUR CHOICE FOR By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, 01\lo (UP!) -The Ohio General Assembly is scheduled to reconvene Monday to finalize action on the state's $22 billion budget for 1988-89 and several other pressing matters before adj ourning for the summer. Legislative leaders indicated it may take until Tuesday to put the Wtaps Oil the spring session for 1987. . Members of a joint Senate· House conference' committee were working during the weekend to eliminate a $120 million Income-expenditure gap in the budget, and to iron out differences in a 494-page accompanying language bJII. setting program policies for the next two years. The Senate plans to meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday and the House at 4 p.m. Rouse Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston, indicated the House will be in session 99 ( AND MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE OR HPnry Sayrt• 1-ll' nty Ware! Sayre, 84, Broadwa.l· St .. 11ari nr, died Friday BREAKFAST HOURS: MON.-SAT. 6:00 A.M.-1 0:30 A.M. SUN. 7 A.M.-11 A.M. LUNCH or DINNER mornin g at Vetera ns Mem or ial about the football team having one high school All-American and one all-state selection, that GALLIPOLIS- Whlleltis true the boys' basketball had a player th~ t In tile 1986-87 school year, play in the state All-Star Game, many successes w ere recorded the leading scorer In the school's In many quarters of the Gallipo- history. or that all-staters were lis Ci ty School District, aca- found on both high school basket · demic victories were the most ball teams? No one minded that Important accolades to be taken this edition of the girls' track Into account for the past year, team had the second girl in the accordin g to Galllpolls City school's history to run the 1600Schools superintendent Joseph and 3200-meter heats In state competition? Carter . · Such achievements do not take While these accomplishments , away from the Gallia Academy's Important as they may be to SEOAL championships In foot - some people, were noteworthy, ball, and boys' and girls' basket- Carter laid more emphasis on the ball. There is much appreciation • fact that students in the school for the fact that the school dis trlct scored 76 percent better district claimed the SEOAL Most on the Iowa Test of Basic SkUls Valuable Player for football and than other students taking the girls' basketball and the SEOAL test on the national level. Coach of the Year for boys' Carter said that a number of students in the sixth grade and basketball. Plenty of people were happy seniors received the Presidential LB. CHEESEBURGER WITH THE WORKS ON SESAME SEED IUNI LARGE FRENCH FRY & LARGE COCA-COLA® CLASSIC 1/, .S199 NO LIMITS HAMBURGERS llos pltal fo llow ing a lengthy illm•ss . 1\ rc tln1d state Tuesday to tie up loose ends. He and Glllmor stayed in touch with the budget conferees to act as consultants. Riffe said there was "not a whole lot of difference" between the two chambers on how to make the cuts to balance the budget. Most of the money would have to come from preferred levels of spending for education and human services. The House plans to quickly concur in Senate changes to a $2.4 billion highway maintenance and construction appropriation whiCh contains a 2.7· cent hike in the tax on a gallon of gasoline and a provision raising the minimum beer- drinking age from 19 to 21. That bill was passed late Friday by the Senate. Riffe and Glllmor sent their troops home for the weekend rather than have them wait around for resolution of the big budget, which also must be in place by Wednesday, the start of the new fiscal ' By GEOFFREY OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff SUPER PLEASER®( MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES insprctor. Mr. Sa;-rr was born Ap rlllO, 1 90~ at l'lnnt s. " son of the la te Geo rge nncl ld ;J l:l . Dus ky Say re. S!l tYiv ing un• his wlfP, Da isy S <~ y rr : two stepchildren. Gary Sl'i h' r<. 11 ~Jjri tH'. a nd .Joa n St e~­ r ns. !·'or! My!' rs. Fla., six s tepgrnndchllrlrrn, a nd severa l 7. 75 nr s lclt•s his pn rents, he was ptw r ctrcl in dl'at h by two sisters. II !' was a mr mber of the Plants . ~o rl r t y· in his 0/o HO E LOA m ( 'ITI OJ")' . *No Application fee *Long Tenn, fixed Rates *Minimal Down Payment And Closing Costs. Formrr Coolville resident, nrssie M. Wlll r tt . 77, or 9;, Jones St. , Wrs t .t!'ffl'rson, died Thut·sday at Hampton Court Nurs ing lionw In Wr ~ t Jrffrt·son. Among the survivors a re her husband . llany. of WPst J<'ffl'rso n. ancl tw o sons and daughtersIn-Jaw. Edw in an d Becky Wlllett ancli-Joward and Doris Wlllett , all HOUSING AUTHORITY - Galli& E!ltatee, one of two housiDg developments In the couuty owaed by the Gallla Metropolitan Rousing Authority, provides low-cost housing lor Individuals unable LEE COOL RIDERS :m2J«I nAIIelllle Paint I'll 'lfJt, W.Va. fll.ll21 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY .+ .J~~i .. ... .. s-.!Stlwl Mulll, W.Va. ~u '• • ·® .. ' 30°/o OFF 100% Cotton Chambray- Cool For Tha Summer .• 2-8'''. A.P.l. ,. i:. II ;I ••• .. I I a ' .... •- 5 f&LC. • .. . .. ----- - ,,. -----·--·~-. ----- ' ---~- ----,------'--------- ·- - - --- - - - --- ------------ -t - I By GEOFFREY OSBORNE 'llmes-Sentlnel staff What is 13 years old, has approximately $800,000 to spend this year and has fi ve parents? One thing Is fo r sure . It Is no , child that people take for granted, especially the 300 to 350 famllles that know this chtld very well . Very few complain about his spending habits. Who Is this child, anyway? The Gallla Metropolitan Housing Authortty was born In 1974 through the Ohio Board of Housing. in an attempt to ellrnl· nate the kind of housing that Is more home to rats, mice, cockroaches, etc. , than to humans. The agency oWIIs and main· tains 140 apartments in lwo housing developments (just out- to allord houalnc wlthoul rovermnent usillance. These houses, In ,bleb 381 lamUies live, have been In service since 1880. side Gallipolis and In Rio Grande) and suhsld(zes a major portion a! the rent lor 184 hQJISes In other areas occupied' by qualified recipients of the subs!· dtes. Those individuals receiving partially subsidized rent, called "shelter expense" by GMHA director John P. Roderus, pay no more than 30 percent of their Income lor rent and utUtles. The GMHA has approximately $285,000 In Its public hOusing operation budget for 1987 and $500,000 In Its subsidized budget. The money comes, !rom the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). While the GMHA receives Its money !rom the federal government, It is controlled by live appointees of locally elected officials. State law mandates that two members of the board of commissioners for any local housing authority must be picked by the ct ty council or city commission and one member each by the county commission , the common pleas court judge and the probate court judge. Each board member serves lor five years. GMHA Board chairman Lawrence Bastian! was appointed by the probate court judge; vice chairman Glenn Smith, by the Gallipolis City Commission: member Herman Koby, by the Gallla County Commission; Robert France, by the climmon pleas court judge; and Roger Barron , by the Galllpolt.s City Commllslon. - this one at Mlck Ash's Main Street Market In Pomeroy. Rtght now, Ash Is getting hill tomat011 from the Eugene Davis farm In the Letart area. It's tomato picking time for farmers in Letart Falls area Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority provides low cost housing PEOPLES BANK WEDNESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ also sc heduled for a Senate vote. Also ready for Senate concurrence in House cha nges and a ride to the governor's office is a bill adding two judges apiece for Lorai n and Butler county courts, one Lucas County juvenile judge and one judge for the Fourth District Court of Appeals In southern Ohio. The House Is expeCt ed to agree with Senate changes in a bill ex tendin g the corporate tax surc h ar~e for litter control and giving litter prevention and recycling divisional status within the Ohio Depart ment of Natural Resources, and requ iring hospitals to make Information on health care chargees available to the public. Th e House has sc heduled a vote lor Monday on controvers ial Senate-passed legislation ellmlnat~ lng hos pital services associations and requiring them to operate as Insurance companies. Specifically, the bill affects . Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio. HOME GROWN - There's nothing like the taste of a home grown tomato. Local markets throu«hout Meigs County are posting signs like By Nt\NCY YOt\CHt\M Times-Sentinel Staff LETART FALLS - Farmers in Let art Falls started picking tomatoes this week and far mers In Portland, Long Bottom and Reedsville won' t be fa r be hind. Tomato pickin g on some far ms In the Letart a rea began las t Sunday while others started on Monday. Farther up the river at Portland, Long Bottom and Reedsville, far mers expected 10 c start picking at leas t by this Monday or Tuesday. Spring rain fall in the -teta rt bottom "was fair," according to Ch urch . (;ravl's iclr rit !'S wil l be held at I p.m. Moncl.t; ut Jhc Plants C'rm Ptr r;·. Friends may call al tlw Ewi ng F11nrral Home from 7 In !I p .m . S11nfin;•. Friends may nwk!' donat ions to the Meigs Clwptn of thr AmNican Ca ncer biennium. These other items awail final action: - A ma jor overhaul of civil justice, lnsu1·ance and product liabilit y law. A conference commit tee bega n meetin g Friday and Indi ca ted progress Is being made. - Raising the speed llm il on rura l freeways from 55 to ~ mph. That House-passed blll Is schedu Jed for a Senate vote Monday. - A tw o-year ex tension of the rules for approving "certificates of need" for new hos pital bed space, equipment purchases and se rvices. The House may concur in Senate amendments to that blll. -New res trictions on vicious dogs, such as pit bull terr iers. That House-passed bill Is ready for a Senate vote. - A blll permitting a voluntary $1 Income tax checkoff for state and county poljtlcal par ties, Academic Fitness Award. RecipIents of that award must have a "B" average and place In the 80th percentile on a national achievement test. "We have a strong work ethic in our community ," said Carter. "The kids put a lot o! value on education. The parents and the citizens support the school system·;• · · he added, citing the reasons for high academic achievement in the school district. A number of Gallta Academy students · were Involved in varIous academic competitions. Regional first -place finishes In the Junior High Science Olympiad and the Ohio Mock Trial competition were among the academic achievements achieved not just for Gallla Academy, but for the entire school district. The GAHS Marching Band won a superior Continued on page A-3 grancl r ll ilclr-(•n . seven step· grea tnPphl'\\'!:-L A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Pleasant. June 28. 1987 ·Gallia Academy enjoys a good year for academics 2 EGGS, HASHROUNDS, BISCUIT & JELLY THANK YOU Area deaths Mostly sunny Sunday. Highs near 80. Probablllty ol precipitation 2fl percent today. Lawmakers return Monday for budget action HOT BUTTERMILK BISCUIT WITH SAUSAGE ~ Middleport~Pomeroy~Gallipolis-Point CDPVrighted 1987 BREAKFAST WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. MICHAEL J. FURLONG, M.D. JAMES E. WITHERELL, M.D. · No truth in packaging of tort bill . 13 Sections, 96 Peg" Vol. 22 No. 21 SUPER MEAL DEALS NO COUPON PageB-4 tmts Daily stock prices fm an, J a mes and Katie Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. J ames and Helen Qulvey, Larry and Sonia Parsons. Norman and Dorothy Yeauger, VIrgil, Dayton and Gene McElroy. Kethel Hatfield, JestleMolden, Les ter Bowers, Archie Lee, Mamie Swauger, Erma Roush, Caryl Tyler, William H. Jones, Helen Fisher, Nelle Wilson, Mary Buck, Ma e Weber, Ne!lie rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;~ Hatfield, Edna Schaefer, Jean II Moo re . Margaret Johnson , Garnet Ervine. Violet Jarrell, Louise Eden. Clara Slater, Joe and Myrtle Sisson, E rvin and Lucille Po· tratz, Nor man and Allegra Will, Doyle and Nadine Hudson, Sam a nd Cora Michael, Sam and JessleTurtls, VernandFerndora Story, Robert and Bernice Bailey, nora and Ma rie Houdashelt, Harold and Eliza beth Lohse, Joe and Ca ryl Cook and Reva Beach. t\long the River ........ 8+6 Business .............. .. ...... D-1 Comlcs ....................lnsert Classlfleds ................ D;2-7 Deaths ................ .. ...... t\ ·6 Farm .......................... C-7 Editorial .......... ..·......... A-2 .. .................... C-1-6 • Dr. Carol Osborne, Veternorian Rollilt Shots $3.00 Other i1110<ulotions noiloblt. Oogs mull be on le<uheL Cots Ia Carriers. 200-210 tbs. 152-$57; 210-240 Inside the Bend: Something to remember... Page A-2 Saturday, June 27 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. lbs , $58.50-$60.50; But cher Boars. 400 lbs & up, $37-$40 : Butcher SOws, 200-400 lbs, $36-142: ~~ ~f -Page B-1 Pro11n1td by Mei9' County Humane Sadety and Meigs County Health Dept. ot Rock Springs Fair Grounds $53-$61 : 800 IDs & up, S54-S62.50: Holstein Sieers & Bulls. 300-500 lbs. $57.50-$63: Butcher Bulls. 1200 lbs & up, utlll!le-s. $52-$58.50; canners & cuiiE'rs. $50-$.114; Butcher C::ows. utillt 1: 3, -$44-$53: ca n~ers ~ cutt('rs, S41 -S47: ;1el fE'ren e type cows, up to $56; Lt. Wt. low ~tradE' cows, S.19-down: SprlngN Cows. non£": Cow & Calf comb .. $685-dow n: Veal Calves, cholcl:' & prime. 185-595: med . arade. $74-$84: Baby Calves, by lh£" head, $130-down . C-1 Wimbledon ·play resumes toda " I think Mr. Bakker is the most 250·300 tbs. $06-$79; 300·400 tbs. $$-$77: 400-500 tbs. $64-$76; 500-600 lbs. $63.50176.50: 600-700 tbs. $52-$70: 700·1100 lbs. ·Top 50 cents Spirit of Democracy '• • Market Report lor June ~. tt81 Sale evuy Saturday at 1: 00 p.m. Bank One, Athens, has filed action In Meigs Count y, Court requesting a total judgment of $15,105.40 from Robert E. and Judith A. Sams , of Reedsville. .Jeffers Trucking and Excavat· lng, Pomeroy, has filed action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court requ esting judgment of $720 from Smith Electric Co. , Clair, Mich. In another ma tter, a res train· lng order has been issued against South Central Ohio the defendant In the case of Parlly cloudy today, wi th highs Cla rinda Sue Theiss against between 75 and 80. Partly cloudy Thomas Michael Theiss. tonight, with a low in the mid 50s. Mostly sunny Saturday , with Divorce granted highs between 75 and .80. The probability of precipitaPauline Gay LaBonte has been llon Is 20 percent today and near granted a divorce in . Metgs zero tonight and Saturday . County Common Pleas Court Winds will be from the northw- from Clell LaBonte Sr. est at 10 to 20 mph today, diminishing to 10 to 15 mph tonight . Extended Forecast (As oliO: 30 a.m.) Sunday through Tuesday Provided by Fair Sunday and Monday, with Bryce and Mark Smith a chance of showers and thunderof Blunt Ellis & Loewl storms Tuesday.Highs will be in the mid or upper 70s Sunday, Flrm · Price climbing to near 80 Monday and Am Electr ic Power ............. 27')4 between 80 and 85 Tuesday. AT&T .................... ... ....... ... 28 \2 Overnight will be in the 50s Ashland Oil .... ... .. ............... 63 '1, Sunday and Monday morn ings Bob Evans Farms ................. 25 and near 60 ear ly Tuesday. Charming Shoppes ...... ....... .31% Federal Mogul. .... ........... ....... 45 Goodyear T&R .. ........... .. .. ..69% f Heck's Inc . ........ ... ........ .... .. .4% Veterans Memorial Limited Inc........................ 44% Thursday Admissions - Keith Multimedia Inc. .... ... ........... 59'h Musser, Portland: Ida Young, Rax Rest aurants ............... .. . 5% Rutland; Aretha Snider. Racine: Robbins & Myers ................ 10'4 Katrina Anderson, Racine. Shoney's Inc............... ...... .. 29 ¥, Thursday Discharges - Do- Wendy's Inti. .... ................... 9% nald Robinson, Maudle Wood . Worthington lnd .................. 21 % Sunday ' " " Bakkers. Belli, hired las t weekend to represent the fall en PTL found· ers, appeared on ABC's "Good Morning America." and said OHIO V~LLE\' UVESTOcK Bank files action 'l .. •• ,• I •• . • Clifford Hill. Hill says far ms In his area got a "couple nice showers" at the right time in the growing process. But even with the rai nfall, it was still necessary for Hill to Irriga te the 100,000 tomato plants on his far m. At Portland, Jeff Harr is, of Harris Farms, reports only "about one and one-half Inches of rain since the last snowfall" and " no rain at all " since his 80,000 tomatoes were planted this spring. Without Mother Nature's coopera tion, Harr is also had to rely on Irriga tion. • Ed Humphrey , of Humphrey F'ar ms, Reedsville, agrees that " It's been awfully dry." Humphrey sa id he has been "watering heavily." But It's not the difference In rai nfall that caused tomatoes In Continued on page A-3 Seek passage of $1.2 bond i.~.me for road projects_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) A proposed Sl.2 billion bond lllsue to raise money lor construction and replacement ol aging local highways, brldces and sewer and water sy!!U!msll headed lor the Nov. S statewide ballot. It wu sent there by the Ohio Sen ale Friday, along with a cons titutional am endment earmarking all state lottery proceeds lor Khools. Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, said hill "Rebuild Ohio" prorram would allow the state to market up to Sl2fl million worth or bonds a year, II the voten approve, with the money rolni: to local go~e rn­ mentslor specified purpose~. "'111111 alate boad Issue approach would provide ltnanclal r-rces our local goveramenll . don't have now, bot delperalely need," said Glllmor. PICKING AND PACKING - Tomato plcklnc alarted Ibis week tn Letart Fallll. Just before noon on Friday, Henry Hill and wor•er Scott Ransom finished packing tomatoes which had been picked earlier In the morning. ' • �June 28, 1987 Commentary .and perspective Persian Gulf WASHINGTON - Pentagon • strategists have a recurring nightmare that comes closer to reality with every passing day. :rhe Joint Chiefs of Staff have 25 Third Ave,, Gallipoll•, Ohio Ill Court St,, Pomeroy, Ohio described It tersely: The Persian (614) 44Ul42 (614 ) 992;2156 Gull is the most dangerous place on Earth , the trouble spot where World War Ill Is most Ukely to ROBERT L, WINGETT or iginate. Publisher Yet they cannot permit hostile HOBART WIL'lON ,JR, forces to gra b control of this PAT WHITEHEAD Executive Editor strategic waterway, wh ic h Is the Assistant Publisher-Controller free world's oil faucet . We have had access to. the military /"\MEMBER of The UnltOO Press !nt f:'rnatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publl::ohcrs Associati on. strategists' thinking, as It appears in classified Pentagon ' LE'rfERS OF OPl NTON ar(' welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words planning papers. These experts long. All let t er s ar c su bj ec t! oOO !l in g and rrust be signed wlth na m e, address and telephone nu mber. No un slgno:l leiters will be published . Leit ers should be In are determined to keep Presigood taste, a dd ressin g lssut'S, not ~rs onalltles . dent Reagan's commitment to defend America's "vital Inter- Page-A-2 ·· . June 28, 198'7 No truth in problems _A_n_de_rs_on_a_rid_D_a_Le_v,_an_A_u_a. ests" in the Persian Gulf. inva sions of Iran. An opportunity They are worried about the to extend Soviet power to the contentious Ayatolfah Khomeln i, warm wa ters of the Persian Gull who has proclaimed his fierce would be hard for the Kremlin to hatred of America . But they are resist. more worried about what wilt ASoviet takeovero!Iran would happen alter he finally succumbs also give the Kremlin power to to the ravages of age. stop the flow of oil to the West. They lear that he will leave The Pentagon planners view this Iran In chaos and that the possibility as "I ntolerabl e." The disciplined, underground, com- United States would be communist Tudeh party will seize pelled to resist ; but U.S. convenpower In Tehran. But they don't tional for ces couldn't possibly think the Marxist usurpers will stop the Soviet juggernaut. This be able to establish their author- could be accomplished only with Ity over the entire country. nuclear weapons, 'llhis could Ioree Iran to appeal How real Is this nuclear night to the Soviet Union lor help. The mare? Would the Kremlin da re Soviets already have two dozen to risk World Wa r III even for the divisions waiting just north of the prize of -Persian Gulf oil ? The Iran border, practicing mock secret planning papers point out IL · packaging of tort bill COLUMBUS- Most bills that pass the General Assembly are titled to tell what they do and how they change existing la w. Once in a while the legislators add a sta tement of purpose or intent to a bill so courts will be able to Interpret it at a later date. But last week, the Senate passed a Republican·wrltten civil justice and Insurance reform bill with a tit le that actu ally predict ed what It will do II enacted. And minority Democrats believe the prediction is wrong. According to the title of House Bill 1, as rewrit ten by the Senate Republicans, it makes "changes In civil justice and insurance law, thereby reducing the causes of the curren t insura nce crisis and preventing future crises, and ensuring th e availabillly and aflord abillt y of Insu rance coverages ... " Sen. Lee I. Fisher, D·Shaker Heights, was aghas t. "Can you promise me," he asked the sponsor, Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hiilsboro, " that this bllt will prevent fulure crises and ensure the availability and affordabillty of Insurance?" ." I believe we have Improved grea tly over the existing law," was Snyder' s non-answer. Fisher said the Senate was violating the truth-In· packaging law by pass ing the bilL "We are committing a fraud on the public by not even telling them what this bill does," he said . · F isher and his Democratic colleagues, arguing agai nst the tort and Insurance reform blllln behalf of orga.nlzed labor, co nsumer groups and trial lawyers, co ntended the crisis of obtaining liability Insura nce has abated since last year, and that It Is not necessary to tamper with basic civil justice rights . They also polnted'out th at no law short of a di rect manda te could guarantee that liabilit y Insu ra nce will be available to everyone at a reasonable cost. Fisher's attempt to str ip the language ou t of the title failed on a partisan vote, but he was right. A prediction has no place In the title of a taw. It was wishful th inking, gratuitously put there by Republicans seeking to ma ke a campaign issue out of an Insurance "crisis" that diminished without the hel p of the state . \ There was no help from Gov. Richard F. Celeste last week as the Legislature dealt with Its major business of 1987. Celeste continued to vacation at his retreat on Kelley's Island, returning to Columbus only to sign some bills and attend House Speaker Vernal G. Rif fe's huge annual fund- raiser. Even the governor's aides made themselves scarce In the halls of the General Assembly, particular ly during the Senate debate on the civil ju stice reform bill. The governor had sent law makers live suggestions for improving !he bill, but not once during the four· hour debatewasanyone from the governor's offi ce spot ted in the Senate chamber. Aides sa id Celes te was In freq uent co ntact with his off ice by telephone, but legislators and other Statehouse Inhabitants began to complain abou t the governor's lack of leaders hip, and his apparen t preoccupation with matters other tha n running the state durin g a critica l time. Riffe ra ised $600,1XJO at his fund-raiser. receiving th anks from Celc•stc " for taking me off the front page" with a story that Riffe had the state Raci ng Commission dun racetrack owners for co nt l'ibutlons. But he was outdone by a Tolledo area woma n who got the Legislature to award her a $1.78 million Ohio Lott o jackpot even though she could not produ ce the win ning ticket as required by state law . Terry Adams. scaled In the gallery, received app lause when Int roduced after the House passed the bi ll award ing th e money. "She ought to be applauding us." grumbled Rep. Daniel P. Troy, D·Wlllowlck. "She raised more than hvice as much money as Vern did In half the time." In ironic position WASHI NGTON - Dlscovet', the monthly science magazine. says It didn 't Intend any editorial comment, but Its J uly Iss ue features the Marlboro man on the flip-side of an end-of- the- world fold-out. The lold·Ou t cover Is glossy, ominous black and In the center are tiny whit e let ters·descr!blng the lead story: "The end of the unlverse - how and when ." The Inside of the fo ld-out Is a full-color advertisement lor cigarettes, which many sc ientists have felt unkindly toward lor years now. "I don't think there was any ed itorial comment Intended ," said a spokes man for Discover. A spokesma n for Philip Morris, makers of the Marlboro cigarettes the cowboys pictured Inside the cover are smoking, said, " I don't think one has anything to do with the other." Today in histocy By United Press International Today Is Sunday, June 28, the I 79th day of 1987 with 186 to follow . The moon Is waxi ng, mov in!( toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. · • The .Venlng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include English King Hent·y VITI In 1491; Flemish painter Peter Paul Rubens 1n 1577; English clergyman John Wes ley, founder of Methodism, In 1703; French philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau In 1712; composer Richard Rodgers and bank robber John Dlll!nger In 1902; spy novelist . Eric Ambler In 1909; filmmaker and comedian Mel Brooks In 1926 (age 61) , and comedian Gilda Radner In 1946 (age 41) . on this date in history: 1n 1'178, the Continental Army under Gen. George Washington defeated the British at Monmouth, N.J .. . In 1919, World War I was officially ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. In 1971, the use of public funds for parochial schools was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. In 1972, President Richard Nixon announced that no more draftet'S would be sent to Vietnam unless they volunteered. \ ' . "Mom? Ahh, sure, she's outside working on her skin cancer." that the Soviets have already demonstra ted in Afghanistan that they are willing to use military power when the stakes are high enough. In a secret analysts, the Joint Chiefs of Staff have wa rned: "The SOviet Invasion of Afghanistan In late 1979 demonstrated a willingness to apply direct military force to achieve pollilcal objectives." Mea nwhile, some 250,000 Russian troops are prepared to move Into Iran behind an awescme batt le line of tanks. One secret report states that "the Soviets have established command and co ntro l capabi lity necessary to co nduct large-scale military operations (In Iran) ." There's no doubt at the Pentagon that the Soviets have the military might to barrel through Ira n to the Persian Gulf. Understating It nicely, the Joint Chiefs warn that the Russian Invasion force "would possess numerical adv antages In both personnel and equipme nt over U.S. forces." The Pentagon experts doubt that the Soviets would halt short of th e Persian Gulf lor anything less than a credible threat of nuclear war. Indeed, one "limited strategic option" would give the American commander 19 nuclear bombs at his disposal, to be dropped on the :>ovlet invaders as they pour through th e "choke points" - the passageways th rough the rugged mount ains of northern Iran. The concept of a nuclear confrontation limited to Iran could turn into the ultimate nightmare. How likely Is the nuclear fuse to be Ignited by event s in Iran? The worried strategists In Washington still count on sanity to prevail. They hold grimly to the belief th at the caut ious elements on both sides will control the levers and somehow muddle through without Armageddon. Language that tranSpOrtS US _ _Ge_org._e_Pla_ge_nz A friend and his wife recently atte nded a French Protestant church service ' in Was hington, D .C. "We didn't understand a word of the sermon or the songs, but we ltked It ," he said. I had a simil ar experience once. I attended a Catholic church where there was one mass In English and one In Croatian on Sunday morning. I went to both and what may surprise you - It surprised meIs th at I got more out of th e Croatian service, although I didn't understand a single word except "Amen." which comes out the same tn both English and Croatian. The Croa tian service was like something out of the Old World . When I parked In front of the confectlonary store across the street from the church at 9:45, little groups of people were standing at the bottom of the chu rc h steps, ta lking and enjoyIng each other's company . The people ca me In all manner of dress, but they all had a Sunday look - even the many men who ca me tie- less and in sports shirts. some without jackets. A well-dressed middle-aged woman a few pews ahead of me took off her shoes and stood (and sat) throughout the servi ce In her stockinged feet. It was all comfortable and natural. Everybody seemed to feel at home. The !act that I enjoyed the service In Croa tia n (which I don't unders land ) more than the service 111 English (which I do understand) probably says th at It Is the Imp ress ion that a worship service makes on the worshiper, rather than the words spoken, that Is most important. Words may actually get In the way when we want to experience a sense of other-worldliness. What we need Is to be transported out of this world ol familiar sights and sounds that keep us earthbound to a world where we become aware of an unseen not ava ilable to us In any other presence speaking not to our way. understanding, but In the I anThe charismatics find a power guage of th e heart. in unintelligibl e tongues The Croatian service took me .speaking. To many Catholics the briefly Into that world. Latin mass provided a religious By contrast, the English ser- experience much deeper than the vice was almost bl ea k. It was n't mass said in perfectly understanonly that there was no music. The · dable English. And many of us sermon, which was poetic and' . find Inspiration In the majestic melodic (to my ears) In Cro atian, Elizabethan English of the King turned out In English to be a James Version of the Bible, harangue against the men In the whose expressions are often church not offering to help more allen to modern ears. We must not, of course, carry with the coming weekend's parIsh bazaar and picnic. this ln tereslln the feeling side of "Some of you don't lilt a finger rellgton to the point of irrationalIn the paris h beyond coming to tty. Christians are exhorted by mass," said th e pastor. He went Peter to have a reason lor the on to threaten that " If we don't hope that Is In them. We must get more cooperation, we won't keep our heads as well as our have any more bazaars." hearts. And to think I sat through th is This Is different , however, domestic scoldin g with a beatl!ic from demanding that everything smile on my lace when I heard It sa id and done In the name of In Croatian! religion be reduced to plain Never theless, It Is true th at English. To do that would be to words that are foreign to our take much ol the wonder and everyday way of speaking can bea uty out or our chu rch open our hearts to truths that are litu rgies. Goetz is no hero, no villain ___c_hu_ck_s_wn~e Only one man made any sense may one day become victims. A out of the tu rmoil followin g the wrong act leeds on Itself until acquittal of Bernhard Goetz on only the cancer Is left to fester. murder charges. But I come full circle In this "People are looking fo r a hero moral dilemma by understandor th ey're looking for a vlllaln, Ing Goetz' a pain and feeling that and nelther ... ls the truth," Goetz the law had abandoned him . had said two years ago with a Millions of Americans share a wisdom that seemed to antici- similar frustration and believe, pate the anguished polemics that with some justification, that the ensued after his exoneration. pollee cannot adequately protect I th ink my own family typified them. the division ol opinion over That Is the first result o! the whether th is bespectacled bean- age of Goetz. stal k of a New York City engineer Its second result Is a tragic was justified In shooting fo ur division by race. potential subway muggers. Most blacks will . continue to " My man gotoll! "chortled my angrily denounce Goetz's acquitwife, Louise, as she swept tal as legitimizing "open season triumphantly Into the house with on young blacks." all the panache of Caesar crossMost whites will work to Ing the Rubico n. expand support lor the Goetzlan Both my son, Charles, a college act as " an Idea whose time has senior, and his visiting girl- come." friend, Elizabeth, from new -Both sides are guilty of emoJersey, demurred . tional hyperbole, even while I share their quandary. agreeing sub rosa that young As a member of the jury, I blacks do commit a disproporwould have found Goetz not tionate number o! urban crimes. guilty of attempted murder. This racial fact o! life makes a He clearly acted In trauma!· jury less likely to acquit a black !zed self-defense. man o! gunning down lour whtte. But 4to absolve him of .any youths under the Goetz condicriminal Intent whatsoever, as If tions that won him the Immunity Illegally carrying a gun Is tanta- of sel!·defense. · mount to toting a Bible, is to Stili, It's Important tor each mock all laws against assault group to understand the other's and battery. · Insecurities. That's not easy Street-corner justice may be when black opportunists therapeutic , but It's also whom the black mainstream \ contagious. ~ long ago dismissed as kooks get Into the act. 0nce the right ot self-defense is Roy Innis, the chairman ol the successfully asserted, Its advo- Congress ol Racial Equality, cates are also exposed to a which has all the seriousness of a possible transformation - they group of orangutans In a zoo, Is a classic example. An Incorrigible publicity hound, Innis managed to get quoted extensively with off-the-wall ober vatlons like. "This Is a great victory for decent people vs. the criminals and their apologists,' : which enabled whites to boast, "See? Blacks support Goe tz. too." PomerOy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio~ Point Pleasant. W. Va. I don't condemn Goetz. But I don' t support Innis eve~ less. That's why, out of the last week's turmoil, only one statement managed to survive In honesty and accuracy: "People are looking for a hero or they're looking for a villain and neither ... is the truth ." Berry's World Carleton College board me111bers reorganize · , SYRACUSE - Officers were Reelected officers are Fred w. reelected and seven tl'l';stees Crow, president; Mil ton Roush, were named for three-year terms vice president; John Lisle, secre· )Vhen theCarletonCollegeboard .tary and George Holman, .or . trustees held their annual treasurer. Those on the 21-member board organizational meeting last week at the Syracuse Municipal whose ter m expired this year, Building. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A~3 By United Press Inter national Rescue workers near Jesup. Showers and thunderstorms Ga. continued efforts Saturday to that drenched the Gulf Coast and recover an undetermined Southeast swept along a cold number of bodies !rom a light front Saturday today th at pla ne that crashed In the Altamstretched from the Appalachians aha River, Wayne County authorto southern Texas . . Ities ·Said. The storms unleashed locally heavy rains late Friday near The single-engine Cessna Tidewater, Va. Up to 2 inches of crashed about 2 p.m. Friday In rain fell In Newport News and what authorities said was bad along the Virginia Beach water- weather. The specific cause of front. Almost 2.5 Inches of rai n th e crash ha s not been fell In Hampton, Va .. and 2.25 determined. inches was measured at ColumDivers worked throughout the bia, S.C night and authorities said at least Earlier Friday, up to 4 Inches one body was recovered from the of rain, accompanied by high submerged wreckage Friday . winds In some locations, soaked Olflctals expect more latallthe Gulf states. t les, but how many more victims ' Gallia.,, LONG ROWS- Anyone who has ever worked In tomatoes wUI tell you that the rows are long--so long that you sometimes think ·. you' re never going to get to the end. It's tomato ... Continued from page A·1 Letart Falls to begin ripening before the tomatoes farther up r iver. Harris says Letart Falls is ·always a few da ys ahead of him ·Simply because the area Is " just a little farther south." AlthOugh commercial shipping ·of tomatoes has not yet begun, local markets throughout the ·county are putting up signs to alert customers that they have ,\'home ~ow n tomatoes" for sale. • Humphrey said he saw "John Hill's tomatoes at a stand In l;lelpre" on Thursday. · Don Richard Hill estimates that altogether In the Letart area -:- taking in Antiquity an d East Letart too - approximately 1,000,000 to mato plants were set this spring. Up river, from Portland to Reedsville , a pp roxi mat ely 270.000 plant s are growing. President awaits results of tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres· !dent Reaga n relaxed at Ca mp David today and awaited results of tests to determine whether two small polyps removed from his large Intestine during a semiannu al medical che~ k· up are cancerous. Jhnbap tiaut - lmllnd i \JSP m·8001 rom! (']as~ posti1~f' pnld at Gallipolis. Ohio 4!'1631. EniC'r f'd as sPro nd cl ass mailin,e ma11rr at Po mf'ro~·. Ohio. Post OffiC'f'. Adw nl slnll: Rf'p r£>sent al l\'£1, Br anham NrwspaJM'r Salrs . 733 Thi rd A\'r nu P. Nrw York . Nr'w \' ork 10017. S\JN DA\ ' ONL\' SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES By Carrier or Mol or Roule Onr WN' k ............................ 60 C<' nls On(' YrJr ................................. 1.11.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE ~unda~· ................................ :iO Cf'n t ~ No subsrr tprions by mall p!'rmll~<"<< In art'.-s Y.•hrrr motor roarrlf'r fiN'\'JC(> Is a\' allablf' . Th£' Sund av Tlmrs·Sen tlnf'l will nOI l>r r('sponslbtf. lor adva nr f' payments madP to carrlrrs. MAIL SIJIIS<:RIPTI ONS S•nday Only 2 Onf' Yt'ar ................................. ~·~ Six- monl hS ............................ $1 · "Forger thBirtln-contrs thing. Tllk about Carleton Memorial Scholarships this year alter Secretary .John Lisle reported there. are 12 . a.ppUcants tobe ·consldered. Named to the scholarship committee were Lisle, George Holman, Milton ·varian, Katie Crow and Bob Wingett. are trapped In the plane Is unknown. "There's more th:in one body In there," a dispatcher said. Continuing heavy ·rain hampered the recovery effort Friday night. Storms across the Gulf region extended from Texas to parts of North Carolina and Florida, dumping more than 4 Inches of rain on Boothville, La., Friday. In Texas. nearly an Inch of rain !ell In one hour at MidlandOdessa, Texas, flooding streets. Thunderstorms rumbled through southern Alabama Friday and a tornado was spotted east of Irvington. No damage was reported. At Pensacola, Fla., winds gusted to 47 mpl\ at the Naval Air Station. High Winds downed trees '• Publ lshPd l'ill'h Surn.lay, 82~ Thlrd A\'(' , Ga 11 ipoll:o . Ohio. by thrOil lo Valley Pu Dllshlnj:i CompanvrMultlmedla. Inc. Sl>· ' and were renamcil, are Carl B. Weese, Brooks Sayre, George Holman, Corbett Patterson, Milton Varian , Katle .Crow and Bill Eichinger. The board acted on a motion by Marcia Karr to award 52,400 In · NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 ~M EDT 6-28-87 .:G ulf Coast, Southeast areas · drenched MC'mhrr: Unii C'd Prf's!'l lnt rrna llonal. Inland Oallv Prrss Association an d thro Ohio N£>w~Pa p£>r ;\ 1isocla tlon, NA tl onaI colorizing o/0 movies!" . ' - r===============~r===================================~ '. .· ;iunbs~ times- jmtintl A Division ol . Dally aad Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County 729 13 Wl'f'ks ...................... :::::: :::::: ~: 06 26W('('k5 ...................... $665S ~2: Wf>('ks ............... ·...... ...... .... .. · Rat tt~ O.t:\llde Count)' 118 JJ w"'k' ................................ J35·20 10 26 W«kS ....... ......................... .60 ~2 w..k, ................................. 16'7. at Beech Island, S.C., and nea rly three-quarters of an Inch of rain fell In 30 minutes at Columbia, S.C. Elsewhere, rainfall amounts Friday Included 1.24 Inches at Bradford, Penn., and nearly an Inch at Savannah, Ga., and Valparaiso, Fla. . Temperatures were slightly below normal over much of the eastern two-thirds of the nation Friday with readings generally In the 70 and 80s. Sixty-degree readings were common over parts of New York state and New England anq !rom Minnesota Into upper Michigan. Readings In the 80s and 90s were common over the western third of country with readings over 100 degrees In much of the Desert Southwest. Continued from page A-1 rating In the State Marching Band Contest. The Symphonic Band and 7/8 Band won a No. lin state competition. The Gallipolis City SchooL District was, according to Carter, round to be In total compllance with state regulations as laid down by the Ohio Department or · Education, during a recent Inspection by officials from that department. Co'1lmendattons were awarded !Or the quality of the staff, lesson plannlng, competency-based educatton, policies and courses of study. The district' s transportation system, according to a study by the Department of Education, was found to have held costs to about $1.23 per mile per student. 30 cents below the state average. This saved about $120,000 In taxes the school district would have to raise had the costs not been held down. Also aiding In the quest for efficiency was the district 's replacing three gasoline-engine buses with diesel buses. Improvements to Washington Elementary School, such as new wiring, doors, windows and loWer ceilings, tonameafew,are sttll being made. These Improvements, Carter said, are being made at a per student expenditure of $800 tess than the state average. Given the student population of the school district, this Is actually $1,360,000 less than was spent In similar sized student populations on average in the state. II ------Weather-----'!Ohio South Central Ohio Mostly sunny Sunday, with highs near 80. The probability of precl plta· lion is 20 percent today . Winds will become northwes· terly at 10 t.o 15 mph today and light and variable tonight. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers and thunderstorms each day, with highs In t.he 80s. Overnight lows will range from 55 to 65. , .---------~---1 r;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;;:::::~ OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON THE FOLLOWING SATURDAYS: 7/4, 7/11 and 7/18 DUE TO VACAliON SCHEDULING WE WILL RESUME REGULAR SATURDAY HOURS ON JULY 25th THANK mJ f,:::dsNOW -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm " Cold . . Static "Occluded Map show$ mirimum temperatures , A.t least 50% ot S('Y Shaded area Is forecast to receive precipitation Indicated . · t.IPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered Irom the northern and eastern Great Lakes, and from New England through the mid Atlantic Coast region to Florida. : Afternoon showers and thunderstorms will develop along the high. pialns of Colorado and Kansas through the plains of western Texas· and eastern New Mexico. Scattered thunderstorms will also develop late In the afternoon across east central California and: western Nevada and In the plateau areas of Arizona. Most of the, nation wUI have high temperatures In the 80s or low 90s. y-ou Spael•ll Polaroid 600 & Time Zero Film DOUBLE PACK Sl999 UMIYII SUPPLY Tawney Studios 424 Second, Gallipolis WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. MICHAEL J. FURLONG, M.D. JAMES E. WITHERELL, M.D. MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES MULBEIIY HTS. POMEIOY 1-------------------------1 A Mmage From The Bible . . . PROFESSIONAL BEGGARS William B. Kughn A few months ago. I received a letter from a listener in the radio audience with some questions. Being concerned about the many pre..,hers teach ing different doctrines. he stated, ''l'lloy ""'" pralmlo-•1 ' began, begin& for mone7 rather than r-blq llpOIIoiJc cluo:bt.. II people would quit oendlna them-,, llmow that !19%o( *- ........ would quit." There is more truth than poetry in what this one it saying. I explained to this one that masses nf humanity "will not tndut< •ound '*- dor1r1'ne: bur afrer their own lu'!S shall heap to rhemstlvts ttaehm, lwving irching ears. And they &hall rum away their earofrom thttntth, anJ shall be rurned unto fa bl.,," and that these ~~~-loaol..._" would ' jx!rverr the gospel ofChri.r " by leaching~ <!!ffe~n! kind ofgospel other than that which was taught by the apostles (2 Tim . 4:3,4; Gal. 1:6-9). The ••profe..lonal began" 'are so <Wercome with "cov-ttOUII'IUI," the desi re to ha ve more. until they with "feigned words, " tcachinp they have manufactured 1hemselves, ''make merchandiu'' of countless thoutands for their own personal gain (2 Pet. 2: 1-3). Many of these "prol•lollll boqton" have becon•e multi-millionaires, li vi ng luxuriously within their ivory palaces. As Ions as the people desire to have their "irching tar'' soothed with doctrines that please them, the "proleulontol btapn," upon their beds of ease, will scratch them with fa lse .doctrines and gain millions more. ThrouJh deceit and popularity, they ma1 live off the fat of the land, but their 'judgm•nr . .. linftl'tlh not, and rhm damnation slumbBnth not," and will be reserved "unto the day ofjudgment robe punished" (2 Pet. 2:4,9). If the religious people of the world would "hold f~Ur the form of 1ou•d words. " and "believe nor tvtry •pirir (teachers) whethcr rhey art of God " (2 Tim. t :13: I Jno. 4:1), and quit sending their money to promote the wea lth of the "proletllonalbeaan," many would be compelled to quit . As long as gullible people keep in. money pouring in, they will continue to beg and teach falsely. The writer of the letter was appreciative of the fact that we lauJht "a· po~tolk: doc:trlne," and refrained from ~ng lor money. In oddttion to our usi ng the Bible for teaching and answenng questions, tbe other feato"' that many notice is that we do not ask for finanaal ...tanc:e. I would like to share with you a shon letter that appeared irt the Huntington, West Virginia. newspaper which e~preues the same conc:mt: "To 1he ediror: ThiJ feller iJ in reference to a rrcrrrt kttcr concer11ing TV evan1elim. The TV religiou1 proRrams 'coMta•t pladi., for mo~~<y from rhe v~Fwing audience rum• people of! when lr comu to Christianity. But, if yo u 'II rune in Channel 13. wowK:TVon SunJirJ nwmi"l at 7:10a.m., you 'II never see us beg for money. We pay our own...,." ForfruBibk ComsporukrtaCo11ne, Writt .. . Chapel Hill Chuuh of Christ Bul n ille Rood • P.O.&. 308 Gollipolle, Ohio 45631 ,_., ~ -............ . 9.:11 lthlll ,_., hllll• w.....,...., _...., w-,, - 7...... ··r,.~;- u.:r.. ~ w-""'-·--·-tv!IWK·1VIJ • 7131 .... ._., I STERLING SILVER FLATWARE SALE ALL IN-STOCK PAnERNS & PIECES 50°/o OFF GORHAM -Classic Bouquet, Sea Rose, Medici, Greenbri~r, Chantilly, Stardust, Strasbourg, Chelsea, Celeste, Camellia, Buttercup, Lily of the Valley. REED & BARTON _ Savannah, Tara, Englis~ Provi~cial, Spanish Baroque, Grande Renaissance, Francls the First. INTERNATIONAL _ 1810, Prelude, _Serenity, _Rhapsody, Swan Lake, Silver Rhythm, Royal Damsh, Angehque. _ Rose Point. ·Sir Cristopher, 9aJ~~ ..,...•. ... MOO!«) A'IIMII 0 -- �. June 28. 1987 June 28, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point P~asant, W. Va. Page- A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea&ant, w, Va. The Sunday Times-Sentin,ti- Page- A -6 ' Vintage· warplane · crashes killing two Grant system 'lwo year extension Friday· COLUMBUS, Ohio (U PI) Ohio's system of monitoring and policing expensive construction and equipment purchases by hospitals and health care facllltles will continue for two more years. The Ohio Senate voted Friday to Strengthen the system and extend it until July 198!1 whil e a legislative panel conducts a thorough evaluation..The bill was returned to the House for concurrence in amendments. The ex isting law governing the Ohio Department of Health' s "certificate of need" system ex pires next Wednesday. In related matters, the Senate adopted a House- passed blll requiring hospitals to make certain healt h care charges available to the public, and sent to the House a blll strenthenlng the state's auditing powers over health care providers. " If we were not to pass this bill today, we would have chaos In the health care delivery system of this state," sald Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Springfield, of the " We're a franchisor, and we cert ificate of need bill. don't want a franchisee on every . The bill requires state rev iew of any capital improvement · corner, yet we don' t want to deny exceeding $1.5 million, the pur- access to the marketplace, " said chase of equipment · exceeding Hobson, The legislation also speeds $750,000 and the purchase of any departmental review of requests health service of more than for certificates of need, requlr!ng $500,000. the director to determine wtthln Parking garages, ~omputer 45 days if a case Is reviewable, hardware and tel ephone systems and to make a decision on the would be exempt from review. The idea is to limit expensiw request in 90 days. Even as the bill passed, sponfac ilities within health care ser· sors bad to fend off lobbyists vice areas and keep down costs to seeking ways to circumvent the patients by e l im ina l!ng provisions and galn exemptions duplication. for beds in vario us facllltles. MANISTEE , Mich. (UP!) -A privately owned vintage World War II warplane crashed on the shore of Lake Michigan Friday kllllng two men aboard, including a two-time . former All· American foo tball player. • " Both were killed Instantly" when the two-seater crashed on the wooded bluffs along the shore near Federal Forest Park, said State Police Sgt. Jack Thomas of the Manistee post. In Nebraska, the Omaha World-Herald Identified the pilot as Wayne Meylan, 41, of Elkhorn, Neb., president of Meylan Enterprises of Ralston, Neb., who owned the WWII vintage Mus· tang P-51D. Meylan , an indus· trial cleaning firm, also has operations in Oklahoma and Wyoming. The passenger, John Colton III, 33, of Omaha, was an employee of Meylan's company. Meyland, a University of Nebraska All-American nose guard on tbe 1966 and 1967 season Cornhuskers football teams , fol - Process 32 cases in Meigs County ·c ourt RECEIVES DONATION - Bob Poling, left, volunteer fireman for the Galllpolls Fire Department, received a check Saturday from .Jeff Snedecker, owner of the Shake Shoppes of Gallipolis. Snedecker's donation wlll assL•t ln sponsoring the lire department's fireworks display on the Fourth of July celebration during the 1987 Gallipolis River Recr eation Festival. ..---Local briefs------. Gallia Health Board meets GALLIPOLIS- The Gall Ia Count y Board of Health will meet 9 a.m., Wednesday, July I at the health department office In the Ga llia County Courthou se. ' Meigs squads have four calls POMEROY - Meigs Co ~nt y Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Friday; Pomeroy at 11:39 a .m. treated but did not transport Neils Pickens; Syracuse at 12:31 p.m. to Route 124 for Hazel Hayes to Holzer Medical Cen ter; Rutland Fire Department at 1:46 p.m. to a bru sh fir e on New Lima Road; Tuppers Plains Fire Department was alerted at 6:37 p.m. to assist Athens County ln fighting a br ush fire. Planned Par~nthood closed July 34 GALLIPOLIS - P lanned Parenthood of Southeas t Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed Friday, July 3 and Saturday, July 4 In observance of Independence Day. Offices will reopen on July 6 at 8: 30 a.m. There will be special office hours on Thursday, July 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Low income weatherization 'available GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla-Melgs Communit y Action Agency needs applications lor low-Income weatherization services. Requests for services can be accepted for stick- type (convention al) homes only·. Mobile Home Wea therization has been temporarily discontinued until a more e!lectlve and defined standard ls established. The program's services are provided at no cost to low-Income lndlvlduals and f ~ mllles. Ellglblllt y for the program Is based on Income and sl7.e of family household: Applica nts are required to furnlsh .proof of Income, such as copies of checks and wage and ea rnings sta tement s and copies of their utility bills or their utility number. Persons Interested In applying should vis it or ca ll the Meigs County Ou treach office In Pomeroy at 992-5605; ln Gallla Co unty, the Calli a County Outreach office at the Senior Citizens Cent er at 446-0611 ; or the central office In Cheshire, at 367·7341 or 992-6629. Gallipolis man cited for registration GALLIPLOlS - William Foster, 23, of 46.3 La riat Dr., was cited Saturday mor ning by the Ga llipolis Pollee Department for a registr ation violation. FOJt (21) DEMOCRATS ( 12) - Boggs. Bowen, Butt s, Bmnstool, Carney, Fi shel', Furney, Long. Nettle. Wh ite. Zatcs klc, Zimmers. REPUBLICANS (9) - Aronoff. Finan, Gaeth . Glllmor, Gray , Horn, Levey, Ney , Snyder . AGAINST (12) DEMOCRATS (3) - Burch. Mes hel, Pfeiffer. ltEPUBLI· CANS (9) - Cupp. Drake. Hobson, Oelslagcr, Pfeifer. Ray , Schafrath. Suhadolnlk. Watts. Municipal Court news GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday , Wllllam A. Wade. Jr .. 34. a nd Cynt hia Wade (nee Fallon and referred to as such In Gallipolis Pollee Department records) , 29, of 64 Sycamore St., waived extradi· t ion and were turned over to the Maso n Count y, W.Va., Sheriff's Department to fa ce trlalln Point Pleasant on charges of gra nd larceny, Involving the alleged theft of a pollee cruiser from the Point Pl easa n t Poli ce . Department . In other court Items, Teresa G. Taylor, 31, LeGrande Blvd., was fined $300 and given three days In jail for OWL She also had to pay court costs for fail ure to control. James W. Price, 35, Eureka Star Route, Ga llipolis, was fined $50 for possessing mar ijuana. He was fined an additional $12 for runn ing a stop sign. Ric hardS. Daniels, 23, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis. was fin ed $20 for not wea ring a seat belt. Mary E. Wetherholt , 32, 2~ Stat e St., was fined $10 for speeding. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Tre nda L. Newell, 23, of 428 Flamigo Dr., $41 ; Jerry L. Burns, 36 , Bear Run Road, $40 ; Doris M. Merr ick, 59. Dayton, $39; William B. You nger, 44, Rey noldsburg, $42; Donal(! E. Bush, 28, Col umbus, $40; Mi cha el D. Klein, 22, Beachwood, $40; Iann a Wa tts, 29, Crown City, $43; Jay A. Weisenberger , 22, Grove City, $43; Ronald R. Braden II, 25, Cottagev ille, W.Va .. $40; and James E. Nickels. 20, Gilbert , Other bo nds were forfeited by W.Va ., $40. Tina M. Petrie, 25, 424 Fourth Ave., $40, no caution in ba cking; Beverly J. BaiL 42, Chllllcoihe. $25, rio scat belt as passenger; and Todd C. Holstein. 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, $40. no valid regis tra tion sticker. Located at Holzer Clinic on Rr. 35 In Ga llipolis NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1\tomta~·-F ri tl a ~· IO 9:00 I'.M. Wt>tkrnd !i & l_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I HAWAII NIAGARA FALLS & TORONTO July 20-25 FROM$669 $ 379 per person Escorted by Randy & Melanie Greene August 18-26 I Escort: Mary Fowler World's First 38mm· 70mm Compact Aut;,focus :~;, Incl udes: Roundtrip air from High lghts: Minolta Tower, Ed's Cmcinnati on TWA, 7 nights acWarehouse, Great Fo rge Trip, com modations in Waikiki , and Ca sa Loma , and Toronto Tour. many more AAA extras. . :~ BANKRUPTCY Call For Details on Our Many Group Tours 614·-221-0888 GALLIPOLIS $239 : L. W. CENNAMO Tawney Studios 424 Second Gallipolis Holiday~ I :00 P.M. tn 9 :00P.M . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW :·336 S. High St.; Columbus, OH. 360 Second Ave. OIAOt J4 Gallipolis', Oh. 446-0699 OPEN TO THE GENitAl PU•IC AS WEll AS OUII MEMIRS ' Local Consultation In Gallipolis players offered beg inn ing workers hourly wage rat es: $5.65 to $8.90 lor unskilled ; $5.85 to $10.40 for semi-skilled; and $7.65 to $19.40 for skilled. During the past several years average weekly earnings of county factory workers covered by the Ohio Unemployment Compens ation Law have been about one-fourth below the average for the state, according to the bureau of employment. In May 1986, unemployement GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES S-1095 53 Court Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-6949 lnstalation lncludad This stole-of-the-or! system offers you o quality performance at o price YOU CAN APFOIID. (Located betwHn Oscar's and Mack's Auto) Offering a full line of OSTOMY supplies (Convatec, Squibb, Holliste1, Marlen. etc.), TENS Supplies, DIABETIC Supplies and Equipment (Giucoscan, Ac· cucheck), SKIN CARE PRODUCTS (Sween, Carrington, Catalina. Cara·Tech). ADULT DIAPERS (Attends: Depende, Dignity), UROLOGICAL and INCONTI· . NENT Supplies, DRESSINGS, OBUS BACK REST and SEAT FORMES, MAS· TECTO MY FORMS and BRAS. SIGVARIS and AEROS SUPPORT HOSE, MEDI· CAL 10 BRACELETS and NECKLACES, WHEELCHAIRS. WALKERS, CANES, end Much. Much More . ITO IN TODAY ZENIX VIDEO 433 Jack1011 P•e 1'1• MI. W. of lospltal on lt. Ul GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·2411 I I I I I I I I l I I I I I ~--- ------~-------------------' I State University' s lOth an nual other professionals Wright child sex ual abuse atworkshOp F riday . ments of secrecy and threats accompanied the abuse has prob· abl y been abused, although a staiement alone by the child can bring a conviction. Swan sald. Weighing aga inst the child is the fact that "memory Is best arou nd the eentral act, " and defense attorneys can undermin e ch ildren's testi mony by poin ting ou t their fa ulty recollection of peri pheral details, Swan said. Therapy for abused children ls also more difficult with the passage o f time, as memory dimi nis hes because of psychologIcal repress ion, Swan said. In add it ton, children often feel they have participated In a dreadful secret and a re afraid to recount sexual abu se. l·rr====================~; • Honda bega n It s U.S. manufactu ring operations with a motor· cycle pla nt In Marysville In 1979 . In 1982, the company bega n producing Accords In a plant adjacent lo the motorcycle facility. . The Anna engine plant began operations In J uly 1985, producIng engines for the Gold Win g Motorcycle, which is assembled In Marysville. Some 800 new employees will be ad ded to the 200 currently working at the Anna facilities when the expansion Is co mplete. Nearly 4,000 work In Marysv ille and Honda's total Inves tment In Ohio ls $1.2 billion . All Banking Offices Will Be Closed . Saturday, July 4, 1987 in observance of Independence Day For your banking convenience ... we will open our main offices in Middleport and Gallipolis 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 EARN p~m. Thursday, July 2, 1987 UP TO THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY $20,000 Per Year cThc Due to production problems, the Homelite/T~tron Company will not be able lo supply the ST-155 Gas Tnmmer that ap~ars 0!1 Page 4of our June 28th sale circular. We are sorry tor any Inconvenience. as no rainchecks can be ~ven at Itt~ time. We do not look for any of trese un~s to arnve until August Due to manufactunng and shipping problem~ the Nordica PineArmoire, 4drawer chest and night silmd lhat appear oo Page 0 of our June 28th sale circular will noc be availablefor this ad. We are wrry for any inconvenience. but as a gesture of our l\llOd fa ~ h . weoffer you 25% off the regular price of any other furniture in oor Houseware Dept. -. Due to our photographers mistake the rag rug !hal appears ~ Pages Band Col our Wh ~e Sale is incorrect. Athread rug was photographed instead of a rag rug.We will have plenty of rag rugs in stock at the advertised price. The Leggs Pantyhose that appear on Page 0 of our June 28th sale circular are inoorrectly advertised as 2 pkgs for 2.Jl. Th~ ~a typographical error for whiCh we apo!Ojjze. The oorrect price should read 2 pair 2.Jl. We regret any inoonvenience this may have caused our cus!Dmel~ In the Lounge Unidan UST 5000 Receiver with quality 10' Mesh Dish By ALISON GRANT During her career as an abuse DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -Child ev aluator, Swan said she has abuse victims who take the seen only "several Instances of witness sta nd rarely lie and coac hed klds" out of hundreds provide the most compelling reviewed. tes timony against people who But the process Is difficult for have abused them, according to a the child - testifying does specialist In child sex ual abuse. "emot ional damage to most kids Helen Swan, a private co nsul- who go to court," acc6rdl ng lo tant for legal cases ln Kansas, Swan. And juries tend to be Ne braska and Missouri, sald that suspicious of certain abuse a recent study supports having charges , Including ones that are sex ually abu sed children test ify. pa rt of a divo rce or custody fi ght , The National Center of Child she said. Abuse and Neglect in Denver "'He hur t my bottom and he found only 1 percen t of reported touched my pee pee, • ts not child sexual abuse cases were enough anymore," swan said. built on fa lse sta tements by "When you have behaviors In children, although 8 percent of add ition to the child's s tatement , cases tu rned out to be fictitiou s you have a stronger case." because of lies by adults. A child who acts out sexua lly in "Children are not very sug· a manner beyond It s yea rs, ges tlble to sexual acts," Swan removes clothi ng inapproptold a group of hea lth, legal and rlately or Indicates that state· Guffey Lane This Month's Feature System Compare Our Prices ; In Ga llla County was 10.6 Raising CHINCHILLAS percent . For Information write to: Twenty-three counties in Ohio (pltast glvt ntme, sgt report ed double digit unemployand ph ant numbtr) ment In May. Harrison Coun ty The Bank That Makes RANCHERS Central • reported the hlghesl with 16.3 h T 1ngs Happen O..n<'OrflCJrotlon P.O. Box 3666 percent. Meigs county reported a ~ flt1u•t~ Delton, Georgia 30721 10.1, Lawrence County 9.9 and t4041218-4828 Scioto Co4nty reporied a drop from 11.9 ln April to 11.0 In May . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pike County reported a 13.5 11 unemployemnt rate for May dropping from 15.2 ln April. UNLIMITID PR. .RAMMING CHOICII A Home Satellite TV System gives you the best television has to offer! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY & 9:00 A.M.·S:OO P.M. SUSAN ELLIOT, R. N.- MANAGER COLUMBUS - During April and May more than 1,300 Gallla countians' were reported out of work. A labor force of 12,200 [fl!rsons was reported by the aureau of Employment services ln Gallla County for April, according to a report released by the Ohio Bureau of Employment that reflected a 10. 3 percent tinemployement rate. In May, u•ne mployment Incr e ased slightly to 10.4 percent. • According to employment serV·lces data, shortages reported In April were for persons qualified as registered nurses, manufacturing engineers and automobile mec hanics. Over one-third of those actively seeklngworkwerewomen. Of the women seeking work one-third had service or clerical sides backgrounds. Among the f11en registered at the Gallipolis Office, one-fourth had machine trade or str uctura l work , experience. County manuafacvutrlng em- ~----------------------------~ 446-5287 5: 00P.M. " State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Horne Office: Bloomington, Illinois TELE / WIOE POWER SHOOTER GALLIPOLIS. OHIO URGENT CARE CENTER Meigs-Gallia county unemployment figures for May near I Q percent UATI I AIM SEE THE TRAVEL EXPERTS.... HOLZER CLINIC "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE - THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" CAROLL SNOWDEN Cor. Third & State Gallipolis Phone 446 ·4290 Home: 446-4518 A RECEIVES AWARD - Mlschelle Lea Skidmore, a student at Nort~ Gallla High School, was recently named a winner of the United States National Award. She was nominated for the award by North Gallla counselor Ron Twyman. She wUI appear ln the nationally-published UOJI· ted States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook. She is the daughter oiMr. and ~Irs. James P . Skidmore, of Rt. 1, Bidwell . The expanded plant will pro- Honda of America. duce engines, drive traIns and "Wi th the full-scale manufa csuspension components for Hon- ture of engines and drive trains in· da's Accord model, as well as Ohio, all of the high-value major bolster production of engines and components for the Honda Acdrive train components fo r the co >d and Civic four - door sedan Civic. l'{ill be made in the United Civic engines have been pro- States." duced at the Anna plant since Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard offl. September of last year . The cia ted at the ground breaking. Accord and Civic are both "We app laud Honda's conproduced at Honda's plant in tinued ex pansion and commit · Marysville. ment to Ohio," Leonard said. "We share the pride of Honda "This expansion of our engine assoclales In the fact that each plant is another Important step In Ohio-mad e Hond a Accord and our commitment to manufactur- Civic will soon have more Ohio Ing the American market," said qu alit y built in." Sholchlro lrlmajirl. pres ident of ANNA, Ohio (UP!) - A $450 million expansion of the Honda of American Manufacturing Inc. plant will enable the plant to produce 31\0, 000 motorcycle and automobile engines a year. Construction began Friday on Honda's single largest invest · ment ln the United States , an addition that when completed In 1990, will Incorporate and Iron and alumlnumm casting facility, forging, mac hining, assembl y and control operations. The expansion includes two new production areas , totaling 650,000 square fel!t. The buildings will be enclosed by the end oft he year, Honda officials said. · State Parm? INUj UNCI • Honda breaks ground on engine plant Why do so manyofyour neighbors insure their can with ... Here's roll call on state gasoline tax COLUMB US. Ohio (U PI) Here ls the roll cal l vote by which the Ohio Senat e passed Friday, 21-12. a bill rais ing !he state gasoline tax by 2.7 cen ts a ga llon and the minimum beer· drinking age from 19 to 21: POMEROY Th irty- two McCabe. Columbus, $24 and lng traffic device, $10 and costs; and 60 day license suspension; cases were processed in the cour t costs. ,John F. Fultz , Middleport , fail - speed, costs only; Carl VanOver, of Meigs County Judge Patrick Other cases processed Include: ure to display valid registration , Pomeroy, di sorderly conduct O'Brien. Gregory Cole, Tuppers Plains , $10 and costs; Stephen Randolph, while intoxicated, costs only; Six defendants forfeited bonds, failure to cont rol vehicle, $20 and Ra cine, failure to co ntrol. $20 and aggravated menacing threats, fi ve of them on speedin g charges. costs; Kevin J. Hu tton, Rutland , costs; Ralph Cu ndiff, Jr., Che- fiv e days ln jail. $5{) and costs , Forfeiti ng bonds were Paul co nveying a controliedsubstance shire, fa ilure to display valid jail time suspended ; Lona Riffle, Crippen, Athens, $50; W. Jan Int o a detention facility, 10 days license plates or sticker. $10 and Pomeroy, !allure to yield, $30 and Reuter , Middleport, $50; John A. In jall, nine days suspended , six cos ts; Rebecca Koehler, Middle- costs; Max Laudermllt, MiddleChapman, Car pentersville, Ill., months probation, cos ts; Clayton port. rec kl ess operation, costs port , littering, $100 . fine sus· $50; Kelv in Lee, Middleport, $49; D. Miller, Alliance. driving whil e only; Darrell Krautter, Pome- pended In !leu a! 20 hours Daniel Davies, Huntington, W. Intoxicated. $300, 30 days in jail, roy, driving while Intoxicated. community serv ice work Va .. $50, all speeding, and Brent one year suspension of Ohio $250 and costs, three days in jail through the little control service. Boothe, Pa rkersburg, W. Va ., driver's license. costs; driving ·. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - stop sign violation. left of cent er , costs; Keit h Fined for speeding were Ca r- Musser, Portland, carrying a roll Johnson, Middlepor t, $25 and co ntrolled substance in to a deten-· costs; Brian Lee Rollins. Point lio n facility, 10 days in ja il, eight Pleasant, $26 and costs; Howard . days suspended, costs; Michael .Johnson, Mason, $22 a nd costs; Lewis, Rutland, failu re to conLuke Pickens, Racine, $24 and trol, $20 and costs; Kenneth costs; Brenda Reed, Tuppers Harris. Gallipolis, ass ured clear Plains, $28 and cos ts; Warren distance, $10 and costs; Kenn y Clay . Ru tland, $22 a·nd costs; P. McGee. Trimble, no seat belt, Kimberly Meyer, Belpre, $23 and costs; Kenneth H. Romine, Rucosts; Stephen Lynn, Wheelers- tla nd, no muffler, $5 and costs; burg, Va .. $23 and costs; John Kevin Kn app, Racine, disobey- lowing two years at defensive guard position. He was an All-Big-Eight team member in 1977 and 1967. The cause of the crash was not known, but Thomas said early today that witnesses were still being questioned. · The men were apparently headed to the northwestern Michigan town o! Ludington, where they had been vacationing after attending an air show in Canada last week. Bob LaMotte, vlce president of Meylan Enterprl s~s . said Mey· la n was returning from an air show in Canada "to do some fishing." LaMotte said Meylan owned a cabin near Ludington, about 30 miles south of Manistee. He said Meylan often went to Ludington on fishing trips. He said Meylan was proud of hls plane. "His goal In life was to have one. He's been Interes ted in flying since he was a kid." LaMotte said he last ta lked to Meylan Wednesday. Child abuse victims ·powerful • Witnesses says specialist ' '!' Thur,.av Julv • ••• 2nd at the . Gallipolis "City Park Pre-McGuffey Lane Explosion I ' Come to the Down Under Lounge before the •Guffey-Lane show· at 8:30 on Thursday, July 2nd~ You can build your own tac:o at our "•xican Fitsta", and get in on our Special Happy Hour Priets Appearing Thursday, July 2, 1987 8:30 pm~ 11 :00 pm during the River Recreation Festival -Free AdmissionSponsored by Turnpike of Gallipolis & Burlile Oil Co • �• Page- A-6- lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel I Pomeroy...:..Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ICalifornia nuclear plant fined $100,000 Area lfeaths Janws Coughenour Satu rd ay . Nursing Home. Point Pleasant, following a long Illness. Born November ~~. lH~~. ar Hurrica ne Cre ek. Putn a m County, he was the sone of the late James Hand Fanny Erwin Moses. He was a member of theAdd a ~aptlst Church, Hurrican e Creek, and was a retired farm er. .He was preceded In death by hrs fir st wife, Belva Erwrn Mos~s, and his second wife, Hattre Call Moses, one daughter, Rosalee Davis Cady, Brookllne, N.H.; four sons, James T., Carrollton, Ga., Has ke! R. , Ja ck· sonvllle, Fla., Darrell C. , Hu rr l· ca ne. Rev. Charl es "'! ·· Henders on, 22 grand c hlidr en, 22 great·grandchlldren and two great·great grandchrldren. Services will be held Monday a t2: 30 p.m. at the Jordan Baptist Church, Galllpolls Ferry. The Rev. William Bud Hatfield and the Rev . Fred McCallister will offi ciate. Burial will be in Lower Hodges Cemetery, Hurrica ne Creek Road. Putnam Count y. Friends may call one hour prior to services at the church and fr om 7 Jo iO p.m. a t the Wil coxen Funeral Home. Bl·~s i~ · Charles Henderson CALLJ POt IS- Ja mes Arthur Coughenou r, 82, of SR 124 Langs· ville, fo rmerly of Ches hire Township, died Thu rsday at Veterans :11rmoria l Hos pital. Born in Gall!a County March 3, 190o, he was a ret·ired employee nf Jhc New Yor k Ce ntra l ftail road. Surv ivors include daught ers, Ruby Coughenour of Langsv ille, Wa nd a McKinn ey of Del aware, Ca rol .Jea n Young of Va rney, Ky. and Patsy Rothgeb of Darby· ville. Ohio; one son , Jacky Jam es Coughenour of Columbus; 10 gra ndchi ldren; 10 grea t gra nd· ch ildren and Jh ree step-great grandchildren; an d one brother, Otho Coug henour of Columbus. He was preceded in death by his wifr, Alma Irene Rose Co ughenour In 19o2. Serv lcrs wi ll be Sund ay, 1 p.m.. a J Poplar Ridge Baptist Chu rch wilh Rev. C.J . Lemley offi ciat ing. 13urial fo llows In Poplar Ridge Cemetery. Calling hours ut Cre meens Fu neral Chap('i. Cra pe St .. Ga llipolis, wPrc 2 Jo 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Willen . SAN ONOFRE , Calif. (UP! ) Radiation mishaps Invol ving em· ployees at the Southern Calllo r· nta Edison Co. nuclear power plan t has prompted the Nu clear Regulatory Comm ission to pro· pose $100,000 In fine s for the utility. 'I'he NRC said In announc'ing the fin es Friday that one all eged ' GRAYSV ILLE , Oh io I UP! ) An official of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said a black bear' s visit to the Buckeye State ended in tragedy this week when It was hit by a mail truck in rural Monroe County and killed. The bear was struck Thursday while Graysville mail carr ier Dana Par ks was m aking his dally rounds on Ohio 537, said Mike Budzlk , District 4 manager for the department' s Division of Wildlife. " He reached over to get some mail, and then - boom! - It happened," Budzlk said Friday. " 1 think he thought he ran over some body's coon dog, _but when he got out and looked. there was the bear. " The bea r probably was being tracked by dogs and didn ' t hear or see the truck, said Budzik. The 2·year·old bear, which · weighed 150·200 pounds, was the fi rst killed in Ohio In many years, Budzik said, addi ng that 11 probably swam across the Ohio River from Wes t Virginia. Ml NN F:APOLIS I UP I) Fornwr pres ident ial adviser \V aliN Helle r was ru loglzrd as " a ma rv('ious l<'ac her' ' to stu· d(• nrs. profc•ssors and politicians. MOrl' tlwn 100 peo ple att ended a memoria l scr·v ice r rlo ay a t the Urtive rsl ly of Minnesota where h(• was rrgenl s pro fessor of f'('f1Ji oml ts unt il hf' re t ired two yr ars ago. He d\Pd ,Jun e 15 In the Sfla ll lP an' a vis iti ng re la tives . " I kn ow why I aclm lrcd him so murh. " former· Vice President Wa ller Mond alc sai d. "ll ' s because Walt t'r alwa ys cared. He w.1 s a nH\ITf\lous ll?acher, not Every Sunday Every Tuesday Evening Evening 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. HAMBURGERS ANY LARGE SANDWICH onl y of" udents but of professors . o< EA. His rlc•renc)' showed In his wondl' rful fa Ct' and his beauti ful ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~ smii r'. He w:ts one' of those stars of Hwt grc'a l l<ennedy cra." Hrllrr was Rn adv iser tb Prcs ldc' nl s K r n n ~d y an d .lohnson. Mond:l ll' a nd former Minneso ta C:ov . Orv ille F reeman were among a dozen peo ple who spo ke. They pra ised Heller for being abl e to expla in economics to f.~ \ ' (' 1' \'0I U' . "'l'hrrc' was no one tha t Wal ter did n't l1avr thr courage 10 leach . fro m freshmen to professors." Breton L. Morgan M.D., Inc. GENERAL MEDICINE dl' nl i(<'nrH•l h Keller said . Lewis l'ow~·ll N'tires Office Hours from Supn:•rnr Court WAS Hl N(';TfiN I UP !) - Chief J ust ice William Rehnquls t, the adm inistration's hope to lead the Supreme Cour l down a co nservarlve pa th, fai led to deliver du ri ng his first term and Ins tead presided over the li berJ ls' "fin est hour." But conserva tives, who have [lJng wished the court could be used to pus h the Reagan agenda on such Issues as school prayer, abort io n a nd affirmative action. received the best news posslbiP on the las t day of the 1986·87 term F riday - the retirement of Justice Lewis Powell. a centrist who frequently aided the liberal cause. His replacement, sure to be a conservative. will mean a vastly different court will convene next fa ll. Birth Control; V.D. Scl'ltllling; Cancer Scn111ing; pregnancy ftm; education and counHing ·for indiYiduals and couples. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. QOSED THURSDAY Authorities said about 20 people li ved In the three homes ·and one vetera n police officer, Wil· liam Walsh, call ed it miraculous I hat only the pilot, Peter Covlc h. 21, a college st udent in Nas hu a, New Hampshire, was killed. The Medical Shoppe, Inc. 565 JACKSON PilE . . GALliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 CelehratlnglO Years 01 Qualltv Service To The People 01 Thlc Area !If dom and safety. ontirt nists ;vtng you tht SUfiiiOII you nttd to oiWicl. Mtticcrt appro¥1<1 fO< qualifltd por,.... Collar stop by for moro information. . 4411·7213 63 Pine St. 0 Gallipolis • JULY 4th HOLIDAY WEEKEND EDITION Display Advertisi_ng Deadlines Thursday, Ju,ly 2, 4:00 P.M. ( I Ple:tsa nr Valley Hospital Mediat l Office Building Su ire 11 7 Dd ~~! ..~~.'w'v~Yss~!~! YJ - --·- - "We treat you like family." ij) Sunday, July 5th Edition Friday, July 3, 4:00 P.M. For The Monday, July 6 Edition "Thank You for Your Consideration" Gallipolis Daily Tribune/Sunday nmes SentiMI . GALLIA COUNTY 6:45; Deer Creek I (Fulks), Thursday: Crousebeck Rd., cont rac t wi th Ohio Valley Area GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa· 6: 55-7: 10; Deer Creek !I 9: 45- 10: 15; Qual! Creek, 10:25- Libraries . mue1 L. Bossard MemoriaL Ll· (Church), 7:15-7: 30; Rio Grande 10: 45; Children's Home, 11Monday: Ca rpenter, Laura' s brary announces Its bookmobile Estates, 7:45-8:30. 11: 15; CRTP, 11:20-11: 45; SR 790 Store, 2: 55·3: 40; Dexter church, schedule for the week of June Tuesday: George's Creek, Ro· (Small). 1: 30·1: 40; SR 790 (Hal- 4:10-4: 40; Danvil le church , 5: 15· 29·July 4. berts, 10.10: 20; Bulaville Trailer ley). i :45-1:55; SR 790 {Lincoln 6; Rutland Civic Center, 6: 45Monday: Lewis Dr., 9:45- Ct. , 10: 30.11; Addaville School, Pike) 2:05-2:30; Mudsock, 2:45· 7:45. 10: 15; Sun Valley Nursery, 10:25- 11: 10·11i 25; Bidwell Old School, 3: 15; Patriot , 3: 30·4; Cadmu s, Tuesday: Por t a n~ pos t office, 10: 55;· Pinecrest, 11-11: 15; 35 12: 30·1; Bidwell Nolans, 1:05- 4:10. 4: 45; Gallla, 5: 30-6; Center· 2:15-3; Letart Falls, Effie's Res· West Apts., 11:20·11:35; Scenic 1: 15; Por ter , 1:20-1:50; Eno point , 6: 15-6:30; Centerville, taurant , 3:30-4: 30; Racine bank, Hills 11:40-12: 10; C&S Bank, 2·2: 30; Africa Road, 2: 35·3; 6:45- 7:15; Hatcher's 7:30-7:45. 5:15-6: 15; Syracuse across from 12:15-12: 30; Joradan Gas , 1:05- Rou sh Lane, 3: 15·3: 30; Roush Friday: No route, library ball field, 6:30-7: 30. 1: 15; Rio Grande (Jones), 1: 25· Lane. 3:15-3: 30; Roush Lane ll , closed. Wednesday : Keno, north side 1: 35; Rio MlniMart, 1:40-1: 55; 3: 35-4; Ches hire, 4:40-5: 35; AddiSaturday : No route. library of bridge, 2: 20·3: 05; Long Bot· Geiger, 2: 15-2: 30; Ewington. son, 5:45-6: Georges Creek, closed. tom post office, 3: 20-4: 05; Reeds· · 2:35-2: 55; Vinton (Dyer ), 3: 10· Kelly Drive, 6: 10-6: 40; Kanauga ville. Reed's Store; 4: 15-5; 3:25; Kyger!, 3:45-4; Kyger II, 5th Ave. , ' 6:50-7:10; Fosters MEIGS CO UNTY Tupper's Plains, Lodwick's, 6·7: 4:05-4: 15; Kerr , 5: 15·5: 35; Bid· Trailer Ct.. 7: 15- 7: 40; K&K POMEROY - Bookmobile scr· Chester !Ire sta tion, co rner well, 5:50·6:10; Cochran s, 6: 20- Trailer Ct., 7:45·8:05. vice In Meigs Co unty Is by across fro nt , 7: 15·8. .---~--_:_---------------------------------------­ c.MURPHl'c (;. Variety Store Q regular leaded gas. The higher-octane version would be the third type of unleaded, joining unleaded regu lar and unleaded premium at most stations. To reduce air pollution. auto· mobiles manufactured since 1975 have been required to use unleaded fueL Before then, lead was used In nearly all gasoline to Increase octane and boost engine performance. Unleaded gasoline does not work well in pre·1975 engines designed for leaded fueL Once leaded gas Is gone from the market, owners of leaded gasoline-burning autos probably will have to put an additive in the tank to protect the engi ne's valves. Lawn mowers, chain saws and outboard motors that burn leaded gas also will need an additive to protect their engines, said Pickney. , Pickney said consumers can look for a new higher·octane grade of unleaded to be Introduced within a year to replace I I I I I I I I I- I I LIGHTWEIGHT, EASY TO CARRY! 20·1HCH FAN WITH 3 SPEEI)S I I I FOlDING LAWN FURNITURE WlfH VINYL TUBING CHAISE .I llflllnl- oasi1y for OIITfilt ... s!Cri'!JL !ani I I REG . '9.99 Sturdy $8 REOULAR$19.99 BIG SUMMER BUY EAST ROLLING STAND F0120.JNCH FAN --------------r Sorry. no ralMhtd<s, or ltoSI l P" slo<t. 1688 uouLuaaa $9.99 The MEANING of SPIRITUALITY Herman L. Dillon, Physical Therapist Phone 614-446 · 2206 Bowman's Homecare Bookmobile routes are announced in counties GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of June 29 through July 3, at the Sen tor Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday- Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday- S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness , 10:30 a.m.; Safety and Crime, 1 p.m. Wednesday- Card Games, 1·3 . p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11· noon : Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. Friday - Holiday, Closed. Menus consist of: Monday -Chicken Tetrazlnnt, buttered broccoli, waldorf salad, rye bread, cookies. Tuesday - Baked steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, caull- · flow er, whole grain bread, fruit cup with coconut. Wednesday - Beef.stew with crackers, Spinach with vinegar, peach half with cottage cheese, whole grain bread, cookies. Thursday - Ov e n fried chicken, noodles, penny carrot salad, biscuits, fruit cup. Friday - Holiday, Closed. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk or buttermilk with 1 each meal. COLUMBUS (UP!) -If you've ·priced gasoline at a service 'station recently, chances are you 'might have noticed that leaded •and unleaded gas now are selling . 'for the same amount. ' Many slations still sell leaded ·gas for about 3·5 cents a gallon Jess than unleaded, but some ·others recently started pricing :the two the same. : Selling leaded and unleaded. ·regular at the same price Is the •station's way of preparing custo.mers lor the end of leaded gas, says Central Ohio Gasoline Deal·ers Association President David 'Pickney. ' "In a year or so," Pickney said, "you won't see any leaded .gasoline being sold In the ;marketplace." ABRAND NEW SVSTEM ••• IT'S CALLED SERVICE! Com~lete Rehabilitative Services, including: Phy11cal Therapy . lack Rthabilitation Work Hardening Cardiac Rehabilitation Industrial Medicine Sports Medicine Adult and Corporatt Fitness Gallia The Sunday Times~Sentinei-Page-A-7 Leaded gas on way out in Buckeye State Also: Jackson. Chesapeake, Athans, Chillicothe, Logan Monday · Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. 675-6492 . •Services include: POMEROY: Meigs Medical Building (across from Vettrans Hosp.l 992-5912 Monday-Friday AUgllst. Entries for the craft sale must be made by July 6th. Call the Senior Center at 992-2161 for more Information on the craft show. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior ' Citizens Center, . Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has Jhe following activities sche· duled for the week of June 29.July 3: Monda y - Round and Square Dance 1-3, Tuesday - Chorus to Pomeroy Health Care Center 1: 15. Wednesday - Bingo 1:2. Bo· wllng 1:30, Bridge 1·2. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2. Friday - Closed for Holiday. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Navy beans wltl! ham, tom ato slices, pears. Tuesday - Beef BBQ sand· wlch, buttered potatos , coleslaw, fruit in gelatin. Wednesday - Pork chops, mashed potatoes, green beans, peaches. Thursday - Macaroni and ch~ese, sliced tomatoes, Waldorf salad, brownie. Choice of beVerage avallable with meal. The Regional Arts and Crafts Show will be held at the Marietta Senior Center on July 21·23. Fi rst and Second place winners will be selected In eac h of the following categories: weaving, knitt ing, ceramics, crocheting, quilt ing, embroidery, and woodworking. First place crafts will be dl~· played at the Senior Citizen Exhibit at the Ohio State Fair in Your privacy is respected Your questions answered· For The PrPSI· Meigs PLANNED PARENTHOOD feet apart. " It was just unreal." said J uli e Corbett, who lives across the street. " It w ~s an Infe rno. It happened In seconds. I heard screamin g. I looked out and there was a car turned over, and then I saw a ball of flames ." Hit GALLIPOLIS, OH. and HENDERSON, W. VA. was apparently limited to a small area on .one hand," the NRC said. Edison said it has Instituted new highly sensitive radiation deteclionequtpmentatthepower plant. Aspokesmanfortheutillty said (he exposure did not en· danger plant workers or the public The · NRC also proposed a $50,000 line for what Edi son tl'rmed the "Inadvertent removal" of microscopic particles of radioactive material from the plant On ~neoccaslon the NRC said an irradiated par ticle was found on a worker's jacket sleeve. In anothe.r case, a worker round an Irradiated particle on his carpet Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .Senior Citizens· schedules released . . at home. · Another worker was detected entering the plant with a particle of Irradiated fuel embedded In his shoe, lhe NRC said. Edison said the particles we!e not detected on the clothing .or workers leaving the nucl ear plant. The utility said it has since improved the radiation detection equipment at San Onofre. An Edison spokesman said " no significant expos ure" was assoelated with the incioents. The Incidents were reported to the NRC during a three- month period between December 1986 and February . Edison has 30 days to pay the$100.0001n fines or to request a hearing. •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. Sandwich Specials POiNT PLF:ASANT - Leo 11ossc'ii Moses, R7. of Hr nd eson. dlrd Su turda y In Cure Haven nr Ml llfi('SQta . . violation led to the radi ation exposure of a maintenance worker at Edison's San Onofre fac ility. The worker reportedly received a radi ation exposure or about 512 REM, well above the 18. 75 REM limit set by the NRC. "Tbe healthimpllcatlonsoft he overexposure are most likely to be minimal because the exposure BJac k bear kI•JJed In • Monroe county oh·10 Formcr Cool· ASHLA ND- Charles M. Hendviii<' rcs ldenl Bess ie M. Will ett , erson, 73. of Ashland, Ky., died 77, of ~ o .!ones St. , West .Jeffer· Thursday at his home. so n. dil•d Thurs day at Ha mpt on He was born February 7, 1914, Courl Nursing Home In West in Miller, to Chr istop her Coium· BOSTON !UP!) - ll was a .Jr fl'erson. bus and Grace Hend erson. He miracle, a policeman sa id , that A homemake r·, Mrs, Willett was a retired employee of more people did not d ie when a was born Oc t. 5. 1909 In East Ashland 011 Co. light plane plowed into a sleeping l. ivc·rpool 10 the la te Arthu r E. Survivors Include his wife neighbo rhood. killing the pilot and An na Snyder Randolph, An ne, of Ashland, Ky., a son, and touching off an inferno that Survivors Include her· husband Victor. of Bristol, Tenn.; two cha rred three hom es . of 5~1 years, Ha rry Willett. of grandchildren; fo ur sisters, GerThe plane, a twin-engine 1975 Wc•sl .l!'ffcrson; two so ns and trude Sheets and Rulh Ann Piper Sen eca a! tempting to land daught ers·ln·law, F:dwln and Lockhart, of Chesapea ke, Ave- at Logan Int ern ation al Airport , Beck y Wlllclt and Howa rd and nell Hagar, of Carney , Okla., and slamm ed Into the roof of a Dori s Willett . a ll of Columbus; Ernes tine Hend erson , St . Peters- three-s tory home in the city's four sls lcrs, Hilda irons of burg, Fla .; three brothers, Eve· Dorchester neighborhood early Coolvi lle, Genr ude Welling and ret !, of Proc torville, Ronald , of Friday. . Cladys Mr dl cy, both of Athens, Nas hvi lle, Tenn., and Willa rd The plane bounced off a seco nd anrl Susan Galbrea th of Belpre; Dean. of Belpre. home before disintegrating in fi ve grandchllclren; eight great Services will be held Sunday at front of a third, sending ter rifi ed ;:ra ndchl ldrcn a nd one great 1 p.m. al l he First Ba ptist Chu rc h res idenl s fleeing into the night grc<H grandchild. of Ca nnonsburg, Ky. Rev. Go r- from their burni ng homes . Bc•si d<•s her parents. she was don Dun can and Rev. Slanley Three people were hospitalized prrcede<l in dra lh by a brothe r, Williams wi ll offlclale. Burial with burns susta ined In the fiery Krn nclh Ra ndol ph, and a grand· will be In Crown Cit y Cemetery. tragedy on narrow Lonsdal e <iau ghlr r .. lanet Wi llett. Friends may call from 6 to 9 Street, located In lhe blue coll ar SN vlct's will be Sunday , 1 p.m. Salurday at lhe Hall Fun· neighborhood of two-and three· j). m , al Whll r Funeral Home in cral Home. Proc torville. family houses packed about 20 Coolv illr . lll'v . Roy Dee Icr wIll r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ uffi cinll' anrl buria l wil l be In 11 Torch Cemc-Je ry. Friends may call at Jh r fun rral home on Saru nlay from ~ 10 4 and 7 Jo 9. Unh·rrsity ., Private plane crashes into sleeping neighborhood COOLV-11..1.1·: - Heller eulogized June 28, 1987 June 28, 1987 "For to be carnally minded Is death: but to .e spirit ually minded Is life and peace" Romans 8: 6. "Brethren, if a man Is overtaken in a trespass, you who are spiritual restore such a one In a spirit of gentleness, considering yourself lest you a lso be tempted" Galatians 6:1 NKJ. It Is very difficult to express the Idea of true " Spirituality" In a verse or sentence, but It can be narrowed to a principle. "God Is Spirit, they that worshi p Him must worship In Spirit and in Trut h" John 4:24. Thus, in order to relate to spirit uality, one must be "Spiritually minded" or be " In the Spirit." Te be spiritual Indicates that we have come Into a degree of spl· ritual balance and maturity wherein we are living and walking In an ongoing personal relationship with our creator. It also implles that we have been set Into the Body o!Qlrlst and have a balanced relationship with the Church and have a testimony In the world about us. Apart from this. some are presenting their "revelation" from the Spirit or from the World of God as an end In Itself, feelin g that having some new revelation Is the mark or spirituality. , This revelation may be genuine and true to the Word of God, · but It must firs t be personalized within the lives or the body of be•. llevers through whom It was received. Unless It brtngs a greater revelation and love of the Lcrd Jesus Christ, It Is In the words of I Corinthians 13: 1 but "sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal." The Word tells us In John 1:1 that "the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us." The eternal creative Word, this greatest revelation that God could give to man, His Son the wrd Jesus Christ was made flesh , and dwell among us as Jesus of Nazareth. That Is, In Jesus the WORD and the LIFE were one. Through His life, as He wa lked among the people of His day, the world saw the truth and power of the Word. John said In I John 1:1, "That which was !rom the beginning, which we have heard, which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon, and our hands have handled, of the Word of life." Our consecration to the Lcrd , our walk wllh Him, our tel · lowshtp with the body of believers of which we are a part, our re· latlonshlp to the world In which we live must beolsuch a quality that the "Revelation" we hear and receive finds expression a nd fulfillment through our lives: The Word becoming flesh , to be seen and handled by all these. In Acts 1:8 Jesus said, "Ye shall BE witnesses. " Our growth to maturity Is not determined by the amount or, nor by the greatness of, our revelation. Rather, It Is established by the application of spiritual laws and truths to our lives. Israel saw the deeds of God. but Moses walked In the ways of God, and through his life, Israel saw the results or God's revelation. II we will begin to practice and live what we know, this na· tlon would be shaken and brough ot God. Objective truth must be personalized In our lives and experienced before It Is really ours. The Word must become "flesh" within our lives as the world "handles" us, so they can see His life manifested through us. Then they will again marvel and say "never man spake as this man, lor he speaks as one having authority." The wrd Is looking for lives that will conform to the truth and revelation that Is coming forth In this hour. The truth which He Is speaking today must find Its fulfillment Inand through the lives of those whose hearts hunger to know Him better. This Is the mark and witness of true Spirituality. PRAI~E TABERNACLE POliO. OliO - s.. 0111 160 • lfWAII au, PASTOI 5UNDU 9:30 A.ll-7:00 P.M. , ......2 SAVEl IRREGUlAR / llTHJOWILS 2 FOR$3 ~ SAVEl MEN'S ALL..COTTON UIIDEIWEAR 110. $6.99 ·$ PAKOH 5 CRIW 01 V·NICK muT-SHtm VALUE PAll DURICELL"' ALKALIII IATTIRIES IIIIUY 01 VIIYl TAILECOVEIS 2 FOR$5 RIOULAI$2." ,AKOP2C,DOI 1 9Y $2 I 1, I I I I I I I 110.$5.49$4 I PAKOH 1 VILlE PACII ATHLITIC SHim I .MISSES' IIIIFS 110.$5.49$4 PAKOP3 I ~~~ 259 UtiPS I TUG. $3.591\\CK All in Jlr:ts S,M,l,Xl. ailored. Slz:es6 lo 10. t ,... . . $, WOOHURY"' liTH SOAP ... 7S..Ol. IA . COMPAIUT $t.95 10111'1. 00 UIIICIIIW. ., Willi "• mea, I I I 1 Filii ULIMO"' I DUPERIES I I I $7 COMPARI AT $t2." 63 ' or U ' long. 48"W. 10111, 00 UIIKMICIS. • um u "lllOil. G.C. IVIURPHY CO. - TH. FRI.NDLY STOR•I --- AVAILAILE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 341 2ND AVE. HRS.: Sun. 1·6; Mon. 9·1; T1111. 9-5:30; Wed. 9-5:30; Thun. 9·5:30; Fri. 9-1; Sat. 9-8 �• Page- A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 28. 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~i l-Ion Luella Morgan, RN, retires from Pleasant Valley Hospital PT. PLEASANT - Luella Morgan, RN came to work tor Pleasant Valley Hospital as a staff nurse on East Wing In 1970 and has recently retired. "!have always liked people," said Ms. Morga n. "I enjoyed my work very much and the people I ha ve worked with are just like my lamlly -; a good group of r,, • ' '' - .. - • oeoole. " "Everyone loved Luella," said Sandy Roush, Head Nurse on East Wing. "She was always very cheerful and worked well with families. She also was very good with old er patients . (Luella ) has been very adaptable to change; over the years she has worked with 5 or more Head - CHARLES MEADOWS Nurses." Ms. Morgan has two sons, William In Apple Grove and Rickey In Newtown, Pa. She also has five grandchildren, "My job was very rewarding," continued Ms. Morgan. "But the time has come to let someone else have the oppor tunity. I think I may dust off the golf clubs and get some sun or just read a good book or two." Meadows to attend ' Ohio Northern on Dean's Award GALLIPOLIS - . Charles T. Meadows, 18, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, received a Dean' s Award from Ohio Northern University, Ada, for the 1987-88 academic year. A 1987 graduate of Gallla Academy, he will begin his collegiate career this fall at Ohio Northern and major In the College of Pharmacy. At Gallla Academy he was president of the National Honor Society and a member or the Academic Booster Club and the Scholarship Team. Ohio Northern offers Dean's Awards to outs.tandlng entering freshmen to recognize their academic excellence. Eligible students rank near the top of their high school class and have high test sco res. Meadows Is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Cha rles W. Meadows, ofRt . 2, Gall!polis . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Friday' s winning Ohio Lottery numbers with ticket sales and payouts: Dally Number 467. Gallia marriage licenses announced Ticket sales totaled $1,411,588, with a payoff due of $1,725,102. PICK-4 8611. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $195,403, with a payoff du e of $88,134. PICK ·4 $1 straig ht bet pays $4,488. PICK-4 $1 box bet -pays GALLIPOLIS - Eugene Austin Robinson, 58, of Rt. 4, $374. Gall ipolis. and Lynn Denise Ha rr is, ~1. of VIrginia Beach, Va., received their marriage license Monday In Gallla County Probate Court. They were married the same day by Rev. Eugene Bare, of Rt. 2, Ga llipolis. Ronald Lee Tawney, 22, of 504 Maple Dr., and Jodi Leigh Burns, 17. or 536 Jackson Pike, were granted a marriage license . F'riday. Other licenses were gran ted · to: Terrance Allen Mullins, 21, of 910 Fourth Ave. , and Josephine Marie Bu rchell, 17, of 910 Fourth Ave.; F'r'lday. Ra ymond Arthur Stephens, 23, GallipOlis, and Angela Mar te Dul y, 17, of Rl. 1, Patriot; Thursday. Raymond Burton, 19, of Point Pleasant , W.Va., and Cindy Lou Pelfrey, 17, of Rt. 2, VInton; Wednesday. Timothy Scott Stanley, 23, or Bidwell. and Tracy Ann Boorum, n of Bidwell; Tuesday. BANK & GMAC FINANCING Ott THE SPOT AS LOW AS 3. 9~/o APR FINANCING ON SELECTED MODELS 1987 Chevrolet Chevette STOCK NO. Divorc•~ 751 Sale Price $5185 ; ' : • STAFFED BY DOCYORS 24 Hours A Day-7 Days A Week VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • Pom~roy Fred W. Crow, Tll Liberty Through ww PH. 992·2104 dtlcreeded By CHARLENE HOEFLICH He said that Crow actively Tlriles.Senllnel Staff works with other county offlclals POMEROY - Four of Meigs not only · In the areas of law County's ordinary citizens serv- enforcement but community deIng their communities in extraor- velopment as well. Described as dinary ways have been selected Gerard as a strong advocate of to receive the "Spirit of '87 children, Crow, he says, has Awards", as part the bicenten- successfully sough t to increase nial celebralion of democracy to collection of child support, about take place on July 11 at the Rock $100,000 a year, actively pursues Springs Fairgrounds. those who commit crimes The recipients and their award against children, and continues categories are Fred W. Crow Til, to seek additional montes to prosecuting attorney, Libert y Implement community-based :rhrough Law; Carl Hysell, juve- correction alterna lives and pro•nile probation officer, Education vide special programs for prev'tor Civic Responslblit;r: Richard ention, drug ' enforcement and Jones, Meigs County Commis- victims of crime. sioner, Self-Government; and ile supports tough 9rug laws the Rev. William Mlddleswarth, and enforcement and initiated Lutheran minister, Religion and the first federal forfellure of Liberty. property for drug offense In Uberty Through Law Southern Ohio. Fred W. "Rick" Crow III was Education lor nominated for the award by Paul Civic Responslblllty Gerard, Investigator for the Hysell was nominated for the Prosecutor's office, who cited his education award by Ma rgaret role as being one of "calling to Parker In recognition of his work task those who violate the law, with youth. Hysell for many who breach the.peace and dignity years worked with the Ohio or society, and Its rules ." Youth Commission at the Zaleski GALLIPOLIS - In Gallla County Common Pleas Co urt Monday, a decree of dissolution was handed down for Jarrell .Jackson Spencer, of Rt. 2, Gall ipolis, and Thelma Faye Spencer, of Patriot Star Rout e, Gallipolis. Hospital news • Veterans Memorial POMEROY - Friday Admissions - Ches ter Young, Long Bottom: Alva Will. Pomeroy: Lcondus Lee. Pomeroy; Da nny Durst, Pomeroy: Steven Gray, Middleport: George Folmer, Pomeroy. Friday Discharges - Rodn ey Spires. Ka trina Anderson , Sara Willis. 198 7 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 NEW • Factory Retail '16,862 STOCK NO. 823 Sale Prlee Cad Hy.re/1 Education for Cit·ic Re.rpomibility : ·They,ve got the spirit of dem~rac.y 2 DR.- NEW · 7 Days A Week - • a.m. to 9 p.m. 11 5 East Memorial Drive, Rev. William Middleswarth, Religion and Liberty Award . PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED ~ .June 28, 1987 Eastern Avt. is Open to.two-lane traffic. Please use this highway to . the best deals in Southeastern Ohio. There is no reason to shop anywhere but here! URGENT CA-RE CENTER ---EMERGENCY ROOM """""-- ·Section B ' WE ARE HERE FOR YOU (Ml\ the ·river lust Arrived! Lottery numbers LUELLA MORGAN .• ' $15,472 ..' .• '' RIC· hard j mzes Self-Government Youth Camp before becoming Big Wheel Store In Meigs County. affairs. and Is known for his the construction of the county co mpassion and helpfulness to· the local juvenile officer. His 'phllisophy Is to reach out and · bellport, Carleton School lor the ward the disadvantaged and less mentally retarded, and the con- fortunate. He Is easily Identified help youn g people before they get strucllon of the Pomeroy Health about town by the colorful tam he into trouble with the cou rts. wears. He Is a member of the Meigs Care Center. 'Religion and Uberty High School Teen Institute on An amateur photographer, Rev. Mlddleswa rth was noml· Mlddleswarth ca n be seen at Drugs and Alcohol and joins the youth In meet ings, on trips and at na ted by the Meigs County local events taking pictures state events. He has charge of the Pioneer and Historical Society which be shares with his friends Youth Work Program which for the religion a nd liberty and somettmes through slide helps young people learn the award. While he Is pastor of the shows for local organizations. He serves on several adminisnecessity of work and earning a St . Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches, his concerns extend trative boards, including the living. Meigs County Ca ncer Society, Hysell has been actively In- far beyond the par ishioners. He Is act ively involved In the Council on Aging, Retarded volved 'I n "In-school suspension" Citizens, religious event s and community Meigs Extension Office, believing that students need the opportunity to learn rather than being put out on the streets or In their homes. He was active In es tablis hment oft he new alter na· POMEROY - A costumed over 55 residing In Meigs Cou nty. tive school ivhlch operates In the musical pageant entitled "Sing Those participating are to dress . old Pomeroy High School build· Out , America" to be present'ed In traditional costume, show a lng, and has been successfulln getting grant s for a summer by 30 ·Middleport fourth graders pioneer skill or craft, and give a school tutoring program to help wlll be one or several features of lhree to live minute present ation children who have fa llen behind Meigs Count y's Bicentennial on the significance of the Celebration to take place at the Bicentenni al. ln certain subjects. In nominating Hysell, Mrs. Rock Springs ~'alrgrounds . The pageant will be prf'Se nted Parker cited his patience and Also planned Is an extensive on the hillside stage following a outdoor display depleting primispecial things he does which make lasllng Impressions on the parade on the theme "200 Years tive life of 200 years ago by the youth he helps. "He Instills In and Still Pioneering" at 10 a.m. Timberline Muzzleloadlng Club. them a greater sence of morality which ki cks off the all-da y demonstrations o! pioneer sklils, and appreclallon, making them celebration. Judging of entries In such as carding wool, spinning more responsible citizens," she the parade will be In two thread, quilting, caning chairs, categories "200 Years Age", basket weav ing, butter making, said . c omm e rci a l and non - !lower arranging and leather Sell-Government Award The Meigs Count y Council on commercial, best theme; and ·work, along with displays of Aging nom.inated Richard Jones "Still Pioneering Today ", com- stone jars, antique hou sehold for the sel!-govenment award, merc l~l and non-commercial, Items, and railroad Items. especially In recognition of his best theme. A video present allan on the Plans call for a quilt show with Northwest Territory and th e U. contributions and continuing ef· forts on behalf of senior citizens. judging at 1 p.m. In the catego- S. Constitution Bicentennial Is He Is credited wllh securing te ri es of patchwork, painted , ap· also being planned, and there wlil funding for the Meigs Multi· pllques, and knotted. Ribbons be music and ent ertainmen t purpose building as well as will be awarded tn each category throughout the day. taking a leading role In the and a best or show awa rd will be Sing Out, America formation of the Elderly Housing presenled. Songs and dances by Middle· The celebration will also In- port fourth graders will tell the Corporation which through HUD financ ed 46 unit s of housing. As a clude I he selection of Mr. and Ms. story of the hereos of ea rly county commissioner he has also Meigs Count y Pioneer In two America In a pageant at !he been Influential In approprlallng cat egorl~s - high school gradu- celebration. Directed by Mrs. Rebecca county funds to help with the ates of 1987 and senior citizens operation of the Senior Citizens Center. In addition to his work lor elderly residents, Jones has been Instrumental in numerous other projects In the county. He contrt buted to the upgr ading of the Meigs County Emergency Medi- Pioneer and Historical Society, the Commiss ion on Religion In Appalachia, and Is a client advocate for Woodland Centers, and a commissioner for the Ohio Dis trict, American Lutheran Church . Resumes of the four local winners or the Spirit of '87 Awards have been submitted for statewide competition . The state winners will be selected by the Bicentennial Commission and will be announced at the Ohio State Fair and honored at a recognition dinn er hosted by the governor. Sing out in celebration of 200 years Zurcher and Mrs. Ca rolyn Smith, teacher, with ass istance from the Middleport PTO, th e pageant will salute th e pioneer families, cowboys, and cowgirls, patriots, fr ontiers men, and Yank ee Doodles. Taking roles are Donnie Zuspan as Paul Revere, Walt Willi· ams as Geroge Washington, Ja son Gibbs as Davy Crockett, .and Brian Geiger, as Abraham Lincoln. Cast as pioneers are Sam Cown, Lisa Honaker, Ryan Rowe, Crystal Day, Keith Darst, Barbie Robtnskl, Wllllle Childress, Mark Blevins, Steve Arnot! , Jon Matica , and Jcssy Young: ascowboy sa nd cowglrls, Crockett Roush, Jamie Penning. ton, Brett Newsome. Dorothy Older, Cory Seymour, Trlcla Roush , David Ea kins, Amy Lit tle, Kenny Currence, Rebecca Diles, Michael Sloan, and Shanon Wise. The Yankee Doodle dancers are Adam Wya tl, Trlsh McHaffie, Robby Baker, Melissa Wilfong, Chuck Legar, Carrie Jn. gels, Kevin Logan, and Kim Haggy , ·:F·---------------:----::::~-=~---=======~==-=c~a~I~Se~r~v~lc~e~·~th:e~loc~at~lo~n~ol~t:be~ >3 1 JACKSON PIKE ·RT," WEST ...... 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEE SAT/SUNI WED ALL SEATS 12.75 ADMI SSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.75 No -Gimmmicks-No Add-on Sti~kers L NOW StiOWNi u FR IDAY thi'1J THURSIIIIY ~ SPECIAL - A Dale-Lite-Full a a Bar Open SiiYir Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 11 AM·I PM Moday til SMORGASBORD Saturday Sunday 11AMtii7PM - • JUST ARRIVED - "2" 1987 NEW CHEV. MONTE CARLO SS COUPES 1-whlte, 1-black "Home Owned and Home Operated" Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. DISPlAYS- Tow_..p llilplaJ1 of lllllqtles wltll 11U1117 Hems datiDrr Nek 1o tile 1v11 el &be • cea&ai'J' wW be a feature of tile Bleelltetllllal obeervuee at the Roell 8prlap Falrrrnut~e oa lui,J 11. Pletared II the dllplay ofLet.vtTow.adp wm wlllch be oaexldbH at tile MelpM-m 1UICII H II mov~ lo lite Ialrcrouadllor &be celebratloa. llelldet the VarioUS dllplaJ'IIrom tile IOWIIIblpl, lltere be • variety of ploaeer craft demolll(ra&IH• &olar; on lrom It Lm lo 5 p.m. wm -M- --.. --- ~- BICENTENNIAL PAO EANT - These fourth r;raden IU'e amonrr the 38 or 110 who will be perlormlnrrln "Slur Out, America" on the Rock Sprlnp FalrJI'OUnds hillside stare at the ' Bicentennial Celebralion on July 11. From 11\e left, Jamie Pennlnrton and Crockett Rou&h, ; cowboy and cowgirl; Carrie Ingels and Adam , Wyatt, Yankee Doodles, and Donnie Zuspan as ; Paul Revere and Usa Honaker as a pioneer . . �Page- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 28. 1987 June 28; 1987 Pomerqy-,-Midclaport,-Gallipalil, Oh~Point PleaSint W. Va • ·NEW SUNDAY HOURS- 8A.M.-10 P.M. . .. 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH • • LISA MARIE CASTO • : Casto-Smith PRICES EF.FECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 4, 1987 ,. ·~ GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs . .• Larry E. Casto Sr. of Ga llipolis, : announce the engagennent and : approaching nn arrlage or their :~ daughter, Lisa Marie Casto, t.o ., Bruce David Smith, so n of Mr . :·. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Oa k :.. Hill. ·:: · The open-church wedding will • · take place Aug.. 1, at the St. Paul : United Methodis t Church In Oa k :. Hill at 2 p:m. A reception will .~· lnnmedl atcly follow In the chu rch :·: dining hall. " Miss Casto Is a grad uate of .: Ga ll Ia Acad enny High School and : Rl oG randeCollegc wlth aB.S. In ; elennenta ry educa tion: She Is • employed as a teacher m the Oak ;: Hlll. Union Local School Dlstrlcl. ~ Smith Is a graduate o!Oak Hilt • Hi gh Sc hool and Rio Gra nde College. He Is also employed by the Oak Hill Un ion Loca l School District. , ., ,}~ <"' GA LLIPOLIS- Mt·. and Mrs. .lannrs Ra mey of Ga llipolis an· nounce the engagement aod app roaching marr iage or their daughter, Michelle Charlene Ra · mey, to Marv in Ray Baird, son or Mr. and Mrs . Marvi n Bai rd or Gallipolis. The wedding will take place J uly 3, at 7 p.m. at the First Church or God In Ga tll po tls. Miss Ra mey attends Gallla Academy High School. Baird Is a gradu ate of Ga llla Ac ademy High School. ' 1'-il We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from "~' Mr. and Mrs. )a-mes Allen Beaver )r. $2995 . $ l9 Str1p.Ste_ak .... ~ ••••• 4 NEW !ORK Orallgt lright llue -HASKINS-TANNER LB 332 Second Ave. Gelllpolie, Ohio Chicken Breast.:~. $1 19 LONGHORN COLBY $ 169 Cheese ••••••••••• ~~ ..... . .._ Bacon ............ ~~~ •••••• 99 FRESH CHICKEN . LB ~ ..... . Livers ............. MEW SU'f II IIIIlS ' Raymond and Letha Cotterill {?pen r~ception planned july 12 . POMEROY - Raymond and ~lha Cotterill of Pomeroy wllt celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on July 12, with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Ma s oni c Te m p l e. Harrisonville. Mrs. Cotterill Is thedaughlerof the late Orvnte and Pearl (Reedy) WhJUlngton, and Mr. Cotterlil Is the son of the late Jonah and Oleva (Gouchall) . Sl 49 ' DAIRY LANE $1 09 .Potato Ch .1pS6.S•••••••• 69< Ice Cream •••••••••••• $ 19 Nilla Wafers.... 1 TV Dinners ....~~~!·.... 79< 9 oz. DECAFfEINAT£D......'3.99 3 " · ' limil 1 Por Cust- HUNTS INSTANT TEA PAPER TOWELS BBQ SAUCE 3 oz. $239 lloolt I Pw C.t..r GMII Oily At '""l't $ p :wk•t ~ Goilll'lor• ltl7 Set.""' •. JUMBO . IOU 69< IIOZ. 79< NO PUICHASI IECIIIIBIJm 01 UlliTS ·, ' FlESH ;. GROUND . .BEEF. . of July 99C COnAGE CHEESE 240Z. Sl 09 USDA RIBEYE STEAK II. $479 CHILLY THINGS ASST. POPS 24PL ORANGE JUICE 111GAL 11~ 79( PORK & lEANS 14.JDZ. DILL CHIPS / 99( 3f$1 I'IKE SAYEI WIIOU VlAIK..-oll POTATO CHIPS $129 HANOVII HAMIUIGEI OR HOTDOG IUNS I fiiTO lAY .... or lofflo l'OOZ. $199 VllliT 1111 HIIIIII'S PEPSI :.~z. $149 ....... POTATO & '· MACARONI SALAD OR COLE SLAW SWEET PICKLES ,;oz. $1 19 $139 20°/o-50°/o ON BRAND NAME SHOES liKE Beef & Hom) IOUHTY r-- -- - - - - - - r - SAVE . OZ. BAG NESTEA Cotterill. The cOuple were mar· rled on J uly ll , 1947 In Ponneroy. They have six children and 14 grandchildren. Friends and relatives are In· vlted to call du ring the reception hOurs. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. THE GREAT SUMMER SHOE SALE IS ON••• 1ft GAL. Man wants clemency .. Superior Frankie• ............ M-. 99< Superior Footlo1111 ..............a. $179 Superior' Polish Sausa11 ......a.S1 29 Superior Knockwurst ...........A $179 Brats & •tts ..................... 1· $1 99 • BEEF PATTIES Kraft Singles .. ~!~!·. " OL ~ ~SU'ptl''lor Wieners .............M-. 69' An ow AMER., SWISS, SHARP, PIMENTO NABISCO WE NOW SEU LOnElY nCKns HOT·DOG SALE . (Exce~t · F&?~rth SU.YER ANNIVERSARY ;_.Edward and Barbara Roush, wllb their chlldrea, will celebrate thelr21ith weddlnc anniversary with a 111nner party at Red Lobster In Huntington, W.Va. They were married In the Church of God at Columbus on July 1, I962. They )ave tllree ehUdren and one IJ'Mdaoa. They are friembers of MI. Hertno~~ 'Unlled Brelhern Church and he Ill employed at lhe Gavin PI IIIII. ( BANQUET · IJl} WE CUT MEAT THE WAY YOU WAll ITI MAIKO 2°/o Milk ....... ~ ..... $129 LAYS or .RUFFLES .~ ·! JULY 1, 2, 3 BRQUGHTON'S Zerkle-Brillhart 't- MINI FLEA ~· .. ~~· $399 - I WE NOW IIIIT .YIQEO lAPIS 49< ,JOCELYN A. ZERKLE JOliN K. BRILLHART ... FULL SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT WEEKDAYS I A.M. Til 10 P.ILJ S-AY 9 A.M. Til 41 P.M. 39< $ 199 Fryer Parts Cubed Steak .~~~. ..... · USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 59 Chuck Roast .~~~ ••••• 1 CRISPY SERVE , (~ ;n~............. !~!.. 8I S1 MADISON. Wis. (UP!) Albert Alexander nnay be a model cit lzen today, but his theft of two chickens more than 40 years ago still haunts hlnn. Alexander, then 21, served one yea r In prison In 1943 and 19441or chicken theft. FEATHER-LIGHT flOATS Whitt Pink Yellow .Groom's lull FREE with 6 or more. 0 GALLIPOLIS- Mt·. and Mt·s. Jann es Betz of Ga llipolis announce lhc engagement and approaching ma n·tagt' of their daughter. Joce lyn Ann Zerkle, to John Ken neth Brillh art. son of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Bril lhar t of Pt. Pleasa nt. Miss Zerkle Is also the daught er or th e late Wll llam Zerkle. The open churc h wedding wil l takE' place Saturday. Aug. 22. at I p.m. at St. Petrr's Episcopal Church. Miss Zerkle Is a graduate of Southern High School und Rio Grande College. She Is employed by McDonald's. Brillhart Is a graudate of Pt. Pleasa nt High School and Is employed by Kroger's. GOnnIe· Let Ut t ou Plan 'lour Wedding YAWY llll . Army Private Elizabeth L . Closser, daughter of Carol C. Adkins of Rural RoutE> 1, Apple Grove, W.Va ., has compleled basic tralnl!lg at Forl Dlx, N.J . During the training, sludents received Instruction In drill and cerennonles, weapons , map read· lng, tactics, nnllltary courtesy . mllltary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. She is a 1984 graduate of Point Pleasant High Sc)lool. W.Va . Valerie L. Woodl Pvt. Valerie L. Woods. daughter of Gilbert A. and VIcki Woods of 37650 Pooler Road, Pomeroy, has completed basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J . During the training, students receivea Jnstrtictlon In drill and ce remonies, weapons, map read· Jng, ta.ctlcs. mllllary CO!Irtesy, mllllary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. She Is a 1986 graduate of Eastern High School, ReedsVIlle. ~~~~~~~~ .:.~ :~~ BUCKET Ramey-Baird Enzabell! L. c1o1111er ' MIXED MICIIELLE C. RAMEY MARVIN It. BAIRD News of area servicemen • Best man was James Beaver Sr. Ring bearer was Christopher Beaver, and Shawn Gwinn, nephew of th~ bride attended her train. Ushers were Wayne' Shaver and. Robert Hornsby. Attending the guest book was Gloria Halley. Wedding coordinator was Sandy Sloan and assisting at the receptlon was Mary Hill. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;; The bride graduated from 1 Hannan Trace High School and Is employed by Ponderosa. · · Matron ' of honor was Kelly The groom Is a graduate of . Gwtrm, sister of the bride and Gallla Academy High School and . · bridesmaid was Janice Beaver, Is employed by Galllpolls Parts sister of the gtoom. . ' Warehouse. They wlll reside In Gallipolis. CROWN CITY - Wedding vows were exchanged June l2 by Stephanie Jo Gwinn and James Allen Beaver Jr., at the home of the bride In Crown City . She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard L. GwlnnofCrownCity. He Is the son ofMr. 11nd Mrs. James Beaver Sr. of Gallipolis. The Rev . .Jqhn Jeffers ol!l· . elated~ ·and music was provided by Sandy SJoan. The bride was escorted by her father. STORE. HOURS Monday thru Sunday ~ ! Stephanie Jo Gwinn becomes · · bfl'df 0 f JatnfS Allfn BeaVff ',Jr· We Reserve RiihtT o Limit Quantities · •• •• • . The Sunday T~Sentinei-Page B·3 . IIQ SAUCE II OZ. .IUI.IE M. SKINNER • •' •' ••·• • Odds & Ends Athleti' Skinner-Weber Shots POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Skinner of The Plains ..-nee tbe engagement . of tbelr daupter, Julie Michelle Sklruier, to James Allen Weber, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber, Tuppers Plains. Both are graduatea of Hocking 'l'edlalcal College Ill ~ramie e._tm mlng. , Weddln& plans are lllcomplete. · 79( l'lfCf IAWI UMI!'.8 A. WEBER 40%-50% Off HANDIAGS 25%-SOOfo OFF .- l'lfCf SAYEI CHKDI!-11-- •BASS •9 WEST •TROTTERS •JASMINE . MACARONI & CHEESE . 4/$1 PAPER PLATES 89( 100 Cl. AfiGil SOfT , lATH TISSUE I IOU PAL 89( DUIIII STUFNI SPANISH OUVES UJ OZ. $129 . COKE .$15 ·.' ' • �June 28, 1987 Page B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ::~~~~~O~hiQ-~P~oint Plaalant W; Va. ·Beat of the Bend You're just going to have all kinds or choices on how to celebrate the upcoming July 4th holiday. Members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will hold a July 4th dance for members and guests from 8 to midnight at t~e Royal Oak Resort Club. Members have already paid their admission, but guests must pay $15. Providing music will be The Meltones. Melody Roberts, The Dally Sentinel's correspondent In Lon g Bottom, remains confined to Veterans Memorial Hospita l fol · lowing surgery . The room number Is 120. Talented Hazel McCallum of Minersville- she's the lady who does such nice paintings and writes such nice poetry - frac· lured a hlp In an accident at her daughter's home. You can send cards to her at 347 Blandlord Drive, Worthington, Ohio, 43085. ' Members of the Past Matrons of Harrisonville Chapter 255, : Order of Eas tern Star, are • stressing that they're offerln!( : variety on July 1 and 2. The ladles will be holding a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day at the Masonic Hallin Harrlasonvllle. Meigs County was well rep res- News of area servicemen There's Penny Hysell Burge and there's Penny Biggs Hysell. Both are' cosmetolglsts and It does get a little co nfu sing .. Pen ny Hysell Burge rema ins at Hair Happening In the Silver Bridge Plaza where she had worked for the past nine years. Penny Biggs Hysell recently left Hair Happening and Is working at Sheer Illusions In Middleport. Personnel of City Loan Bank In Po meroy ha ve moved int o their renovated quarters on the corner or E. Main and Sycamore Sts.looking good . Excellent progress Is being made on the construction of a new building next door to the City Loan location. The Farmers Bank and Sav ings Co. corner lot at W. Main and Butternut got an Improvement during the past few days with a trea tment or black· topping and work moves along at 1he corner of Lynn and E. Second where Bank f Is to have a new drive through fac ility. Looks like progress to me. SUNDAY Hill will bold their annual reun· · Bashan Road. Services will be Dinners , Including chicken, GALLIPOLIS , _ Old Tyme ton Sunday, J.une 28, at Portland held at Sunday at 9:30a.m.. 6 baked beans, slaw and roll, will Chorus at Bailey Chapel Church, . Park. A covered dish dinner will p.m. be $3 .50. sunday 7 p.m. , be held at 12 noon. All relatives and friends are invited. Missionary services Revival sel --~ Ha rrisonville Holiness Chapel HOBSON- Rev.O. H.Cartwlll GALLIPOLIS - Straight· will be having Rev . Gilbert be speaker for a revival which Baker reunion, Sunday, 10:30 MONDAY Ledsome of Point Pleasant starts W~dnesday at the Hob~on a. m., Raccoon Creek County RUU.AND - Rutland Garden W.Va. for missionary services to Church or Christ in Christian park, hilltop shelter. Club will meet Monday night at be held at the Eblin residence, Union. Services will be at 7: 30 · 7:30 p.m. at the home or Ann VINTON - Vinton Unll 161 Webster, Rutland. ~)irs . Lucille 39144 State Route 143. Services p.m. each evenin g a.nd there will American Legio n Auxiliary will MacComber, regional director, will be Wednesday, July 1. 7:30 be special vocal music each p.m., Pastor David Ferrell in· eve ning. observe 20 years and over will be a guest. vltes everyone to attend. , . - - - - -- - - - - birthday , Sunday, 5 p.m., Ewing· ton Academy. All members and TUEsDAY Band practice family are Invited; bring co· GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· Meigs High Band practice; for vered dish. tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., the Fourth of July, will be held ( •r lOAN'S ARI . Down Under. July 1, 2 and 3. !rom 6 to 8 p.m .. In '· lllllL PT. PLEASANT - Davies the high school band room. Buses Grove Church features the ..,., · -~ PARk KYGER- Cheshire Township McDaniel Trio, Jerry Frederick Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 will leave the high schoolat 8:30 :rsq 5 Mtl£1 EAST OF '\: )'-) JACKSON, OHIO and Clyde Ferrell in servi,es p.m., tow nship building In a. m. on July 4. I 1 Sunday, 10 a.m. · ' l ..,.. ' Kyger . Chi cken burbeque TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS • PICNIC A ch icken barbeque. sponsored RACINE - Annual family AREAS • MINI GOLF • GIFTS bv the Easter n Athie! icBoosters. reunion of John Rose. and Annie Reunion canceled MON.-SAT.: tO AM ,II D.ll! will be held Saturday, July 4, at SUNDAY: IIOON 'TIL Dill Cox Ros e, Sunday at 1 p.m. atthe The Williams family reunion the Tuppers Plains firehou se. home of Jim and Karen Holter scheduled for July 4th has been 384-3110 1-lfiO.ZI2·2117 Werry. near Morning Star. cancelled d~e to a death In the Serving begins al 11 a.m. Racine. family . POMEROY ·- The 50th wedMoore Is a retired employee or ding annliersary of Lloyd · M. the Meigs schools and his wife rs "Dinty" and Ruth Moore was a retired Meigs County Court· observed recently with a recep· bouse employee. .• lion at their home, Oak Street In Mr. and M,rs. Moore were Pomeroy. married on April 10, 1937 In The celebration tor family and Parkersburg. W.Va. They have neighbors was hosted by ,their · five grandchildren. Attending · sons and their wives, Dennis and the celebratton was Mrs. Moore's Cathy Moore, Syracuse, and sister, Mary Horton, Cortners· 'Gary and Peggy Moore, Flat· ville, Ind. woods, Pomeroy . ented at the annual Buckeye Girls State held a't Ashland College. The group enjoyed the week's activities living In a mock government situation and expe· rlenc!ng the functions and prob· Jems of government a& well as rights, dulles and responslblll· ties of American citizenship through practical participation. Girls attending, according to notification from oll!clals of tM annual event , Included Trlna Darlene Baker, Janet Werry, Christina Renee Kaylor, Eastern High School; Lisa Miller. Jodi Lynn Brown, Wendy Fry , Angela Sloan, Dena Mi chelle Manley, Meigs High School, and Tammy Dawn Holter, Southern High School. Dane Lockhart Donavan Childress Airman Dane Lockhart, son of Air Fo rce Reserve Airm an Jack and Ruth Lockhart of Rural . Donavan Childress, son or Mr. Route 4, Chesapeake, has gradu· and Mrs. George Childress Jr. of ated from the U.S. Air Force Ru r'al Rbute 1, Chesapeake. h~ s alrcrew life support course at :graduated from Air Force ~ astc Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. training at Lack!and Air F un·e During the course. stud ents Base, Te·xas · were taught to inspect and During the six weeks of train· !Minta!~ life support equipment ing the airman studied the Air such as parachutes, survival kit s Force mission, organization and and lilA:> rafts and preservers . customs and received speci al They also earned credit s toward training In hum an· relations. an associate degree th rough the He Js a 1986 graduate of Sou1ll Community College of the Air Point High School. Force. Uoyd M. and Ruth Moore J Lewis anniversary observed J RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Lewis. Christina and Robert Lewis, Highl and. Md. , , J ason. Elkridge, Md.; Mr. and former residents of Racin e, Mrs. VI ctor Winston, Fulton, celebrated their golden wedding Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van anniversary on June 13 at Early Vleet, the R<>v. and Mr. C.O. April Way, Columbi a, Md. Smith, Clarksville, Md .; J anice The celebration was hosted by Cook, Fulton, Md. ; Mrs. Shari the couple's fiv e childr en, Wilson. Columbia, Md.; Mr. and Donna, Bob, Larry, Kathyleen Mrs. AI Hill and daugher. and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amanda, Laur<>l, Md.; Mr. and were married on June 15, 1937. Mrs. Dav<> Thomas. Iris Perkins, Those att end ing were Mr. and Linda Stewart, Columbia, Md .; Mrs . Norman Frazier , Battle Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ewing, Creek.Mlch. ; Mr. and Mrs·: Gary Clar ksville, Md .; Mr . and Mrs. Frasier and daughtet·, Kel sla, Charles Prince, Mary Lois Wilt, Ba ttle Creek, Mic h.: Mrs. Ma· Columbia, Md .; Mr. and Mrs. r llyn Prelsz, sons, Shawn and Mi chael Elmor<>. Mike and Jan, Eric , Bloomsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Glen Burne, Md. ; Bruce Willi· Mrs . James Mercer, Ca m- ams, Woodllne, Md.; Mr. and bridg<>; Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, · Mrs. Char les Hench, Mr. and Cant on; Mrs. Helen Lewis, 'Ra· Mrs . Ted Wilson, Lar ry Lewis, venswood, W.Va.; Robert Lew is, Brown Bridge, Md.; · Mr. and Jr. and daughter, Debbie, Lau· Mrs. Bill Skillman, Cla rksville, rei, Md .; Bryan Hayma n, Lau- Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John Roger s, rel, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barbara Man ry, Highland. Md .; Hayman, Laurel Md. ; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman, Laurel, Md. Pomeroy, Ohio Prices Good June 28 Thru .J uly 4, 1987 • • reezer The week brought the deaths of .Jacki e Gleason and Fred As· ta!re. Bot h grea t ent ertai ners provided people across our nation with some happy moments. I did marvel, however, at one account or the life of Asta ire which point ed out that he was last married in 1980. He was 88 at the time of his death. This means that he was married at the age of 80. Now does that say something for courage, or wh at·~ Do keep smiling. eezer Beef Chuck ·~onele$s super Pack •BONELESS C~UCK ROAST •ITEW BEE~ •LEAN GROUND CHUCK 90 . ' . .....__ LEAN ·TENDER· BEEF cubed 101b.• , Pkg. stea~e ~ •• .. SUPERIOR BRAND BULK SLICED · ' Bul~ Bacon· ,~1 ' Pkg. Sirloin Tips Pkg. 80% or MORE LEAN . , 0 enP ROAST •TIP STEAKS • ICA·BOB MEAT ~g~~ Chuck J.T.M. FRESH FROZEN . Pi9 Beef ·patties 101b.• , , •1g•a 10 tb Box .·. OPEN HOUSE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. James D. Teaford, Syracuse, will be observing their i!Oih wedding anniversary on July 3. They were married on July a, 1937 at Catlettsburg, Ky. and their attendants were the late Howard Teaford of Granville, and his wile, Maudle, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford hav e a daughter Mrs. Sampaon (Jean) Hall, a daughter, Japlce Lawson, and a grandson, David Lawson, all ol Syracuse. 1\ card shower Is being planned for the couple. BAR· S . Fra11k Harold and A11na Rose Fitch Job bank has applicants looking for work 1!190 GA LLIPOLI S_ The Jo b Bank loca ted at the Senior Citizen Ce nter at 220 J ac kson Pike have d plovers who app II ca nts an em . are looking fo r part·tlme. fu ll · tim e. or temporary work. These applica nts have a var· iety of skills and talent s. Most of .. ON·COR BRAND corn Dogs · GRADE 'A' FRESH FRYER Leg Quarters - - -· Pork Loin Pkg. GRADE 'A' FRESH FRYER - ~ llEf)H Breasts 101b.$ Pkg. 1 1•a $ C~ADE .A. FRESH FI!'I'U 1010.$ Box 101b.$.1G CRADI 'A' FI!ISH FI!'IIR ThiQhS ·ucKATTACHIO' •• • Strlotn Roast • Cer.ter cnops • country RtOI gQ 90 TUrkey Drumsticks 10 lb. . Pkg. 90 t CRAIN FED PORK SHOULDER STYLE COUNTRY STYLE .Hash Browns western Ribs , 10 lb.$ PkQ. •• . • ~ v GALLIPOLIS - Weddin g plans have been completed by Jodi Leigh Burns and Ronald Lee Tawney. She Is the daughter of Debbie Burns of Gallipolis and Gerald Burns. also of Gallipolis. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Shiflet of Gallipolis. He Is the son of Okey Tawney of Gallipolis and Lynn Tawney, also or Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place July 3, at 6:30p.m., at Gallipolis Christian Church. Miss Burns Is a graduate of Ga llla Academy High School. Tawney Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buck· eye Hills Career Center. He Is employed with the United States Marine Corps. Jones-Hodges GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Gallipolis an· nounce the engagement and approaching marriage or their daug}Jter, Kathy Jon es, to Rus· sell Hodges, son of Mrs. Irene Hodges of Mt. Airy, N.C . The open wedding will take place July 4, at 2:30 p.m., on Fortlflcatton Hill. groom, willHodges, be bestsonman Randall of and the Leanne Hodges. daught er of the groom , will be mai d of honor. The Rev . Amos Wilson will officiate, and a reception will fo llow at the home of the bride's parents on SR 588. BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY "Complete Hospital Equipment For Home Use" •Hospital lleds •Home Oxygen •Lift Chairs •Trapezes •Patient lifts •Adult Briefs •Underpads (Chuxs) •Crutches •Braces •Cervical Pillows •Egg Crates them are 50 year of age and older. Formore !nformattonleel fr ee to call the Job Bank and talk to the J ob Counselor. Th Job Ba nk Is open Wednes,d y noon to 4 p.m., Thursday a. Th and Frida y. 8 to 4 p.m. e numbe r to call Is 446·7000. :t MIDDLEPORT - Frank Ha· rold and Anna Rose Martin ~'Itch. 776 Grant St., Middleport. wlli celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open recep· tlon on Sunday, July 12,lrom 2io 4 p.m. at the Meigs Count y Multipurpose Building, Senior Center, Mulberry Height s, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch were married on Sept. 18, 1937 at Greenup, Ky. and are the parents of four children, Dwight of McConnelsville, David ol Fort Lau derdale, Fla.; Carol Sue Oliver, Racine. and Patricia Anne Marshall, El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs . Fitch are former residents of Morgan County having moved to Meigs County In 1962. They request that gifts be omitted. •Wheelchairs •Bedside Commodes •Walkers •Ouad Canes •Shower Stools •Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies •Gowns •Blood Pressure Kits •TENS Units •Nebulizers ' MANY ITEMS MEDICARE/MEDICAID APPROVED Home owned and Optrattd 446-7283 Fru o,linry and Training Call Collect U PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH• . ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Florist and Your Photos Ceramic' I By David Sidewalk S•le Tawney rHOTOGIAPH YOUI rm .. ,t<ot...... July 1, 2, 3 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ,,.,.,loy IMrviot-toup ... ••IIi......It usualty voritt lood anll teys totcn two '""'to 1lo tho jM. Ortolron., tilt ,.,, ... ,.,. ....... Letll f., • spet with a 11Nr t.k.eu~. UN your ''"'''' 111m. ltvt owtftxptH It ctMkt..tt, ~ • fltfl step. M•M anhnal to .... vp Ught. 11M a · - lorK " • .., bock fr ... tho ,.,, .. d sMot frOfft his ertlt"l. lht • faslshutltr holr roOIIy- s,_., to u., MOtiH. Dtts witllftp penlint flf a ftw ..... K'"" llltw iftlo lhoir nott. AsqUHity loy ,.. ttt thtm to 1... Mt, '"" o profl'ohot •••• whoa ,,. tlrrori tho toy jvsl oot of roodo. A goo4 moaljost.,,.,o Ml· Ntrl mty http a •1 or 101 111m 1.lm anll 1101 lotp ... 1rMII• <ott witt oifltill Itt a lsit K100 M o titt1o ....... loool•ltloir foco. lhoywll....tly lid< Hoff. --•••too4a,.- ,_ • Yf'l' phlto ..m., - VI .t fn· ..,., !lv6o, 424...,. bo. Galll,olis. OIMo. My June special Is 4 R prin t< 14"<6") lor the sa me price as 3 R 13'h" x5"). Savings from 10°/o to 50°/o on every item in our store. Stop In, choose a balloon to 111 how much your savings will be. And while shopping, you can enjoy a cool refreshment. "Free Balloons for the Kids " Come Join the Fun St. lt. 160 71/• mlu n. of Holzer 388-9760 ,$~-­ PATIO SALE Just in Time for July 4th Guests •5 PC. DINING GROUPS •3 & 5 PC. SlniNG GROUPS .•FOLDING ROCKERS ,.C:HAIIS & OCCASIONAL TABLES .. •GLIDERS •CHAISE LOUNGERS •UMBRELLAS •TEA CARTS Saving• ·Up to 1/3 Off efrH variety Pack ..·: •• 1o1b.St JIG PkQ. ' Burns-Tawney 2) Carpets the1 ere left too wet rHOII much more rapidly, eo when t..tfic: wolk1 acrou 1 olightly clomp carpet, people clean the ooleo of their shoes on the tr.lhly cleo ned ca<petl 3) Carpe1s which take over 24·36 hours to dry will usually mildew In the drying procus. causing domage to the bttcklng. offensive odor, and diocolonion. Walls and other component• of your building can also be edver11ly effected by l68vi1111 too much water in tht carpeto. . ' SEA STAR e4 . . FIWO-IIItt WIIMn e 3 Ill. Clllll¥ SlfVIIICIOII d•Fianl'arltSMIIIIIt PORTLAND - The descend· ants of the late Albert and Eliza We make sure your carpet ia tho· roughly ·lhy; •becau1e: 1) Carpeto tloat aroleft too wet ore also left too dirty because equipment that can not 'pick up the water con not pick up ground in din either..... · ,..,_sgso 1~:·*11 10 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . The descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will hold a reunion Sunday, June28. starling at 12 noon , at the youth center building, Harmon Park, Point P leasa nt, W.Va . FROM FRONTIER CLEANING SYSTEMS RUSSETTES POTATO Pkg. Weekend meet Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., will be speaker at weekend meetings to be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ on the Summer Coupon D,ays 90 Fisii-N·Batter ~u;. $5 90 FRESH FROZEN $ LEAN SUPER PACK Drumsticks .. .... ~~~~ 8 ' $t · 2 90 . ' 101b.$ , Loaf KYGER - The BradburyJenkins family reunion will be held June 28, at the Kyger Community building. to be noted Chopped Ham -· --- •• 10 lb. . Pkg. Tent crusade . Word of Life Ministries tent crusade, on Route 681 west or Darwin, Is In progress through June 30 at 7 p.m. nightly. The gospel group " Manna " will be featured Saturday evening. Fitch anniver s"'oked s BONELESS SUPER PACK cround POMEROY - The annual family picnic of Pomeroy Chap· ter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. will be held at 5:30p.m. on Sunday at the home of Nlal and Vlrglnla Salser, Syra cuse . The picnic Is for members and their families. Cab, . . . Oftll other pth , .. ~ SUPERIOR· ROYAL BRAND 10 lb . 1:• \,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert LewiJ 298 Second St. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Community calendarI area happenings Moore anniversary is observed Something to remember... POMEROY .- I think It's great !or !amUies to make special occasions something to re· member: Such was the case lor Todd Bissell to mark his graduation !rom Rio Grande College on June 13. About 150 friends and relatives • of Todd's gathered at the Bashan Fire Statton to celebrate the " occasion and followin g a buffet dinner, a program of gospel music was presented by the Bissell Brothers . cousins of the honored guest. Todd Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of the Bashan· • Keno Road. Incidentally, Todd is already "In the saddle" . He's teaching history and general science at su mmer school being held at Meigs High. · PomeroY-Middltiport-GaiHPoJia, Ohio-Point Pliaunt, W.Va. · 1 •' ' •'. .•. ,•, . .• • Parking Optn Daily 9-5 Min.& Fri• ••• .446-3045 •Free Dtlivtry "" Finandng Available Third & Ollwt GaNipolis �· .iunhau.., 'U!imes- jcntirt.cl Section C June 28. 1987 Early ·Wimbledon exit does not worry Graf By MORLitY Ml'll:RS WIMBLEDON, England (.UP!) - West German teenager Steff! Graf says the early exit of the top men's seed at Wimbledon does not concern her. · Graf, facing Increased pressure from fans because of the second-round elimination of defending champion and fellow West German Boris Becker, advanced to the fourth round at Wimbledon Saturday with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over .Laura Glldemelster of Peru. "They are looking more on me now," said the 18-year-old Gtaf. "I do not worry about what others are thinking. I concentrate on what I am thinking. I am more relaxed than afraid." Graf, the second seed who has won 42 consecutive matches, said Becker's defeat by unheralded Australian Peter Doohan did not . make her feel more vulnerable. "There always comes a loss ·that comes as a surprise to you," 3 BIG DAYS - WED.· THURS.· FRI. - JULY 1, 2 & 3 RC Cola Ground Beef 24-12 OZ. CANS THOROFARE SUPERIOR Pork & Beans frankies 15 OZ. CANS LB. $600 to LBS. OR MORE CASE COUNTRY STYLE SNOW FLOSS Spare Ribs $900 Ground Chuek Crea~ 6 f~~~!~ Corn LB. 79 Bacon SLBS. CHICKEN Green Beans Leg Quarters 16 OZ. CANS SUPERIOR THOROFARE Peas $950 $475 $9~0 CASE 'It CASE SEA STAR $149 5 LBS. · *6'' Longhorn Cheese *1'' Batter Di Fish $450 CASE tLB. PK8. Lunch Meat Ap~}!.~~suce 16 OZ. CANS *449 PKO. ' LB. VtCASE OEM diME YELLOW CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HOME GROWN Idaho Potatoes Cooking Onions Head Lettuce Cahhage 10 LB. BAO $ 79 CALIFORNIA TENDER SWEET HB. BAG CALIFORNIA $129 89~ ITEM Ar111o11r Treat QUANTITY FULL CAS.E HALF . CASE EACH FULL !;ASE oz. FRESH GREEN "· Broccoli HALF CASE ITEM &Ch1111 QUANTITY 24/71!4 *4 n. 12144 u. !!!!L--J-.--~~~~-J.--:_~-4--+---IARMOOR M..wleh 24/IS!ft Ot. 24/SO u. PILLSBURY $2J 11 flour *18 *9 •..., 10/ u. ~····· ........ 41/5 ez, 14/21 N. 14/16· tz. HAlF CASE *10 .,., . *27 SIIIYDII.IOIIT IIIOW FLOSS 1Cr11t *8 10/ II.. Cltr11 '•••h ... 64 "It was a long match to walt through," Graf said. "I was cheering for whoever was lead· lng at the time." The order of play on the principal courts Monday at the leads Hartford Open By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer CROMWELL. Conn. (UPI) Jim Carter fired a 7·under-par 64 ·saturday and was the leader in the clubhouse at S-under in the third round of the rain- Inter,rupted $700,000 Greater Hartford Open. •. Bernhard Langer, the leader after two rounds at 12-under, started late and through seven holes was 1-under-par on the day . Paul Azlnger, w]lo started the .third round 8-under, picked up ·four birdies In his first seven ' holes of the Tournament Players Club of Connecticut and trailed the West German by a shot. Play was suspended for 1 hour and 40 minutes when the morn· ing' s light drizzle turned into a steady downpour. Play was resumed at 12: 15 but the delay played a part in the disqualification of Japanese golfer Aki Ohmachi, who hit his approach shot to the lOth green before the official siren. " It was my mistake," said Ohmachi. Dave Lancer, a spokesman for the PGA Tout, said Ohmachi's English "Is not that good and this might have been part of the problem." Ohmachi, who joined the Tour last year, started the day at !-under-par and completed the first nine holes in 4-under- par 32. He is ranked No. 107 on the money list with $45,292. Carter, the 1983 NCAA cham· pion while he was attending Arizona ·State, carded nines of 32-32 Saturday for his best round of the year. He has missed the cut in eight of his 16 tournaments In 1987 and stands No. 130 an the money list with $14,216. The rain held off for more than two hours, until an Intermittent drizzle started again at approxl· mately 2:15p.m ., slowing but not stopping play. ~. ~ ... . f • • LOW RETURN - Derrick Rostango of the United Stales stretches to return a hall to Anders CLEVEl:AND i(JP!) -Rookie Mark McGwire slammed. three homers to drive in five runs and Carney Lansford and Reggie Jackson added two-run homers Saturday to power the Oakland Athletics to a 13-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians . ' McGwtre, who has 25 homers this season, went 4-for-5 and s9ored live runs to boost Joaquin Andujar, 2-1. It was the third time In Oakland A's history a batter hit three home runs in a game. Dave Kingman accomplished the feat in 1984 and Reggie Jackson did so in 1969. Andujar, sidelined since June 10 with a pulled lett hamstring, was activated before the game. He allowed three runs, two of them earned, and struck out one over five Innings. Dennis Eckers· ley and Dennis Lamp each went two innings in relief. Ken Schrom, 4· 7, took Cleve· land's sixth straight defeat and ninth in 12 games . The right · bander, who went 3 2-3 Innings, NCAA scholarship reductions discriminate say women's groups By Wli..L DUNHAM UPI Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) Women's groups are branding as discriminatory an NCAA prop· osal to slash athletic scholarships, saying women's sports will suffer proportionately more than men's. " I think it's outrageous, utterly outrageous," Ellen Vargyas, a lawyer with the National Women' s Law Center, said of the scholarship reduction plan to be considered during a special NCAA convention Monday and Tuesday in Dallas. "!think many schools are going to face serious legal questions." The NCAA will consider a plan proposed by Its powerful Pres!· dents Commission to pare back scholarships in many men's and women's sports. The proposal, however, exempts blg·tlme football from the cuts, leaving the allotment for Division I -A football - the largest commlttmenl of scholar· ships at many schools - at 95 scholarships for men. The Presidents Commission argues the scholarship reduc· lions are needed to slow the spiraling costs of college sports. No Presidents Commission proposal has ever been turned down by the NCAA membership. "! think It will hurt women's sports dramatically," Women's Sports Foundation Executive Dl· rector Deborah Anderson said. "This Is just further evidence that while people say they encourage equality lor women in sports, they are not pract Icing what they are saying." Women's groups believe this "disproportionate" cut violates Tit 1e IX, the 1972 federal taw prohibiting sex discrimination In schools receiving federal funds. Women already receive less than a third of the total pool of athletic scholarship money. The Presidents Commission plan would eliminate a combined total ol17 men's and 13 women's scholarships In a variety of sports, but that appearance of equity Is belled by the !act many men's cuts are in sports that are not maintained by many schools, Vargyas said. A study conducted by University of Texas Women's Athletic Director Danna Lopiano found there would be an overall reduction ol 10.4 percent In women's scholarships and just 6.5 percent in men's scholarships. has nat won since May 24 and has not pitched past the flfth Inning In his last five starts. McGwlre gave Oakland a 2-0 lead in the first. Canseco doubled into the left-field corner with two out and McGwire hit Schrom's next pitch 400 feet over the left· centerfield wall. Cleveland got a run back in the second. Mel Hall singled to lead off and took third when the ball eluded right !Ieider Mike Davis for a two-base error. Carmen Castlllo's sacrifice fly then scored Hall . The A's added four runs with two out in the third. Luis Polonia singled and scored on Canseco' s double. McGwire lofted a fly to deep right that Cory Snyder dropped for a three·base error, plallng Canseco. Lansford hit Schrom's next pitch into the left-field stands for his seventh hamer, making It 6-1. Po ionia' s RBI slrlgle upped the lead to n In the A's four th and McGwire led off the fifth with his 24th homer, a blast to center off reliever Ed Vande Berg. Cleveland got two runs in the · fifth on Cas tillo's sixth homer and Brett Butler's RBI triple. Jackson followed McGwtre's sin· gle with his ninth homer in the Oakland seventh off Rich Yell. McGwire made it 12-3 In the ninth when he followed Canseco's single by hitting a Scott Balles pitch lor his 25th homer. Johnnie LeMaster concluded the Oakland scoring with an RBI single later Spencer eyes manager's post in majors 7 argarh•• Margarine ''· FULL . CASE SHEDD SPREAD THOROFARE 24/fS IGIITS CUCUMBERS PEPPERS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS ITEM FULL _CASE 12/40 oz. 12115 oz. $ 00 $350 3lbo.*1 79~ 4/*1 TIIOROFARE .... , •• 1 24/16 24·12 80LDRN RIPE atermelon Bananas 21bo. *1 ITEM LBS. RED RIPE Peaehes 24 CT. 5 LB. BA8 $ 19 SOUTHERN JUICY FREESTONE Celery Carrots $ 00 Graf, who has lost a total of just five games In her three matches at Wimbledon, faces Czechoslovakia's Jana Novotna In the fourth round. "The tougher the opponent, the more you can raise your game,'' she said. Graf had to walt for her turn on the Center Court Saturday as lOth-seeded Tlm Mayotte took three hours and 43 minutes to defeat fellow American Tlm Wilkison In the preceding match. Wimbledon Tennis Championships: Ceater Court: Mats Wilander (3), Sweden, vs. Jonas B. Svensson, Sweden; MlloslavMecir (5), Czechoslovakia, vs. Anders Jar· ryd, Sweden; Chris Evert (31, Boca Raton, Fla., vs. Kyoka Okamoto, Japan. Court One: Pam Shriver (51, Luthervllle, Md., vs. Beth Herr, Dayton, Ohio; Jeremy Bates, Britain, vs. Slobo· dan Zlvojinovlc, Yugoslavia: Tlin Mayotte, 10, Bradenton, Fla ., vs. · Mlkael Pernfars, Sweden. Court Two: Martina Navratil· ova (2), Fort Worth, Texas, vs. Peanut Louie-Harper, San Fran· cisco: Kelly Evernden, New Zealanp, vs. Jimmy Connors (7), Sanibel Harbour, Fla. Court Three: Pat Cash (11), Australia, vs. Michie! Schapers, Holland; Liz Smylie, Australia, vs. Claudia Kohde·Kilsch (8), West Germany . . Jarryd of Swcdn during play at Wimbledon Saturday· ( UPI) ·McGwire slams three· home runs to lead A's past Tribe $ 99 tOLB. CASE VzCASE 5 LBS. SLICED THOROFARE THOROFARE Bulk Sausage 5 LBS. $475 $950 $950 CASE Bologna 49 t!z CASE CASE . WHOLE KERNEL RED SKill Sirloin Patties $875 *1750 1fzCASE FRESH LEAN &0000 $ 99 CHOPPED 16 OZ. CANS $450 CASE 5 LBS. 1fz CASE Peaches 12-40 OZ. CANS ~arter 12 oz. PKG. THOROFARE YELLOW CLING Pork & Beans 99' SLB. PI( G. $300 she said. "But men are different and there are more chances of upsets because service Is more Important. But there Is not so much of a posslbll!ty of a big upset among the women.'' GALLIPOLIS - There is a possibility that Tom Spencer, a native of Gallipolis who Is ·now a manager of the Class A Geneva (N.Y.) Cubs, In the Chicago Cubs farm system, could manage In the major leagues in the next few years. A story by the Gannett News Service In the Huntington Herald Dispatch, Friday reported that the Chicago Cubs were high on Spencer's rna· nagerlal skills. Spencer, 37, entered managIng In 198:1 after 1l years as a player, most of which were spent tn the mlaon. He was drafted out of Gallla Academy by the Cincinnati Reds Ia 1969 and was selected for the Class AAA American AIIIOCiatlon All-Star Game Ia 1975. He played In only 29 majorleague games, hlttlag .185 for the Chicago White Sox Ia 1978 alter being called when Chet Lemon was injured. Spencer, who from February to June is the Chicago Cubs' outfield and baserunning Instructor, has been said by Gordon Goldsberry, the Chicago Cubs' vice president of minor-league operations, to have a "good temperament with younger players. We think lie has a chance to manage at higher levels and we're aware that he'd like to get ahead." As a manager In lhe Hous· ton Astros' farm system, lor a Class A affiliate In AshevUJe, N.C., he put several players through hla PI'OIP'Bm and on to the majors, people such as Charlie Kerfleld and Mark Bailey. Apparently, the Chlcaao Cubl, wtJo have had Spencer In their l)'ltem slace 1985, want to encourage him to go higher in the baseball manag· lng ranks, even lilt isn' t with the parent club. According to Goldsberry, Spencer is highly regarded "as a teacher and manager." Spencer Is one of live black managers In professional baseball at the moment. The former Gallipolis resl· dent graduated !rom GAHS In 1969. A four· sports athlete at Gallla Academy, Spencer received a scholarship to play football at Ohio University, but chose professional baseball Instead, completing his college education later. He guided the 1967 and 1969 Blue Devlll to the SEOAL baseball crown. Mrs . James (Betty) Spencer, Tommy's mother, resldel at 132 · Pine St., Galllpolla. TOMMY SPENCER - A top JIIUalerlal pn~~pect from Galllploll. file plloto) (Times·Senllael · in the Inning. In other action, the Astros Kevin Bass hit a home and drove in four runs to lead· the Astros over the Giants, 6-5alsoSaturday afternoon. In one other afternoon game the New York Meta held off a ninth inning rally by the Philadelphia Ph lilies to post a 5-4 win. MCGW!RE SLIDES - Rookie Mark McGwlre of the Oaklud Athlclic slide!! lnlo third hue against the Clelveland Indians on Saturday . MeG wire slugged three home runs to lead the A's. (UPI) Elliott after 5th straight MIS win BROOKLYN, Mich . iUPl' Today's NASCAR Miller 400 is a homecoming of sorts lor Bill Elliott, who has recorded pheno· menai success on the Michigan International Speedway in recent years. " When I was first starling out, the city of Jackson (near the race track) sort of adopted me, and a fat of people supported me in the ea rly stages of my career, ' he said. " It is really a very special · place for me. "! try not to let my friends down when I come here. I 'II try not to disappoint them this wPekend." Elliott, who captured this year's Daytona 500, refurns to the 2-miie oval on which he has won five of his last six races, Including the 1986 Miller Ameri· can 400 and Champion Spark Piug400. "Michigan has always been a special place to me," the 31· year·old Elliott said. "First, It's right in (car owner) Harry's (Melling) backyard. "Plus, 1 like the tra ck Itself. I've run well here and had a lot of success." Elliott said he feels pressure entering Sunday's race, much of it centeri ng around his bid to win · his !lfth straight MIS race. "It could be done, I suppose," Elliott said . "But it' s so tough to win right now. There are several teams that are getting better each race. You ca n sec them getting ready to win a race. And there are several teams that have already won and are hungry for more. "Everything will have to work perfecliy for us to win. We'd like to keep the string going. But we also know that at some point .tt has to snap." Tim Richmond in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo has posted two consecutive victories on the NASCAR circuit, including last Sunday's Budweiser 400at River· side, Calif. "It's been Elliott's track the last lew y.cars," Richmond said. "He knows II better than anyone else. "Everything has been going right lately for me, and I would hope that we'll give Bill a run for his money. I haven't exactly had much success here. But anything can happen." Richmond won the pole for last year's race, but did not finish In the top five. �Page C-2-The Sunday TlfTleS-Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 2a. 1987 June 28. 1987 Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. VrJ. p Carl Lewis pursues personal goal of winning three events By WILLIAM D. MURRAY "Whim the · competition gets . today, Edwin Moses will square UPI Spol1s Writer that way, Carl's adrenllne starts off against Danny Harris In the SAN JOSE, Call!. (I,JP! ) - The pumping," Tom Tellez, .Lewis' men's 400 meter hurdles. It. was only Inspiration Carl Lewis ·coach, said. ·'I felt once Myricks Harris who ended Moses' undt'" needed to outshine the strongest jumped far, Carl would follow. feated streak at 122 consecutive showing ever by a group of long He needs those kids to jump far In races earlier this month In svaln. jumpers was to glance down at order to get the best out o!hlm." "I'm just looking forward to his jersey. going out and trying to w!n this Lewis came Into the morning There, stuck on the strap, was event lnfured. On a preliminary meet," Harris said. "I don' I feel a black ribbon so small II was long jump Thursday, he fell a like the hunted, I still feell!kethe hardly visible to the fans ga· strange sensation In hls left knee hunter. I think Edwin will come thered nearby In the stands. To - the one he had operated on last back strong as well as a lot of the other guys." Lewis, however, it spoke September. volumes. Harris says a time just over 47 "After the first jump, it (the The ribbon was In memory of knee) was hurting," Lewis said. seconds will be needed to w!n. "! think mayhe a low 47, say h!s father, who passed away this "But I decided to keep on spring. Lewis said two weeks ago jumping." 47.20," he said. "The track Is an he was going Into the USA-Mobil Lewis' knee stayed loose excellent surface, the onlY thing Track and Field Championships enough for him to capture the 200 that may hamper us is lhew!nd." with the goal or winning three meters title later in the evening In other finals, Evelyn Ash- · · events In memory of his !ather. . In a time of 20.12. He Is also ford, a disappointing fifth place On Friday, he won the first two. scheduled for the nationally· f!n!sher In the women's 200 Lewis was pushed to the limit televised 100 meters final today, meters, will try to make the In the men's long jump by Larry but Lewis says he'll have to see World Champlon~hlp In the 100, Myr!cks and Mike Conley he fore how hiS knee feels . Butch Reynolds heads a fast coming away a winner with a "If I decide to run tomorrow, men's 400 meters field and Steve leap of 28 feet, 4 1·2 Inches. I'll go out and perform," he said. Scott leads the field in the men's All three men surpassed 28 feet "I'll go out and perform and have 1,500 meters. - the first time In history three no excuses." jumpers cleared the distance. In another major showdown Golf Classic ups its purse LEWIS LEAPS- Carl Lewis leaps over 28 toot NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- The USF&G Insurance Co. hasupped the total purse for the 1988 USF&G Classic in New Orleans to $750,000 and the top prize to $135,000. The 1988 tournament, which will be held at Lakewood Country Club for the final lime, has been pushed back one month to AprU 21·24. The 1989 USF&G as he captures the long jump In the USA-Mobil championships. (UP!) . night loss by defeat ing the Michigan girls 68-58. In the boys' game, Michigan's Mark Macon a! Buena VIsta High School had 44 points Thursday night and added 19 Friday night. Michigan te'am honors Friday night, however. went to Carl Thomas of Lansing Everett High School with 22 points. Darrel Reed, Saginaw, and Steve Smith, Detroit Pershing, added 16 points apiece for the winners. Ohio was led by Ohio Statebound Treg Lee. The Cleveland St. Joseph forward was 12 o! 17 from the field as he totaled 27 points. Three of h!s field goals were from 3-polnl range. Roosevelt Wallace of East Cleveland Shaw had 18. The Ohio ·squad was coached by Kalida High School's Dick Kortokrax who moved up from his assista nt position to fill In for Gene M!llard, former head coach at Bexley. Millard had to leave the squad earlier In the week after h!s daughter was killed In an airplane crash. In the girls' game, Ohio led all the entire game and had a 39·19 lead at halftime, then held off a late Michigan rally. Christen Holt of Lima Bath, who will play for Ohio University Bodzianowski charged starting in the fall, paced Ohio with 14 points. Troy a Landrum of Columbus South scored 10 points. She has not decided where she will attend college. Erin Vlck of Maumee, a Bowling Green State University recruit, had nine points, and another BG recruit, Tracie Gor· man of Delphos St. John's had eight points. Ohio held Michigan's Deadra Charles to nine points. The Detroit DePorres graduate had scored 22 points to lead Michigan to an 84·68 victory Thursday (UP!) - The New York I slanders re- signed defenseman Steve Konroyd to a multl·year cont ract. night. Ch!ld, Sue Nissen Detroit Devine a CentralofMichigan University recruit, led Michigan Friday with 14 points. WiiGHt STIONGLY LIFT B8l600"H"Top THE SHOE (AfE 300 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS Come In and a5k lo l!y on lhe new \'ledge l'ol:l~er · l:oi B<ool<flo enter No puK:/laS8 necessary WIN THE WN.K Of AUFETIME! Two Grand PIUel: 'Nolk New Zeolord> Speclocuk:lr MilOrd !rock 01 Jopon's Mcqlitlcent Mt. FuJI ll1PI tof two. InCluding airfare, CJCOOm'TIOdO!iOrd. end $'(((1 in tun rr<lOO'II 'tOO olhaf valuobte Prtun. tool PWSI A!lee glllwitl1 """"f Wedge .• . .. girl will take part in .. ~ junior quarterhorse event In me o1ors b" deiOI/1 UP TO Iii: ' -"' F~l~:;2:~!~~;~: [I Medium back. padded seat w/springs 13" steering wheel 8·speed Uni·Orive" transaxle Voltmeter 22x7.50 rear turt Interlock Indicator lights tires Tach·a·Matic•· hitch system 10·HP Kohler Magnum engine W&IIOISI POWII. PUT n T11 WIIIIIOI 1'01• . 1" 1 BAUM LUMBER & HARDWARE 1 Main Street- Chester, Ohio RANcHERs Dolton, GtOflllt 3072t tough exciting. The and Tulsa world show spo nsored by Levi Strauss and : Co. in cooperal!on with Tulsa· : based Drysdales Western Wear ' Stor·e. As the show's major sponsor. Lev!' s Westernwear division will provide general show funding. Highlights of the show will he aired on The Nas hville Network. There will he business sessions by state delegates o! the Ameri· ca n Junior Quarter Horse Associ· alton which is the largest youth horse association In the world · and national officers w!ll be elected. There will be a variety of social activities scheduled durIng the eight days Including a clinic. a barbecue and dance and an evening at a water recreation park. Tammy, 16, Is a junior at Eastern High School and Is the daughter of Mr. and J.R. Kennedy, Tuf)pers Plains . P.O. Box 3666 ua.F una. • ..... I'S·SI - AI !he lop olthe IIIM!up, FS-i5 - Slllrli lllptr· this Slihl trimmer hiu grass power..t brushcuner lUes the pmtlll'l! oil dlftlcull wu. woedJ hlni and holdJt!:LIOUnd. Lilflhitlcht with loop lllllllle for Ulflhiti{lhl with Wcycle.handfe euy _,_Iii)'. ~c aontrols. t:ledronic ipitian 111111 ipitlon p!QOidts SUit IWIJ. antmlntion 1J11em plus Sllbli AnlivtMIIlon system Mol ucluiot Poly-cut'" head add to safety clutch offer sale and eue and safety ol openolion. steady trimmin(. Shoulder lwneu llld protec. SIS9.95 with tivegoaJesl~. Rlotocul head. S259.95. $149.95 with Stritll heM. ' ' Vio la pitched a good game." Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said . "Wilt was outstanding. He always pitches great against us. I don't know who he pitches bad against, but it's never us. The one-hitter was the 11th In Texas Rangers history and the fir st since Charlie Hough lost a one-hitter at California In June 1985. The shutout was only the second of the season for the Rangers' pitching staff, which came into the game with an earned run average of 4.91, ahead of only Milwaukee and Cleveland In the American 11 ••' WALLER, Texas (lJ PJ) Pollee say the gunshot wound Qlat fatally injured the son of Houston Oilers owner K.S. ·:sud" Adams may have been self· Inflicted. The body of Kenn et h Stanley Adams IJI, 29. was found on Adams' ranch near the Harris· Waller County line at 3:18p.m. Friday by his wife. sa id a spokesman with the Harris County medical examiner's of· fl ee. A pollee Investigation was on·going. Harris County shertfrs Cpl. ,tohn Byrd said the weapon was still at the scene. : Oilers spokesman Chip Na· mlas conf!rmed the younger Adams died Friday but said he did not know the details of h!s death. · "We do know that Mr. Adams' ::.::-:~a::.~~~ afternoon," Namlas said. "We do son, Ken, passed away this not know the circumstances. The family's not reachable at this point." Because of the dea th , the elder Adams and Oilers general man· ager Ladd Herzeg canceled a trip today to Jacksonvlll~. Fla., where they were to discuss the possibility of moving the NFL team to the Gator Bowl. Pollee said Ken Adams was last seen alive early Friday by his wife, who told o!f!cers he seemed "normal and In a good mood ."' She told pollee he had gone to the farm to do some work. Kenneth Adams III waas on the board o! directors o! the Oilers and KSA Industries and was vice president of agricu lture for KSA and Bud Adams Ranches, Na· mlas said. LVNE CENTEJI.IICDDIJt.E lieet of 1oM •· 1181 . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. ................... u~:::: 8:: ~= It-Closed ... · .... · .... ..... ....... ..... .. .. ... .... .. .. .... . Op<o flee. .. ...... ......... ..... ............. ... ..... ..... ... =c:.: o1o1J t-CJ....rlloH<IoY ............................. ...................................... ............ lelen~ Awe., Gallpelh, Oh. ·70 More Used Cars to Choose From Logan Monument Co., Inc. 8:: ~::::: :....,. ""Closed .............. ··· ....... :......................... ...... .............. g:::::8:: t:::: ;oloiJI-H p.m. tH::::: 8:: tl::: 2104 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. . ~: spokeswoman said Friday Hous. ton had applied to host the 1988 Olympic trials but that event was awarded to Salt Lake City . singled home Mike Pagliarulo from second base with one outln the lOth inning to lift the Yankees . Tim Stoddard, New York's fifth pitcher, Improved to 1·1. Calvin Schiraldi, the sixth Boston pitcher, dropped to 4·4. Brewers 10, Blue Jays ~ At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper highlighted a seven-run eighth Inning with a two-out, two-run single to help the Milwaukee Brewers b~eak a four-game losing streak. Milwaukee rt'" llever Dan Plesac, 4·0, struck out three in l 2·3 hitless Innings. Reliever Tom Henke allowed six runs In 11·3 1nnlngs and fell to 0.2. Lotln Mo••••llf ;....,. r-Cimd ............ ... :....................................................... ~~g::::: '• We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virginia area during the period of time the bridge is closed. Just give us a call with your order. League. In other games. California Irp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;:;;1 I edged Chicago 3·1, Oakland blanked Cleveland 5·0, Detroit ra Holler"'- Who*" Gone ..,..,.. .. ,,,...,,. drubbed Baltimore 9·0, Seattle , . _ . . ,allow ••• whipped Kansas City li'1, New York nipped Boston 12·11 In 10 ' Innings, and Milwaukee clubbed Toronto 10·5. . Angels 3, While Sox 1 At Chicago, Jerry Reuss al· lowed six hits over 81·3 lnn!ngs In his second AL start to help the Angels to their fifth straight victory, their longest winning streak of the seasor.. Reuss, 2·0, struck out three and walked two. Greg Minton got the final two • • • • COUPON • • • • outs for his third save. Tigers 9, Orioles 0 Co. At Detroit, Wall Terrell threw Pomeroy or Vinton a four-hitler. and Kirk Glb~on CJ PI- atnd meo FREE bOOklttl ohowlng rntmorillt prlnlld In lull and Darrell Evans homered to color with 1iatlnd prtce1 tt1tld. pace the Tigers. Terrell, 6-7, D Kindly h1v1 1n lllthorlflld L.og111 struck out six and walked three In Monumlflt Co. IIPIIHntiiiVI Clll his second complete game o! the 11 my homeo. year. Last Saturday, Terrell PI- atnd me dltlllt IIIIO<Jt surrendered seven runs to the Mouooleumt without obllglltlon. Orioles In one-plus Inning. Name _____________ Mariners 5, Royals I At Kansas City, Mo., Dave Street or Route - - - - Valle went 4 for 4 and drove In City or Town _____ three runs to lead the Mariners to their ninth victory In their lastll Phone - - - - - - games. Mike Morgan, 6- 8, •••••••••• allowed five hits. walked three MONUMENT& Alii OUII ONLY and struck out one In six· plus IBIIIINIDI, NOT " iloEUNI ... . Innings. Blll Wilkinson pitched the final three Innings lor his fourth save. Yankees 12, Red Sox II At New York, Way ne Tolleson VINTON, OHIO W. Meln StrMt 388·8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy· M11on Bridge 992-2588 U~: :::: 8:: ~::::: ~l•e Jt-ClQied ....... ,.............................................................. i~ & :::8:! ~::= ~ymnaslics championship planned in Houston (DAILY) ITH :Police say shot that killed Oilers' !Adams may have been self-inflicted ;,_ • :• HOUSTON (UP!) - The 1988 U.S. Gymnastics Nal!onaiCham· plonshlps will be held at the Summit In Houston. A United Slates Gymnastics Federation $AVE f614) 985-3301 be Is , !-~-~===1:404:::12~7:8-4:B:2:B=~--J:::=:!=:!!~~~===~~~~~~~~~~==========~~~~~ the top exhibitors participate, competition Is expected to SAVE NOW THRU JULY 4TH Sweepslokes enct M 31.1<187. $20.000 Per Year j Raising CHINCHILlAS i~eigs TUPPERS PL,\I NS - Quarter · Horse enthu s ias t , Tammy : Kennedy, Tuppers Plai ns, will · be competing HI the I 16th an nua l :America n .Junior Quar ter Horse : Association World Champion· ' Ship Show and Convention In :Tulsa. Oklahoma. Aug. 2-8. :: She will be among the 1.300 ·young people, 18 and under from :the United States. Canada and :Australia. selected to participate ' In the show. She will compete with her registered American Quarter Horse, Springs Mingo, a '981 palomino gelding In the showmanship. trail and horse· manshlp classes of the show. As an lnvilallonal show, partie· i pants must have qualified In one of two ways. First, the lop 10 youth compel!lors In terms of points earned In an event belween May 1. 1986 a nd April 30. 1-987 were Invited to compete: «nd secon~, each affiliated state 1unlor Quarter Horse Assn. may send two contestants. Since only Enter lodavl see otriciol'""" EARN PHONE 992-6312 MO.DEL 310-8 W;>kef' pu!Cha>el •• TO TAKE PART IN EVENT - Tammy Kennedy, Tuppers : :Plains, will be competing at the 16th annual American Junior • · Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show and • ·Convention In Tulsa, Oklahoma. Aug. 2-8. JAYMAR GOLF CLUB 1 ~~9 (UPI) - Crulserweight Craig "Gator" Bodz!anowski Thursday was charged with aggra· valed battery In Markham, IlL The 26- year-old Bodzianowskl , whose record is 17·1 despite the loss of his right leg three years ago In a motorcycle accident , allegedly punched a man In the fa ce during a tra ffic dispute .... Colombian fi ghter Agustin "Baby" Garcia Sunday will attempt to wrest the World Boxing Council light flyweight crown from champion Chang Jung· koo of South Korea. Garcia, 27.lsflflh·rankedwltharecordof 23·5·3. T he defending champion, 24, Is 24·1. The fight will be held in the champion' s home country. GOLF TIP Of THE WEEK For mort 10 tidly hit iron dlot~ you need to strike the ball before tho clubhead contacll the turf. The best way to oncouragt this dtsconding blow is to shift your"Wtiglllsttongly onto your loft side atthestartol tht downswing. Witt. your weight loft, you'll lie able to pull tht dull down onto the ball and tliminalt any scooping action. BILL CHILDS, PRO. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~,~O~H~I~O:;; · triple In the third inning Friday. Oakland won 5·0. (UPI) :Witt hurls Texas Rangers . By GERRY MONJGAN UP! Sports Writer Bobby Wilt has emerged from a month on the disabled list to .become the dominant pitcher Texas Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine believed he could be. The rlghl·hander, who won only one of his four decisions before going on the DL, posted his second consecutive victory Friday night, allowi ng only one hit over,elght·plus Innings to lead the Rangers to a 1·0 victory over · the American League West· .leading Minnesota Twins. : "That was the real Bobby ·Witt," Valentine said. "Not that ·he wlll throw a one-hitter every ; lime, bull he way he gal ahead of · the hitters and dominated them ·is the way he can he all the lime." : After Issuing a leadoff walk to ·AI Newman In the ninth, his sixth :walk of the game, Witt was ·relieved by Dale Mohorclc .. who got Kirby Puckett to ground Into a force play and Kent Hrbek to ground Into a double play for his lOth save. · "That's the best my arm has felt since before spring train· lng," Witt said. "I wanted to go a full nine Innings because I've never gone the distance In the majors. but a shutout was on the line and I knew I was coming out If anybody got on In the ninth." Witt's performances over his lwo-year major league career have heen marked by walks and !Vild pitches. On top of control problems, he came up with a sore right shou lder In May and spent a month on the disabled list. ; Saturday, In h!s !!rst start ~ !nee returning to the roster, he ~at 'Oakland. The only hit the Twins could manage off Wilt 'Came with two out In the second when Roy Smalley looped a s ingle to left·center. ; Fra nk VIola, 6-6, went the distance for the Twins, giving up seven hits. A single by Jerry Browne to lead off the Texas fir st and a double by Scott Fletcher accounted for the ga me's lone run. : "This was a shame because Steve Carlton, 5-·5. had a walked to load the bases .and By ROBERTO PWI personal three-game winning Canseco lofted a fly ball to right UPI Spom Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cory stre~k snapped as he absorbed field. Snyder misplayed the ball, Snyder ran into some bad luck Cleveland's fifth s traight loss which landed behind hlm as Friday night In · the form of and eighth In 11 games. Tetlleton, Javier and Lansford "Carlton's pitched well but had scored and Canseco reached Oakland's Jose Canseco. Canseco sent the Athletlcs to a bad luck," sa id Oakland man· third. Mark · McGwlre then li'O victory over Cleveland when ager Tony LaRussa of the blooped a single to center, hls bases-loaded !lyball was pitcher. who threw two straight scorlpg Canseco. misplayed by Indians's r.lght complete games (or the first time Canseco made It 5·0 In the fifth fielder Snyder Into a three-run since August 1983. "'When we when he sent a line drive down triple. scored four runs early, I knew we the right·fleld line for his 12th After capping a four·RBI effort couldn 't quit because Carlton homer of the season. with a solo homer, Canseco then never does."' Oaklanjl grabbed a 4·0 lead in Iced his performance by robbing In the Cleveland seventh, Car· Snyder of a three-run homer with . the third. After Tony Phillips and men Castillo and Brook Jacoby Mickey Tettleton singled, Tet· singled before Snyder filed deep a leaping, over-the-fence catch. "'!guess I was lucky," said the tieton went to second on a wtld to left. Canseco leapt'd and A's left-fielder . " (Concerning the pitch and Phillips held third. reached over the wall ·to s.nare triple), 99.9 percent of the time, Stan Javier grounded to Carl· the drive. Brett- Butler's lwo·oul you're out. I hit It and I think 'I'm ton, and Phillips was out In a walk loaded the · bases, but out.' Then I see his feel slide out rundown as Tettleton took third Nelson then got Tony Bernazard from under him and I think 'All and Javier second. on a sharp liner to Canseco that right.' · With one out, Carney Lansford ended the threat. "Those plays (robbing Snyder) . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . __ _ _ __ are easy to make. You just have to have the opportunity to make them." Snyder d!d not bemoan his ' lrustratlng night . :' • "1 lost his triple In the l!ghls," he said. "! didn't see It until It was above my head. "(On his own long drive). I didn't hit It real good. but I still thought It was out. I thought I got enough of It." ' Winner Dave Stewart, 9· 7, allowed flve of Cleveland's eight hits over 6 2·3 Innings, striking out two and walking four. Gene Nelson relieved with the bases loaded In the seventh and flnlshed for h!s first save. "He had a good fastball, slider and fork ball, " said Cleveland 992-6611 Middleport, OH. 555 Park St. manager Pat Corrales. "He also had help from Canseco." FREE DELIVERY :past West-leading Twins, l-0 lsanders re-sign ~ ..., •1\ A's slap.5-0· loss on Indians ' Classic will lake place at English Turn Golf Course, designed by Jack Nicklaus. ]Michigan prep all-stars defeat Ohio ,115-112 ; : TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - The : Michigan boys high school bas· . ketball all·slar team made It two : In a row with a 104·93 victory over · the Ohio all-sta r squad Fr iday :}light at the University ofTol~o . ; Michigan had edged the Buck· eyes llli'll2 In overtime Thurs· : day night In Sag!na w, Mich .. in : t~e first o! the two· game series of •.the Ohio· Michigan AII·Star Bas· >lietball Classic. ;: ·Jn the girls' game earlier .;Friday night, the Ohio all·stars :;gained Pevenge lor a Thursday OUT AT THmD- Alfredo Grit!en Is tagged out at third base by Cleveland third baseman Brook Jacoby. Griffen tried to stretch a double Into a ....,. 1-C-.1 ................................. .... ........... ............. ...... ~: •• The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 \ g::::: llortm BUICK-PONTIAC 1900 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . "33 Valrt of Reliable Salas &Ser~lee" r~;;~~~~~~~::::::~:::::::::::::::.;::~;:~;;;;:::::::: ~ SUMMER BASH '8 7 . WRESTLING ~v STAR WARS Rio Grande Col••~ Rio G1a11clt, Ohio 8:00 P.M. SAT., JULY 11th 8:00 P.M. 10 MAJIIU.IIOUSE UAWL ,DRESS: Come as You Are- l11ythlng GHs 110,000 TO THE WIJIJIEI THE FANTASTICS (Bobby Fultona and Tommy Rogers~ vs "Hollywood" John Tatum and Jack Victory '"Mr. U.s.A." Tony Atlas vs Prince._. (335#) ShiH Ali Shikar ws Marcus Hawk HillbiHy Cousin Alfred n Ron Sexton Tlcbh • . . 111 o r ale:,_., .... _. Am c:11111c......,. I"" ~·· ..... '1ft 2.. A"" T.- _. T., ..... U4 hd II Plb, Cefhl't ......... 256 Jl'll A"......, ...... St. ... .... • • ..,, ... • I ..... ,.,,. . ~-~"::rm· na I, W. Ve._. " - _, ltllitl .ttMOie C. a.•.•••t~tl . ........ ~ .. · - l t l t TlcbhWIO.. ... .... I ....... ........... .,. ..... �Page-C-4- The Sunday Time$-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio~Point ' Pieasant, W.Va. June 28, 1987 June 28, 1987 . ' . seco nd on th ird baseman Jeff Hamilton's overthrow o! first for an e rror, and sco.red on Budd y Bell's single. Par ker made it 3-0 in the sixth Inning when he hit his 18th hom'e run, with two out. In the eigh th, Davis and Bell drew walks off reliever Ken Howell , and with two out. Diaz hit his fourth home The Dodgers had runners in scoring position in four innings, but Power escaped. " We had a couple of good chances to score and couldn't capit alize on them," sa id Dodgers Manager Tom Lasord a. "Power pitched real well. He had to be good to shut us out." By JOHN TORRES UPI Sports writer Philadelphia Phlllles reliever Steve Bedrosian refused to pi tch in order to tie a record . Bedrosian tied the majorleague mark held by Sparky Lyle Friday night when he earned a save in. his 11th straight game, helpin g the Phillles to a 5-2 v ictory over the New York Mets. " It' s a pleasure to be In that kind of company ," said Bedrosian, who gave up two hits, struck out three and walked one. Bedrosian turned dow n two chances to pitch recent ly In non-save opportunities. He sat Pirates retire J(iner • : Mazeroski numbers •way." : • Ma zeroskl. 49, won eight Gold :q iovoAwards during his f7. year •career with the Pirates from :1956-1972. His most famous mo;rQent came In the 1960 World ·Series when his home run In the ; t.Ouom of the ninth Inning of the ; srventh game gave the Pirates a •10·9 victory over the New York : Yankees. ' • Kin er Is second on Pitt sburgh's :ait-tlme home r un list behind : wuue Stargell. Kiner hit 301 homers as a Pirate between 1946 and 1953. . 1 He won or tied for the National L eague home run title in each of his seven years In Pittsburgh and holds the club single-season, home-run r ecord of 54. which he set In 1949. He hit 369 homer s in his career with an average of 7.1 home runs per 100 at bats and is second i n major-leugue history only to Babe Ruth. who averaged 8.5 homers every 100 at -bat s. TOLEDO, Ohio !UPI) - Chet Debre guided Chimble 'to a one, l ength victory over F .F . Lightn· lng in Friday night' s featured lOth race pace at Raceway Pa rk. Maja Tenor finished third . The winner covered the mile in 1:59 and returned $9, $4.20and$4. F .F . Lightning paid $4 and $4 to place while MaJa Tenor kicked back $5 to show. The 1·2 dally double combina , lion of Myras George and Hankin was worth $54. A crowd or 2,267 wagered $219,656. STAWBERRY'S CAUGHT- New York's Daryl Stawberry _Is tagged out by Philadelphia's Louis out eight da ys before pitching one inning Tu esday night against St. Loui s for his lOth strai ght save, During th at span the Ph lilies were 2-9, ba sically going with one l ess pitcher. " We were losing 11-6 in Montreal when they called dow n and asked I! I wanted to get some work in and l declined, " he said. " In New York, they asked .again but I fel t I wanted to go for It (the record). At the same time, I didn't want to hurt myself by go!r.g too long without pltch;ng." L ance Par r ish hi t a tw o-run homer and starter KPvin Gross singled in two runs for the Phillies. "This was not a bad crowd for a Friday, remember It's a workday," said race director Michael Rowe, who serves -as general manager of Giant s Stadium -M eadowla nd s Ar ena. " We have a pretty good ticket forecast. We are pretty optimistic for Sunday ." Rowe said meetings between the Meadowlands Board of Directors and CART top lap of 99.108 mph on the 1.68-mll e, . twi sting road course gave his family an opportunity tOstretch its pole d o,m I n a n c e a t t h e Meadowlands. When asked l! there would be a Meadowiands race nex t year , · Rowe said he was · "glla rdedly optimistic." day t97 .712) behind Bobby . Ra hal (97.933) and i n front of Roberto Guerrero (97. 613) and Emerson Fittlpa ldl 197.365). '1\venty-four ca r·s will be finalized in today's qualifying and four more may be added by the organjzer s ..Posltion in' the grid is vita l on a course that limits pass ing with fre· quent tums (11), nar r ow road· wa ys a nd s hort st r aightawa ys. Andrettl held the pole in the . Meadow lands' first two years, winning lhe first edition in 1984, and his son, Michael. set the .. qualifying record of 100.028 last year. Andretti was less optimistic about the possibility or his speed holding up in today's second qualifying. Andretti's Michael qualified third Fri- IZZUN MER Chicago 5-2 , Cincinnati shut out 4-7, while Barry Jones fell to 1-1. Los Angeles 6-0, Houston out - Don Robin son picked up his lOth slugged San Francisco 9·6 and save. San Diego beat Atlanta 5-1. Astros 8, Giants 6 Expos 5, Cardinals I At San Francisco, Craig Rey· At Montreal. Hubie Brooks nolds hit two home runs !or the drove home three runs with two first time in his 11-year majordoubles, and Bob Sebra threw a . l eague career to lead Houston. six-hitter for his firs t victory in a Bob Knepper, 3-8, broke his month, lifting the Expos.Sebra six-game losing streak_ Dave upped his record to 4-6 while Joe Smith notched his 14th save, Magrane dropped to 5-1. while Mike LaCoss fell to 6·4. Pirates 5, Cuhs 2 Padres 5, Braves I At Pittsburgh, Andy VanSlyke At San Diego, Eric Show and went 3 for 3 with three RBI and Ri ch Gossage combined on a Bobby Bonilla highlighted a five-hitter to propel the Padres. t hree-run seventh inning with an Show , 3-9, went 7 1-3 innings and RBI double, powering the PI- checked the Braves on five hit s. rates. Greg Maddux improved to Rick Mahler slipped to 4-8. Gross, 5-7, gave up ei ght hi ts in 6 2-3 innings while walking one and striking out four as he ended a personal three-game losing streak Sid Fernandez fell to 9-4, Parrish hit his seventh home run of the season. a two-run shot, as Philadelphia upped its lead to 5-0 In the third inning. How ar d Johnson spoil ed Gross's bid for his second shutout of the season when he homered to r ight to lead of! the seventh inning. It wa s Johnson's 15th home run of the season. In other National L eague games, Montreal dr ubbed St. Lou is 5- I. 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H43-55t Reg. 999.00 PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 3RD • 16 hp twin cy linder engine with cast iron bores • 4 speed cast iron transaxle transmission • SaHn V1ny1 L1ner • S.lely Fene. a Stairs Low At $20 Per Month• 19900 SUMMER SALE 'l'RA11E IN • Huge Sun Deck Reg.159.95 $200 The fastest edition came in the lOth race as BD's Cloud notched a 6\l length win over Trilly Al mahurst in 2:00 4-5. Noble' s Fortune came in third. Swift Fantasy captured the ninth race division In 2: 02. Right Sahbra finished second and OK' s Sugar showed . Queen Of Clutter, a 26- 1 long· shot, took the second race division with a 2:02 1-5 clocking to return $55.60, $17 and $6, Miley Bright Light was second and Dusty Dart finished third. There were no winners of the twin trifecta Friday night and the Jackpot grew to a track record $61,219. 360 Second Avenue, Gallipolis POOL INCLUD£1 10995 sso Save PC Compatibility for Less! COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) BD 's Cloud, Swift Fantasy and Queen Of Clutter scored victories Friday night at Scioto Downs as 2-year-old fillies debuted in the first of five legs of an Ohio Sires Stakes series. The 25 young~ters competed in three division of the $47,000 race. Automo b'lI e (I ub 0 f Southestern Ohio ,s· ET-410 by Radio Shack Scioto Downs PHONE: Day-245-9480 Night-245-9480 Alternate Night-245-9566 24' X Swim Area 4' Deep ~~ 0 RIO GRANDE BICKLE'S AUTO BODY Ou1s1de Dlmens1ons Cordless Dialer Phone ·· Tandy 1000 SX QUALIFYING - Marlo Andreltl removes his fireproof gloves after setting the fastest qualifying lime at the Meadowland Grand Prix for Indy cars. Andrettl sped around the 1.68 mile course in 61.097 'seconds for a speed of 99.108 mph. (UPI} Members Emergency Service Jt ' X t6' 1 Sears 8 HP 25 in. Dtck ................................. 1125 2 Sears 10 HP 36 in. Dtck ................................. S19S 3 Sears 11 HP 36 in. Dtck .....~........................... 1350 4 Sears 11 HP 36 in. Dtck ................................. sn S 5 Sears 16 HP 42 in. Dtck ............................... SI39S 6 lolen II HP 36 in. Deck ............................... suso 7 Bolen 8 HP 36 in. Deck ................................. S29S I Masey Ferguson I HP 36 in. Deck .................. $150 9 Speedex I HP 36 in. Dtck ............................... s15 S 10 lawn Chief 11 HP 36 in. Deck ....................... S39S 1I Ford 10 HP 42 in. Deck .................................. sa so 12 Economy 14 HP 60 in. Deck ......................... s1850 13 John deere 7 HP 30 in. Deck .......................... S325 14 Jacobsen I 0 HP SO in. Deck ........................... 1395 . 15 Cub Cadet 17 HP 44 in. Dtck ....................... S29SO 16 Cub Cat 12 HP 48 in. Dtck ....................... s1150 17 Cub Cadet 10 HP 42 in. Dtck ......................,SIOSO 18 12 HP Walk lthind Gravely ......................... 11450 19 S HP Walk lthincl GraVtly ...................... S250 up 20 3 HP Ustd Filltrs .•••••- ..............~,;................. S75 up were held Friday and would continue throughout the wee" kend to " Investigate how to put on a successful race here.'' Aguayo when he attempted to steal second base In the third inning Friday. (UPI) ------------ --....:...--------4 Garner deal completed complete the Houston Astros' handed pll cher Jeff Edwards to trade of third baseman Phil Garner· to the Los Angeles Dodgers. . Edwards, 23, was 2-1 In six games wit h a 6.0S ERA at Albuquerqu e. "Jeff Edwa rds gives the Astros greater depth at the Triple-A leveL" Dick Wagner. Astros president and general manager sai d. "As a maJor- l eague prospect , he bolsters an area that lacks both depth and quality." capacity to improve sight lines and -create , space for fairs artd rides . values This Hot Are Sure to Sell Fast! Bedrosian saves Phils win: ties record POWER PffCHES - Cincinnati pitcher Ted Power fires to the •· ·plate a1alnstthe Los Angel as Dodsers Friday night. Power gained his first maJor league shutout. (UPI) HOUSTON (UP!) - Tucson of the Pacific Coast League acqulrcd Albuquerque Dukes left· sprinkled with few people. Organizers of the fourth lpdy car race at the Meadow, lands have . feared poor weather would reduce spectators. Foreeasts for Saturday were for a 50· percent chance of rain, with Sunday calling for fair and cool conditions. A sellout Sunday of 35,850 is almost essential for CART and Meadowlands . organizers to pick up-the option year on the race. The Meadowlands has tried to invigorate the event by reducing · seating run . Toledo race resuhs PITTSBURGH tUPl i - The Pittsburgh Pirates will retire the • uniform numbers of second base: man Bill Mazeroski and out• fielder Ralph Kiner, the club : announced Friday. : ; Mazeroskl' s No. 9 will be · retired during ceremonies prior : to the Pittsburgh-Montreal game ; Aug. 7. Kiner's No. 4 will be • retired Sept. 19 before the PI : rates· game against New York. : • "Bill Mazeros kl and Ralph • Kiner were two o! the greatest ; player s ever to wear the uniform · or the Pittsburgh Pirates," Gen· •eral Manag~r Syd Thrift sa id. : "Fans all over the country, and ' el!pectally In this area, re· : member both men fondly for the : many thrills they provided on the • baseball diamond over t he years . >the Pittsburgh Pirates are very ; pleased to honor them in this ' . By JOEL SHERMAN . UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J : (UP!) -The rains that endangered drivers Friday at the Meadow )ands Indy further threatened the life of the race Itself. By the time Mario Andretti grabbed the provisional pole for Sunday'.s $700,000 race, rain had ceased and track conditions had improved. But one of the remnants from morning-long showers re· , mained - · grandstands ninth home run of the season for a 1-0 lead. Eric Davis then reached a ' . L.A. Dodgers ·6-0 and It wor ked out real wel l. r have confidence in my pitches now even with men on first and third ." The Reds have won four of their las t five games and snapped the Dodgers' threegame winning streak. " Wh en you h ave offensive players like we ha ve, you're going to get lot of home runs ," said Reds Manager Pet e Rose. "But the guy who is having a great year Is Bo Diaz. He's been consistent In knocking in runs. He's a team lea der and he's as good a catcher as anyone In the leagu e." Rick Honeycutt. 2-7, lost his sixth straight decision. He gave up seven hits, struck out five and allowed three runs In seven innings. "We beat a good pitcher In Honeycutt," Rose said . "But our pitchers are working well as starters which helps shore up our bench, which needed a rest." In the lirst inning, Jones hit his . Rain mars CART activities at Meadowlands; race still on Reds' Power blanks LOS ANGELES iUPIJ -The Cincinnati Reds came to the West Coast with hot bats and some hot pitching against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Tracy Jones, Dave Par ker and Bo Diaz each homered to back the seven-hit pitching of Ted Power Friday night and pace the Reds to a 6-0 vic tory over the Dodgers . Power, 6-3, walked one and struck out three, and worked hi s way out of repeated trouble to record his first shutout and second complete game of the season. "Getting my first shutout of the season against my old team arid old manager was very satisfyIng," said Pow er, who played for Los Angeles several seasons ago before being traded to the Reds . "I noticed In my game at Houston that I was trying to throw too hard and wasn't getting velocity and position on my pitches, " Power said. "I made a few minor ad Justments . Page-C-5 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Low All20 Ptr Month • •eo 995 Reg . 179.95 250fo Off 1488 Five-band equalizer, detachable 2· way spea k· ers with 4'k" woofers and piezo twl!eters, FM/ AM tuner. Don't miss this low sale price! tl4 ·770 Banerles exira Reg. 19.95 Sllmline FM/AM receiver fits in pocket or purse . With tightweight headphones. H12·t23 eenerlel fl)lfff! Dual-Power Calculator Halogen Flashlight Receiver With Headphones EC·4t4 by Radio Shack By Radio Shack By Realistic 1 l/3ijU1BI 4C)o/l Off 477 Reg. 7.95 40o/o Off Cut 28% 711 595 Reg. 10.88 Reg.9.95 Kid -sized AM receiver with headphones. N12·106 Botterv ex tra Brighter than ordinary flashl9hts. With batterIes. 161· 2737 Check Your Phone Book for the ladle lllllek Store or Dealer Nearest You Most Major Credit C•rds ~RICES A~~LY AT ~oiATICIPATtNG STORES ANO OEALERS Accepted II �Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 28, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Two Pitt players declared ineligible Majors Grrr, L , 71 Z11 U ~I .-JIA Clrk. 8F 11 !IS Sl 1-4 ,Jl8 . An,erlt'an Lupt 11 111 n 111 .m ~c.~. Trmmt H Pt:kll, .,.. !:114 "' ts . SAT IONA.I. U :AHUt; Hy Unlh•d Prl'll!i lnl"'natkuutl r-:a~l !oi l Loulll' \l onlrf'W ·" ''.,.., York 0 l , ,.,., ' ·" 2'7 .114 - ~ :12 .:wt 13 .UI at "' :u .»4 ( hk:O.II;<I 3% !f9 . 4~1 J I 3li .44!1 l 'ltl~ Ptlll 3~ . :wt~ Sit :l:l . M~ ·I I !ol 1111 ... " "' 36 :t6 •:100 ~%: IJ I~ II 'h San UiPRD fW•&U ed In lltoul'ol u n 9. i\a n Friiiii'ISI:ct tl :'i1ll urdll)''K GamCfi ( l ~tu.: h J.0111t Phll!ldelpld 11 ,..,_,,w , 'urlt tlhw h•J K.-4) , :J: I~ p.m . IIIIU.'•tlln (111.,; 1\ah!H 1·Zt ul San P r a Rf'iM!I iiJ U~' rtl i-3 ), :1: 20 p.m, l 'hl l'itll•> ( MR)'I' t ~ .J ) Kt PIU11IoUr11h ( ltN>••I"IIf'l r.-4), 7: 05 p.m . ..;t. 1. 11 ul~ tf onu•h ~ :u at Montreal tR . Smith ... '!), 7: 3~ p. m . f'ludnna.tl UWI"IIn11un J.l) at l..oK ,\nKI'Ir·h !l~ 'lt ry 1-:I J, III : IJ ~ p. m . 1\thmla tO'Nt• al lo l l at San Dlr111:n nluwkill" .'1-1) , 111:03 p. m. su nday'~; G~tlll l"' \'1ir~ a t l'hlla.d••lptd a f " hl ~ ltll'l at f' ltl,.hurll h Si. l .t lUI ~ a l .\ 'lonln•al II!IU!'ton Mt SUI J1r&U! CIIIto l"!r.,.lnna.tl ~ l..oM Anx••II'K 1\lhln lu ~~o l Han OltJ u ,\.'rU:HifAN 1.1•:,\1:1 11-; f..llll l IJ1•1riJII W I, l't·t. t: M 44 " .flO 45 ~ .II III ;'1!1 ~ I . 5.~ 1 .l Ml!wuuk 311 T flrhnlll Nrw \'urlt Hlo~lun n .m :m .m : ~-t :w Ha ll 13 .411 2~ ttl . J.''I~ l 'l••v 1 IIJ IIt u :UI :t;t .33$ . $~ 311 J.l :u; :u ~U l'hlt ·lu;rt 3% ·I "'" 911, H . 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Sea 11- 8; st"'''•rt, 011k .. ., Euned Hun 1\.vrraxr (8.1UP,d o• llnnlnx.: numiM:r uf JI:IU'II ~ "al'h team hall plll)'dJ N1d lonal Leape - 8coil, Hou ~UI; ft.I.Uf'C.'hel, Pitt Z.U; Her11h111er, (, !\, :U6; Hone)'t'UU, I,A U l ; K)'u, Hou US. American Ll:~ e - SaherhMJen, KC U3: LflbrUI. UfS! Clancy, Tor ViS; t to. Slrllu!(IUIII; .nt ' :t.~ :Ill .ol79 31 :Ill .·149 1't·~ "'"" National k.a«UI! - Cluk, StL It!; .,.DaviN. t in, DaWIIOfl. Ghl AlldWallach. Mil 63; McGH, SIL, Murphy , At! and P arli er, Cln $2. Aml!l'k:Mll l .elirul! - Se ll , Tor 17; ,Joyner, Cal 51: Ward and \\'ln:n,.lrt, NV 15; t.:l'IUifiJ, Bolt u. Hoddl r.ker, &ll.lllld Kry, Tor 19 ·~ 3ft .IW!l - l\-1 1nn Oakllllltl ·" '' llllli• Klll l•lt.l< , . !".til l S1 14 .SIS 11 m « a1 .an r ... r~h. Tn IUid Rlpken, Ral 1'7. ~. St. Lo ubl l J' hll1uiclptda ~. Ntw Ynrk! l'lll!!hur~~~:h ~ . 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Sa\'H Nlltlonad Leape - Smith, tbl !II: Bedr011lan, 1"1111 I ll; Wnrrell, SIL II ; Fra~~m , Cln 15; 8 mlllt, Hnu Jt. .4merleu Leli\IC - Ph!l&ac, Mil II; Reatdu, Mlnn and IUt~:hef:t~ Nl' a : HIN' ell, Oak 14; Henke, Tor 13, .'O~hn·d a)''ll Gnmt'" Oii~IIU'ltl (1\ ndu)ar 1- IJ Ill t "lt•YdlUld IS+ IIrom HI J, 1 ::1.~ p.m. l'llllfurnl u t M . Witt A-OJ at t.:hluxo li'Jinnl.,t rr :J.tl), I p.m . \l lniii'S!~ft H . Nl >·kr n ~ f a nd U1•rt•r1· Ktll'r "-Or 11.1 TI· ~IIS l lfOUKh 'l ·3 ~tnd ( 'orr••u ~~ I.~ . 6:3) p. m . ll 10~ 1t111 ( II II,Yd 1· 0) nl No•"' \ '(trk ITt.•wlodtu ry IJ.~ J. "l : 80 p.m . ll:llttmnrt• (lludtlkkrr ~ IJ 111 P r lrtill (Tumann 2· :1), 1 : 3~ I' · "'· ~rlll th• tGtwlh• rm~tu )- II) ut Ka fi ~IIJo: (II)' ISuhrriH& JI:I'ft ~ ~~) . 11:0~ p. 111. ·r ur f•nto tn arwy 1· Sl 111 Mllwau~•·•· ( Nit•l' o·~ S •' l ,l'::l'i tr. tl l. ~~ nd "}·' ~ 11 11111•~ ll n~ 1 1 111 111 Nt•w ,nrk On~lnmlat (' h•v t•l lltlll Ikilt ln1uro• Ill [),•t rnll ( "alllornln nl f hi i'UKII ."!4•111.tl•· Ill Kunll.l!..~ ('lt y •r ,1ronto at !\111wl&ukt•t• M lnnt · ~otll ftl Ti ' ~llli. nhtlll IN'f F. I tN o\TIUNt\1. u :,\ut ' I<: lt oclw~11·r t llnh Toli•do llh•t 1 11 :11 .sn :1! :u .!.1 ~ ~ ~ .1 :11'1 ~hlhll' :13 ~ ...11$ :II I I .U :t H IU .45'! 1 1 ' 1 1\0o' I Udu~ ( 11•~ 1 t~ 2tl .a!i6 fo" r ill 1~ ' " U· ·~ ~~~~ ~ ll111 8 Ufllun - dl ~a h l1•d 1\cUvalf'd lnfl ~lder Rill lttl(·kntr from ttMo dl11ahh•d llt!l a nd optto!M'd lnflt•llkr Glf'nn Hoflmun to P aw ltH · ~t>C o l the lnlt>r nat lo nld J..••q;ur. (.4..4 1\), a•·qulrcd minor lt'UJU t•u Sh awn llolrnar,n ud l'('l t' Rln lrvm I~ l 1 lt1 H hur~h l•lrlllf'll or,anb:Mi kln In n · t·hWIII'r. fur outneldcr Tr.rry HBrJW!r. le Vt!lrot~lt - trad e that 1u•nd third hlU'emfU1 Phil Gar nn to LOll Ant~:rl ffl: aulprd tAhurd11 lu ...._ t.:llon ol I he PCL. f'HI'IIH 1:1 :11 .!1111 11 :ill .!11'7 ~~ ,'\yr tii'II .'Of' i'l'<itJ lll!lmiiiiMI ( 1\ 1l ) - PI !ICed third h ~t~~"!m iUI Ken on tiM• l~day dl ~11 hl e d 1111: lil'tlva to•d inftfl ~ r P11UI Run~:e from thr All ant a Oh~'l'ldl'll llou~ton -' Acquired pll..t•rr .l r ll EdwardM from Altluqw.•rqu l' ot thf J>acllk f ollM IA'II(U t' I AAA) u p ll r1 uf ' l 'ltl• • ~tullr• r ( N \ ' ·Ni ol (l'hl l l\a!l.~ l m.l l IUUI IJP!t d Hlcr. and Hoh man a minor h•M.JI:I!P ium In Uw o r~:anWatlvR. W L l'n . W\ l'orlmn l111 " iS\ ' ,\I . I Transactions 9*'1 91 1 1~' 1 K a n ~W~ City - ll\.ilva h•d !ihorhlop 8llllld;v fllan c5llan a I rom the dt..M hll.'dll!!l: Mt'nllnflr ldt'r Rill P r.l..l a i•Omahtt61liM' i\nwrlf'IUl IIS"'Ot'iiiiHtn CA1\A ), Oaki Md - Actl\'illt!d pllcht'r loiWIUin 1\ndujur from tht" dlu.hltd lbll. ~Millr - Rr-·a!!!dkftt•d plh:ht•r ll. S t tl '<~' ~lddo! and Mlkf' TruJillo h11vr iw!l'ft n N tliJ IJTil'll Ill Ca l t~:ary ul the Paclll1• Cout l.eiiJ\U': ral ltd up pltl'hl'l'll Sttm C' h•r~l! .wd tt.o,,. Thoml\il , \ln lni• I, I olu rrlllll!O I \tu l'llt'" '~ ' r ~. 1'1dt'l'"ltWr 11, 1 ~1 llodlt'!'h•r ~. Tltlt•WIIIt•r t, ~ nd Ill!· hu 111 nd ~ . ~y r rt~ · ~• ~r ·I l 'nw tl~ · kt'l. ~. 12 1nnlnJII:' St"urd ~· 'A l lnm f" i\bln1• nt C'ulumhllll lt ll'l!!llllntl Ml l~!rht'iit,.r 'I~ d~·\tiiH I't ILI!olyt!U'UJW Tult•tkl ft. S11n Francllll l'O - Rf'lellllt'd lnOt•ldfo r Mlkr " 'O(fdtWd fnun Phoenb. 111.1'01 duh In I ht• P11ullk fo11111 l la KU t: (1\.\A ). Ill Tuh•do l' n!Mit,t ' ,. G""''"' l 'n~· lul • lto~ at fulnm'-• ~" ll ots tn - N!tm l'd ,Jam t'!l Garvty dlrt•t·t nr n f llthl f't l•~. Pt•nJw;y lva nla 1\nnou~t~ ••• d Mt•n' !i Tr ttt'll IUid t 'lt• ld ( 'oat•h Ir vin Mond!«' htotn would lab n hhllllit'ld du r lorup.•umln~: !«'hllnl ,)ll" l.r to t·onrr nt mt•• o~~n dutlt>ll all. C oll rt~:t' l 'n.-• tudu ~ ll lr hmnml ul RtH·Iwslt•r Tldt'""'"' llll>l)· r ~t'l l lil' Mttlno• 111 Tu lo•[!lo 19KM t U! . 0 \ymplr f:'•au·h. Hot•kt')' N\ ' I"' IMd.· r~- Rto t~l xn•d ddrnlif'm an Stt'' ' *' Ku nruyd to mutU· J Nlx cunlut·l , ~ll l lo nnl l ,o ·nK"tlt' IIIUf ln,; 11 ~~~ 1!1 IJ~ r h Pl't , $3 91 $'l 7~ .:MI8 I ,fl·rk. Rl itl2 :It 113 .an '1 !\htfl, 7il 'l'TII 1M! t:l .3.1:1 li4l 1111 .3:MI ''"".1"11 Hn• . ,\1 \lrp"\ IIIII ~ . I l'nd!!ll l h,, (u Mh n ~I 8 1 " 16 6t 'ttWI li: IU~ .:ntt '" G6 .:rtn II II$ .:rlll ~ 1~ .:111 Sdtn r f 'lt•\ eiMnd i MISLI - Tradrd dtlndior Rt'rnio••blll t'8 llOd lor ward r tt"' " 'ard 141 Tllt"O mll ~l ll.fl' lnr t .. rwa rd H h•n l ,urlt>, No. I dntt pk•k14 In tfllllt 11n!ll!llt 11 ihlrd·ruund ph•k In 19fHI. !'Ct . l,tnt .... (MISI. ) - Atqulrf'd mldlh•li... r lir rry t : rii.J fo' rld!Q' INm tiM• Ta1'0I1UI Sta"' fnr an undl ~ l'lnl6C' d •mount !! It· ~ h. 11 flr~ · ru11nd 19!Ul drllft t•h olrc 1111d "f't'O nd•round lltll!l pk~. lUI• Force trades James, Ward MOHEI .AN!) Hil ls. Ohio I UP)) lhlrd-round pick In 1990. - Til(' Clrvcland Perce of Jhe Ward and James bolh played Majnr Indoor Soccer League fo r the Sealt.le Sounders of Ihe old lraclo•d veloran defender Bernie Norlh American Soccer LeagtJe .lanws and forward Peler Ward before joining the Force. 10 til(' Ta coma Siars on Friday Ward. 31. was the NASL's mos1 !or rookie forward Glen Lurie va luable playe r In 1982. He has nnd three fu turo drall picks. scored ~2 goals and 29 ass ists In 86 regular-season MISL ga mes. l.urle. of So:llllt• Pacific Unl· James, 28. was lhe MISL vrrslly, was Tacoma's flrst defender of Ihe yea r In 1983. He roullt1 !Ji<' k in Ihi• MISL draft Jasl 550 blocked shots in five has Wednesda~·. The Force also wil l seasons w\llt Cleveland and holds gel 1hr Sta rs' No. I p)('k In each of the one-ga me record of 13 blocks. tltf' rw:o:t two seaso ns and a PITISBURGH (UP!) - Unl· verslty ol Pittsburgh senior lallback Charles Gladman and leammate Teryl Austin will miss the 1987 season because the NCAA has declared them Ineligible, said Pitt Athletic Dlreclor Edward Bozlk and Head Football Coach Mike Gottlried. Bozlk and Gottfried made the announcements Friday al a news conference. Gladma n and teammale Teryl Auslin were alleged to have signed las! season with agent Norby Walters and were subpoenaed to tesl\fy In Chi cago before a grand jury, Bozik said. Both earlier denied having any association · with Walters or his group, but under oath, Austin later admitted having received · monthly stipends. "'Pitt declared Gladman lneilgible on the instructions of the NCAA because Gladman refused to cooperate In an NCAA investigation;· Bozlk said. "Teryl Austin was declared Ineligible because he admitled having signed wilh an agent, receiv ing money from the agent, and thus was no longer an amaletir. " Both players are considered NFL prospects. Gladman gained more Ihan 200 yards in Pitt" s spring football game. Austin has been one ot the team's top delenslve players. Gladman, on the advice ot an . attorney, has refused to cooperlife w'tth the NCAA or Pl\1. "We Intend. to • appealb for ed eIIglb!l!t y on Aust 1n"sBpartik as!d his cooperaII on, oz sa . on '"Th ere are· preceden ts where \hi h I II g!bill ty a eles .ave Ioslt here d 1 f an n return or cooperat Ion, have been reinstated. We w!ll su pport his appeal. " Pari of their ~ppeal will also be based on Austin's contention that Walters1 broke his hi contract by dd 1 su en Y stopp ng s monthly payments back In January . Reportedly,when Walters money the quit Ia testsending NF L scouting book came out with a lower rating on Auslin !han lhe year before. Bul Bozik said Gladm an's situation Is different. "'I have no lntenUon of supportlng such an appeal tor Gladman(' Bazik said. "'He was Informed of the consequences ot lack of cooperation and, under the advice of his attorney, has decided not to cooperate." Such a mistake could have a devastating effecl on a young athlete' s.!ut)lre, Bazik said. ""Austin )leeded 1~ credits to graduate, Gladman 25. " Boz!k said. "'The athletic department cannot lund that educat1on any· more. why the problem here isThat's of such a grave nature. W. e re talking not on 1y about the present, but the future. " Boz!k said that.· while he wotild · t 1 not condon~ act 1ons o any payer who signs with and receives payment !rom an agent. he understands the pro bl ems student athletes race Ieday. T 1 economically-destitute students whose parents are not able to provide them the additional money that Is required beyond a full scholarship," Bazik said. ··staUstlcs a few years ago by the NCAJ\ Indicate students at that time needed around $1,400 per year above and beyond their scholarshfp." Reportedly, Aust.ln had a grant which, after paying his rent, letl him with between $30· 50 per month for food. · "These youn.g men have made a mts•·ke." said. '"But you "' theBozlk can see kind ot . position lhey' relnbecauseofNCA.Arules wh!chproh!b!t themfromnav!ng jobs or for getting the same type granls olher students do. It's a . be ed problem that needs to so1v nationally and, while we're not tryt'ng to .... "" martyrs in _this, we're glad to be the ones to take Ihe Initiative." .. fj!· ~·iiiiihiieriiei!iiiiai!r!e~!c!a!s!e!s~oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ~9i Aaron early leader ·at Grand Rapids Open • . . June 28, 198~ Farm flashes National Dairy Month being obse..Ved By Edward M. Vo!lborn C~A cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the 'newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. .In case of a tie, the winner ·will be chosen by lottery. Nexl week, a Meigs CMnty farm will be leatured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· lion District. MYSTERY FARM - 'Ibis week's myster)i • !arm, featured by the Gallla Soli and Water · : Conservation District, Is located somewhere In ·: Oallla County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contesl may do so by guessing the · farm' s .owner. Just mall, or drop oft your guess to the the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, · Ohio, 45769 or the Oal!lpol!s Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 - Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - June Is National Dairy Month. Dairy In· come represents the largest commodity income of Gallla County Agriculture . June Is designated as the time we salut e those who get up early and work late to produce natures mosl perfect food. Dairy produ ct promotion is going on everyw)lere. Na tionwide ads have raised consumer consciousness about dairy pro· ducts. In a recenl survey, It was reported that the dairy Industry Is still spending only one·cenl per gallon for advertising milk. This compares to the per gallon basis of 14 cents spent In advertising beet. Major shifts are being made in fluid milk sales. For the first time in history, low fat milk sales wl\1 exceed whole milk sales In 1987. Of lhe 3.6 billion pou nd Increase In commercial milk sales from 1985-1986, 3.4 b!llion pounds ls attr ibuted to cheesr. Ohio ra nks number one In lhe nation in processing evaporated milk and swiss c·heese. Ohio 'ranks fifth In lhe cou nlry In Ice cream produ'c tlon. Research on new products that use milk components .\n other food products promise an exclt· \ng future. Dairy Research, Inc., of Rosemont, IL, Is hQping to 1es1market carbonated milk by the year's end. The Idea Is to develop a sofl drink with good nulrltlonal prop· ertles. A 6·8% share of lhe soft drink market would elimlnale the milk surplus. It is Ironic that Ihe fitness craze has hit the dairy cows also. Kent H. Helber! , D.V.M., Extentlon Veternarlan, says that cows, like humans. perform better when they have the proper body condlllon. Body condition scor.lng doesn" t solve all problems. but It can flag some costly ones. says · Dr. Holbert. He suggests dairymen have someone els.l" score the cows ona regular basis,. thus avoiding the consequences . of loo much body fat two little co ndll\pn and a negative energy balance. An ave rage Ga llia County Dairy Cow will produce some 2,000 gallons of milk. annually. This level of produc' Iion requires a.very phy's ioally fit critter. June could also be described as Insect month In Ga}tla County. Many landscape plants have been' hit by hundreds of bagworms. Treatment shOuld be made while bagworms are small. For euonymus sprays such as Sevin. Malathion. Orthene. Dursban, Dispel, or Pydr!n are suggested. This Is only a partial list. Be sure to read follow label dlrecl\ons, Pol ato leafhopper cont inues to cause problems In alfalfa . Insec1\cldes Include Cygon 400, Melho· lyc hlor, and Sevin. Logging e~osion control topic By Constance S. White GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (U P! I bogeyed only the par-312th hole. - PGA Seniors Tour rookie "It's a nice way to start," said Tommy Aaron fired a 6- under- Aaron, 50, of Gai nesville, Ga. " It par 65 Friday to take lhe lead takes some of the pressure ott.'' after lhe first round of the Aaron's best finish this year $250,000 Grea ter Grand Rapids was a lie for eighth place at the Open. United Hospitals Tournament In Bob Charles , Billy Casper and Malvern. Pa .. on Ma y 17 and the Orville Moody were all three Silver Pa ge~ Classic in Oklastrokes back after cardlng68s ,on homa Cll y the next week . the 6,453-yard Elks Counl ry Club course. Dave Hill, Gary Pl ayer Winds were clocked belween 15 and Waller Zembrlsk\ all had 69s. to 20 mph. with gusts reaching 30 Aaron, 24th on th is year's mph. Seniors money list. star ted wilh an eagle on the par-5 first hole. "The course changed with the He had birdies on the second. wind," Aaron said. "'II was nin th, lOih, 14th and 15 holes. and tougher.' · Street basketball hits the road CINCINNATI (UPI) - .The Gus Macker Tournament is tak· !ng lis act on the road. The 3-on-3 street basketball tournament makes the first stop of Its national tour today and Sunday in Cincinnati. •'We ended up with 26dlv!slons, 28 halt-courts 30 feet by 30 feet, and more than 450 teams and 1,8JO players," said Mar k Ackerman, president of one of the companies sponsoring the local two-day tournament. The Gus Macker Tournament began In the backyard of Scott McNeal (ni ckn a med Gus Marker) In Lowell, Mich.. In 1973. Since !hen the tournament has ex panded lnlo the slreels of Lowell, and last year' s tournament attracted 20,000 spectators and 1.100 learns from the Unit ed Stales and Canada. Lowell clly leaders demanded a portion of the entry fees !rom Ihis year's lournamenl . prompllng McNeal lo move It lo the nearby town of Belding. Asked why he's laking the 1ournamenl lo ot her c\ lles, McNeal told The Cincinnati En· qulrer : "We'd get a lot of calls. bot h from people who wanted to Farm participate and people who wa nted to have tournaments. And there were lots of copy-cat tournaments. So we thought that If people could do that. then why don'! we ju st do It own our own. " Other Macker tournaments are scheduled In Milwaukee (A ug. 15-16), Soulh Bend, Ind ., (Aug. 29·30) and Decatur, Ill. (Sept.. 5-6) . Tentative on the schedule are Lou!sv llle, Ky .. St. Lo uis and Pismo Beach, Calif. Among those who will partie\· pate in the Cincinnati tourna· ment Is Steve Grote, who led Elder High School to an Ohio Class AAA sta te championship and went on to star for the Michigan 'team that lost to Indiana In the 1976 NCAA finals. Grote, who now works for Merrill-Lynch. said playing a half-cour l game Is Iaugher than full-courl. '"The ball is always In Pi!IY. and there Is never a lac k of actio n," he sa id. "'When you play to 2(] !baskets) by one point and have lo win by two. you can have some tong games. There's never a chance to take It easy getting up GALLIPOLIS - Last week In my article the advantages of reforestation were listed. But some of you may be In the position to start thinking of possibly harvesting a site. As you ;know logging requires felling and -l)tov!ng heavy trees, often under ·adverse tera!n and weather ·condl tlons. Prevenllng possi ble erosion "problems is very lmporlant. ·Even under Ideal circumstances :some soil disturbance Is to be ,expected. Careful planning and effective follow-through by the landowner and the logger can .redu ce erosion significantly. ·Care should be ta ken both at the ,time of logging and later. This Is ·necessary un\11 soll ·holdlngvegeratlon becomes re -established. Erosion related 10 logging actlv!ly results almost exclu· sively from skid tra!ls, roads and loading sites, and from travel near and across streams. These acts, which remove protective cover, affect approximately 10 percent of the harvested area. '84 GRAND . Air. auto .• cruise. tilt. AM / FM Stereo. 33.049 miles. $7295 ·'81 MONTE CAIL .............................. S3,795 Air. euto .• cruise. tilt, AM / FM stereo, 63,68.6 miles. '86 PLYMOUTH COLT ........................ ss,795 AM/FM stereo, cassette, rear daf .• 4 speed. 2229 miles. '85 .FOlD RANGER PICKUP ............... s5,695 4 speed. w / overdrive. bed rails. running board~, bug shield. pioneer AM/FM stereo cassette, 36,279 m1les. '81 MONTE CARLO ........................... s3,995 T·top, air, cruise, tilt. AM / FM stereo. 60.800 miles. '85 BRONCO II ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S10,500 11.000 milel and loaded . V-6. auto. , air. cruise. AM / FM rtereo, sunroof, black w / gray strip. Beautiful! '82 DODGE AIIES ............................. s2,895 4 dr .. auto .• air. PS. PB. 62.413 miles. '16 TEMPO GL ............................... S6,94J5 IUI 4 door. Air, auto .• cruisa, AM / FM stereo . 7.700 miles. MAM1 MORE FINE USED CARS SEE MARK DAVIS As much as 800 tons of soil ca n After the logging Is completed be lost per acre of skid road from crllically disturbed areas, such erosion compared to the Soil as Iralls, roads and loading sites Conservation Service maximum should be regarded. To assist In allowable soli loss from und!s- the revegetation process, seed turbed woodland of 5 tons per regraded areas to endophyte fr ee acre annually. Yet, proper ere- fescue. slon control practices can reduce For more lnformallon on plansoli loss on affected areas to nlng to harvest a timber site contact Gary Vollrath , Service acceptable levels. During logging, the roads, Forester, ODNR, Division of. trails and water diversion Instal· Forestry, 36 Portsmouth SL, lations should be repaired and Jackson. bH 45640; telephone Improved as necessary. Also, (6141 286 -5900 , off ice day loggi ng during excessively wet Wednesday . rlods needs to be a'!v~o!"!d!:'ed~------------.,---t TOM'S 1818 Eastern Avenue 446-1113 Build Your Dream House This Year JIM BARNA LOG HOME White leHer, wide tread radials! - Beauty•Strength•Economy - Heat Efficiencv•Rustic Charm 'lJ8t'liul - Affordebitltv 3 bdrm. log kit 11 low •• f~808 , " Model Home 'shown by appointment" Daytona Radial 70 as low as ... The Loe: Hom e Connection 150 Comer CemeterYJid. Oak Hill. Ohio 45656 (614/ 682-6417 (3 Miles West o Ook Hill Off St Rt . MEIGS AUTO.SALES, INC. 605 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. . 992-3011 $46 Size Price Pl9SnOX13 P205nOXI4 46.09 51 .95 54.09 58.38 57.40 59.50 61.71 09 P23SnOXI4 P22snom P23snom P255nOXI5 POWER-RACKED PERSONALITY. REGAl GRAND NA110NAL. Pl95nOX13 • Bold outline white letters. • Low profile with wide. rood· gripping tread. ·Two fiberglass stabilizing belts on a radial polyester cord body. Middleport P21snoX14 Also available In 60 sarles. RADIAL H/RI THE lDW PRICE IN HIGH PERFORMANCE DUAL EXHAUST 10o/o OFF Disc Brake Special and down court. " seats. W~h a long list of If you're talking a hot street machine, you're talking the 1987 Regal Grand National. All black and nearly devoid of chrome, this special per· formance version Regal combines an extra-firm Gran Touring suspension and the 3.8-l~re inter· cooled turbO with sequential-port fuel injection, for real performance.lnside are special two-tone black and gray cloth bucket Gallipolis, Ohio 1 $4995 special performance lea· tures, the Regal Grand National is a car that mands attention and con· trol of the road. A car that is better where it matters to the performance car enthusiast. com: FEArURES New Brake Pads, New Grease Seals, Pack Bearings, Try-Rotors, & Check Rear Brakes (Metolli( Pads Slightly Higher) BIG BAD REGAL HEAVY DUTY GAS SHOCKS Cars $18.95 Trucks $24.95 Installation Inc. • H·apeod tared closion• • S 1 o~I · ~Oitod consrruction w1th nyiQn cap phos P195/6illfRI4 P115/60HAI4 P135/60HA15 PI95170HA!4 P20l/70H R14 63.73 68.49 76.00 61.82 64.55 ALL GlAND NATIONAL All, POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR lOCKS, REAR WINDOW $14.88 DEF., CASSffiE, nLT, CRUISE, UflllfD SliP DIFFERENnAL Bag 'em for bats! B \liii011Mt UOI.. Uil~tt.IK" C-lffl 1 Sponsored by: Point Distributing Co. u Less Rebate ~ COST $13.88 I c • Repels water~ wood K SALE PRICE AFFORDAilE FINANCING AVAUilE ON lOTH NEW AND USED CARS Less Rebate YOUt SMITH-NELSON MOTORS "We hfl ne ICeya Tt A Better Detl" 500 WT MAIM POMER01 ' COST $16.99 .::La $15.49 ..::Mt $12.38 • Solidcokn • Stain INf1 paint ~ re-do INf1 stain • Dries fast~ clean up beaulilully CAROLINA U.ER AND SUPPLY 875-11. 312 6th Street StOlt filMs: lo:tdoj Fridly a•·• to 5 p.m.. Sltlfdly a 1.111. Ia 12 .-.. aa.r Su'*Y ~.~ ' ~· $13.88 ..::Mt $12.38 OIJMPIC O't'FJICOAT& IIOl5E PAOOS 1 Awide variety of cokn Made sperilic2lly to bond I 10 'nt :l:: flat and satin Hnish I SAlE PRICE $11.99 .:La Less Rebate YOll COST $10.49 0UW1C ru:A11 Point Pleasant, WV. wooo PI£5DIVA11VE 991·1174 ' LessRtbale 12.38 omfiC LA1FX STAINS penelrate arxl protect 11001 elllra protection SALE PRJ(I $13.88 .::!JI WII'ICM:.VID scm:N"' OMI'IC OILSWNS • Semi-f!ansparent ~ !()(id • SemHransparent (J solid colors cokn • Screens out the weat.le kr • Made wlillliMeed Oil to Where' better reaNy matters. Monday=I'hursday 8-ll A.M. & H P.M. 675-4519 Container Reeooey $13.38 S17,110 Alum.inum Bats for Your Empty Cans We're going to bat for kids. For every 100 pounds of empty aluminum beverage cans )IQUr team recycles. we'll give you one top quality Easton LX-I aluminum baseball bat. ·Kids can save a valuable resource, clean up the neighborhood and get a great deal on a bat. C... II for details ~nd start your team saving aluminum cans today! Recycling Pays lbday. Can Recovery R.R. I, Old Thwn Road Corpolallort .::!JI SALE PRICE ·' • C1rar lmillll-b wood above fiUld . Judi d!cbol~ ng • ~protect wood apnst mildew ;oj decay I Slmlgthens wood filen 1 RepelS water • ' ; �· Pon18ioy-Midcleport- Gal6polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Business i ~unbaJ! iimts-~tntitwl .. Section June 28, 1917 ". • New sports cards shop, M.and K, .~~ ..• Minersville, opens under Kimes· ....•• . •• ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT - 'Roger Manley, Sr., right, owner of Manley's Trash Service of Middleport has added a new rear load trash com pactor to his fieet of trucks used in garbage " LOADED" Including Bucket Seats. Console, ElectfiC As1ro Roof. "LOADED" Including As1ro Roof Was $27,29600 . NOW $22,123 MIDDLEPORT - A new Wayne HP 16 rear load trash compactor was added last week . to the Manley's Tras h Serv ice equipment already being used in the commercial and resident ia l trash pickup service of Roger Manley, Sr. "This new compactor is another step to better serve our cus tomers." Manley said , who credits his rapid growth to honest and dependable service. Currently the business ha s pickups in . Middleport, Pomeroy, Ro ck Springs and the Five Point s Area. Manley is the only Meigs County hauler of!erlng dumpster · container serv ice to commercial . cus tamers. Roger Manley bega n opera! Jon Was $17,69900 $)4,58400 53 You Save You Save · $3,11$,00 $$,173. 47 collection. Pictured with Manley are his son, Roger, Jr., left, and another relative, Bob Manley, who work in the business. New trash compactor sen'es area residents '87 OLDS CUTLASS SALON COUPE '87 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIW in December, 1983 when he took over the business former ly owned and operated by his late father, Lawrence Manley. who had been operating a trash co !lection business for 40 years. In July 1985 he expanded the service when he purchased Stanley Sanitation Co. of Pomeroy, and again expa nded In October 1985 by purchasing Manley's Sanitation. from his brother, Lawrence E. Manley. A computer system wa s added in January, 1986 to help maintain customer lists and office ac· counting records. Manley employs six fuli·tlme employes, ali ' Meigs County residents . • UNBEATABLE PRICES UNBEATABLE SAVINGS $1,000 CASH By CHARLENE HOEFLICH MINERSVILLE - Collect ing sports cards Is probably the fastest growing hobby across the country today and Ken Kimes. a long-time collector ..hopes to cash In on the Irend at his new shop, M. and K. Sports Cards. Kimes' business of sports cards, posters and memorability is located In the Vic Brown building in Minersville. Prior to opening his shop two weeks ago, Kimes operated out of his home at Apple Grove lor three years . B!'fore that he had bought and sold sports cards "around the world " for several years as the famil y w!lh a military fa ther moved from base to base. Kimes' father was a collector before him .and already had numerous cards, many dating back to the 1950's when the firs t bubble gum cards produced by a major company came to market. Topps . which still rem,a!ns the largest 'was flie first to !ntrot!uce a series of cards, although some cards were put out before the tur n of I he century. Today not only Topps, but DonRoss. Fleer and Sport s Flies are big in the business. Cards fr om all lour companies are included In those for sale at M. and K. Sports Cards which boasts a collect Jon oft housands In every price range. Kimes says he already has about 200 collectors. more adults than youths , in the trl·count y area dealing with him. He contends thai there Is money to be made for those who wa nt to get into collect !ng lor resale. Val ue is based on popularity of the player, and can Increase or decrease almost overnight ,". according to Kimes. Hi s pricing guide Is the Beckell Listing. Sports card collect!n)(l!as been given a boast In popularity · by NEW NURSE - Cherilyn Renae Ramey, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ramey, Gallipolis, graduated from Marshall University's School of Nursing on Friday, May 8. Miss Ramey was one of 46 students to complete the nurs· in& program at Marshall. Miss Ramey Is residing in Huntington, W.Va .. where she is working as a Registered Nurse at Saint Mary's Hospl· tal. She will be returning to Marshall University In the faD to attain her Bachelor's Degree in Nursing. 1 OLDSMOBILE 1987 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM 4 Door REGENCY BIOUGHAM 4 Door. "LOADED" WI Leather Interior ~as $18,92000 3 To -. Chooge Ftom! Now $14,99900 Was $21,09000 NOW NEW MANAGEMENT - Gallery Hair Arts, Main St ., Po· meroy, has been purchased by Carol Hess, and is being operated under the management ol Jeanna Pauley, seated. Other beautl· clans at the shop are Priscilla Herdman, Deann Denny, and • Rhonda Tackett. The shop is open lrom 9 .m. to ~ p.m. Monday , through Saturday, and evenings by appointment. ' $16,99900 j ' Money Ideas You Save You Save • • $3,921. 00 $4,091. 00 HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 8:00p.m. Tues., Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00p.m. :AtJurdAv 9:00 a.m.-4:00 m. Closed '87 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN Ortlt For ~lcttlonl "FWY LOADED" Was S23, 99900 NOW $17,99900 • Call (614) 992-6614 You Save $6,000. 00 Located Along ne Ohio Rl~ar In Pomeroy 300 w. MAlt SIREEI Sale In EHed 6/25/87 To 7/1/87 I OHIO • ' Zero coupon bonds By Stan Evans GALL IPOLIS - Strange beasts indeed. That is, Instead of • payi ng interest every year, the ' zeros are sold at a very deep dis· cou nt. if yo u hOld them to rna· tur!ty you get the lace value; or you ca n se!l them i n t he interim . Zeros can be tricky . You don 't get a regular Interest check, but 'you do have to pay taxes on the ·"Interest" you wou ld receive If the bond were an· ordinary bond 'rather than one sold at a deep discount . So you Inheri t a tax obligation without the cash to ,satisfy it. However. if you're in the 15 percent bracket, or II your :Children own the zeros (and they ·manage to escape taxation at your highest rate) , !his isn't too :much of a problem. Nor Is It a ·problem In an IRA or Keogh account. where the appreciation won't be taxed until retirement. Parents looking around for some surviving device for ac· cumulating college funds , and the poor unfortunates who al· ready have trusts lor their children that haveturnedlntotax time bombs, may find zerQo coupon municipals seductive. As long as the bond Is one of the tax-exempt variety, there's no ta.xable "phantom Interest" to worry about. Trustees of existing trusts wtll probably rush to gel rid of the trust's taxable Invest· ment s In order to load up on tax·exempt Issues; zeros give "more bang for the buck" for those who are absolutely sure they're Investing tor the long term. Remember. however, that just because you buy a zero for your IRA there's absolutely no gua· ran tee that yo u' ll be able to see any tax-deferred ca pit al apprecl ' ation if yo u sell before maturity. If you're holding a zero In your IRA , and interest rates go up before you trade out, you'll probably experience a loss In capital. Not a good Idea If you're trying to nurture your retirement nest egg. Tip: Never bu y any bond at the bottom of an Interes t rate cycle. You can bu y federal , mun!cl· pal, or corporate zeros, often with cute feline names. TIGRs ar~ Treasury In vest men t Growth Receipts; CATS are Certificates of Accrual on Treas· ury Securities; STRIPS are Separate Trading of Registered Interest and Principal of Securities. , Remember, If yo u want reila· b!e Income: even reliable tax· exempt Income, you can get government or municipal bonds or high· rated corporate bonds . If you want conservative growth. on a long term basis, take a good look at zero·coupon bonds. (Mr. Evt11111 i1 an lnveatment broker for Tile Oblo Company In tbelr GaUipolls office.) .. some or the big food companies which are having cards enclosed or printed on I he outside packag· !ng of products. Currently some candy bars have cards enclosed whl!e special cereals and maca· ronl and cheese produds have the cards printed on the package lobe cut oul. Ca rds have to be numbered originals In mint condition to command lop price, Kimes pointed ou t. Reproductions are marked and va lued accord ingly. Kim es participates monthly In shows across Ohio and West Virginia. . in addition to spor ts cards, he. ha ndles Sports Illustrat ed pos; tcrs and some memm•ab!l!a. • The shop Is open Tuesday, nooil to 4 p.m.• Wednesday. Thursda~ and Friday, noon to 6 p.m. a n~ Saturday, 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. • Two OVB employees : earn banking diplom~ R & M sales are said encouraging - SPORTS CARDS - ·Ken Kimes has thousands ol sports cards, • several large posters. and some memorabilia lor sale at his M. and ~ K. Sports Cards store In Minersville. · SPR ING FIELD - Robbins & Myers, Inc. repor ted continued profitability on sales for· the third quarter of fisca l year 1987 even with I he second quarter . "Two consecutive quarters of profitability are encouraging and represent a significa nt lm· provement over fiscal 1986," sa id Daniel W. Duval, pres ident and chi ef cxeculive officer. "Our continuing efforts to cut costs while positioning the company lor the future are payi ng off." For the fi scal third quarter, ending Ma y 31. the com pany had a net income of $313.000, or 13 cent s per share, on sa les of $23.6 million. This performance re· fleets a conllnuat ton of second· quarter ligures of $267,000 In net income. or 11 cent s a share, on sales of $23.6 million. JENNIFER OSBORNE GALLIPOLIS - Katr!nka Hart , J ac kson Pike Office Man· ager and Assistant Cashier and Jennifer Osborne, Ass istant Cashier and Loan Officer, ol The Ohio Valley Bank were twool 133 bankers from across Ohio to cdmp!ete the second week of the two year course at the Ohio School of Banking,· June 14·19. The school was conducted by the Ohio Bankers Association (OBA) at Ohio Un iversity, Athens. Gra · duatlon exercises for th e 34th annual school w.ere held on June 19. The Ohio School of Banking annua!ly tra ins approximately 300 bank officers and employees. It s objective Is to educate bankers In ail areas of bank operations and management so each can bet ter serve his commun!ly. Sccond·ycar students part!cl· pate In a comput erized bank simulation program. Stud en t "teams", confronted with typl· cal bank problems, are required to make management decisions based on a comput er-simulated ' "' model economy. The tea m dec!, slons are then analyzed. and t ea ms are ra nk ed b '~ performance. • Ohio Va!ley Bank had two outstanding gradua tes this yea~ Katr!nka Hart was Comptroller and Secretary o! the comput~ based bank si mulation team which not only ranked #1 of 20 tea ms. but also scored 29 of I possible 30 points - th e h!ghesJ score ever achieved In lllC· history of the school or banking'• simulation competition. ;'; Jennifer Osborne was electeU Secretary/Treasurer of the C ia~ of 1987. Osborne was eleele!\ from 160 or her peers to fill thll office. She will be responsible fon communication with fellow grad; uates and class funds which pat, lor scholarships for bankin( st udents. The Ohio Bankers Association Is a trade organization, head; , quartered In Columbus. provld" ing commercial banks and thetJt; branches ac ross the state wlt ll:l legislative. educational and com• muntcatlons ass istance. :, KATRINKA HART How to avoid being fleeced in New York or dlshon~s t people becoming brokers an d In vestmen t advisers. "Although it's hard to quan· tlly, all the available Indices refl ect a growing number or complaint s against brokerage houses," Berger sa id. "Th cr 's ull sort of anecdotal evidence that there Is a real problem out I here lor Investors . "People ju st .have to be more sensi tive to the old truism that II something so unds too good to be true It probably isn' t true," hP said. Other "red flags " that Be1 sai d should warn the prut'" investor away from a Pr!•J" "' deal : -High retu rn with no rbf. "Those Investments don' t ex 1~1. " he said. "The return is hi gh because there Is a high degree of risk. II an Inves tment co uld be sold elsewhere ala lower return, then II wou ld be." -Guarantees. Aside lrom cer· taln government securities. there Is virtually no investment that ca n be legitimately guaranteed. . Berger said Investors should check out firms and Individua ls before doing business with them. should not Invest money w!lh friends or family members By ALAN KRAUSS UPJ Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -Andrew Berger, a Man hal tan law yer who specializes In investment fraud. says more Investors than everboth large and small- are bei ng neeced. "There are an enormous number of opportunities out there. and an enormous amou nt of money . out there chasi ng them," said Berger, a partner In Poll ner. Mez an. Stolzberg. Berger & Glass. "And we still Invest moslly on emotion, ra ther than on the basis of facts." "We wouldn't buy a house wllhout Investigati ng the neigh· borhood and the structure and carefully negotiating the price and terms with the seller," Berger said. "Yet we st ill make Investments on the basis of a phone call from a broker ." Inadequa te diligence on the part of consumers - making them more susceptible to losses from fraudulent schemes and pr~ct!ces- Is one of the reasons Berger clled for what he said Is the grow ing amou nt of invest· ment fraud . Other factors, he said, are Jnelfectlve regulation of the securities markets and I he lack of barriers against incompetent -' HOUSE OF THE MONTH - Located at 212 Union Avenue in Pomeroy, this Engllflh Tudor was built in 1929 hy Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rawlings. The original part of the hbuse co ntai ned three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a fun room. In 1916, Roger and Perla Averlon purchlllled the house. The AverloOH have four children so they added three more bedrooms, a lam iiy room and remodeled the kitchen. The enllre house Is gorgeous with beautiful chandeliers, lots of sunny windows, three and one· half hatilll, a bullt·ln wine rack, a brick arch lor the range and plush carpeting. The yard In the back Is large and lias a cute loot hridge lashloned after the London Bridge. The Averions have lmprond and maintained their home in a manner that shows pride in ownel'!lhip. -Subm itted by Dottle Turner and Helen Tealord for the Southea•tern Ohio Board ol Realtors. • • • •; , , ! ::; ; •. : • ; �Page 0 -2 The Sunday Times-Sentmel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 11 f Tribln - 446-2342 S.utillll - 992·2156 ALai• - 67>1333 4 w*• VACANT LAND - 38 82 acres wooded , can also d1g your cwn coal on property Near Rutland $12.000 8 to 10 latgt btgl of cloth•ng to gNe IJWIY Good dotl'nng ell types Call614 843 5114 Knttrtl to gNe ew•v to good kome Bl ~ red guy wtut e wrth black Utter tra,ntd 614 992 3923 3 Announcements Blaek male tong hllred lr.111 ttn Coli 614 949 2369 • 00 et the Southet'n School C11ftf1tna Rtdne aortd by the Southern Advance hdl;ets for •g• 1hrough sdultl U 25 undet 13 12 50 Theae ucluru may b4t obulned from tny band mMnbar or tt the Htgk S chool Off1ce T1cktr11 tt door t4 50 end t2 75 Publ1c Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohto June 19 1987 Contract Sales Logal Copy No 87 479 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals w1ll be re ce1ved at the o H1 ce of the Sh11e the JOV of new hfe wnh you r children free mother t al 3 boy 2017 htmpsteu 61 4 446· Red lt.ll1p bulbi OuantittM h m11ed 225 N Park Onve 30.. 675 1444 Two black kct1en1 male 1hmey 8 weetl s old fur 304 895 3420 In lovmg Mem ory of ESTILL G MINK Who d1ed June 17 1985 Sweet memones W1ll l1n· ger forever T1me cannot cf1an ge th em 't1s true Years tkst co me cannot sever Our memones o l vou Sadly mt ssed bV W1fe ttnd Family .~ !lid• , WARREN J SMITH ~ ~N E DIRECTOR 28 29 JULY 5 6 PUBLIC NOTICE ""~1ds w11l be received lost c11t brown Brown G,.nde wmmd less sore. But 1t cannot sttll th o longmg For tho loved one gone before Who shall say the grtef 1s Though the smtle may hide the tears the wound sttll open Desp1te th e passmg of the years The Ben Ba1ey Fa mil 8 Name Sabre Frtendly Ctll 6 14 446 8574 or 446 6677 Los t One male Aultralian Shephll'd dog Gr ay Nama M1cca H1dden Velley Ranch a'u Re watd Call 614 446 6720 Lost female For: Hound Wkne w1ttl hght ten ea" Wur1ng onnge collar 614 843 6346 until 4,oo pi-n July 31 1987 by 'lfall fo r the followmg SUfi· P~o• and products needed IC!)' the 87 / 88 school year : BREAD AND • BREAD PRODUCTS MILK ond MILK PRODUCTS GASOLINE AND ; DIESEL FUEL 4>ehvery will be made to tJt.e Carleton Sehool for the pJ<Iod or Augull 24 1986 titt-ough June 30, 1988 8~1 are to be ma iled to thu addreas below and SpecifiC btil detatls mav be o btamed b¥ contactmg • Mr Kalth Blac k ~ Ope1atlona Director • P 0 Box 3 7 yrocuoo Ohio 45779 ; 614-992 6681 ~ ~ldt will be 1werded at the rtOular Botrd meetmg on Auguot10. 1987 l\1olgo County Board of Mantel Ret•rdetlon rusarwJs th• right to accept or rejec t •11.v or oil bldo : Ke1ttl Bla ck • Openuions Director J6 t 29. 30 17) 1 Jlc ..' Lo1t In Dext&r trea Mtxlc11n Found Parekette Contact Stat e Ferm Mu1eum 304 675 6737 W Va NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schools. Churches Company P1cn•cs Birthday Par11es and Fam1ly Reun1ons 384-3060 I 800-282·2167 WI ARE MOVING TO 405 2nd-..., GAlliPOliS OPENING JULY ht BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP lott o l hot1c blrd1. tropical fc!lk s mall Bnlmalt su htt Public Sale & Auct1on -----=========:.--..---t 1" PATRIOT AUCTION BARN WILL HAVE AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. lost June131h 2 ft1h1ng rodt & reels It Tycoon lake. Call 814· 388 9938 Aew11rd B PUBLIC NOTI CE ihe fifteen membe r Gf1lla·J•ckaon·Meigs Men ta[Heelth Boerd •• appornted brthe Director o f the Ohio Ot,partment of M entel Hoollh f6 oppolntoeo) end 1h11 Boards of Comminion · en In Gallla. Jackaon. and Mpigt countia1 (1 0 appom· teta). At the preaent time, tt.ere 1ra three vacancres to by the Dtroctor of tho Ohio Deporlment of ~><~: filled Mental Health lndtvldu•lt Interested 1n belnu con1ldered lor those " state appoi ntments can do so~by requesting In appltca· tion from •Golllo·Jtckoon·M•tgo : Manttl Health Board P 0 Box 514 ·: 414 Second Ave Gtlllpolio. OH 46831 • Phona 446- 30~2 Tho Ohto Dtponmont of Mtntol Hoallh lo portleultriV interested tn appllcatrons primary and ..condarv frclm consumers of men ..l hHith setvlcea . The Botrd It also ttr~vlng to rNuntain a bll- anead repre .. ntatlon of eoinmunity members end would welcome m :nority or fem•le appllc•nts 11 well . Public Sale & Auction R1ck PBarton Auctioneer 11 cen1ed 1n Oh1o and Wett Vlrg1 n1a Reel Ettate ant1que farm llqUidlhOn 11111. 304 773 5785 or 773 5430 9 Wanted To Buy We pay caah for ltte model clean used cart J1m Mink Chev · Oidt Inc 81ll Gen• John ton 614-446 3e72 TOP C4SM Plld for '83 model and ni!IWer used ctn Sm•th 8uldl Pontiac 1911 Eatttm Ave Galllpohl Call 611&-446· Aeps Needed for bulin_. ae Trarntng provided C.H 1 612 .s_•_Pt_P_I._wv ______ 938-6870. M -F lim to 5pm LAB TECH ! Ctntr~l StatMiat"d Time) Jtetc10n General Hoap, R•ply. W Eap Ch11d Care Worker AMume Ve tiiCCipting applle~~tions for • r~und Contlct Ohto Job fulltlmemediCIILibTedtmatn. S.-v1eea Call e14 441 1, 83 =----------! Ch oou 060 '" mlft:hlf'ld!H free 1n lddlttan to your regular Ho1tt11 •w•rdFwhtn you ere a OuHn' w h H betwe:n ~ntas 29~Julost~ 1987, AHordtbte f ..... t~n tli renon-111 11ason Call A14 446-7267 992 3476 QUILTS Ctsh paid tor collector •ntique or pre 19&0 quiUt P•tced or applique Any condition H1gher price• paid for unusual pattern 1 Call Marc at 614·992· 2101 dtVt or 1· 592 2461 even1nga. or wukends 12 5 Happy Ads HAPPY 40th BIRTHDAY, WANDA ! Nolan & area Call 614· 682 7373 Mr Go Getter Neechggr•~n~e , outgomg penon for food and route 111• We 1 company van 11lary, plus com· m111ion you provide wtlhngn"s to worlr.. good personthty clean appearance Apply tn person onty Donelh's Italian Rettau rant, Rt 35 Sprmg Vall8'f Plaza Between 1PM 4PM Telephone Survey to mtkt IP· po1ntment1 9 to t 2 AM , 6 to 9 PM U 50/ hour plut bonuus Coll614 446 361& Er:perienced carpenttra for Gal llpolls aru Good wag• Call 614 927 2.516 thtt 5PM Workmg Chef wanted for 100 1tlrt rfttaurtnt w11h 1m11l ban quet lacdtbes 820.000 plu• benefrts S&nd resume to Box 1486 c· o Gallipolis Dtlly Tnb· una. 825 Third Avenue Galhpo hiJ Oh 46831 Independent Conlttctor wanted to tear down houta Wnnen b1d1 m1.11t be recBtVed by July 6 1987 Co ntact Middleport Church ot Chrlat 15th and Mam St , Middleport. Oh10 4157GO 614 992 2914 More and mora women ere becommg successful tn the buttnetl world today At Nation wide. 1 growmg numblf of women nave found tllcltmg, sattsfytng eeree ra 11 an lntu· 1-800 247 4&16 Director tor Educettonal Coop erattveln Athent Manage coop eratNe purcka11ng and mtu· r•nct program Prefer manag•ill Of education edmtn· 11tration e~epenence t20,000 ANTIQUES AND CO LLECTIBLES Parti al ltS11og Oak and wnlnul c ha~rs and lOCkers Jables, school chau Phtlco 'letro and tadto llloor !l]Odel) Ph1lco and Adm11 altable model rddtos wteker chair and sland PIC lures baby bu!gy ravnttl rcoo kslove rue Km g cook slove. kC!osene cook slave ? pot belly sloves sloneware 1ogs. chu1n and ClOC ks m1lk bolllrs mtlk cans mtl ker. beer bol lies cannmg 1ars meal cleaver s.tusage gunder ~ro n kellle on sland copper kellle uon w l~eels wood wheel leed scales vacunm cleane1 qu •lts cashd~awer.~ron pols smgle lree planes cross cui saws buck saw s carpenler lool box and tools C&O la1tlerns and mo10 co mmg '" lima permltlmg we Will sell our regular new and used merchand ise CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN DAILY CALL 388-9370 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVE., 5:30 P.M. JULY 2nd, 1987 of elderlY people m hiH' home 10 vr• experience Lovtng ctre C•ll 6 U 992· 6940 hpllrltriCIId IBdy wm do baby 11ttmg m my hom11 Monday tkru Fndey Call304 n3 6740 after 430 1 1 Help Wanted MANAGER TRAINEE 15001'1000 Weekly SALARY PLUS BONUS Largest Ohio corporation in recreatiOnal busmess 1s expandmg. Many pos1t1ons available. No experience necessary, paid tram mg. Apply Monday, June 29, 1987, Holiday Inn. Room "A" lor in1t1al intemew T1mes are: 10:00 a.m -1:30 p.m.; 3·30 p m & 6 p m. Be prompt. No phone calls please VIP Resorts lontiiiMune ... lo1 T-CD300 cl o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd - ... Ohio &16.040 - t59.230 yr Now Hiring Call 806 887·6000 ht A 98015 tor current federal hat Dental An11t1nt full time in Cofu!Tibua Oh1o Muat be non smoklt' Plelr. up appbcatlona at ' 205 N 2nd Ave Middleport. Ohio •nd send to 446 W. Schrock Fld 43081 Weatervllle Ohio MIA lNG! Government )Obi, your area S16.000 188,000 Call 802 838 8886 Ext U49 • 000 ··p· 0 0 • • 0 omeroy Middleport' & Vicinity 0 0 0 No 39 SaturdtY, Junt Put Matrons at Mtson lc Hall Marriton\lllle Rou1e143 July 1 and 2 9 00 4 00 Btbv bed, pin pen plua var1aty ot lterg.t 27 9AM &PM Preparing to break up houlekeeptng Nurfhtdavllle Wed Tkur. July Parlr. Johnton 1 Trsller Yard Sale 432 Portsmouth Rd AtSparkltSupplyCo June2811 27 8AM-1 Eatat•Vard S1le Houaehold ittmt·fufftlturt. toys. clotku, mort July 1 Ill 2 2 mil• South from town Rt 7 9 S Ae r011 R: A trt ckl in VInton Bedroom IUite. baby furnhure. •torm doora blcycl•• Loti & lott of 1tuH 9 5 July 1·4 3 fanuly gll'tgt ule ram Of th in• July 1 2.&3 Ontmtltou1 Georges CrHi Rd Follow algns B•rgalns G•loral Out141 . 1!1ml · 35mi onnl AC Cl 6 ant 15 in lirM, furn .. hoMe h\t , billie. pic lbl , cloth• 1 2 Truck bedt, bookl,to:.::,~·,,•:~~'h:l 3'h miles left left Co Ad 814-667·3291 July 1,2 3 9 00·6 00 SECRETARY I-RECORDS OFFICE R1o Grande College/Commumty College an· nounces the openmg of a Secretary I in the Re· cords Office. Reportmg directly to the D1rector Records th1s secretarial position would be responsible for typmg ol all correspondence; management of a vauety ol data mcludmg comp1halion olenrollment stat1st1cs and annual aud1ts; maintenance of student academ1c records and crade records; assistance w1th student registration , and other general receptionist duties Qualifications include a h1gh school education or equivalent. Typmg sk1lls ol45 WPM are required as well as knowledge ol computer entry process and excellent verbal communication sk1lls Prav1ous se· cretarial and computer experience prelerred. Enlry wage lor $4.60 per our. Thirty-seven and a half hours per week, Monday through friday. Pa1d medical and leave benef1ts available. Interested persons should send an updated resume. mcluding names and addresses of lhree references, belore the deadline of July 3, 1987 to: Ms Phyllis Mason, Personnel Olf1cer R1o Grande College/ Commumty College P.0. Box 969 R1o Grande. OH. 45674 R1o G•ande Collep/Commun~tl Collefe 11 an Equal Opportunlty/ AHtrmattve ct10n mployer p 0 12373 SECRETARY I - LIBRARY 5 4pm 9•9-21 SettiM"Itlt Star and Balloon• on _Jut•c<'?n sJvn• Gtrage S•lt July tat 2nd, end 3rd 9 OO·.Z 00 Juat Off C R 315 Watc:tl for •ion• Flrepl.ce lnaert. bedspreedt Fisher Prict toys. ckJth• Phone &U-843· 5350. ' J1m • odd jobt p11nt1ng, drlv• Rio Grande College/Community College announces the opening of a Secretary I position in DIVIS Libarary. Reportina directly to the Director ofthe Library. th1s secrelarial posit1on 1s responsible for the management of the library office mcludma the typina of all correspondence, schadulin& of appointments and supervision of office files; performance of interlibrary loan requests throuah the OCLC Interlibrary loan subsyslem; maintenance ol the circulation records ol lhe llbrtry including monthly, quarterly and annual reports, Qualifications include a hi&h school ed•cat1on or equinlent; lypin& speed of 45 WPM, knowledce of word processor: and excellent communication skills. Entry waae for this position is $-4.60 per hour. Hours Monday lhrouth Friday 1:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Paid medical benelits and leaves tnillblt. lnlerested penons should send an updated resume, includma lht names of three references, before lhe deadline ol Monday, luly 6, 1917 to: Ms. Phyllis Mtson, Personnel Officer Rio Grande Collece/Community Collep P.O. Box969 Rio Grandt, OH. 45674 Rro Grartdt CoiiOIIfC-IIIY Coli. IIIli [qNI O,portNity/-ftinoolfn Act1011 EMploy• r.o 12m YOU. TOO, CAN BENEFIT BY COUNTING ON SMITH FOR TOP NOTCH SERVICE. liSTINGS NEEDED NOW. Ct/~ q{. Q/md{ ~~~ RESIOENTI-'.l expenenced Ph 2416 ~ 32 Mobile Home• om.e for m for B•l• ~'"" 0 446-6106 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE lAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIIGINIA L SMITH. BROkER 388-Q26 RUTH GOODY. OFFICE MANAGER 256-6256 DIAl CILLAHAI REALTOR 256-6251 KEUY GOOIIY. ASSOCIATE 256-9334 614 · 379 . Coli 614·.,.6·2427 Can do ligflt hauling and roofing fhuon•ble nl11 Marion SnldO< 614 949·2628. uaoo. c.• 61._ ... aau. llwn mower repair Will pu:k up tnd dehver Alto hght h1uling 1171 2 E..-t Call 614 742 2393 or 614 742-3081 College ttudenta need work llwns hedges wtndowt, weth l we• cars 30•·81fli·2213 For 1111 M tlftl ' t l?l mobHe homt 12•10 Goodcon4lt!On 2 bedroom• "110 1lto l.nuld mo10fcvclt C•h•~4· 881· 3t31 •• e,. 915 ant F1nanc1al 1974 Sd!ulu •l•~ttlc eo-no 21 14oll. Tattl 1111 evallabla, on tot, chetn ltttce. 12xte lM. wort. ltMJp with •nd one smell bollcUno t1 ,000 onradt for pro~y of ._UIII woalu• Wrrte Vfrvini• B•ckus. 222 a.Rt. &t . Business Opportunity Mlddl- Oht0 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 1971 do bul'tnns wtth peopla you 2048 lNG CO recommend• that you know, end NOT to s&nd monav through the mtll until yo~o~ have tn\lestigated the offering btermnal Chem1cel1, Inc 11 looltmg for a penon who wtnu to be m the termtte and pes1 control busmeu tor them1elvea Prt~ently we have 1n eatabh1hed franchiu for ule at a v_.,. reasonable prlc• Ierma avatl• biB It covers Gallipoht Pom• roy Oh1o and turroundlng coun-t lea Pleaa reply to < ' ttte- II 100 lo 11 200 oor MO C!"' 10 sd100ls rnoiNfo homo Coli 114· 31 266· 1311 or 614·286·1J57 121111111 bllellobhHom• indudtla 10.20 porch with 12x80 SchiU mobile Gov81'nment Home1 for •1 00 lU Repa1r1 Buy Dnectl Repos and Ta11 Dehnquent Properttn Get the facts tOdl!l'( l Cell lrefun debit! 1 618 4!9 3546 flit H13860 24 Hra 3 bedroom Storm w1ndow1 ctrpetmg, gerage and llorage butldmg Must sell See Fred Wilhtmson or ca ll 614 742 By Owner • Price reduc&d 3 br 1 1f:~ batk1, dmlng !! fhtnss OR!AMS ARE MiO! OF unlquu,.nd lstty homo 3bedrmt 2 full bll:hs, 11l·1n i1t full bs~et , 1600 sq ft wrap a round dlti •lee hill I K m/1 • • d lot lle1p Co recreation room. 2 ear garagfl 304· 675 4604 All elec . 1 Yz acres FHA ap· provad City water. outbldgs. private At 2 12 mm , from Pt PI *66 000 30. 895·3681 Owner W1ll fmance 3 br dmmg. fam room•w·burner, 2 b~h•. cent atr. 2 cer gar 2 outbldga 304 675 6893 2 btdroom houu Camp Conley 304-675·2829 4 bedroom, city water available Jerry Run Road 3 mriM off Rt 2. 304 676 2661 Ruat lc Hlll1 Syracuse 3 btd· rooms, eHachud garage wrth eltctr1c door open" covered pttto che1n Unit ftnce central highwoy - - CtN E R A Town • Country Retl Eettte lroklt 304·675·5541 or 671· 2117 •fter 1 2 b1th1. For 747 tnduttritl ator-ae 12 fi)Ot overhttd door. 3 phua of .a.atrlc 1lx41 ttHI bYIIcUng C•ll 114·441·23e2 tor •ppolnt· ..... 6111 .. n3-6185oftor 1 oo 30.. 675-4088 Tr•lllf ~ for ttnt Naturel gu. Ad 'Of 4 bf houn for r~t 304·111· 2130 Housel for Rent - d- bedroom llouM and. 1pt for rent In Pam..,., P•r:tllly fur· 2 114-teZ-23111 . toqvkod C.l 2-..... FuU b -. plonty of yonlondpnltnflwo•on4wot• C'-> . 1300 . monltt. 614-543·5301 R....odelecl 4 bedroom houatln Ch..-. New ptnilllnv. ctrpl'llng. otk dining room ftOOf Clote to tchoolt To bt thown 10 oo5-00 laturct.v tnd Sunctay June 27th and 28th Ctll 1 ·811 ·4811 \.t.,e meauge Re.anable rtnt NOTICE OF ELECTION 1/ 2 mile out Addlson·BulavWie 20 acre ftrm Hanrwn Tr.ce Aolld. Glenwood. W Va for more mtormltion clll lOot· n3· 3 btdt'oom Rent plua utHIHM. Gillipolll Ftrrv lnf c.ll 36 Lots 8t Acr11ge Col! 114-367·7438 1 'A •c lot on Jenys Run Rd with rural w•t• 30. 171 2383 The F•rmen Home Adminlatretion ~FmHA) County Comml1tee tlecllon thlo yHr wlllb<t htld on JUNE 30. 1987. Tho bollot b<tlow mull bt filled out. dttochod end malted and rtctlved or rl1urned in person to FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION. 106 Butttr· nut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, not ..ter than JUNE 30. 1987 If you do not vote In peroon you ohould moll your btllot lnaldt a bltnk tnvtlopt marked bollot to e111ure e secret bellot. This bl•nk envelope should be J·~~=====~![!!:!!!!:~~~[===== rolling, duro-bulft ......... T lOck vinyl skintnt. neW lnterthenn furn1c1 P1rtitlly fumiahed pltctd lnoldt tho ~nvtlopo vou uot to moll your btllot Your n1me end addreu must bt leglblt on the outer envelope Failure to provide thle information wtu render your ballot inVIfld B•llot• and envelope• rnt~V •l•o be obtained from your local FmHA office Vtty Nleo C.ll614 ol4l 3118 Tht •latt of nomlnHt for ATHENS, MEIGS & VINTON COUNTIES trt llo1od In tht btllot btlow The 3 BIR total electric:. aunde<* • stept C•llefltr7pm,&1•· 31?· quallficetlona of person• votina e,. dftcrlbtd In the lion rogarding vollng end vottr tllglblllty. 1873 FrNdom, 2 lA . ltotlii tltct"c underpnrWng lnduded to til tllglblo vo1era wkhout rogord to rtct. color, rtllglon, nollonol origin. ogo. polltlcol tlflllotlon. mtrlttl 14~~:70 blockl ''Voter Ctniflcation Statement " For furtt.erintorml· OH 1ht county office llattd ebove FmHA elecUona are open underpin~ng . 7267 home, unfumtthld. 2 bf on rented lot 16,000 304·882· Community mobile home for nte fully equtppad C•ll 614- ltatus, 1111. and/ Of handicap 1979 Holty Ptrtl mob1le kom• 36 K & K Mobile Home Park 304 1984 NIII'IUI 141160. 2 BR complettly fumilhed H dMwM hctllent condit.on Awnmg • covered patio CA C•ll 614 bedroom, central••'· 1lllllectric Mutt Stll 304-n3·111ifi hamt 10tlll elec new c11pet 4462619 876 7979 446 0804 1982 14•70 Holly Potk, 3 1175 Roch..tlf 14x70 mobilt 07,900 Nog 304·676·7116. U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION You must see 1ns1de th1s home lo appreCiate 1he work that has been completed. 9 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. lois ol cab1· nets and sis s1 nk,large hvmg room, d1mng area.real mce re modeled bafhroom All lor qu1ck sale al only $19,900 00 Must see Phone now" 8ALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERISI Sit1•tnomo)______..,:O~H~I::O_____ m2 County (ntmo) _ _-,_::_AT:_:H _,E,N::S'.-'M:::E~I::O,sc..:V::.:IN::_:T_,O~N'- REAL ESTATE - 446-7699 REAL ESTATE Complolol/ r1111odoltd w/ 1110 W1n!1or mo· bt~ hoN 14x70. l bodnn Z belht. bUill-In N/Wond 1\Hoo ~6~ K Aikin& $61.500 or Mil HQJ!rlll and stU home and« ac. tor $JS 000 Slocktd pood Or 1/hotOt 2 oc Ill 1100 Homes for Sale very nlee home 'C.ndldltt(s) _ _ _ __,M,A"-!RT~HA~A~LE.._E_ _ 0 BONNIE l STUIES-'REALTOR Jl MSTUTES REALTOR CALL 462 2ND AVE .. REAR 446-4206 G~ .LIPOLIS, OHIO [JJ OfAtrOR" ha~e money left 2 bedrm homa washlf & dry1r llob1le homt mtlud1d, also an eH!CitnCJ apt Income WHY PAY IEMT luy this home and mz COiti!ICIAl BUILDING 10 yrs old 200ft fronll&o on busy St Routt 6 171 sq ft poured concrtll walls eentulalr &heat plenty part! lftl Sj)ICI, lftOit land IVIIIIble Apprmed It $150,000 00 Asi1n1 $91,!00.00 --------------~--- 0 ''Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave., Su1te 200 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0552 Anytime 'ONLY VOTE FOR . I. CANOIDAIE(s) BMR H412 ROUTE 7- Mobile home, ~ acre, garage, storage bu!ldmgs, home and prope~y are spolless Wllh.super v1ew Only one hke lh1s 1n county Plom detach this no11ct IMtort ~otlnJ ballot BMR #417 SCOTTOWN - Bnck home, 4 car garage w1fh work area. barn 9 acres, lru1t trees, close to Miller Subpa~ Yof ro~ qQ!J4 of lltlo7, Codt of FodllllltPiotiotlo r• qulrt11hlt Ill vottrl for F111HA CGUnfy Of trtl CO!Mltttl tfactlont ,..., 1111 tollowlna oiiJIIIIIItY r~olr•Nta: (IIIIo flnllll: fb) dtrl~o tho principal,.~ of tlltlr loco• fr011 r.,....(IWls •oro tltaft !0 peroorrt ottlrllr possll\eo~~o •nt co• fieiiiPIcultorol production): (c) h!'l tlltlr flllncltll t•lllfll Optrttlon within lht counjy or 1r11 lor wttleh tilt oltctlon lsilolnJ illld., VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMEIIT BMR H416 CROWN CITY- 2 story colomal bnck. 2400 sq ft, energy efflc11nt and quality bu1lt by a proless•onal DARVIN BlOOMER. Broke[ oo... ... . . DONA McGHEE oooooooo• 00 oo. 00 00 . oo lnH NULL oo . ... 00 00 .oooo• ... oooo• STEVE McGHEE... oo• 00 0000 0000 0000 oooo· , 1635 mo S39 000 0 RON EASTIAI STUTES *121 OIOEI FRAil! HOI~ Estale Etut• ..... Reel Estate General Professional Serv1ces Rea l lA Real TON , OH 45401 Or Call 613· 2&3 6144 NOTICE. Hu1ton 1 Welding and Fabncat10n servmg your ar11 Wa weld anythmg from ceat 1ron to alumn Serv1ce fac:tontt, trucktng or mdtvcduall If you need sometkmg bu1lt or repaired please call 614 682 7122 A-0"41 04,500 Col! 114·311·1724 70~et•.canbttatntotNo 114 NIW liSTING lnmton.l uolt dupltx opll 2 oolontol 1Otrtch slylo lmly ward, I )lith, lbldrm ~ kltchtn~ dlnln& rm l A. very pr1vat1 Hu lA otfiC* Cerol Yuger. lroklr Call 304 c:ond~lon EXTERMITAL CHEMICALS. IN C. P 0 BOX 1533, DAY· 23 Farms for Sale 11&-211-6780 '*"H- 12>!82 21odr-.._ Downtown Pt Pl....m ltor.. 33 MocMrn kitchen·lots or clbmets 40 KtH Smtll orchwcl C•ll Altt"'Iddltd 1870 Ha~"'•k Mo- Comm«eittl buiktlnga tor 1. . . G14·441·Z312 appointment 4 32 Mobile Homtt tor Bale 3 to I acr11 on Rt 35 with I1 ..H2-717t lh•IPM Will tllch to 1wiml L1fe Guard (WSII 2 yra tllperience Ohio State, 1 yr Cttv pool Call 114 441·9307 tftet' July 3 41 Busln111 Buildings TrMiw for ult or rent. CeQ -rood CoN bulldlnl• .... blocl< Coli '"" 3()0.4&8-1818 Houtakwlng Call between 12 111 4. e14-388 972& ... 34 8711·6104 747 lndduotritl otorlil• 12 fool ,.,,.,-...,..-.,.-:--:owr heed door, 3 ,.. .... ot 41 H f R otoctrlc. 11x41 ""' building ou111 or ant 8aet11onTtibbtiAd oft At 82 PkJa AOR building. Wlrlhouee. 3 IR houH. bern cellar, plus 2 ·,,;,',.. ..-_,.... Houta or office t:IMnlng weeldy 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KEIBEL'I auoWTY MOillE HOME IALEI. 4 Ml W!IT, \lAI.UPOUI. AT 31 PIIONE 614·«1·7274 ~ INVEST~ENTS COMMERCIAL F4R~ ' Jim '• odd job•. Ptintlng. drivaw•v r...thng, ctrpent• work • rqof reptir trtel &. hedgel, 2490 clothing antique lttml nMIC i1tmt 215 Ath St Middleport Mrs Whipple is 10 poor health so w1ll sell the lol· 29 30 1 Gtr-stt Stle Juty 3 I OG-4 00 lowmg 1tems Located between Pomeroy & Che.ster. Bedroom suite. frtt~tr, IMcycle. YMd Sai.-Croun Beck Ad Ohio on St Rt 7. Take Whipple Rd. Watch for sign box tprfntl and fl'tlttrtu, cur Sundn 9"M·IPM Beby hems, "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" telnt, bedapreada. oU peintinOI. m11c clothn. cloth•. m'-c Ant!Qul ct.lir Oak small washstand. small posler bed dresser. si)OOI beo chin• cabinet and picture bed Emp11e dresser. table. chair~ 01llamp oak Slegr ffam.. Dale H•rt. Y•towbu•h youth bed, stands. wash stand • /tear drop pulls. Ad , Recine canned botlom cha1rs, padded, large dry•ng rae~ sew!! Middleport 8 Moonslone plates, p1n< depressiOn dishes Bavanan & Vicinity &sugat Hull vases. Cambndge 1lerns. I "HOUSEHOLD" .... P't'Piaiiiint ..... 2 pc Kroehler hvmg room su11e O•ke newJ Rq IV IB&Wl , , Hou..,.kl tumiMo ....r r•rd & Vicinity slands lamps 3 pc lledroom su~e de-; ~ rn1sc cha•rs. M~~'' ..r.. e1•·tt2-3543 Jufr lot Chel30" electnc range. lable &6 chatrs. verymceupnght Piano. 2nd. ond lrd t .OO· 5 oo. melal wardrobe. electnc sewmg ml!( hlne dresser. tw111 lleds. au--ollod tnd full olnd !tid• • btdl, toft lftd ct.air, F'KIIn• 8.d aPfUII curlainl, dothtl chesI deep Irecze carpet, chesl ol d1awers m!SC POls pans. ond lovo coudl, wood k"- Pf•e. ironing bolnl. em.n t.W& d!shes elect neal appliances, Mavtag wnnget washer. hoi waler mn.no ond cholr1. btby 2311 Un-A,. Pl. lank, shelves and more wolk•. ond clot'* N- '--· oll-01 PI MISC " vtlor lllnds, varlou1 11111, 05 00 nch Childnn ond toduh M.. lnl Sill. JUM 17111 111 ladder, Iorge, m•sc p1le wood & coal anVIl, v1ce, hand dnll ctothM, '" •In•....,• •- evll'ythlne fOil, fuf'ftieuft. dopress, m1sc lools and olher 1tems Juno. '""• end mile:. • - hot thlna. toalo, • - TV, 2212 OWNER : MARY & PAT WHIPPLE T':.:.~. t:V':'t.:::!~,.•,•;:. MaclionAw. bls Cuh Positive I D. - ol ~utlond, 31256 ., At DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER ::~~- Euon '"" subOhio license H57-68-1344 W. Va. H515-17 MIKE M-RTIN. -PPRENTICE Allorwoy of 512 High It , rtsponsiblo for accidenh or loss of proptrtw" Mlddl_. July ht ond 2nd "Not L..___..;..___..;...;...;...;...;.,;,;,;,;.;;..:;.~.;;.;:.,•-.J 1Joann Ct.k Contnt · ... Pomiii-'ov .......... ATTENTION : Human Resources Manager 2240S GOVERNMENT JOBS & Vicinity Yard Sate We offer an excellent salary and benefils package. For consideration. please send resume in confidence to: Jeno's/A Division of The Pillsbury Co. P. 0 Box 151 Wellslon, Ohio 45692 G~ipalil, ~~·"i.'ll~ Michigan Sale. Quitting due to health J)roblemt No rea1 onable offer refund 150 Nell Ave Jeno's/A Division of The Pillsbury Company has an opportun· ity for a Registered Nurse w1th 3 to 5 years industrial or emergency room treat· ment experience. Dulles will mclude administering and maintaining optimum health care serv1ces for all employees. Treatment of m1unes, health counseling program and maintaining all f1les and records pertinent to employees' health . Pnor teaching/training expenence m the health care field desirable. Plumbing, Cclipenh Yr Small Equipment Repair and Welding Pruldtnt , Wtnted ltdy to live In w1th eldetty embulatory lady Ste~y n1ght1 come and go during day Preptre maalt light houaek. . p· mg Call 814· 992 &439 Ohio. Col!114 281-&830 BUIDING MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL SEOVEC CO Gallia County Schools 220 Jaekton Pikfl, 'iard Sales · · ·GalTfpolTs ···· INDUSTRIAL NURSE Experienced appllc;atlon tnd resume ac cepted unt1IJ uty 31 Matl to Dr Nell Johnun Stptic taflk pumping '"idrential & comm•le81 •so per loH Ron EwntEnterpriMI J1cbon The Sunday Trnes-Seritinei-Page-D-3 Pomeroy- Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant. W. Va. 18 Wanted to Do way r...ahng ctrpenter work • roof rep~lr ,,... & htdg" uperienced Ctll 814· 379· 1 1 Help Wanted tnmmlng odd jobs range Y1nous benefh1 Letter at June 28, 1987 2418 Situations Wanted · Truck driver• needed Milt or JACKSON ST .. VINTON. OH . Sale Time: Friday, July 3, 7 P.M. v. 45631 Call614 992 5599 BB.o~byb;,;,..;;..;-;;:.Md;;;j'ed;d.'RR;;to:-:G;;;;:d. l srenda t1kes cere ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE NO SALE SATURDAY, JULY 4TH i Gelllpoha. OH 46631 Wantedfor to rearmotorcy Monda whnl '84.buy Xl100 ele Calll14 742 2864 wage. New Heve.1. Maton. Letart, w..t Columbia Point Pleum trM Phone 3o- 773 &410 or write Certot Mutm. Bo• 3e B. Wnt Columbia. W qu1Uf1ed apphctnt will hr.ft a 2 or 4 year degrM In Med•cal Technology end a current ASCP Regtttry Hoapital offer~ exeel· lent IIIM'V and Mnefltt for more 1n.., mat -,'on call, personn 11 o •recotr 304 372 2731 or apply at HOIJ)Ital bYIIIRIU Offlet Floral dMigner Ellptn~c:e neceSiary Full tme Stnd retume to bo• T 240 care of tke Galhpoht Dady Tnbune. 825 Thtrd Ave G•lllpolia OH Mowing female Call 614 992 2321 or cea Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614· CondrtiontftQ F1rm labor. bdd job a, Me for min ••-•ca. Buymg dally gold sltver eo1ns rtngs. Jtwefrv. sterling ware, old co•na latge cunancy Top prl Ati teO.OOO· Mrttice-mlfl. alto tnltalltrtion •ao men with at l..at 5 yeen . 000 Part· tlml t12.000· a--. 10 Box c 23. t11!1. 000 No stlting. rep .-r-.,..r buain... Set your own hours c.-a Pt PI R. . .t .... 200 Main 1393 Wanted to buy good uted elect ri c 30' stove Ctll 614 2&8 HeMing • eountt, full · trme ranee Agent With our Company F1r1t with t Year Income can be *20.000 or more m Selary plut lddttlontl bonusea Coli for en appomtment at 614· 374·8246 An equal opportunity employer 2282 the Kids Not responsible for aCCidents or lost property. 26. 28, 29 Loti Saturday 6/ 20/ 87 grty Ill whtte female cat near Ohio Vtlle'V Lr~eatocil; She may ht~.~e beef! In back of I PICkup PltaiB Call 614 ·446 7222 or 446 9267 .uk Sharon Reward MARLIN WEDEMEYER 614-245-5152 PubliC Not1ce JU~E 6 Lost and Found 814 742 2510 AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC •> ' 614-446 2206 Ck1huakua Aflward Answers to Hobo C~ll 614 742 2•22 or 3 Announcements lessened. Memones keep long hlfred malt Tan 6 S 1tmese muk1ng collar 325 nur R1o Reward CallS 14 446 566 Jaclcaon P1ke Galhpohs Oh10 45631 AUCTION BARN Will BE CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1987 Public Not1ce " ken hearted. Years may make tho 0 00 mil e The Medical Shoppe, Inc. 6 lost and FotJnd 3 Announcements T1me may heal1h e bro fe et or For Information. Call or Write Kllt&ns Call 614 367 71 20 Dog Doberman Pmcher Bl11ck & Rust Clipper M1ll Ifill Rest Area 10 21 , bv con· Paveme nt w idth - 0 00 feet 'The date set fo r comple· t1on of th11 worlc shall be as sat fonh •n t he b1ddmg pro Pose l · Each b1ddor shalt he ro ~u~red to f1le wtth h1s b1d e cort1f1od choclc or cash1er s ,:heck fo r an amount equal t o live per cent or his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars or e bond for ton per ce nt of h1s b1d payable to the D1rector , 8tdders must apply ~n the proper forms lor quahftca t1on at lean ten days pno r to tho date set for open1ng b1ds 1n accordance wnh Chapter 5625 Ohio Rev1sed Code Plans and spectfmat1ons are on tile 1n the Department ol Transportatio n end I he of · ~ICe of the Otstrtc t Oepuly Director :; Tho Onector roservos tim right to re 1ect any and all SpeCial Fall & W1nter rates also available lost GAL 7 3 00 Stole Route 7. 0 00 323S 9633 In Memonam 2 WEEKS OF: JULY 18-25 JULY 25-AUG. 1 AUG. 29-SEPT. 5 Frae t'CI good home. 2 veil!' old !:tied: & t1n t~ale Dobef-m1n GGOd wrth d uldre.n Call 614 Dog to good home wnh ytrd Coclt· a·poo yOYng blaclt. f• male GoCH; w1tk children Call 614 379 2435 In Memory Ot Bertha Batoy June 27. 1981 Pro1ect and worlc length - 245 5024 30.. 875-7966 u m bus Oh10 unttl1 0 00 A M Ohto Standard Ttme :ruesday July 14 1987 for imp rovement s 1n Galha Count"y OhiO on ti el Knten to o,...uw1y 5'!1 w'"-s old Ready to go Long h•rld blue eyed Per•1an stock Ctll 4<6 Dtrector of the Ohto Depar1- -;;2,-.: .-::e::m:-o:-rc13 --:---:m: - 1n::-;;M rnent of Transportation Col· structton of rest area faCJh luUen Cell 614 446 25 46 t)t' 614 446 2826 5 304 675 65H C1pta1n 0 1 All You Can Ear Fts h Dinner Sunday July 5th 11 30 ftm~e 614 w..,., old part German Sh.pherd puppi" to good home Announ cemenls Area OtmonMratort need.cl tor ChriRmM Around The Wortd. ,.,,. ...,...,--...,.....,-~-1 Set own hourt P1rtv Plan FrM '11 He7 IP Want ed Ki1 No coUectrng or ~enng F.. d.,,.,~~~~ 304-671-5608 Tho oiiy'othe llmhl C.H todoyl New Condominium Overlookmg Ocean In North Myr11e Beach 2 bedrooms, sleeps s1x w1th kmg s1ze beds. Ja· cum m master bath. outs1de sw1mmmg pool. Small meJa ~~ type dog 1 vilr 1 m.te, 1 f«wntl• tilt 1 1B Wanted to Do ~lt;f VII,~' STILL AVAilABLE!! Call 614 «6 3768 PHONE 614-887-4793 Giveaway PupJMft. 6 old & wormeQ: C•ll eu 2&6· 1689 Cahco cat to grv&awav Broker 11 Help Wanted !' ·:' ----------1 4 ELLA MAE GRANT Real Estate pliljll June 28. 1987 oooo oo· .. 4~6-6764 oooo• oo 00.446-0552 00000000 00 245-9507 oooooooo oo.446-1255 ly aub!RIIIInJ this bollot,IIIIOit tllot l•tt till crhorlalorotl. (6) 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 21, 21. 29. lfc .UUIWOMMK1 lOOK.,Iound lhl mO>I UNSUAlMASTERPI!C! Evtty mch 1s hYinaarea lns!de 4 b1drms • 2 full baths one w/ old tash1oned tub and l11dtd alan wmllow Cllarmmal rm w/ dlnmg arn Open beamed u1hn1S w/l)lddle tans 01k cab1nets &dlshush!t flmtiW tm w/ wood bltfner pluselte hut lo1ds of closets 1nd best CIIPII throuchout Wrtp around deek with wooded r~vtn& v1ew You must see ln11de to appremte ml MIW OUAIIKn ~II &Roomyoll bmk - 58R hujtl R kttchtn eat 1n d1nlnc. plenty of nbinets & clos1ls 2Yl ~aths, 2 C. car 4 on Stat• Route. tiiJ schools ms SPARKLE SPARIIE OHIGHTFUl NEW HOME Quttklllt mokos foro barp1n ptltl Make off11 - you may be sur pflstd ~ery wtll constructed w/' " Insulation lhrDitlhOUt 2 bedrms Utility rm could be 3td bedrm Counhy k1t w/ soltd oak cabinets utrJ lar~t ltvuq rln Aadersen Win dows slld1n1clm door luds to 40 deck mfront 24 on s1d1 I .ere lot 1enctd Real E1tete General NEW LISTING - Cute as can bel Ideal starter a retired couple \\ acre +Approx 2\\ m1les from c~v Modern , home well mamtamed Lg lw1ng room. complete kttche~, carpeted through Full unl!mshed basement 2 car garage plus lg workshop Pnced 1n 30's RIC!NTII MOOERWIZIO lntldo ond oul lis bedtMt I~ Realty 446-3636~ As•lnt: 140 300 Wl37 liEW liSTING Comfoflable J bldrm OOmt louted moss: hom Bloo111lekl School 3 bedrm. bth 1&. country k1tchan sunporeh l 111 ftOflt RIO Gff'l6t $23 S00 21oiS IYalllblt ' ~ ll210 ACRE FAll w/tobueo but Just off SA 211 Styhsh r1nc11 holM 3 btd111s utrtlc I r w/ woodburner Oeeoratell1n cood tut• Rlm~rb blecood barn Will iell land or home May conSider land contract Wl COMMERCIAl FRONTAGE ON SR 160 ANXIOUS OWN!R REDUCED PRICE 4 KriS m/1 Country homt wtth new roof hot wlttr Mltu r1nc• and r1fnc . ctm~nt dnvt 1.1. blln. 2 bldCS Field fuctd w/sm11J pond . !110 Rtel E1t1t1 General bllhs. prdln tu-. MW cOII~ ' blut kitelttn w/ sahd 01k e~binlts sc1t1Md ponh NEWGAIAGI ~··silO'' w/hut ZOO Wlfilll Can be use d for etr re !)ltr, tic lll1d $50s #lM NEW LISTING Owner says make offer Owner wants to reloc:al1 u cephonally cltan Clostts In lvtrY rm Well kept hom~ 2 8R den can be tnlly turned lnlo 3rd &tdrm bath l rm w/dlmnc arn l6'd7 ScrHntd ln Pltlo carport Askilll only $39 500 00 l "'es m/1 81r 1ohd woodcablneta,garbtV• dlaponl. newly remodtltd b•· thtoom hardwood floort Ctll 61• 992 6192 aftflr 5 00 pm THE PEIFECT HOlE FOR YOUR TRE~URED ANTIQUEIIIF YOU lOVE THAT VICTORIAN LOOK. BEAUTifUL OlD WOOD· WORK AND LARGE ROOMS THIS ONE'S FOR YOU AND ONlY IN THE GO'S A ntce ran ch hom a on • buutiful lot real convenient •nd grtet netghborhood tt • reduced price through July 4 Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Oh 814 992 6323 House 1n village of ChMtar Bargain •t tU 900. Coma IHI CtU 614·985 3671 Oh io 6 room kou11 2 batha. new roof. siding, Nultth W1ndow1 N. 4th St Mtddleport Mtke oftlf 114 247 4172 01 614 · 2•7· 2&32 ••for Sale or Lean·• • BR. 2. b1th full buement with tbovaground pool & XL deck on 1 12 acre acron irom Addev~lt Glide school Finartdng .vatl .. bte wtth •m•U down pavm&ru P11ced thou11nd1 befow pr111ed value Ctll Betl: 9;£ 791 2162 Lovely new 3 8R home bwlt thlt sprtng 2 ctr g.,eg 11 nice 1111 Clrt & CJty IChool1, 8 mil.i grom Galhpo1!1 W1ll consid• mobile home u trtde· ln 147 600 Col 614 406-8038 ••o cou.rAY 7 nn hOml overlootll'lihiohlo Rtver Lovely h~ ,. slttinc: ,,. and fonul d1mnc"" 3 bednn Ill! beth 2 ~~ prace TOWN w /bnt~ttnt storap $]& 000 1101 1100 UCI!S POIT!I ON SR Sl~ R~t~nlly ~modaltd 2storyhomo tR 01. • lis f11111ly l1tclttn w/bfr loads of ub•nats. uhllty rm , sunporch laiSttMnt Alii&. fillS INIIIItuiiiHS tn tht Ylld S50s IIOIIIIC! AMO fRAil ClOS! 10 HOllfR Dlltflblo homo ond louli" SR 1&0 As• to ltllfttldt this bllut1ful ranch 3 U s country ••tc:htn fJifllly nn wtlfp , tll'port lx 111/1 low 150s I ill AOIIANAVE KIDS SPIC!AtNntnowswtmmtnt po~ 136 OOOwtll Hy tl11tl Hdr11 raech. htrlllfl' kitchtn • lnt-rn 1111, !lit bath fam1ly na rhhtyr• ftnctd Jlfd SIOfm WtMowltnddoOn C1ty sth601s Buy aftdlakt Hventl(l of low '"'""' r11e and prlee !Ill !Llii!CKIAMCWMAGN!FIC!M1YI!W Plus lhcronnd pond Pul 1(*f own !*lOIII touelt to wort 1nd compleltlt.is Will deslcned hOlM. 3 Bit, hV Md dill~ fll 2 f11ll blthl 21 IMitlr bldl"' , Ia. lit IIVAdl)' r• lilck onrlook'"l pood II" fru~ ''"'· WORTH SHIMC WORT" lOW' 8y owner SmaH 2 IR home FromSt At 218-takeKnnllfAd 1/ 8 mll ... f lnt t'louM on nghl 112 000 wtll halp flnene. Call 614-«6 2917. 2 BR , 10 yr , mmt condition beartHul tocMion , Ne., t~~or: 1hvp Pnced rltht or w 111 trtde Coli 614·256 1200 3 BR '""VI •lding. rural water nice nttghborhOOd 119 ooo' Coli 614 «1·3249, 114:4461339. or 614 446-1528 3 IR houte. cent air, ..ttchtd 1 ChMIIcot~ Ad c• garage. 31 Col! 8 &.••6·2513 :tbedrooma, 2 bltlla. eentrtl 1ir 2 c:• gereve In Mtr~IM& -font-· •'-'- 039,000 Co11114 Ul-7610 For .... by owner 2 ltory houM in Mlddlepon avtriooking p•lt 30 yr guamttld vinyle lidfn .. W·W Ctrl)et, 1~ Hlft. UniQue woodwotk 114· 112 1121 Fulty fumiettttd 2 hd100m home lnR-.w111toqu'-kKtltror- ,_,_,_ _ r..,; ...... Eooy - • OllloRitror_,_,...., "' ..., - 9·2168 - 0< 114· 011..000 11·· .. 11-2211. 11• IIW UITIII: 1 -all 4 - .JIIoll.llt· • k - Will flit!.-.~-15ttl \1141oc<O .... . . __110. - 01-llllt. $-40,000 ... -... t WODO tor: - . I oc Ill 1!500. 11M ON IIIII f'ltYt\lt IOAr DOC!: 2~ ocrn toll eoM ocms to 01110 ·--· --·11.-lot.-lltt• - Dlf U 110-7 ACI£11/l. -~ollloi~oc lo<Mkxl. IIIUIIJIIUll2 - · all onor. TIM:I n .: 111 2,... , _ loU '"" I 45 IMllflllGI-Io IMir-DUSIIII~COITIIACHOUIG1110FAIIIll Sl.fii-.IIDO ocr• · · - -·2\liolloo.oflil-• -'"" 10 _ ...... Itt __ _.,._., WOODLAND smtNG - 2\\ acres plus - surroundmg a rus11c ranch lealunn~ 3 bed moms 1 baths. hvlnl room,din 1ng room. modern ~lichen eqUipped, also a bu!ll-1n microwave oven breaklasl bar, ul1hty room. lull unlm1shed base menl Heal pump, cenlralair deck area Smgle car ga rage also unattached garage Only 21? m1less lrom Holzer Hosp1 tal Pnced low SO's. MODERN RANCH lealu11ng lormal hvmg room lg tam11y room t6x24 w/ Ben Frankhh woodburner, 3 bedrooms, com plele k1lchen w/ apphances and washer & dryer, plus snack bar 3 bedrooms, full unf1mshed basemen! Settmg on a hall acre of land Very n1ce home well mamtamed Only $46,900 00 PRICE REOUCED TO $60 000 00- Rusi1C home setting on 68 acres+ W~h effiCiency apartment Owner IS leavmgarea would hke a buyer A·FRAME NESTlED IN THE WOODS - Beautiful home w1lh a lovely setlmg. 42 acres m/ 1Qu1et and serene L1vmg room w/wb fireplace Formal dmmg, modem kttchen, 2 baths and 3 bedrooms One 1s a large loft bedroom, master bedroom lealures a deck srral statrcase leads lo lhe second level lots of landscapmg car garage, c1ty schools Shown by appt. MOOERN BI-LEYEllocaled '"Green Twp oil Slale Rl 35 Home fealures 4 bedrooms, 11? bafhs, formal hv1ng room, w/wb ftreplace K~chen w/ deck Formal dmmg, fam•ly room w/wb ftreplace N1ce ne.ghbothood C~y Schools RARE OPPORTUIIITYI - Boalers · F1shermen-Ret.rees 600 to 800 It deep water frontage. lncludmg 3 BR. 2 bath home and a 2Bx48 metal building. lois of trees, boat docks, and very secluded IE ED All mu INCOME! - ThiS could be tor you' Home and buSiness on 8 346 acres plus Rust1c home only 4 yrs. old LR, 3 bedrooms, krtchen, lg. pat1o area, also a nur~ery business wrth 3 ,reerihouses 12x33. 12x55 and 22x96. Starter bu11dmg 6x35 wHh new fuel o~ furnace and wood burner back up 2 wells for adequate water supply. This IS a very effiCient bu~ness located mSouthwestern School 01stnct G1ve us a call lor more deti!IS 0 MODERN RANCH - 3 bedrooms, lg. k~ chen and d1n1ng, Kyger Creek schools 75 acre m/1 $41,900 IU ACRES, 101£ OILESS - Story and halt 5 bedrooms, COUIItry $45,000 00 TilED Of LOOK·AliiESI IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AHOME WITH ASTYLE OF ITS OWN YOU HAVE FOUND YOUR NEW HOME! WONDERFUL UPPER ANO LOWER DECKS. 3 BEDROOMS, MASTER BEDROOM HAS ITS OWN PRIVATE BALCONY, 2 BATHS, FUll BASEMENT WITH GREAT POTENTIAL FOR FUTURE FAMILY ROOM. $54 900 • EARlY COlONIAL ATMOSPHERE - BRICK WALKS AND PORCHES. CHARMING SUNROOF FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, ATTACHED GARAGE~ NICE PRIVATE PLACE TO LIVE ON APPROX 2 ACRES AL~O HAS GREAT COMMERCIAL POTENTIAl lOCATED ON ROUTE 35 AND 588 REASONABLY PRICED AT $05,000 FOm ACRES WITH MOillE HOME, SECOND MOBILE HOME HOOKUP PRESENTLY RENTED. SEVERAL EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES. BEAUTIFUl SETTING ON RACCOON CREEK ROAD $38,000 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM HOW SOON CAN YOU MOYEl GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY WITH THIS 2 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH RECENTLY REMODELED INSIDE ANDOUI IN CITY $24,500 THE "SINGLE" SOlUTION I RENTINGl WHYl WHEN YOU CAN OWN THIS NICE 3 ROOM PLUS BATH HOME IN CITY $12,500 BUY ONE - Gn ONE FRE£111 ONLY $6.000 FOR TWO AD· JOINING LOTS OUT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE mu COLOIIIAl IIIII~• ACI£. WELL MAINTAINED 3BR's, I BATH, FAMILY ROOM, "OODBURNER,, GARAGE WITH WOR1<SHOP AREA PLUS MOBilE H0111E PRESENTLY RENTED BUY BOTH FOR ONlY $45,000 HURRY .. HURIIY ,.. HURIIY - 87 ACRES, $20,000 WE Will TELL YOU WHERE' CAL~ IIEW COIIERCIAL IUilOIIIGI - WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR? iN TOWN, 3 BRS, FULLY CARPETED, LARGE KITCHEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG., WASHER & DRYER, BIG FENCED BACKYARD & 2 GAR GAR· AGE ONlV ASKING $25,000 NEIQHIOIHOOD BAR - WEll ESTABLISHED. TERRIFIC MOM AND POP OPERATION, lOCATED IN CITY CAll FOR A SHOWING ANO COMPlETE D£T AILS! 1980 FAIRMONT IOIILE HOlE 14x70 TW!l BRS, BATH, LR, KITCHEN, ON Ill ACRES ON BEAUTIFUl ROlliNG LAND WITH LARGE PRIVATE POND AND lOTS OF SHADE TREES. LISTEO AT $23,000 C~RRYOUT, STOCK AND EQUIPMENT, LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP BLOCK BLDG LARGE ENOUGH FOR GROCERY BUSINESS ALSO ON OVER HALF AH ACRE. OOES GOOD BUSINESS- HAS POTENTIAL FOR MUCH MORE ASKING $66,900 �June Page-0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 44 Houaea for Rent Hloety furm•h.. amtll houte. Adulh only . Rtftrencea , ... qulrld. Off ltrett perking. Ph. 114-.t.48-0338. Apartment for Rent Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 44 44 Apartment for Rent 1 '*ltoom unturnlthed apatt- {l'lent In Mlddleoort. rilonth plua utilltl,. Call 114Untum61hed houu. 3 bdr Rod- 948-65415 or 114-949·2211. hrlf VMiegell . tZ715. Call 4.t&- ' ta,b2.felu07 Bpm. 4411efllrlpm. 2 IR, D.R., 1 beth, utility room, ttor,.t bull~ng, UIIO/ month UIO O.pottt. Call 014-440· 0471, ehtr 8 PM . Jutv 1tt. 2nd and 3rd. Rt. 124-ln Syracuse be~ldt Pint Dan' • · l'upptrWare, infant't, wom.n'J and men'• clothing. motorcycle htlmtl, end tablet, Ford Truck, Delu11e 3 room unfurni1hed tptrtmtflt. New khch.-, ctrp_. throughout. 1et. floor, off ttrtlt parking, Call 814-44&-'807 trunk. l.twn chaire and lott more. 2 BR •P•rtmMt, unfumiJhed Ylrd. County water. t210 Grteiout livinu. 1 tnd 2 bed· month. Call 814-379-2441 . room with refrlg, & stove. At: &151 Third. 1250 month plua deposit. Ctll 614-2415 -9896. 3 bdr. hi. In Kin-.•. Ftneecl apartmenta at VIllage Manor and Ainr1ide Apartm1011 in Middleport From 12115. including utllitl". c.n 614-992· ne7. EOH . 1) 2 hdroom brfclc1below Swan CrMtc: den, fult bUtmlnt, llr condttiontng, fuel oil h11t. 1 car a•~• - Real Estate General outbuldlng, t280/mo. 3) Offlee IPICe IPPtOk . 1,000 tq, ft, 1t 1513 81cond Avenue . t310/mo Utllhl• paid. Rlftr· lftctl, l1curtty deposh -.1 credtt checlli requir• Wl11men A111 Ettttt 1514·440-3&44. 42 3 •nd 4 room furnished 1 pt1 , 814· 992-5434 or 30.·882· 21568. -=========~;:==~=J~~====:::::::=:=:= e2SO/ mo 141 . 2). clo11 3 Bedroom hom• on At to town. Utility room. ,.. ..... 44 Furnlthld •Ptrtment. t22S. utlijioo paid. 1 bdr. 839 Second, G•llipollt Call 446· 4418 aft., lpm, Rio Grandt. New 2 IR Apt. Stov1, refrigerator • Wlter furnishtd t225. per month No Pitt. Depostt Call 814-448Aptrtmtnt for Rent : 3 rooms. •1215/ mo . Adutls. Call 304- Untum•h.ct u•age apt.: 2 BR. 322 Third Ave .. Aduha only, no p... c.n &14-4415·3741 or 1, 2, • 3 lA IPII'ImMtl. Honeveuckle Hilla. Range, r• frlg .• ' gtrbegt dispouli. htat Aanu ltllrtlng et t180. Wlttr, sewer. tr11h aervlce peid. C1ll 014-441-3344 or 814441- 1134. Equal Housing Opportunity a•• 44e-1eo2. d...... CONTACT. Jor:koon proiided. QUiet area, U83.00; 2bdr .. 1211.00. Aloo requwed 1 t200.00 HCUrtty Nice fumllhed 2 bdr. mobile home. Upptf At. 7,1200 month. ter, .sewer and trash services Equal Hovolng Opportunity. .,u. Fumilhld I unturmthed t110.00 and up, rl'ftrlr'C. Ph. 45 304· 171· n31 or 304-876· 5104 A· 1 Rt1l Ettete. Rooms for rent. dlr)'. week. month. GIIHe Hotel. Ctll 11 ~ 441·17115. Rent ulow 11 • 120 month 44 Apartment for· Rent 47 Furnished-Rooms OHiceSptee tor Rent. Exc..lent for AttornJ¥1. Accounttnt. ttc cao.. to Court HOUII. Ctll Wieem• R11l E1t111 Agency. 114-448-- 44t·4418ofter 8PM. 47 Wanted 'o Rent Household Goods Fumithed Effidencv 1146. Utili· tl• paid, lhlft bath. 807 S1cond Ave.. G1lllpolil Ph. 448·4411oft• 7PM . Uptteirl unf\lrnhihld ep.n:m~t . UtllltJ• paid Cerpetf4, no children or pita. Cell 114-446-1137 Fumtthed apt. nut door to Ubrtry One proftulonal Aduh only . Perking. Ph. 44&-0338. Glrtgt ept. 3 room~ • beth. Furnished, lncltJdlng Wllher, dryer & eir . Cle111. No pets. Adulls on19'. Ref, & deprequired. Coli 114·441-1519. Furnished room. t11&. UtiUti11 peid. Sh•• bath Single milt. 919 Steond. Gallll~it C1ll 4-te-44118 1fter 7pm. 47 Creek School OIRrict. Aef•en- Ph. I14-441·80Z1 . Men:llani11se SWAI/j AUCTION 5 FURN ITU AE Ylmlht 12 chtnnet mbting board. 2 PI Pe.w.y Mains, 2 PV monitOrtl, PY monitor hod. 2· 16 Inch J8L , 2 Shur• miCI, 1 Shure h11d11t mic. lighting 1ystem , 12 channlll snake. 114- 02 OUvt &t.. Gltllpoli1 NEW· 6 pc. wood gJOUP· i J S~ . Livtng room sultH- $19 9 $699. Bunk beet. with bedding· fl tiS ful tkl mlttr... & foiJntUnlon stertlna· •99 Rll!l el l niHS ltlrtlng- •• 9 . USED- Beds. drunrs. bedrooru tultat, t199 · t299. Dft e ~ ~. wring• wether. a comple1t liod of uMd fumlture . NEW - Wntlfn boots- ;; 1(, Workboots t18 & up, ! S I ~:u! &. 992·1137, Lawn tractor mower, MF 16156 Hydro With 3 pt. hitch, 54 Inch mower. 4ft. bltde 13,000. C1il 7479. Speca for email trailen. All hook-ups. Cable Alao efficl~~ncy room1. air end cable. Muon, WYo. Coll304-n3-5861 Space tor rent, trail• tpaces. Locu1t Rd. At. 1. Point Ple. .nt 304-675-1076. PARSON'S FURNITUR E Household Goods New wood I PC:· living mum suitll. t388.9&; Naw li ~r ~\~ Vtlle¥ Furniture. new & used. room auitn from t179.96 1co Large section of qusltty furni- · 1700.; Ch11t of drawers, 4 ture. 1218 hstern Ave . , drewer. U8, 6drawe r, $69 95. Gallipallt. End tabla from ee9 .96 s M Used Furniture: bedracm sun d~ GOOO U8ED APPLIANCES full sized bed1. twin beds cmd Wlltlert, dryllfs, rttrtuerator1, rock•• Atctiner• fro m $99 . ;; ~ rangea Sktggs AppllanctJ, 1nd up Upp• River Ad. b11k11 Stone THE WORKIN G Crest Motol. 814-448-7388. MAN'S FRIENO Real Estate General Double Wedding Ring and a Mer1ha Rose quih. finished; 1· htlf bed quilt -and four quih tops 304-675·5396. 22 mch bathroom vanity with l•vitory S. •ccellortea. Like new. Coli 614·245·61 36. Aemnant1 -AU sizes. carpet- 86.00 yard 8t rooms· 1300 & up. avatlable. Molloh•n Upper Alver Rd Cell 7444 BROKER JUDY DEWITT Two bedrDOm, fumlshld mobile home. PltJo. Loc ..H In Oalllpo- J. Merrill Corter Phyllis Loveday llo. Coli 514·245·61eo. 2 b.troom mobile homa, Routh l.Mte. Chnhlre. Nloe lot Call Jim Cochran 304-n3-&828. BHky Lane Patrick Cochran Ron . Pitchford . Charles Moore 2 bedroom mobile hom• for rent. Vine lt .. Radne Cell814·387· 7141. Two 2 bedroom mobile homea. fuml1htd, vard whhchaln link fence. ne.oo depotlt. phone SOUTHERN R.E., INC. . HILLS . 304-175·1512 oft• 6 00 pm 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-7881 446-0458 446-8655 245-9490 446-6595 Gr. fGIIAlllfllllllli OPIIOJITUIIT'I' Ltvtng room suite. $175 Floor model TV - 166. 2 twin size Butldtng M1terials bedtram .. & mattress••· $66 1 Bloclc , brtck, 1ewer piptl, win· tutl size bed with box springs It dow1. lintels. etc Claude Winmattro11. t70} Call 614·446· ten, Rio Grande, 0 Cell 614- 3236 246·6121 . Sofa, coffee table and 2 end tables 8400 Whirlpool porteble wa1her end drvar $225. Cell 614-992-6111 Concrete blocks tlltlut yard or delivery. Maton 11nd. Glllipoltt Block Co.. 123Vt Pine St ., Gellipolis, Ohio Cell 814-446- Good used Color TV'1 for sale or trede. Ca11814-446-1149 Reedy mik concrete and all concrete Juppllu. Call u1 Velley Brook Cement end Supplies. 2783. REALTOR® t326, 304·171-3087. Trel•• ntar Gooctveer Pl1nt, Hereford Line, rtfrtnaa qulrod. 304·576·2103. 44 304-882-3217 •• 304·173· 1024. WilliNG TO WORK WITH BUYER - Will lake house mon trade or Will sell on land contract If you have a home and want alarger home and some land, c~eck. thiS one ou1 Beauhlul conlempowy 3,200 sq. « 17 One bedroom apt. In Pt. Pie .. Mnt. htrt c:l .. n end nice. Aduh1 Onty. No Pets. 304· 878 · acres. 30 x40' m-ground pool Rio Grande area 1311. 112413 EHidllncy 1Ptr1mtnt Sinaltln· dNktull. Private bath ' en· tr~nee . Locattd In O.llipollt. Call 112412 e210 per month , Ctll G14 -992- B1eo. APARTMENTS, mobil• homes, housft. Pt. Pl•t~~ntendGalllpo­ llo . ., 4·441-8221 e.'Matni.WQWU. mB2 porch. In town locatiOn Low $20s. 1 bedroom fUrnl•h.ct apt. in n:J-1828. Want a mce place w1th a small acreage? Don't pass thts up! and sewage, stora ge building, covered hont and back Mldoloport. All ullllll• pold Lent In ChNhlre. Sulttble for on• or two p.aplt. C•ll 304- SMAll MODERN FARM - Hunhngton Township Six acres plus barn 2 car garage and an eyecatchmg 1~ story home House is modern, 2 bedrooms (w1lh atittle work 11 could be 3) All vmyl sided, msulal10n, down spoulsand gutters Color IS slate blue. cathedral Ceilings. ARE YOU AHANDY PERSON!- Come nand put your owntoucheson IhiS 3bedroom I sJery home. City water 114-245-1180. Efficiency ept for rent on RotJth I NEW LISTING • Buy 3 ways!!' 3 bedroom home with 88 acres, $65,000.00 3 bedroom housew1th 3acres, $43,000.00. Or buy the 88 acres lor $21,500.00 Hannan Trace Rd. I •• •• •• ••• • homes1te m96 VACANT LAND llDACRES MOlE OR lESSw1lhin I m'le from the courthouse City water and city sewer possible NEW liSTING... OWNERS PURCHASED ANEW HOME, NEEDS TO SEll THIS 1980 Bay,,.w Deluxe mobile home Cenlral a1r, 2 carpeted bedrooms liilng room. bath. eaHn kitchen wtlh range and refngerator, hvmg room and dtnmg room ' . #2385 NEW LISTING ... lESS THAN I YEAR OlD and located on I acre al Bulaiille Road !his attracllie vinyl Sided home has 3' bedrooms, nice kitchen. dining room, central a1 r. heat pump plus deck and more Pnced al $44.500. Call 101 appomlmenl #1419 -2 bedrooms, large yard, qmet street tn to;vn. rosstble land conlracl to nght BIG PRICE REDUCTION! - Pr<e dropped $4.000 lo $33.000.00 Ownersmoving out of stale and musl sell 3 bedroom vmr l srded ranch near town Includes central air, range, re rigerator, washer, plusa real bonus for the hids Call today for mform~t10n pa~y. #2405 N2409 NEW liSTING .. VACANT lOT .. $7.500.00 - 45 ol an acre ava1lable. Corner lot Crty schools. 6 miles liom town #2421 REOUCEDI!! OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE Of THIS WEll MAINTAINED RANCH TO 149,900- 3 bedrooms, 2 SPRING IS HERE and we have the perfect coHage along Raccoon Creek lor you to spend your summer evenings and weekend s- year around living. Buy now $42,500. bllhs, family room, attached garage Don't m1ss thrs one. #2420 l REDUCED! NOW $27,900 OOUBLE WIDE ON AVERY PlUSUT lOT- Approx 180'x l80' w1th a white picket fence. Newer roof, and Shop1mtth Merk V woodwork· ing tystem Al1c mcludts jointar / plener and btnduw . 12000. Coll614-446 -3934. 5 HP SearsCraftsmanFrontlina Ttller wtth reverse-4150. Call Pets for Sale mtntature Dachshund. Ct116U· Apricot poodle pup . AKC registered. wormed, ttiled 6 sholl. SIre champion line Call 614- 446-7372 Male hemater a cage. t15.00 I _c_''-'6_1_4_-44_6_·40_7_0_. ---,-- Ferren- U&.OO. Great Dane pup1- $100 . Aabbit1- t3.50. Call 614-446-1 364. Aeginered AKC Bo•er puppies. phone 304 -676 -2883 Aegi1terld AKC English C0<1n hound pupa, S35 00. 304· 8755941 . AKC Registered Mlntture Schnauzer puppiu, tailu docked. salt end pepper color, shot• and wormed. 30'· 895- 3961 . . 64 lbo. por 18815. Vwm.. Round lal• 12796, her w-von UOO. Call Four old Appeloou Call G14-441·0481 eftlf IPM or 251-1502 Otytlme. f14·379·2114. AC2300dlo~ 11ft. 01100. Coll 114·192-3378 l!o TI <IIISPIIII.tllllt1 Grein 71 Duroc Botrt. Brtd jurt llkt the boart WI ttttld et ttt• Ohio Ttlt8tlan tfl.t . . . . OVIIr 2.8 12 HP MIIMy Fertuton di .... troctor 02381. 7ft. NH Hoy Bind 1195, NH Sq'*o Bolor·ohaop Hey v•• Registered ApelooN POA mart7 'f'I•L 1 .,._. old stud colt. Aplloou • Quarter horu mtx. Call 114·258· 1421 or 614· 266-8256. ' Freah a springing Hol1tein tleiftrs. Allifed. OHI Rec:ord1. Ctll Autos for Sale Alfatf• Tlmottav Hay- 1117 ""' orop. vwy high QUtlity, no rein. 1981 Trant · Am . L01ded . Somt 100 perc•nt tlflllfa. Csn 41.023 miiH, U ,600. Call delkler Call for priees & lVI iii· 114-379-2129. blllty. 24 hourt: Hlddtn Hlll1 Ftrms. 433 Jackson Pike, O•lli- 1980 Chevette 4 spd., run1 , no polia, Ohio 45831 . Phon• 814- tustl uoo.c.u e1 • ·379 -2140 446·0003 or 614-24&-91415 lfler &pm. 1984 ChiVY ChiVen•: 4 dr .. no rutt, iharp. t2996 1981 Olds Strew 12.00 bal•. Morgen Cutlatl 2 dr , 1harp *2995 Woodlawn Farm. Rt 35, Pliny, Call 114-218 ·&1522 . W Vt 304-875-128& or stop _by;_·_~------- • 1982 Monte CJJio. tlr, AM / FM _ r1dio. 3.8 V-0 engine E~tcellent Condition Call614 446-6753 =::..::=----:-:-- , 266-6806. 1984 Dodge Omnl,. 4 spd., ltkt naw t2099. John'• Auto Sales. 8ulavll1e Ad Gallipolis. Quality Fru1t1 and Vegetablet retail and wholnale. 8. a. S. Produce acrou from Pint Hut Gsllipolls. Ohio. New rtlf window louver• for 82 Ford EXP. New price S150 Asking t100 Call 614-245 925e aft" 8pm. Farm Suppl ie s &. L1ves1ock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS S. SONS U.S . 36 W•t. Jecbcn, Ohio. 614-281-2496. New Holland 7 ft. h-v bin1. Gehl 115 grinder miJIIr, New Holltnd 717 Fottge H1rvnter. AH good cond 304· 273· 4215. Gehl grinder mixer with m~~gn .. , 6 scrttn1. •hell•. good cond 01,200. 304·273·4218. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or Ill" com. Call forletntquotll . River City Farm Supply. 8,4·441· Mauey Ferguton, New Hollend, Bu1h Hog Sal11 & Service Over 40 u1ed tractors to choo~e from & complete Une of new & used equipment. Ltrg11t sllltctton in S .E. Ohio 273 New Holland sq. Baler 41500. Ford 3pt, Aaka 8325. Shaver Post Orivet' S700. 7ft. Locust poats 11 36 eech Ph. 63 FIRST AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 304· n3 -6623 aft• •:oo pm. Milking doe goetl with 8 wks. kids for 11lt. Aogtr ktrr 014· 27 + Shown by Appointment Only AlSO ACifS, I 000 FOOT IIVIR FRONTAGE HOMESITIS 1983 Cevtlilf, low mlleag•, AC. ' door. attreo cassette. A-1 cond. t3.200 .00. 304l876 - 6730. 1983 Ch.INY 6 cyl. IUIO. IC, pi, pb. v•rv nice car. 82,996 304-676·2613. 1984 Volklwagon rabbit, die••'· 71.000 mile1, ••kh;g $3200. C1ll1fter 6 , 814·«1-4724 . 1980 Chevy Cheveue. auto.. tit. new paint, good cond Ctll 614·446·8528. 1979 C1m1ro. 81800. 1973 Je.., WqonMI'. Ouedri-trac, 1300 1981 Honda ROXR . 18815 C1maro, low mileage 1976 Dodge, 8 cyl , standard trans.. good condition UOO. Coll114-251-6279 . 1978 Ford Thunderbird Ole· mond Jubilee tdltlon New vinyl top, ntw duel IUiheust . 20,000 mil". UBOO Call 11•·21!!il· 8704 1983 Mustang hltchb•ck. PS . Pl . AC. •unroof. cruise. new tltn, low mil11 . Call 814-448- 2030 08600. Co11614-446 -7610. Chevltltt· Ortnge. tan , wldt GO tiJu on gold whuls, sunroot. air edjusttblt suspen1lan, acoop. headllghl coven. tide strlpea, auto , fog & driving IJghts, 30 MPG. grfltt cond. 6 no rust. Ctll for Info. G14· 4•&-l376. WIS REAL ESTATE the pool. •located in long Bottom near Curtis Hollow entrance to forked Run. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446-9555 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446·4240 CLYDE B . WALKER. 245-5276 LOREn'A Mi:~ADE, 446:'7}f!i . NEW LISTING Home in move-I n condition. 3 acres, m/ 1,ol good laying land, ideal lor vegetable gtowing. Nice v1ew. Home has 3 bedrooms. quality bath1oom. conven~ent k1tchen. li1 eplace and two other chimneys lor coal 01 wood sloie. Forced a11 l01nace. Co un ty wate1, alsogood well let ussh ow you thiS property listed to sell tor $30,000 #327 We NBBd llltlnfl/1 FARMERS BANK 992-2136 Real Estate General tern. t400., 67 Purification key RMI electric: Colligan Water tytpiano, organ. & herpscord $300. CJII614-388-8436 19 Inch block & whho TV. $60 li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'OPEN OUSEI • Mens 3 spd bike, S40. Cali 6U-446-.,41 after 6 Color TV. Sewing machine, 8&W TV. chtin 1aw. ,c htst freezer, tntique piano. Cstl 61•·4•6·7821 . 2014 Eutern SUNDAY, JUNE 28 1:00 .'til 3:00 p.m. U1ed Mavtag w11hM & Weltinghouse dr;oer Good cond S100 for the pair Also Sean Be1t largfl car top camer S60 Call ATTRACTIVE HOII£ IN FAIRVIEW Well kept brick home offers 4 bedrooms, hv1ng room, lam1ly room with attract1ve fireplace, eat-in kitchen and I ll baths. 2 car garage. Gas heat. central air, 1eplacement wmdows and extra msulatlon. Home m very goOd 1epair. Excellent neighborhoOd, close to shoppin~ hospital. elc $79,900. H239 OAK Hill Cozy bungalow 101 the young coupla startmg out or 1etirees paring down. Income lrom garage apa~ment will help w1th payments. In town location. Priced at '45.000 H439 A COZY SPOT TO CAll HOM£1 Th e tranquil sellingol thiS 1900 sq.lt. ranch puts lamily and lr~ ends at ease. Al11eplace warms the spac1ous I1V1ng room on cold winter n1ghls 3 · bedrooms. lam1ly room. dining room and a multitude ol ext1as 5 acres. $67,000 614-446-3161 . For Herbtlifa Call 614-446 3131 or 614·448· 2200 . 2 Coop8r pro-tires, G-60. 14 in , t26 each. larga bo11 of little girl• dolhes·sb:• 6·12. t16. Call /;" " 1 't .! N2399 - FARM liSTING - 160 acres. Priiile location Modern house, 6 rms, I ~ balhs. Private waler system, spring OUT OF TOWN - Eve1yone loves the country and this is your chance to live there! Nice 3 bedroom trailer with new carpet m livi 0g 1oom, ceiling fans in k1tchen and living room, A/C unit In master bedroom, I bath w1th washer &dryer. Newer front porch. Also includes satellite dish, lots ol cabinet space, bar and many othe1 nine features. Call for our showIng today! $14,500 00. NEW LISTING - New ly I • near Patnot, close to Auction Barn. immed1ate possession. $29.500.00. _ NEW LISTING - NICE 2BEDRM. HOME near Eiergreen on Evergreen -Prospect Rd Approx 1\ acre land, county water. Purchase now lor $24.500. COMFORTABLE COTTAGE - 2 bedrms . Situated along Garfield AVe. Buy now lor $16,000. NEW liSTING: THIS ONE HAS IT All! " - 70 ams with two residents Barn, outbu1ld1ngs 1,0651b. tobacco base. Near Crown City, Hannan Trace Sc hools Buy now lor $58,000. •• •• •• •• •• •• • BUY NOW· 2 1~ acre lot located withm Spnngl1eld Twp. Gallla Co. $10.500. APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES ollml ground adjacent to Pleasant Valley Estates; 350 ft road llontage w1th city waler, sewe1 and gas on prem ises. $400 per front loot. NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located along Roush Rd, Cheshi1e Twp. Kyger Cteek schools. Approx. 1\ acre, wbfp, pool. Buy now lor $49,500 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE ne11 Holzer Hospital low lrallic a~ea. large backya1d WBFP, Gallipolis city school d1stnct. Price $45.000. 24 ACRES more or less. Hazel R1dge $10,000. NEW LISTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER - l2'x65' 1967 mobile home. One acre land w~h 2 car garage, Call loday. This one won't last lor $10,000 ~\LJi~~I,PE~~ER~~EA~bl ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS ... U.l WOOD REALT'I SALESPERSON •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• 266·641 3 #2354 development. Tobacco base, barn, lte house Many lor livestock water Pasture, tillable land and woodland. Joms Wayne NatiOnal fore~. Good hunting s pr~ngs 6 year old Combustioneer self teeding coal stove for sale bc:ellent condition . For more mforma tion , ca ll 614- 388 · HtCE REDUCED 01 THIS lOVELY l BEDROOM RANCH - Ha ~ decorator's touch. Kitchen w~h formal d1nmg area, mce hvmg room, large family room, I bath, 1 ca~ garage and approt. I acre lawn. Pncedm!he $40s and located 1n Addison Township 9308. #2400 9308 . and recreatton Southwestern Schools Priced low $60s 112280 SUPERB SEniNG ON 1.4ACRES WITH LOTS OF tREES - Great for lfle fam1ly. 4 bedrooms. I ~ baths, family room and 2 woodburners. l>rge kitchen w1th lots ol cabi nets ~use has been recently vinyl sided makms lor ~· mamtenance N1ce dec~ richga~den spot and 2 car garage. Callloday for an apporntmenl $20.000- I story frame home w1lh part11l basement, 3 bedrooms, bath. ea1-1n kitchen and double lol. Let'sgo look' M2292 NEW LISTING .. LOVELY BI·LE'IEL only 10 yrs. old, 4 bedrooms 2 ~ baths, farmly room , 2 car garage, located within walkini distance of Clay Elementary. lmllol wnh several lrees, beaulitul neighborhood. Low $50s. Be Ihe hrst 1o call on lhts one. M2417 SECLUDED FARIII147 ACRES - All 1n grass except lor approx. 30 acres limber land 3 100<1 barns and ubllly bu ildings. Solid 2 story house and good level yard area and garden. Tobacco base Call now lor lirSI appointment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. N2374 IIODERN 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME PlUS 6hCRES - l>rge country klichen you need lo see 3 wate~ AmfiTtON PIOFESSIIMIALS- Office b\lildln{IOCaled at 23 Locust Street An excellent loca110n for professional person! Call for more details. Priced at $37.000. formal dmmg area, kitchen Includes range and refrigerator. family room, re~ room. anached 2 car sarage_. N1ce landscapmg. Appro:c. lh acre lawn. $58,600 00. Green Schoof OISirlcl *2418 GET AWAY FROM IT Allt! - Come home loa beauuful urban sening 1ust a few m1les from Gollipolis. Custom b\lln brkk ranch. 8 rooms. 3 baths, divided basement. and shrubs Nine acre homestead. Call folappointment. Gallla County's best. GROW YOUR OWN GARDEN. DOGS. CATTLE I liDS on th1s scenic 29 acre farm. I I\ story frame home, 4 or 5 bedroom~ basement Gorage. barn~ storage bllildlnj. larll" pond. Call today. This is 11-..lype of farm thai • diffiCUlt lo find $69,900. J2l30 NEW liSTING ... GENTLEIAN·s FARM - 4 bedroom brick home on 89 acres wooded set!in& large lru~ 01chord, home has 3 lull baths 1nd many amen~1es In Kyger Creel school distnct. A HOllE FOR THE EITIRf FAIILY - S!)acious 4 bed100111 brick ranch near HMC. lndudes 2 bath!, " ftm1ly 10001, 2 fireplaces. formtl dimn~ full finist-..d btsemenl ne..r g15 lumtet llld central til, ne'ltr tt-..rmal windows and much more. Can for more information. #2187 COUNTRY liVING - 7.9 ACRES - l arge 2 story, 4 JUST liSTED .... ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN - frame and brick PRICED TO S£Ll AT $12.000- Four room house and utility room, front porch, cellar and smokehouse. s,tuated on I acre in Addison Township. M2157 NEW ll!nNG... RIO GRANDE ElEIEUARY- 3 bedroom ranch w~h 2 baths, lam1ly 1oom, master bedroom with walk-in closet. Lorge double garage Priced m the $40s J2416 $39,!100. N2320 b1levelfeaturmg 3 bedrooms, L-shaped llv1ng room w1th NEW liSTING... CLOSE TO CITY - 3 BEDROOII HOllE - Nice garden area, appro•. 2 acres, lob of trees. Clay Elementary.low S30s. N2414 systems lrke new 2 car garage and older barn. All m grass except a good garden Joms Raccoon Creek County Park Distnct. Owner anx•ous to mD'fe th1s orre P1 1ced Beautiful stocked lake C1rcular dr~ve hned with trees NOT JUST UOTHER BIICJ RANCH - 3 large bedroom~ 2 baths~ just asmall be~nning. large family room liiing room w1th !~replace, lull basement Kltct-..n looks' as Hspring hiS a11etdy sprung. Owner b\lin lhls one tor hims!lt. J231il LOCATION AID COIIV£NtfiT TO TH£ VILLAGE OF RIO· GWDE makes lhis seven room home a deslftbte listmg. livinc room, format dmin& complete kilch<n, pal)ial . basement like new sh1 nllt !VOl. Aluminum ~d'"l· Affordable pnoo range - low $30s. bedu10ms With TV room, dmmQand bath" Southwestern scho~ d~lrlcl. Rl 141 Pnced'" the 400ss m 91 Ill ACRE FARM - LARGE TOBACCO BASE - · ~cturesque setlin& modern 3 bedroom home hke new 1car gar! go, rural water being in~allled. Goo~ lencmg 4 farm ponds. 88 acres allalla and 1 barns. lh1s good protilable farm and welliakencare of Call soon as Ita the toblcco crop needs immed1ate attention•!• #1380 OON1 If A"DRIVE·BUYER" - You won't beh"' 11-... space and extras unt11 you see 1nside ttus bnck and' frame tri·lewel. Nu:elarge roomsrnclude 3 b!111ooms, 1 btlhs. All>ched garage With electric door opP.ners 5 ocres surround lh~ one. Let's ao see the in~de! · 6 veer old Combu1tloneer self teeding coal stove for tale. E~teellent condition. For mora informati on, call 61 4· 388 · ('h Block West of Holzer Medical Center) ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME Includes 2 baths . huge family room, 2 fireplaces, tull-fimshed basement, central air and much more. Come and see for yourself! #2358 #2375 PRICE lfOU(EOI! SUOO - PRICEO TO SEll NOW FOI SU.(XX) - Atlractive l bedr00fl1 br~k 1nd >rnyl ranch mGreen School Oistncl flier 1500 sq, It otlivm1 ·~· mcludes tlamRy room '!'d den, ctnlrala~r, sa IeHne d1sh and more. Can for opporntment 121(0 0 1987 Ctnoury 21 Rto1 Est-1,. Cooporotlou u tru .... ftt 1M NAf. e ood" -lridemorb of C..IUry Zl Rool Eotolo Corporation Equo1 Hou~"tl Opportunuy. EACH OffiCI IS INDEPENDEN'n¥ OWNID AJ1ID OPDATED. : I MAY BE i2 YEARS OLD .... But I look and leel new' Refreshing 4 bedroom ranch with new roof, new carpeting and new decotallng, 2 baths, full basement, central air and gmge. $47,000. H408 CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R. E., Inc. 446-6610 Real Estate General Mi co-Findar meet-tina. poatal mettr machine, stor••·rtf· filing svstam, Cost 8640 ••· Atklng 8160. Table & delk to use in 1tore or shop. Call 614 -266- 1625. DOWNTOWN Two story wijh aluminum s1d1ng within walkin g distance of churches, schools and shopping. 3-4 bedrooms. hv1ng room, fam,ly room, dmmg room. 3 Porches fenced backyard and garage. $41,900. ' H400 3 pc S.ueu bedroom suite, t175. 9•12 floral rug, teo Antiqua kitchen c1binet, cupboard. w icker pet . Call 614- 246·9448. Caulylic Converters. only e89 96 Most rnodelt. Installation al1o aveilebl1 Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athens, Ohio $31.900 Will BUY THIS- Clean neat home w1th 3 bed1ooms, aluminum Sldm~ cenlial air and carpeting throughou t. Located m town Great lniestment or starter home. 1-800·843-3717. For Stlfl' F1u• Petrlt jneclclace, brectlat. ttrring•l- Lithogreph. limited tdition. Cell 61 4-992· ms 7518. RIGHT HOME - RIGHT lOCATION "Countryside Quality"' (6 minules lrom tow n) Welcome tD lhe "good life". This pictutesque, quality bUill. 3 bedroom bmk ranch sits on a 2 acre, tree shaded lawn. You'll never have another thou~t of moving because the enl11e lamily will love rt. The leatures you will enjoy most 1nclude an outSUndin& lully eqUipped krtchen, handsome fireplace in lhe lamily room , 2~ gleaming baths, wall to wall carpeting. nice quiet living room, formal dimng. roomy bedrooms, 2 car garage and wa~ 1111 you see the pool a1ea!! Bu1~ lor lasling beauty and having fun in the sun or evening ente~amment on a large patio. It's enclosoo with a brick privacy wall Pr1ced under $100,000. It will be a pleasure for us to show you this deslfable residence. HIOI EYE FOR QUALITY? Then come see this modest. but cute 3 bedroom, v1nyl sided home. 18x24 garage. Wrth ·Utilities. AHordably pnced at $32,600. Kay•k Pool. 20 ft. " 3' h above ground . Complttelv dlun sembltd. Tht biggntK•vac pool avail1blt. Gi1nt deck lnctuded All ICCe..ori.. Flnt t1000 814-9'9-2225 •nyttml. Beby clathing 1nd cer nat for Nit. Both e~tcellent condition • Call614·992· 71'3 after 2 .00. 1910 Gtlaky Ford enllqus cM". Price nt~otiMJte. C.nnon Copilf NP200 with mttel stend ca· bin... 'h ptic.. Ctll 614·992· 7866 TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hoi lfl£ FOI RfAU- Just $31,(XX) b tm neat and clean home. 2 _carpeted bedrooms, I ~ balhs, kMchen w1lh .. ~. calinet SPICe. I car gorage wnhoverhead~orage Ne..r hal water hater, ~ass enclosed back porch. llrge lot in the VIllage of R10 Grande lapprox. t acret ·~llh lflpft a!"~ Pl!lf trees, grape arbor tnd more tel us show rou th~ one today • msny 8619 985-4395 •located on General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport near '80 Ctm~ro . 360. T-top. SJittfll, 304· 676 -1382. 4865 367-n71 0400. Coil 304-nS-6081 or 675·3141 . 198e Mustang c:onverllblt. 196~ DeSoto. Cell 114-446 - 1 978 Pinto 3 door , autom•tlc. 8800 or lrtde on motori!Vcle, riding mowtr. Ctlaaper c11t1 . C1ll 614-448-7019 or 614- Smtll riding hortle. good for t"ll Jidlng. Y2 Qu..-ter. V. Artbl.,. 1972 Mercury Montego. 4 door , goad running cund. phont 304· 198e Red Ct.eY1tte. attnderd, AC , 28.000 mil", underco•ttd, Must sell. 15200. Call 8 t • ·446· 1100. Coli 814-441 -7821 . livestock Autos for Sale 1974 LTD. Black. Power UOO 2014 Eiattrn Ave . 2986 71 1972 Morne Carlo. 360 4 bolt main engine, 4 bbl , auto . runs good. Good cona . A 1king nooo. Call 614-245-9215e tf· ter &pm. Coli 114-317·0401 614·286·8451 . HOMES FOR SALE 446-3243. livestock doy . R - Bontloy, S.blno. OH. 513·584·2398. Fresh Broccoli plus other produce. Ctll 814·3G7· 78SI or 614-388-9832 8 month old rult 1hor1 haued I 614-448-3934 2 WOOd stoves: 1-KindlfiiNOOd, 1-Werm Morning., New ga• c•mper cook stove. oven, 4 bumers with cabinet. Call 614- WHY PAY RENn wl-tn you can colecl h! 2~"')'apartment bUilding 15 umtsl. 107 and 109 Second Aie Excellent money maker Be early soyou're not lale furnace as backup for wood burner 3 bedrooms. walk 1n closet Well cared lor POMEROY - N1ce I floor plan home m town. 3-4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, lull basement, Indiana Stone fireplace. Extra loiS of parkin& all in goOd condrtion. $39,900.00. lETART - like new InSide & out! Completely remo· deled home on large lot Ex· cellent condition. Garage, new rool & siding. Must see to appreciate. $27,50D DO. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·6191 Jeen Trussell .....949-2660 Dottie Tuml! ..... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ....... 949-3080 Office................992·2259 Motorola color TV , 875 workt tJOOd. 304-676-1646 Gravely riding uactor 16 HP, tilter & moving decll-t600. 2S tt Wettingho~ott• chnt freenrS300. Ctli &14-256- 1431 NEW LISTING- MORNING STAR ROAD - Want lo build your own home but can't lind the pellect place! Wall, we have it! 5-5 acre lots located on MorningStar Road. Water & electr~c m il· able. Call us and sta~ build· ing your dream home Today ASKING $10,000.00 ea. OfFER $6,500 ()() 81clgo. l14-332-1741. 63 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-5 614-448·0066 992·2259 ST. RT. 33 - Right on Kingsbury Road. 2 acre bUIIdmg ~tes. Wate1 & electnc ava1la· · ble. Terms available MAKE Misc . Merchandise 56 Fruit & Vegetables Avo Underground e)ectnc, sewer on property Ru ral water furn1ture included plus all underplnmng and 2 porches mcluded. appliances. Add1son Township. low $40s. IT WOULD NOTTAKE MUCH TO PURCHASETHISHOME 11239! 54 room. formal dminf area t(ifchen complete w1th VICTORIAN STYLING- Ahome oil!-.. past 2story wrlh 4 bedrooms, I* baths, tam1ly room, knchen, b1 eaklast room, liiing room, full baseme nt. This IS a b1g fmly room wtlh remodeling inside and out. Senarate 3 bay garage and located at Uppe1 RIVer Road (SR7}. #2397 2~ ACRES MORE OR lESS/ $15,900 00 - Approx 1.200 fl. road frontage, marketable timber and Call tor lurther dela1ls. BRICJ RAIICM & l ACRES, M/l OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER! - I car attached garage. 3 bedrooms, liilng POME~OY,O . CALIFORNIA CONTEMPO· RARY - ~ Oier 5 atres in the coontry 3-4 boorooms, 2 bath~ over 1300 sq ft., stor· ace bulldin& woodburner hook-up, elec. 8.8. heat. Carpeting. garden area, many other nice features. PRICED TO SEll $39,900.00 Sofas and chairs pric:ed from 8396 to t996. Tabl81 t&O and up to 812&. Hide-a-bed• 8390 to t696. ReclinMs t226 to t376. Limps · 828 to t126. Dinettes t109 and up to 8495. Wood table w -6 chain 8286 to 8796 Oesk 8100 up to 8376. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds c:omplete w-mattreues t296 and up to 8395. Babv bad1 a1 10. MattreJIH or bolt tpfingl full or twin S68, firm t78 , and tee. Queen 1et1 8226, King $350. 4 drawer ctleat t69 . Gun cabmets 6 gun. Gas or electric: renge 8376 B•by mattre11e1 t36 & U6. Bed framtl 820, UO & King frame 850 . Good •election of bedroom suitet, metal cabinet•. h•adboarda UO and up to 866 . 90 Days same as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to &pm Mon thru Sat. Ph 614-446 0322 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom furnistd apt, r.t end depottt, New Haven, W. Va., 304·713-6234 LAYNE'S FURNITURE ..446-6610 'Double wldt on private lot. 3 br, 2 full bltht, ec, famltv room. Stl to appr.c:iltlt Ollllpofls Ferry, C1'!1rcoal grill. black cut alum w1th wheel& redwood 1ideteble 835 . 304-676-5799 Full walnut bedroom suite full or Also cut queen stze. $300. 304·676up lrving 6866. Financing Furniture, 614-446- 56 Building Supplies Mobfle Hom• for rtnt. Cell 114-448-0!127 u ·.a· tr.ck doOr & 3' YMik door. t4444 erected · Iron Hortt 501 7 ft mowing machlnt Call 58 614·379-2746. Cell 614· 446· 3 ; ~ !:f County Appllenca. Inc. t:aCi ud uud eppiiMcw and TV 1m1 Optn BAM to CSPM . Mon tnru SOl 614·446·1699, 827 3•d Ave. 01Hipolit, OH . Farm Equipment 614-281·1622. CARPET 51 61 lltllltv blclll' 27' •36'at· . Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomwov Rente! treller1 Celt 614-912- Misc. Merchandise Household G oo d> sort tot) . - 64 . Instruments 3 or ' Btdroom hou .. ln Kyger Real Estate General w... pold. C.ll614-246·8818. 51 Space for Rent Mobil• Home Sp.:•IO ft. or sm•ll•. t71. Wlttr Pd. 920 Fourth, GtiNpolie. cau e14- Eo'"t• Dopt. Ph 448· 3917 87&-5104. or 875· n3s . 2 BR apartment, turnishld Urge rGOml • yerd. Main St , Ch•hlrt t200 month. Water paid. Coli 114-245-6818 2BA, AC. ctbl1, Hud accepted. Atvlf'VIIW In Ktntuga Fostlfs Mobile Home Park Ph. 814· 1 Md 2 bedroom lt)wtmtnt, for rent. Belie r.,t for 1 bell'., BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS 446·1932 or 446-4639 One bedroom apartment wrth large country kitchen, new appliances, ut1t~y room, wa- 8038. 25e-1903. Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 28, 1987 51 Apartment for Rent Furnlthed apertm1n1. U25. U1ilhi• p•ld 1 bdr 920 Fourth, Galllpalls. Call 448-4411 aft• •no. per June 28. 1987 rftlullng, frM puppy wrth e.ch blue!~ job. c•• 304·&75-4131 . 3-pc cherry dining room Nt. 5·24'• booo k~ oobln- oolo. Call Andy Slgl11, 304·178· 1281 Portlble 40"d' lighted chtnG• tb41 ~- l6an ezt9. non lightod U28. ''" dolivory oncl ten..._ WVt 100-142-2434 Of Ohio 100-133-3453. 1 Fioo·A·hd twin oiH.-. bod with spring~, 'llbr• ""· Lillo M*. hor;lly - A 1700. voluo lor U50. Coo bo by oppointmont. 304-171- m""'"' • 1033. CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R. E., Inc. 446-6610 REDUCED PRICE 3 bedroom home with all lhe tnmmmgs. Fully equipped eat in kitchen. dmmg 100m, 2 lull baths, hving room and fam ily 1oom. Country style decorating. large 2 Car garage Wllh heat and water. ONlY $39,900. Many othe1 ext1as ~236 KRIST I DRIVE HOME oilers comfortable li,ing on every floor. 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths. Also includes liVIng room with li1eplace and family room . N1ce lot wrth nic eview in qualily neighborhood. Garage, central air. $63.900. Att~a c tli e tr~ - level IN SEARCH OF ATRADE? Owne1 will lrade lhis l'h story home for smaller ~an c h - style home. Home has been beautilully remodeled. 3 spacious bedrooms, l01mal dining. lam1ly room w1th woodburne1 and screened -In sunporch. Also OieiSIZed 2 car gara_ge and workshop. Fantaslic pla ce lor k1ds! $49,500. H449 MIODLEPORT HOME Cozy 3-4 bedroom home. Very well mamta~ n ed home Bl story frame olle1 s large hvmg room, family room, nice bath and eat-In k1tchen. Attractive oak woodwork. One ca1 garage. Cloce to schools, pools and balltields. $44 900 • N224 SECLUDED HOME AND 9 ACRES located on a scenic h1lltop! The remodeled olde1 2 story home has 4 bedrooms upstairS, hilng room, lam1ly toom, kitchen with new cabmets, ut111ty and bath on the l11st level, basement, 3 fireplaces and level acreage surtoundmg it. Porches, sturdy olde1 barn and lrees complete the settmg 52 lib lobacco base A nice family home or summer/ weekend retreat. Sout hwe ste1~ School 01strict $32,900. m5 EXECUTIVE HOME Fot the lirst l1me. th1s cuslom designed and super~or quahtr home is olle1ed for sale. located on II beaut1fu acres (more li!llablel. lh1s 5 year ~d bnck home oilers space, pr~vacy and scenic ilew w1thln a lew mmutes of H.M.C Some ol the oulstanding leatures are 4 bed rooms, 2\! baths, SP!Cious k1tchen/l"mg ma, 20x40 pool, 2 car garage plus a lully Insulated 24~36 detached mulli·purpose bu1ldlng w1th bath. Call lor mm e mlormat1on. Ull EXCEllENT BUILDING LOIS! Well located between Rodney and Bidwell Good lay1ng land. App1oximately 1.40 acre each lot. 2 lots m1lable. $6,500 each H337 NEW LISTING - IIIIIEDIAIE POSSESSION 5 room remodeled home in Thurman. Move-m cond1tion . Nice bath. Kitchen with refrigmtor and range included. listed to sell at $20,000. H326 1312 NEW LISTING of home in Thurman plus 2 adjacent buildings and ext1a lot. Completely 1emodeled 5 room home. Forced a11 lurnace, bath, iinyl s1d1ng. storm windows, insulated. Old 2 storv store building with basement. Goodlorced ai1 healing system, restroom. All painted. in good cond~ion . Vinyl siding. asphalt shingle rool. Newer 40x48x 13 building. concrete floor, kitchen area, restroom, well insulated, aHractlve unit. Dwelling. 2 quality buildings end exira lot. All lor $82,000. H325 EUREKA!!! Investors, be one step ahead w~h this I~ story home. 3 bedrooms. dinmg room and partial basement. Backed up by 32 acres of wooded land. lllcated next to the locks and dam. Barpin pireed at $30,000. RETREAT NEAR TYCOON lAKE 2 bedroom mobile home on 3 wooded loiS wrth1n walking distance to the lake. Nice screened -in patio tor summer evenings. Botlle gas heat. Quiet, relaxing. atmosphere. $15.000. ms IF YOU'RE AN "'OlD HOUSE FREAK" THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! W1th a coat ol pamt and maybe a new front porch, th1s could be one ollhe outstan ding old homes 1n the area. Includes a lormal enliance, large pme paneled fam ily room, decent k1tchen (room 101 Improvement), utility room and large bedroom on ground lloor. Two large bedr ooms upstairs. Nice II at lot with 2car garage. Price $25,900. At edge ol town. #119 TOO MANY KIDS? NOT ENOUGH HOUSE? - Th1s 5 bedrooms for you. 3 baths Family room w11 ~ tireplace. Forma l dming. latge deck, 2 car garage. 5 wooded acres three blocks from town. Just $72,900. #200 LOW IIAIIhENANCE BRICK ThiS attracliie home will please anyone lookmg lor alrien dly neighborhood. ll's con,enientl y located on Rt. 35 and includes very n~ce k1tchen w1th range, dishwa sher, and relligerator, 3 nice sized bedrooms, 1~ ceramic baths, garage includes automatiC doo1 opener. Pricoo at $69,500. #1~3 �Page-D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, Autos tor Sale 74 ·Motorcycles 76 1988 Mercury Cougar, (XR71 1n orig. cond. Good Cit .t o rettOfe. M•ktoffltl'. Caii814-245-S448. 1985 Nitun 300ZX. T-top. leether, AC. t14.000~ Call814446· 7602 0•614· 446·0644. Real Estate General St'1inlnt steel ~hiUtt •vstema. Now cullom m~e for vour BLACKBURN lruck. mol or home or el"lie ear. With tHe-time warrt~nty . Muffler M1n, 9 Slimpton A\le .. Athent. Ohio. 1· 800-843-3717. REALTY IL\~~\· fU.Af:KRI'R ,~ Rrolwr 1970 Ch.Y .. ItSS, 4 tpeed . Cell 814-986-4306 efttf 6 :00p.m. 1978 Dodge Atpin . 2 door, good mechaniCally, lair ~ody . Best offer. Call 614-949 -2893 be· fore 10:00 pm. 514 ~~'l'nntl A u•n ut• GalliJloliM, Ohi!l 456:J l,hon .. (614) 446-1)008; 1979 · Chev. Caprice Clastic. Fully equipped, 615,000 actual mlltt. loc .. ly owned. t26o'O. 814-949-2574. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU ... Iocated just minules from town lh1s homeoilers 3BRs. lR. equipped k1lchen, lrreplace, lull oasemenl, garage, gas and wood heat, carpet. Ca ll tor an appoinlment. PICTURE THIS - You and Ihe la m111 rela"ng on a wrap around deck en1011ng a terrrl1c v1ew ol the Ohio River. You can w1th lh1 s hom eat Ihe edge ollown. Olher al lrac11ve lealures1nclu de 3-4 BRs, 3 oaths, LR w1th stone frr eplace and mirrored wall lhat reflects the river v1ew. FR, rec. room, k1tc hen, drnelle, 2 frr eplaces, carpet, cent. arr . II you lrke lhc rrver you'll love lhis on e. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 9 acres, rn / 1, approx . \; mi. from HMC w1lh lrorrlagc on Sl Rl. 160. THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE! - Rarrch slyle home on .5 acre m/1, offers 3 BRs, oath, kitchen, fam1ly room , LR, carpel, heatalalor fireplace, WB stove. 2 car allached gar age, 16x32 rn-ground pooL Charr1 l1 nk fence Ca ll lor an appo1nlment GREEN ACRES ISTHE PLACE 10 BE - N1c e ranch styl e home silualed on a 701148 II. lot oilers 3 BRs, 11h balhs, LR, FR w/ lrreplace. eat in kilchen, gas heal. Green schools. Call today. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you eniCI lire foyer of one of the Fr ench C1ly's l1nest. Formal LR, formal dinin g, spa c1ous master· bed room with oflice or sewrng roorn adjacent, den, 2 BRs upslarrs, 2\; baths, 3 hreplaces, lg. lam1ly room . solarrum. covered pal1o, sceened porch and much more. Call lor an appl. AFFORDABILITY +LOCATION = ONE NICER STARTER HOME - N•ar Green SchooL 3BR s. bath. LR, k1lchen. fireplace. lull basement. b1g yard. Call lor rnore details. NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS - 10 acres, m/ 1, gentle rolling larm I near R1o Grande. Th is 3 BR home boasts an absolutely beautiful log addition which features a great room w11h spiral sta irs to lo~. beamed cerl1 ng, stone chimney and woodburner. Other features of this home in clude for mal dinin g. eat-1n k11chen. woodburner between dining and kitchen, bath. part basement. Call fo r an appointment. DON'T BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM ANY MORE - Th1s lovely home offers 2000 sq. ft. and is 1usl live mrnules Irom Iown - 4 BRs, 1h baths. powder room. kitch en, dinene. LA w1lh corner woodburner. fam ily room , carpel and hardwood ga s heat. cenr air. aliached garage, c1ty schools. Call today. GREENFIELD TWP. - 88.75 ac. m/1, fronts on SR 233 and Frank Shaller Rd. Owners report l1mber. MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME- Brick ranch, 3 BRs. 1\; baths, kitchen ran ge. double. oven. DW. lrvrn g rm., dinene. lam1ly rm .. trreptace. lull Dase menl, screened por ch, :1. car allac hed gara ge, KC sc hool dislricl. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39,900 - 132.9 m/ 1,pasture farm. sprrn gs, 42•94 barn , lobacco base. Older home in good shape, 3 BRs, bat h. LR. kitchen. Call loday. OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS 10 SEll IMMEDIATElY · Very nice, roomy home rn Sprr ng Valley Estates oilers LR, equ1p. k1lchen (eal·rn). d1nelle. 3 BRs, 2 balh s. lamily rm. w/ lrreplace.laundry room, 2 car altached garage. gas heat, cent air. GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very n1ce ranch oll•rs k1lchen w/ range, refrrg., OW, d1spl. rn1crowave. LR. fA, dinette, 3 BRs, I balh, cent. · arr, carpeting, '2 mel aI ut1lrtv bldgs. Shown by appointment. 8UY A LITTLE OR BUY ALOI - Th 1s hom ecan be purchased with 5 acres or 58 acres and oilers 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, ~il e he n . wootlburn1ng stove. carpel, tobacco base. 40x60 barn, cellar house and several sheds. Call lor more rnlormallon. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA - 600 sq. ft. steel building, 1deal lor anyone 1n truckin g, drrlling or mimn g ousrness. Owner may consider leasing or l1nancmg. Call lor more informat 1on. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Th1s home oilers a large l Rwith fireplace. kit chen, d1nmg a1ea. 3 BAs, bath. lull ba sement, 1car garage. deck. lenced yard fUSI m1nules to town on Rl. 14 1 Call lor an appointment. LOVELY BRICK HOME IN TOWN - This. home has a lotio oiler. Kitchen wilh range and d1spL. I.R with I~re pl ace, carpel over hardwood, full basemen t. allached garage wrth electrrc opener. gas heal, cent. air , slorm wmdows. You' ll wanl lo see lh1s one. COMMERCIAL SITE lor sale. located al 2206 Ea ster n Ave. All ut1litres avarlable. CHAROLAIS HILLS -1 24 acresmore or less. Own er l1nancing avarlable. LOIS FOR SALE - Slate Route 7, rural water available. mobile homewelco me. Call lor more details. $15.000 - VALLEY DRIVE - Th1s 3BR home oilers 2 baths, kitc hen. LR, OR, carpel. gas heat. c1ty schools. Call lor an appt. DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE. RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH! - 2 story home w1lh 3BRs, balh, LR. kitchen. d1n1ng rm .. gas heat. Garage apart ment 1n rear oilers 2 BRs. bath, kitchen. laundry room. Mak e usan oiler. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900! Close to c1ty on Rt. 141 lhis home off ers k1lchen, LR. lam1ly room, d1ning room. lull basement, large unaltached block gara ge. Call lor an appornlment. HOUSE AND 29.4ACRES. MI L. OHIOTWP.- LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE! - 2000 sq. It Th is home oilers 3 BRs, balh, LR, kilchen . bu1ld 1nR wllh fr ontage on St RL 160. 12x20 large laundry rm . w/ washer and dryer !here walk-In cooler. 12 fl . dairy case. Call lor more details 1Sa lobacco base and a 36x36 lob barn COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19.900 - ThiS allract1v e home oilers 2 BRs. balh. kitchen w1lh range, d1n1ng room, LR. w pel. I car unallached garage s11ual ed on lwo lob Call today. ENJOY THIS HOME - 4 BAs, 2 baths, equ1pped k1tchen. LR. attached garage, heal pum p/cent. arr, whrrlpool rn master bath. above ground pool. Shown by appOintment THE KIDS WANT A POOL AND YOU WANT ENOUGH ROOM TO KEEP THEM OUT FROM UNDER YOUR FEET? - Th1s home olle1 s all that. 3 BAs, 3baths. equrpped k1tchen. 14x44 family room , dinetle, lrr eplace, 2 car alfached garage. 20x40 pool and salellite d1sh DUPLEX 4 SALE - Gr eal rnv estmenl tor the buyer. located oo Graham School Rd. Each un11 oiler s 2 BAs. livin g room , balh, kitchen and stove. re!11g.. OW and displ., laundry, large carpmt. cen tr al air and slorage well. CORA MILL RO. - Perry Twp. - 8 acres mi l va ca nt land. Ca ll for mo1 e dela1ls VINTON - CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY Nice two story home oilers 4 BRs. 2 bAths, LR, kitchen, den, dining room, lull ba semen!, sundeck, fireplace. Call lor an appo1nlmenl ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on property. $21.900. $39.900 - t.7 acres m/ 1. Very nrce ranch style home features 2 bat hs, 3 BRs. LR, family rm. and formal drnrng, carpeting,woodburning stove. Call lor more rnlormation. 446-0008 BUOiJETTran-.ni~lont: u..d& Call 814-...8·4141 after I or ReOOitt. AH typ•. Guarenteed 1 weehnda. Ph. 814-379·2220 or 1-304875-671,. 75 Uted 6 rebuilt tr.nsmiulons. All lnternalty in1~ected a guaranteed. lnatelletion 6 pickup eveil· able. Cell 814·o4•t6· 0966. Boats and ·Motors for Sale 1986 2o4 ff. Pontoon floatboat. 70 HP Evenrudt motor. trailer. lot1-E11tru. Se.e at Gallipolis Boat Club. Ctll 614-446·4782. 11)' lowe boat, 25 HP Mercury motor, drive on trailer, trolling motor, rigged fo.r bess fishing . Cal1614· 446·4163 efter8pm. STERNWHEELER . 38 ft. wtth trail•. t2900. Call 814-446789.5. 77 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers 1983 Fol-d T-Bird. AT, PS; PB, AC . One own• . Extra clean . Ctll 614-992-3703. 1983 16 ft . Bly Liner Boat with 86 HP Chrysler motor . Walk through bow . 15600. 614-992· 7853 after 4 :30. 1969 14 ft . self-contained a.. line Camper. Excellent for begin· ning campen or hunttfs. •450. 614-949·2333 evenlnQI! - 1 7' Glastron 1978 302 Ford v-8 motor 1 to hp a-1 com~ . $3,995. 304-895-343&. 22' Star Crah. 81,900 .: 17''0a Camp. t1.400 : 304-678 -2383 . For sale boat, motor 4.1) HP, t860. or trade for dirt !:!ike or lour Wheeler. 30o4-676· 7922, 19ft. Nomad camper lor ta le or tr1de. Ni ce and clean . 304-67&· 4437. 1938 Plymouth 2 door. never restor~ . Body end meehe,nieel condition good. 62400. Cell 114· 892· 2061 orcanbueenat 288 Main St . Middleport. Oh. 614 - 992 ~ 3413 . 1972 Olds Cutl ..s S. $1&0 asia. Call 614 -992· 3376 . __________________ , 1986 Renken with cubby cabin, 140 hp Inboard. trailer with many elltr81. t8 .000 .00. Cell aft., 6'00 PM. 304-875-4523 . 1972 Dodge Charger, 318. auto, options. original paint, high mllaega, very clean and nice. 814·742-2979 or 614 - 76 742 - 214~ . ;-----------------1988 Pontiac Sunbird Turbo QT. 1 1 1974 Cadillac De Ville. •1000. I Call 614 · 992-5864 . 1981 Pontiac Flreblrd, PS. PB. PW, AC . Good condition. Priced to sell. Call614-992·8369. See et 225 Broadway. Middleport. 4-14 inch slotted aluminum mags, uni·lug . 9 inch end 8 inch with new Remington tires . E.C. 614·742· 2979. 1977 Olds Cutlan, good car. Air, am·fm 8 track. S800. 304-676-61 18. Wanted to buy 1977 to 1979 Chevy Impala or Caprice for ptlrts, 304· 896 ·3668. 1982 Bui ck SMyhawll4 sp, 4 cyl. a·c, ps, pb, extra ni ce. 304-675 8862 . 1983 El Camino. Excellent condition, 24.000 actual miles. Call814-246-6138 after 6. 1976 Ford F-160. 360 engine, good shape. Call814-266· 1421 or 614-266-8255 . 1978 112ton fullsizetruclc bed. Good cond. 8400 . Call 614448-2638. 1977 Chev . pickup, 3 / 4 ton. standard. four sPeed, heavy duty. 350 engine. John 't Auto Sahn:, 814-446-4782. 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. 1979 Ford Van, Econol ine 160. 6 cyl .. PS, auto, 81900. 614- 992-6137 . 1973 Suburbtn 4114, 360 auto .. new paint, new tires. $2200. (without tires, ,81750 ,) Call 614-948-3039 . 1988 CJ6 Jeep. new aveth!luled motor noo. 304·882-2048 . 74 Motorcycles 1980 Harlsy Oavidaon lot tala or 1rada. 304-676 -1143. 1973 Y1mahe Endouro 176. call 304-5715 · 2475 or 87&· 2342 . 1974 Su1ukl GT-760, w.ter cooled. windshield, t225. Call &14-379-2730 after 7pm. 1986 Yamaha YZ-250. Excel· lent condltton . Call 614-446· 9710. -lc- Real Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate ~ IEALTOI 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-161 4)- 992 -3325 I RUTLAND - Sw1m pool, salellite d1sh. lg. lawn. dbl. car port. fireplace Heatola· tor. elec. BB heat 3 BR. 2 bat hs, range, refrig., carpel· ing. Mod ern ranch. 66 ACRES - In tim ber w1th the minerals. West of Rutland and veryprivale. 100 ACRES - Salisbury Town ship. On good gravel road. 2gas-oil wells. lree gas and 2 water laps. POMEROY - 5 rms.. wOOdburner slack, mod. balh. gas furnace, paneling, carpelin& newroof and plumbing. Garage-shop. Only $18.000. COUNTRY - 6 yr. old br ick. 3 BR. 2 baths wilh showers. ' cook units. nice ca rpeting. lull basement. patio, msu lated. With 5.89 acres. ' RIVERFRONT - 100 acres on Rt 124. Southern schools. Farm bldgs. and TP water. Nice IQr development. POMEROY - 7 rms.. 2 baths, range, retrig.. basement, 2 porches. slorms. gas hot water heat and vinyl siding. Offer may buy. REEDSVILLE - Small 6 rm. home, bath. gas heal. TP water, extra lot setup lor mob ile home . AskinQ $16.000 What will you givel Hott'>I!Hi Ht·ddqu.u t, 1·. BASEMENT Page4 Super Lotto 23-7-1 42-19-8 OHIO 1-800-126· f548 - 0 /1 Coiled 1-614-967·3838 81 Home Improvements 84 Electrical • & Refrigeration at y Retidential or cori'uT\erclel wifing . New service or repairt . Vinyle 6 Alurriinum Siding. Licensed electrician . Estimate Storm windows 8t doors, over free. Ridenour Electrical. 304hang gutter ~; . Free estimates. 676 · 1786. Ph. 814-448-6332. ----'------Elllterior Stucco, Plaster Bnd PluterRepait' . Workbythehour Qr by the job. Free eatimete. Call 614· 266· 1 182. 85 General Hauling ---~ - -~ - ---~ Dillard Wettf Service: Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. Cell 614-446-7404-No RON ' S Television Service . Sunday calls. House cella on RCA , Quazar, GE . Spacialing in Zenith . Call A &. R Water Service. Home 304-576-2398 o• 814-446- cisterni, wells, pool t filled. Formerly James Boys Water. 2454 . Ca11304-675 -6370. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump J 6 J Water Service. Swimming removaL Call 304 ·615· 1331 pools, cisterna, wells. Ph. 614Rotary or cable tool drilling. 246-9286. Most walls compleutd same day. Pump sales and service. 304- Watterson 's Water Hauling, reasonable rates , immediate 895-3802 2,000 gallon delivery, cilt8fna. Starks Tree and Lawn Service, pools. well. ate. call 394·676· lawn care, landscaping, stump 2919, removal. 304 -576 -2842 or Formerly Ken's now John 's 578-2903 . Water Service. John Watterson, Drywall and Repair. 20 years Jr. Owner. 1,000 or 2,000-gel e111perience. Free Estimate. 304- s'arvice. 304-676-2248 676-3287. 87 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gu ~~ril!ln· 1ae. Loca' references furn is hed. Free estimate•. Call co llee1 1-614-237 -0488. day or nigkt . R 0 g e r 1 8 a 1 ., m 8 n 1 Waterproofing. 82 SWEEPER end sewing mach ine repair, parta, end tupplies. Picll up end delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one htll mile up Gaorgaa Creek Rd. Call 614446-0294. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Galllpolit, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614 · 446-4477 PI b" um mg & Heating Upholstery R & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery, St. Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh . 614·256 -1470, Eve. 614-446-3438 . Open dally 9to 4 ~ 30 , Sat. 9:30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphonared. . Vol. 37. No. 38 Copyrighted 1987 ACROSS 1 Fas1ened 6 Pertec1 1I Kind ot shovel 16 Halts 21 Poem ot lamentation 22 Simpleton 23 Det~ted 24 Whl1e ule llem 25 Cooking vessel 26 Finished 28 Expunge 30 Country of Asia 32 Tantalum symbol 33 At home 34 River Island 35 Morsel 38 Walk 37 Chert 38 Lair 40 Aquatic mammal 42 Cover 43 Monk's cowl 44 IS Ill 45 Painting 47 Worn away 49 Prl)ducer Norman 50 Transfix 51 lrrl1a1B 54 "A - Is Born " 55 Decline 56 Hun1ing dog 59 Haill 60 Swiss river 62 Bands ol color 64 Church service 65 Thorium symbol 66 Bro1her of Odin 67 Carpenter's 1001 69 Chemical dye 70 Oart oft 71 Old pronoun 72 Abs1rac1 being 74 Material lor overalls 76 Free of 77 A mea1 paste 78 Pretense 79 Freed from microorganisms 82 Sober 84 Judge 85 Tears 86 Kind of collar 88 Rage 89 Keyed up with ln1eres1 90 Twirls 92 Glossy paint 94 Leeder of • 1hough11eos crowd 98 Hike 99 Son or Adam 100 Marry 102 Sierra - . Wes1 Africa 103 Declare 104 Dawn goddess 105 Foo11ess 106 Chicago 1eam 108 - Lanka 109 Proceed 1tO Hall an em 111 Kind ot British gun 112 Grandmother 114 Compass poln1 116 In muSic, high 117 Portion ot time 119 Prohibits 120 Encounter 122 "The- ot Wra1h" 124 High mountstn 125 Workman 126 Cried loudly 128 Famate ruff 129 GO by water 131 Re1alned 132 Towel insigne 133 Pierces 135 Obs1ruct 138 Cover 139 Young horse 140 Deposit 141 Haaten 142 Pertorm 143 Equally 144 Dock I 45 The ones here 147 Trials 149 Game at cards 150 Killed 152 Walk on 154 Actress Talla 156 Noblemen 158 Ac1resa Hayes 159 Dispatches 160 Iron clothes 161 Plaoe In line DOWN 1 Lukewarm 2 By oneself 3 Fondle 4 Ac1or Marshall 5 Change color ot 6 Write 7 Those who ea1 1o reduce 8 Goal 9 Article 10 Caustic substance 11 12 13 14 15 Keen Time gone by Consumed Yvonne - Carlo Newspaper executive 16 Strike 17 Sn is i1s symbol 18 Running 19 Part ot flower 20 Breaks suddenly 27 - King Cola 29 Crucifix 31 Crimson ~6 Saturate 37 After-dinner candy 39 Memorandum 40 Spanish pot 41 Decays 42 Frlgh1 43 Chickens 44 River Islands 46 That thing 48 Tropical fruit 49 Hold on property 50 Nuisance 51 Part ot church; pl. 52 Occurrence 53 Artist's stands 55 " Kiss of 1he - Woman " 56 Transaction 57 - Frome 58 Make verses 61 Hindu queen 63 Egyptian goddess 64 Tiny particle 68 Shriveled 70 Conflicts 71 Part otleg: pl. 73 Set ol games 74 Plunges enttne 1 StC1 ion. 10 Peg• 25 Conto' A Mu~imedio Inc. Newopopor Poll reveals cities' revenue base shrinking First was the terminal ion In September of the General Rrvenue Sharing program. which provided cities with 21 percen1 of their dlrecl fed eral ald. "For most smaller communiti es, revenue sharing was the only form of federal supporl they ever saw," Bea l s satd. The second decision wa s the federal l ax reform law signed Oc1. 23, whi ch look away the automatic exemption from taxa tion enjoyed by people gelling Interest on municipal bonds . The new law creates whal the league described as a "caste system " tn which taxability depends now depends on a va riety of factors. "It Is a warning thal there Is a rude awakening In s1ore for those who think our cities and town s are ail prospering jusi because they are managing to keep their bridgel s balanced while Washington ... ·is awash In tr illions of dollars of debt" The one-third of the surveyed cities expecting decreased revenues by lhe end of the year for municipal general funds- the money supply that covers most of a cl1y's expenses -is nearly twice as large a share as the 17 percent that reported a decline In lhe 19S6 survey. The League of Cities credited the drop to two major decisions In Washlng1on. WASHINGTON (UP!) - One· third of lhe nallen 's cities and towns expect to see f.lleir main sources of revenue shrink this year, according to a survey Issued today by the Nallonal League of Cities. One -fl!th of the same 545 cities and towns surveyed also said they plan tti reduce the!r total expenditures this year, and 62 percent ofthem will have to dip Into surpluses buill up In the past. "There are some ominous signals In these findings and others In our report ," declared Alan Beals, the league's executive director, in remarks prepared for d~livery with the survey. Because mos t cities have a dlfferenl fiscal year calendar lhan the federal government's, which slarts Oct. 1. about two- thirds of the clUes expec1 10 rece ive at least some revenue sharing money this year. . But when tha1 aid finally runs dry In flscal1988, many cities will be hard pressed to replace lt. Forty-three percent of those thal have stateImposed limits on the property tax lhey can levy already are at their II mil, according to the report. The same was true with sales tax limits for 80 percent of the cities surveyed and with Income tax caps for 23 percenl of the cities. Iran: s,ay clear of border Mowrey 's Upholstltflng serving tricountyarea22years.Thebast in furniture upholstering. Call 304 · 676 -4154 for tree 75 Subs1ance 77 Jury list 78 Blemish 80 Ice-skating area 81 Ac1or Deluise 83 Bespe1tar 84 S·shaped mOlding 87 Stalrposts 89 Kind ot sunshade 90 Preclpl1ous 91 Lying lace down 92 Black 93 Conduct 95 Learning 96 Kind of scou1 97 Hindu peasants 99 lmlta1ed 101 Stage plays 105 Above and touching 106 Twls1 107 Merganser 11 t Part ol window tram a 112 Musical org. 113 Lampreys 115 Sins 116 Mimicked · 118 Foray 119 Formal dance 121 Ropes tor animals 123 Olphlhong 125 VItal organ: pl. 126 Small quant111es 127 Platforms 129 Long, deep CIJt 130 Passageway 131 Garden tool 132 Pays anentlon 134 Wager 136 Decorale 137 Bullwlnkte. e.g. 139 Native ol Finland 140 Food fish t 44 Kay lime 145 Decimal base 146 " The sixlh sense" 147 S1a1ema1e 148 Health resort 149 Hawaiian wreath 151 Mr. Paclno 153 Concerning 155 Period of 11me: abbr. t 57 Spanish article Variable cloudlllt'88 tonight, Tuesday. Chance of sllowen and thunderstorms. LoW8 tonight, mid 60s. High Tuesday, upper 80s. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 29. 1987 By United Press International The naval co mmander of Iran's Revolutionary Guards Is lhrea l enlng to turn lhe Pers ian Gulf Into a " deadl y co mbat zo ne " If 1he Unl1ed Stal es.deploys Navy warships to escort oil lankers and olher vessels nea r the Iran-Iraq border. Hosseln Alai. commander of th e Isl ami c Revolulionary Guards Corps' naval unit said Sunday thai recenl U.S. state· ments aboul Its mllllary presence In rhe gulf region were "tantamounl to a declaration of war" agalnsl Iran . "If the U.S. attempts to approac h lhe !ran-I raq borders under the prelext or escortin g ships in the waterw ay," I he area will become "a d eadly combat zone for U.S. warships," Alai said In remarks to Iran's stat erun news agency I RNA. He was apparently referring lo lhe Shall al Arab waterway, a river estuary that marks the lran -Traq border for aboul 70 miles. Alai sa id Ira n had prepared "contingency plans to deal des· tructlve blows" ag ainst lhe United States In the region . He said a large number of "Muslim combatants" were stalloned on Abu Musa Island near the Strait of Hormuz. at lhe mouth of lhe Persian Gulf. because of a proposed Increase In t~e U.S. naval presence In th e area. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1980 Toronado load ed ask u .5oo: 304-676-3763 Trucks for Sale Home Improvements 6075 t;:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~··~ti~m~ot~e~s·:::::::::::; '74 Corvette. 360 auto , air, Hop, red. $6 ,900. 304· 576· 2383. 72 Ser v 1ces 81 Auto Parts & Accessories Oual exhaust kits, $99.96 installed. Most Fords , Chevy Trucka, Vans, 4x4 's. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave ., Athens, Ohio 1-800-843 -3767. I Auto, AC , AM -FM ceuette, sun roof. Call 614·992-2603 . 1972 travel camper. Call 614· 245·5673 or 614:245-5148. Pick 4 Reds The Nation's fattest growing MANUFACTURER of D-RIB metal roofing & siding. We offer 4 profiles: D-RIB. HI -RIB , 5V, COR RUGA TEO , Orders" custom cut to the inch ttt no e11tra charge. OMS .o ffer• 10 beautiful colors, galvanized al'!d galvalume. FREE deiWery 100 squares or mDJe. Trims, skylights and acceasotiM. Quantity dis counts ava il able. Auto Repair StrutL · $119.96 Petr. in•talled. Most models . Muffler Men. 9 Stimpson Ave., Athens , Ohio 1· 800·8•3-3767. Daily Number 518 stop mlnumum of 30 days. will dMiver, Ctlh & carry or instill. 1185 V-85 Magna, 8 ,00()mlles. Good COfld . 614-446-0365. Ohio Lottery Dodgers 1$81 S.jah motor ac:Ooter: needa mtchanlcal work. '200. 16 ft . Gl11tron Boat and trailer. No motor. •soo. OBO. C.ll CERTIFIED APPRAISAlS .. Auto Parts 8o A~cassoria~ 1978 Nova. Strong engine and lranamiuion. new bre~n . AC. good condition. t600. C•ll 814-986-o4377 evenlngt. 1971 Oldtmobile Cutlass Brougham . 1981 Dodge Omni 024 . 614-992·6804. June 28. 1987 CHANCEY HONORED - Melp H11h 8ehool'il Sen. Jan Loaliiid tbe Ohio Senate by Mlc.k Childs retiring, longtbne head foothatl coach, Charles wbo served as muter of ceremonies. Pictured at Chan~e)' was honored Saturday nlgbt at the lint the reunion from the left are Shelly Mankin Wood, Meigs High School Alumni Reunion held at the · . treasurer of the new Meigs High School Alumni s.chool. A large crowd of graduates from the • Association; James Birchfield, vice pre.ldent; school were onh hand for the social evening and Mary Chancey, Chancey, Jan Holler Davis, dance. Coach Chancey was presented with a association secretary, and Boh Werry, associa resolution of high commendation of his work from tion pre.ldent. Music was by Ome1a Sounds. 2,800 NBC employees strike today NEW YORK tUPI) - In the third walkoul at a major TV network this year, 2,800 employees of top-rated NBC went on strike today rather than work under a network-Imposed con· tracl they say will "kill" their union by allowing the hiring of more temporary workers. The striking news editors. wrllers. artists and lechnlcians In the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians - who make up more than a third of NBC's workforce - se1 up plckel lines across the country almost Immediately af· ter lhe 12:01 a.m . EDT slrlke deadline se1 by the union . At 12:01 a.m.. the nework Imposed a conlract rejec1ed by lhe unlotf March 31 that raises salaries an average 3.64 percent the first year and 4.68 percent the second. and allows NBC to expand the use of temporary employees and "dally hires," or per diem workers, said NBC spokeswoman McClain Ramsey. NABET officials said expandIng the use of temporary workers " will effectively kill the union lhrough attrition" - as Dick Beidel of NABET In Chicago pu1 11 - and accused NBC's owner. General Eleclrlc Co., of playing "hardball. " "GE's method of negotla11ng goes back to the unlon-busllng days of the 40s and 50s, " NABET Local 11 President Arthur Ken1 said, walking lhe picket line outside of NBC headquarters In New York. "It's lake It or leave It and that's what NBC pulled wl1h us today." The NABET contract covers 2.1ll0 workers in New York, Washington, Chicago, Cleveland, San Francisco and Burbank, Calif.• whose contract expired April 1. It Is the first NABET strike since 1976 and the firs t In the GE era a1 NBC. Picket lines formed early to· day In New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Washington . and Burbank, where 125 workers were on the lines. Plckels were planned at San Franclso radio sta11ons today. a union spokesman said. The strike affeels net work news opera11ons and local news programs In New Yor k. Chicago and Burbank, as well as such programs as " The Tonight Show.'' Ramsey said managers ha ve been trained to replace strikers and NBC expected no in1 errup 11on In broadcasls . Ramsey denied union charges that NBC bargained unfairly and said a recent decision by the National Labor Relallons Board backs lhe network's contention . " We're obviou sly ex1remely disappointed that the union leadership directed the employees to strike." Ram sey said, adding the con1rac1 was Imposed "only as a l ast resorl." NBC is the third major lelevlslon network struck by news employees thls year. About 525 ABC and CBS news wrllers, producers and artlsls. represented by the Writers Guild ol America, struck on March 2 over job security and lhe Issue ol temporary workers. The CBS workers rallfled a two-year con tract and returned to work April 17. ABC employees settled their strike April 25. Iranian naval un.lls carried oul naval m aneuvers near the strait Sunday , Tehran radio said. Prime Minister Mlr Hosseln Musavi wat ~hed th e maneuvers as fresh Iranian troops headed for lhe area . The Tehran newspaper Kay· han quoted Alai as saying reporls lhe United Stales had " hired a hosp11al In Sa udi Arabia" were being i nterpreted by Tran as meaning th e Unlled Slates had eslabllshed a ba se on Saudi lerrllory. attacks on commer~lal shipping In I he gulf. Forces under Alai's coommand were believed responsible for missile attacks Saturday on Llberlan -a nd Norweglan reglslered tankers off Saudi Arabia lhat left five people wounded. Alai also threa lened Sunday. to respond to any Iraqi attack :on I ranlan naval Installations by assaulting naval Installations operated by Baghdad 's allies In lhe gulf, a "'arnlng analysts believed was directed at Kuwait • In a commenlary, Tehra n and Saudi Arabia. "lf lhe Baghdad regime atradio sa id U.S. plan s to send the tacks Iran's naval Installations baltleshlp USS Missouri to the region In July were an Indication ... similar Installations In the Washington was "preparing the Persian Gulf may come under ground for a new plol" In lhe attack," he said . "In case an!' Iranian ship ... Is attacked In the Persian Gu lf. The Penlagon announced Frl· coming days by the Iraqi regime, day 1ha1 1he ~attleshtp USS the Iraqi regime' s supporters' Missouri and three escorts would (ships) wUI also be attacked ." Meanwhile, !RNA reporled take up stations jusr outside lhe gull In !ale July to supplement an that Iraqi jets Sunday bombed aircraft carrier 1ask force al - . the Sa rdash1 area of northwesl· ern Iran with muslard gas ready In lhe region. Anolher elghl warships will chemica l weapons, killing 10 escorl U.S. vessels through lhe people and wounding 6:50. Baghdad had no lmmedla te gulf - Including 11 Kuwaiti tankers tran sferred lo U.S. regis- comment on lhe latest hoslllltles tration and ca ptained by Ameri - In the 7-year-old Gulf war. The Iranian news agency said cans ln order to qualify for most or the victims Sunday were American prot ecllon . The Revolutionary Guards' women and children who bad no naval forces are equipped with protection against the gas. !RNA Swedish-made speedboats they said Iranian forces shOt down twp have used to slage missile or the attacking Iraqi jets. Warm weather returning By United Press lnlcrnallonal Ohio 's respite from th e dog days Is over . High pressure along lhe Easl Coas1 brought a re1 urn or south· westerly wind s to Ohio overnight. These winds were 10 usher In warmer temperatures and higher humidity level s, bringing In a threat of afternoon showers and lhunderstorms . Highs were 10 be In the 80s. High-and mld · level clouds moved lnlo western Ohio during the nigh t, bul Is stayed clear In the east A brief thunderstorm rolled through Cincinnati and dropped lour-hundredlhs or an Inch of rain . Overnight tempera· lures fell ln1o the low and mld ·60s . A slow mov ing cold front In the Mldwesl will move Into the Great Lakes region 1onlght. Showers and lhunderslorms will develop along and ahea d of this frontal system. with showers and thun· derslorm s likely tonight and Tu esday. The ea rly morning weather map showed an area of high pressure along the East Coast. A low pressure cent er over Upper Michigan had a cold front trail Ing southwest through Wi sconsin, Iowa and Kansas. Th e low will move lnlo cen1ral Michigan 1onlghl and the cold front will move Into norlhern Illinois. Missouri and Oklahoma. High tempera lUres should hold In the mld-809 across Ohio todaY,. Ffalr weather, wllh highs back Into the upper 70s to mld·&Os IS forecast for midweek, before the chance lor showers Increases again Thursday and Frlday. Dew points were still In the 50s across Ohio today and drying rates were to be sulflc:ent to get cured hay off the ground before showers begin In many areas. The risk o! wetting tonight and the lack or any extended rainfree period In the forecast mak~s haying prospects dim lor the rest of the week. Moisture will help sllmulate re· growth where It occurs. Continued on page 10 Chun government agrees to direct .Korean presidential election poll ByJAMESJUM SEOUL , South Korea (UPil Pre.ldent Chun Doo Hwan's ruling party, In a surprise policy reversal forced by nearly three weeks of violent street protests, agreed today lo accept direct elecUon or the next president. The decision to accept a key demand of opposillon leaders and tens of thousands of street prolesters was announced by ruling party chairman Roh Taewoo In a major speech to the cenlral executive committee of the Democratic Justice Party. Late In the day, lhe rank-and· ftle memben of the DJ·P gave their "full support" to his plans, and the 2S-member executive committee submitted their resignations to aUow Rob to restruc· lure the party ,If he desired. Opposition leaden said the J, ------ announcement marked " a new era In Korean politics" and urged Pre.ldent Chun to put his stamp of approval on Rob's proposals and move Immediately to Implement 1hem. Weslern diplomats, caught orr guard by the abrupt reversal of official DJP policy by Its top official, said they needed lime to see whether there were any strings attached lo the apparent concession. "Let's see If any caveats popup," a diplomat said. " I'm shocked," said one West· ern diplomat. "I never thought that they would go so far as a direct presidential election." Rob, who had been given power by Chun to negotiate a political solution to the crisis, also proposed releasing all political prl· aonen, reinltatlng the political rights of leading dlssldenl Kim • Dae Jung and allowing greater freedom of the press. Before Monday, the DJP Insisted the next president be elected under the current lndl· rect electoral college sytem, which the opposition said was rigged In favor of the governmenl party. "Though It came a little late, I heartUy welcome his Idea ," said Kim Young-s am, president o! the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party. Kim Dae Jung called the proposals "encouraging." The slreet demonstrations and the government reaction to them. "mark a new era in Korean politics," Kim said. "This Is a great victory for the entire people who devoted them· selves to struggle for democracy," said a spokesman ANNOUNCE REFORMS - D-rUic I • lice Pariy member Ylm (left) bowa u he ahaket hands with party ehlllnnan Roh alter Roh • ,/ utMUDCed pnnmenl refonna at a pariJ . meetlnr today In Seoul, South Korea. (UPI) y ' � 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 28, 1987 coughenour henderson moses randolph willett