http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed07517765ecfd17d40b64f7c61e8358.pdf 27092c6250974baf5699d997b5f9f6ed PDF Text Text -· Page 10-The ·Daily Sentinel Sunday Friday, July 24, 19tp Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' ' ' --Local briefs-- Heat wave is taki~g toll around ·countrf . EMS receives 10 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reporfs- 10c alls between midnight Thursday and Friday morning at 8 a.m. Thursday at 1:56 a.m., Racine to Smith Ridge for John Pickens-to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:57a.m . '• to Minersville for John Imboden to Veterans Memorial ... Hospital; Racine at 7:05a.m. was called to an auto accident on · Route 338 at Antiquity anc;l transported Richard Smith to Veterans Memo,rlal Hospital, and Sabrina Mahlman to Jackson General]iospltal In Ripley; Syracuse at 7: 10a.m. was called to assist at the same accident and transported Andrew Mahlman to Jackson General]iospltal; MiddlepOrt a! 11:25 a.m . to South Third Ave. for Wayne Wll.llams wj)o was treated but not transpOrted; Syracuse Fire Department atl: 44 p.m. was called to a brush fire on Route 124; Rutland at 8:16p.m . to New Lima Road fr Ida White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 06 p.m. to Rose Valley Road for Brian Ritch art to Holzer Medical Center. Friday at '3\ ~2 a.m. to Broadway St. for Jack Bechtel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 5: 57 a.m . to Route 7 for Paui Conkle to Camden-Clark Memorial HospitaL Deputies probe incident ·.The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received notification from EMS at 5:33a.m. Thursday of an assault on County Road 35 1Old Portland Road) . Deputy Kenny Klein responded to the call. A female, with visible signs of assault , was transpOrted to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Incident is under i~vestlgatlon by the Sheriff's Department. Registration forms available The Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency now has registration forms available for those interested In being fuel vendors with the Emergency Home Energy Assistance Program this winter, Interested indlvldu;ils mupst complete vendor registration forms In order to be placed on the ven<lor list. Reglst~ation forms are availalbe at the Gallia· Meigs CAA Central Office, Main St., Cheshire. · · Anyon<' needing futther information may call 367-7341 for Gallia County and 992-6629 for Meigs County. Free entertainment .dated Another evening of free entertainment. staged by the village, will be held at 7: 30p.m. Saturclay at the Shrine Park,in Racine. Providing entertainment will be Denver Rice of Middleport, playing a program of " golden oldies" and the Bend River Boys. Arrest two in Gallia on charges Two people were arrested at their residence I~ a joint raid Thursday afternoon conducted by officers from the Gallipolis Police Department and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Kenneth Lee Hylton and Carmel Q. Long. of 12 State St., GallipOlis, were taken to the Gallia Count y Jail on charges of possession of LSD. Each was chaq:;ed with one count of drug possession. The charges were filed by the Ga!lia County Prosecutor's Office. The arrests were the results of a combined investigation of several weeks by city police and sheriff's deputies. Four policemen and five deputies were at the scene of the arrest , according to reports from both departments. Area deaths Muriel Mt>fford Carsel A. Stone Weather ' ' a Ouor llo••orlltlo ft . F.·.·lsNow ContinuPd from page 1 all the time." Shultz said. " The president respects my views and I think I've won a few . ... But I don't win all the arguments; you don't win all the arguments in Washington. " In his first day of testimony Thursday , Shuliz painted a pic· ture for Congress of an administration so troubled that even a s the Iran-Contra scandal wa s exploding around It. top advis· ers. Including Casey and former national security adviser John Poindexter, were misleading the president and hiding information to protect themselves . Shultz told a grim story of top admlnist rat ion o!!icials in bl Ite r disputes over policy . Some wt:>re willing, he charged. to make crucial d<'cisions the·mselves and to give Reagan false information in order to win I heir points. " I believe the president wa s out or the loop. " Shultz concluded. "It is one of the points we are here to reflect on. " Shultz said the State Depart · ment had been cut out of all th e key decisions in selling U.S. arms to fran and had known nothing of Daily stock prices ·(A• of 10: 30 a. m . ) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ell~ & Lo~w.i Firm Price Am Ele ctric Pow er .... ...... .. .271-io AT&T ... .......... ... : ......... .. ..... 30 ~ Ashland Oil .. .......... .. .. .. ...... 67'4 Bob Evans Farms : ............ .25'4 Charming Shoppes .. .. ....... .. . 29\l. Fedt>ral MoJ!ul. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .47 ~ Goodyear T&R ................... 68¥. Heck ) Inc . .......................... 3~ Limited Inc . .......... ...... ...... .45 'h Multimedia Inc . ........ ...... .... ... 71 Rax Restaurants .... ........... .. . :"1 '4 Robbins & Myers.. .... .. ...... .. IO ',I Shoney's Inc . .. .. ....... ... ...... .. 28 ~ Wrndy's Inti .. .. ... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. lO Y, Worthington lnd .. .. ...... ........ 21 y, Carse! A. Stone Sr ., 60, West Columbia, died Thursday , July 23. 1987, In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Jan. 7, 1927, at Cabin Creek, he was the son of the late Hiram and Pearl Berry Stone. He previously worked as a coal miner. HI" was preceded In death by Dallas Wetherholt his wife, Louise Stone, one step-son and twd brothers. Hospital news Dallas M. Wetherholt , 77, Galli· Surviving are two sons, Carse! polis, died Wednesday at his A . Stone, Jr., Mason, and Randy Veterans Memorial home after a long illness. Lee Stone. Clifton; one step-son, Thursday Admissions - Hazel He was born March 19, 1910 in Phillip Hall. Point Pleasant; one Creamer, Athens ; Janet Red· Clay Township of Gallia County daughter, Patricia K. Day, Mid- ·man. Bidwell; Betty Taylor, to the late Emory and Maggi<' dleport, Ohio; three brotpers, Middleport; fda White, Rutland. Jenkins Wetherholt. Bill, Charleston, Junior , Cleve· Thursday Dischargi'S - Brett He was a retired auto me· land. Ohio and Everett, Chicago, Price, Brian Ritchart. chanic and a member of Gallla Ill.; 10 grandchildren and four County Senior. Citizens. · great-grandchildren. · ~------,.--------1 He was preceded in death by Services will be Saturday at I his wife. Francis Pauline. Oc- p.m . at Foglesong Funeral Home tob<:'r, 1971; .a sister and a with the Rev. Terry Alvarez brother. officiating. Burial will follow In Surviving are four sons, Jim , Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Kettering. Ohio; 'Delmas. Bel· Friends may call at the funeral ford, New Jersey; Emory. Rio home Friday from 6 to 9 p.m . Gra~de; Dallas, Jr .. Lenardo. New Jersey; a daughter, Doris Lemley, Pomeroy; a sister, Meigs C'OUrl nt'W!! Mary Ellis. West Memphis, Ar· kansas; · 18 grandchildren and A 'notice or intent to seek several great-grandchildren . . forfelturP of property b<:'longlng Services were today at Mound ro George Lemley, Route 7, hill Cemetery . with the Rev . Middleport, has b<:'en fliP<! In Alfred Holley presldl ng. Meigs County Common Pleas Arrangements are .under the Court. Lemley appeared Tuesdirection of Cremeens Funeral day before Judge Charles Knight Chapel. on. an indictment charging hlro with trafficking In drugs. sale of marijuana. LNIJley is prohibited from disposing of the property in any manner. A petition in domestic violence has been flied by Rose Barn· South ('entral Ohio house. Mlddlepor• , against Mostly sunnyand humid today, David Barnhouse, Pomeroy . with highs between 911 and 9o. Grnerally clear tonight, with a tow near 70. Partly cloudy and humid Saturda~· . ,with scattl'red Lottery numbers showPrs and thund('rstorms arid highs in th(' low 90s . CLEVELAND (UP!i -T,h ursThe probability of precipita- day's winning Ohio Lottery tion Is near zero today, 20percent numbers: tonight and·40 percent Saturday. Dally Number . Winds will be !rom the southw420. est 11ear 10 mph today and light Ticket sales totaled $1, 233,829,' and southwesterly tonight. . with a payoff due of $486,343.50. PICK-4 Extended Forec1111t 7745. Sunday through Tuesday P!CK-4 ticket saies totaled ·· A chance of showers and $175,808.50, with a payoff due of . thuild<>rstorms Sunday and Mon· $79,124. day, with fair 'w eather Tuesday. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Highs will be In the 80s each day , · $7,332. PICK-4 $1 bo;lx bet pays $611. with overnight lows In the 60s. Murl('i Mefford. R>. Ewington, died at her hom<' Friday morning.· Arrangements will br announced by McCoy -Moore Fun· era! Home. Vinton. Rio Grande all set for Oklahoma! I By NEAL E. ROBBINS . A tornado watch went into sandals or shoes to avoid burning southwest Ohi~, with two Warren · United Press International effect last night for parts of County townships imposill"il' ' a their feet on the sand. Wilting heat and humidity that Minnesota . Wisconsin, Iowa , the mandatory ban on lawn This weel!.'s heat has prompted Is blamed for at least one death Dakotas and Nebraska . ' pleas for water conservat!on in sprinkling. and helped produce a tornado On Thursday, record high that tore through suburban Mln- temperatures were set or tied neapolls cloaked the nation east nationwide - In some places for NATIONAL WEATHER SERVIaTORECAST TO 8 AM EOT 7·25-37 o( the Rockies today for a fifth the third day in a row - with ' ' straight day. readings of 911n'Alamosa, Colo.; In about , 35 states, tempera- 66 in Eureka. calif.;. 109 In . tures will range up .to 10 degrees Tucson; 931nAlpcna.Mich. ; 92in above normal, wlt·h the worst Flint, ·Mich.; 00 in Beckley, heat · along the Atlantic Coast, W.Va.; 94inEikins, W.Va .;101in s~ld Pete Reynolds, of the Charlotte. N.C.; 100 In Greer. National Weather. Service. S.C.; 98 in Harrisburg, Pa.; 99ln Asked whether the heat wave Jacksonville, Fla.; 102 in Macon, will persist during the week_end . Ga .; 105 in Pueblo, Colo.; andli!OO he said, "'frald so. " ' In Washington, D.C. The hot · weather helped stir Chicago residents suffered thunderstorms over the upper another day of steamy weather Great Lakes, spinning off the that forced some to take shelter tornado In suburban Minneapolis at "cooling centers" in 60 librarThursday. ies and co-m munitY centers . NWS spok~sma. n Dan The heat drove power conMcCarthy said cool. dry air west sumption to an all-time high in of a stationary front from Lake New York state, breaking the · Superior to the Nebra~ka Pan- previous record set July 13. nandle mixed with warm, moist Atlantic City, N.J .. beach patrols air. producing the storms. · urged shore visitors to wear Schultz ... ___ ___.;,_~-'-- 11 Warm FRONTS: the plan to divert profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. He repeatedly denied Poindext e r 's assertion that he was not told major fact s b<:'cause he did not want to know them. b<uory 1. 11187. SECTION 3 . That lilt ilgillltion oui>Mqo.n to 1. 1987. which 118,. Pomeroy. of Ohio --form One copy of thl Cod-0---be .. - b y t h l May"' end 1hl C-Tr.,,.... attached to , . . OrdJ. '*"**" ,. 10 • port - · ond a.d with the of thl VIIIOI of Pomeroy, Ohio. SECTION 2 . Thot thoo provialonoof-""'"-,tno;ludlno ott prollilllaiua of thl - -· roploced "' othiorllf<lcted • mitlrill """'. lion of tt... ~ U · ioting prior Ia F~ 1, t7) 10. 24 , 2tc .,_ of ...ah .. bHqulnt .. gW tiuu. SECTION 4 . Thot this Ordinance Is hlrlbv - l t d to be an emergency mN~ure , _..ry for thllmrMIIiltl prM~<Votion of thl public · hNith. ut.ly of thl _ _, and of - · ... 1hl VII'-· 1hl r~~~on fOf ' ••e•. coklr. creed, netlon•l : lion and d!otributlon of thl Codified O,rdlno- to thl offlciela end ,..idento of thl Vltloge. 10 11 to focHiteto •d· mlnil1ro11on ond dolly - ·· lion ond ovoid prtetlcll and leael entenglemente. liECnON .1 . Thot this Or· dlrionce ohlll become effoc· tMo It 1hl ..ru.., dflt ··- b y tow. PASSED : ohla 111 o1rt of June. 11187. Richerd Srtllr Mayor APPIIOVED : thlt 15th dey of June, 1987. Jene Welton erty/ 131 The opproprlotioft of upendlturo of rnc>MY 00' prom._ or v~•nt• of...,. ment. 141 Thloaoumptlon olony contriC1 Of obllgotlon. Ill Thllaouonce end ory of 1"'1 obllgl1iofta or other lnatrumentt of ir;t· debtldnoas. ill Thllevv or lmp<>ahion •lv· of taxn. .,....,.,.,, or <!''f. ' ' ' .. .. Ordinance t5114 An ordlnence to ctet'et• .., Millry ordjn,ancw and fl• q . Iorin of thtt Mayor, Clorto- /Tr-u...-. Council end tho Boord of Public Affaire <it thl VII'- of Pomeroy . Mayor .. , ............ 13 . ~ . 00 .,., v.., .,....._.,!11 Boord of public Affaire ................. •10.00 .,.._lilt!" ' tMo Jonuory 1 . 1 IB7 ond be I~ Ioree from ond tltor thll t:lltl. PtSS£8: thla lth doy at JUly. 1187 . ATtEST: •' I I May Of Richerd D. Seylor Jane Wtlton, CIOofl/ Trn. 17. 24 2tc m ---~ rejuvenate the face of the downtown Gallipolis urea, The Mark Jeffers construction firm from Bidwell Is doing the work on this project. (Photo hy G. Spencer Osborne). Rio.program,accredited by Na!ional League of Nursing RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grand e College a nd Community College - Holzer Sc hool of Nurs in g has been gr anted Init ial full accredit ation by the National Le ague of Nursing. "Ac c r e dit a tion of Rio ''SPECIAL SUMER PRICE'' Gra nde 's a ssociat e degree progra m In nursing o·eflects the recognition of a progr a m tha t' is fl exible a nd progress ive, meetfng th e changing needs of the soci ety it serves throu gh sound educational methods. " Dean $298.00 • Ohioan to die in the long heat wave. Ricky Conley. 9. ventured Into Ihe Scioto River south of Columbus while fishing with his cousins and was pulled under by the current. Hi s cousin Eddie Craigo, 16, went In aft er him, butRichy was pulled out unconscious and rescue workers were unable to revive him. Res idents of Thornville in Perry County are among the latest to be asked not to wash cars , water lawns or use water outdoors - especially b<;>tween 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.. J?urlng this current heat wave, residents have used about twice the normal amount of water from the village's we lls and officials lear a shortage. A . spokeswoman for the Ohio Env ironmental Protection Agency says fears of water shortag(;'s are common in the state. " We are trying to let people know they should s ta rt conserving water ," said Ohio EPA SpOkeswoman Chris Snider. Continued on A-:1 lman: Local contractors are used for revitalization work By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Se ntinel Stall POME ROY -There· s a " good possibility ," accordin g to Jay M;lidens, of Ma id ens-J enkins Const ruct ion , tha t the P om eroy.Mason Bridge will not reopen until mid -August. Although a mid-Augus t . opening is two weeks be hind the targeted ope ning dat e 9! July 31. It could be cons idered two weeks ah ead of schedul e since work on the br id ge wa s de la yed a month and two days wa iting fo r steel. The $1.39 million Ohio Department of Tra ns port at ion repair contra ct s tipula ted a fou r month closure. but the contract or is not respons ible for delays in mat er ials Maidens explained . The bridge closed March 30. As for being finished J uly 31, less than a week away, Maidens doesn' t think il can be done, although he does expect miscel· la neous wor k to both end spans to be fini shed by then. Mid -August seems more realls· tic for' reopening "but at Ibis point In the job we just don 't know ." he added. ' Worker s are ma intaining longer hours and deck preparation for an epoxy overlay start ed Thursday . However , Maidens Isn' t sure how fas t the deck work Janet Byers , R.N., M.S.. said in a nnounc ing the accreditati on of Rio Grand e's progr am . Accr editation was awarded by th e NLN during the June meeting o! Its Board of Re view for Associate Degree Progra ms. POMEROY - Omiss ion of a :han would have been necessary. "The achieveme nt of accrediThe John R. Jurgensen Co. of tation in nursing Indicat es to the signature Is costing the Ohio general public and the educa - . Department of Transportation. Cincinnati was rece ntly a'w arded tional community that our proapproximately $600,lKXJ more on a contract for resurfacing apgram has clear and appropriate a Meigs County repaving project proximat ely seve n miles of U.S. academic objectives and is pro· vldlng the educational conditions under Which Its objectives ca n be fulfilled ," Evers added. The National League of Nurs ing Is officially recognized as the national accrediting agency for nursing education by the Council GALLIPOLIS - Drivers who " There 'are no in)erstate high, on Postsecondary Accreditation want to take advantage of Ohio's ways in ·our corner of Ohio,'' said and by the U.S. Pepartment of new 65 m .p.h. speed limt will Henderson. Education. have to go outside of Gallla and "U.S. 35, the GallipOliS bypass Accredltatl'on, which wa·s Meigs counties to try if out. The and U.S. 33 north of Pomeroy are granted lor a period of eight new law only pertains to Inter-. not interstate highways and do years, came following an exten- state highways. Commander of not comply with with the specifisive self-study and external peer the Callla-Meigs Ohio State Pa- cations of the federal and state 65 review of the school's ·program, trol Post in Gallipolis says the m .p.h. law, " said Henderson . -pOlicies and methods or lnstruc· new 65 m.p.h. speed limit has Henderson also said there is tlon. Emphasis was placed up<>n confused some drivers. some concern that the new speed the total nursing program and Its "All the- pulbllcity about th!! limit would carry over onto local compliance with predetermined new 65 mph speed limit has ·led highways. "Once a. motorist gets criteria . sQme motorists to b<:'lleve the used to the higher speed lim II, it's "Nursing has a long history of new higher speed limit applies to hard for them to slow down on voluntary efforts to raise Its · all lour lane highways," said non-Interstate highways," said educational standards, and ac- Henderson. ]ienderson says this Henderson. creditation has played an essen- is not true. The new speed limit ".T here has also been considertial role In these efforts," Byers only appli~s to certain sections of .able pubt'lclty tl\at a speeder can · rural . insterstate highways . Continued on A·4 Continued on A-4 · Not legally in Gallia or Meigs counties 22 years of dependable service. In the Mason, Gallia, Meigs County a~a. ' . SALE ENDS SEPT. 1, 1987 CITY-ICE & FUEL CO. ARCHERY INSTRUCTORS - U.a Bouah, pictured, and her huaband, Kenny, taught arcbery to area Cub Scoula during recent actlvllles at Camp Kluhuta In Melp County. Dolag their practicing here are Juon Roush, left, and Corey Darst. See story and additional J!lctures on B·6. 62. North-Point Pleasant . -1 ' ' r can be completed. He said wor kers will be r emoving any unsound portions of concrete in the grille of the bridge deck, patching these places with epoxy and then overlaying the entire deck with a quarter.-inch of the high bonding epoxy seal. With the epoxy overlay, motorIs ts will no longer ride on stee l when cross ing the bridge. "We're really proud of the job we·ve done'.' and the t ime in which the work has been. done Maidens said. With t he fOUr-week delay in the s teel, Se ptember 1 could have b<:'en tlje a nticipa ted reopening dat e. Technicality costs taxpayers dearly Drive 65 mph? 20 ft. of Copper Rent Free Tanks PEIROtANf: LP. GAS A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Mason Bridge may not reopen until mid-August Normal Installation 675-1700 By United Press International Hot dry wea the r has brought out several warnings to reside nt s not to use ex cessive · a mounts of water. Suc h usage warnings have been iss ued in southern Ohio where tempera tures have been ove r the 90-degree mark for eight days a nd will lik ely see another 90-degree day today. In nor ther n Ohio Saturday , c loud s moved in and a threat of thunder storms to provide some relief. -A Franklin County child who went fi shing with his cousins in the Scioto Ri ver in the southern part of the county drowned Frida y, apparently the first ACCEPTED: lhlo eth dey of July, 1917 . 17) 17, 24 2tc · (7) Tho .....blltllolt.............. ...... lng, ......... "' grlde ..... of CITY ICE & FUEL CO. paid for out of thev illage'se mergen cy repair fund. s aid Sisson. In addition. said Sisson. village officials " are now comt emplating a permanent tie in with another local wa ter syste m to be used for back up p• ~rposes only." to prov ide " two points of delivery" including Pomeroy, in case of another elll ergency. C~rk-TrNaurer charge~. 10 Sections. 84 Pages ' GA LL! POLJS - Recent accu- bidqing the projects under lh(' Shop !Bis hop Construction of Huntington, Irvins' Glass of sa tio ns that the ci ty has hired out propert y own er' s s ignature. Accorcting lo !man anyone c an Gallipolis and Southside AWning of town cont rac tors to r evit a lize the dow nt own area are simply reques t to be included on the of Columbus 1; Depaul's Barb<:'r bidder' s list. Curre ntly bids are Artistry (Mike's Sturdl-built not t rue Ga llipolis Cit y Ma nager Da le !man recently told Gallipo- sent to a pproximately lOcontrac· Structures of Ga llipolis a nd Ca pilis City Commissioners . !man tors . All are loca l contractors lal Awning of Columbus ); Shoe with the ex ception of one com- Cafe (Mike 's Sturdi-Buit Strucprese ~t ed the commiss ioners with a llst·of !he co~ tract ors tha t pany in Huntington, W.Va . Bids tures of Gallipolis and Capita l a re wor king · the Ind iv idual , for the awnkJ1 gs were received · A·wnlilg of Columbus); D.l ,.,Pro-p;. from out-of-town companies Jn .erties (M.&T. Cons truction of proiects". • •·· · !man In a memo provided to Columbus, Charles ton and Bidwell) and Libby Hote l (Mark Jeffers of Bidwell) . the Times-Sentinel said that. Huntington. As of Wednesda y there were lman says In the" next month "The c1ty does not enter into contracts for the rev italization of s ix businesses involved in the the city expects another 10 to 15 the buildings that a re pad of the Gallipolis revitalization pro- storefronts to be revitalized . proejc t. Th(' c it y only prov ld('s gram that had selected a contra c- "Hopefully , local contractors ass is ta nce with archit ectural ad- . tor and were under construc tion will receive the majority of this or a bout to begin cons truction. work. The city. howeve r,does not vice a nd spec ifi cations." Those businesses and th('ir and will not determine who a !m an fu r ther expla ined the bidding process saying the Cit y co nt ractors are: Dollar Gen eral business owner selects to dot heir did a ssis t the propert y owners in Store (Roger But trick of Gallipo- work." said I man in a releas e to lis) ; Tawney's Art and Frame the cit y commission. Clorlt/ T,...um ......... 110.000.00 perVOI(o Council Membtir ..... 121.00 300 Gallons.of Gas • ' ~ Public Notice LIBBY HOTEL GETSFACELIFT -TheUbhy Hutt'l, locatPd on the fOO block, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, is undergoing extensive outside repair work. It is anoth(!r in series of projects designed to , Wes t VIrginia was brought in and work continu ed throu ghout Thursday night to hook up the spare pump. Th e s pare was put In service some tim e Fri day and the tie in with Pomeroy unhOoked. London Pool could not open Friday be cause there wa s not enough wat er to keep Ihe facilit y filled and the water level high e nough to enable c irculat ion. Racine Fire Department hauled four loads of water to the pool Friday to raise the water level. With the s pa.re pump ill operation. cleaning was underway a t the pool on Saturday morning and · Sisso n anticipat ed the facili ty would be reope ned at least by today. Two new "turbine-type" pumps ha ve been ord er ed (or the villa ge Sisson sa id , whi ch may ta ke " upw ards of four to six wee ks" for delivery since they must be specially built. The pumps des troyed by lightning were the s ubm ersible-type a nd villa ge officia ls believe the tu rbine pumps will provide bette r service. The ne w pumps cost $6,lKXJ each . not in cluding labor to ins tall, to be Lee Wedemev f r. SupMintendeirt . Sunday. Chance of thunderstorms. Highs in low 90s. Probability of prec ipitation 40 percent. . Pleasant. July 26. 1987 By NANCY. YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall SYRACUSE - Syra cuse Villa ge's wat er system Is now opera tin g on one spa re pump , rathe r tha n two pumps. and res ide nts a re being asl<ed to co nse n ·e wa te r throughout th e ne xt few weeks until new pumps ca n be Ins talled·. · Lighting s tru ck th e we ll field In Sy ra cuse <>a rly Thursday morning, bu rnin g up both pumps. Th e Inc ident was discove red about .8 a. m . a nd village offi cials a'nct workers bega n immed iat e pre pa ra· lions to tie Int o Pomeroy 's wate r system repor ted Syracuse Villa ge Counc ilma n E rnie Sisson. Whe n Pom PrOI''s wel l fie ld was moved to Sy ra cuse in · the mid:1970"s. a r ra nge ment s we re made so the tw o village's could tic Int o eac h ot her in case of e m er ~c ncy he add ed. However , the tic in service ca n not supp ly e nough water to meet norma l demand s a nd village offi ci al s Issu ed a request Thu rsday lor Syracuse reside nts to co nserve wa ter. using It only for drink ing. After t y l n ~ in wi th P omeroy. a ser vice rip; out of ~ -u6aa olty .... ThattHeoudln•,_._,. tMnl .,. lmp•r•M far tNt Hrtlllt publico· lro-IC11ve lnd thltlbe effoci· INN, or ,,......, af prop- bond•. origin, ••• · or age. Along the River ........ B·l-8 Business ................ .. ....D-1 Comics ........... ......... Insert Classilleds .. ........ ...... D-3-7 · Farm .. .... ... ...... .... .. ..... D-2 Editorial .. ... .. ........ ...... A-2 Sports .. ....... :.... .. ...... C-1-8 Ask Syracuse citizens to still conserve ·water handic~p . F....._ 188, ~ t. SFIT1?1 to lnoond, , . _ "' ltlai:t thl lnliogOus Oi COII'fiW- - · tloro of tho Codfled Ordl..........odIn thl C-IIM18ec11cinT-of thl or II -WIM Inb'( tho contont ""pur· ---~. Codified Ordln- of thl Vol. 22 No. 23 viaion of aervices or emplai· ment becauM ot Anderson says new subs ~HI be duds Editorial - A-2 Copyrighted 1987 ~¥!~~1.~~~~g~ 181 Thl dedication of prop· Area residents loved outdoor bant:l concert - Beat of the Bend, 8 - 8 C-1 .tmts - NON -DISCRIMINATION • erty or plot approval. Meigt County Board <Q,f (9) The annexation Of de· Mentel Aetard11ion and uchment of territory . 11 0) Any leglttltion ..,_ D.Velopmentel Diaabmtr.t ected aubMqutnt to Fe· does no1 diecriminale in prO· flo""""" v._ fW Occluded -Page 8-1 Taylor's book, controversial • Public Notice /llfV aiitof "' public wrt .. ..... -., .,.~wo~>y . . Static Public Notice Cod- Orifinoncoo, be Ordirlonco No : 5111 infult-..-1-•PfO' Posild 7-11-87 AN ORDINANCE TO AP- wldedln s.cdon I of-OrdiPROVE. ADOPT AND -.AM......,_ond,.. oolullont or pem -.of ENACT THE CODIFIED OR · ......-! priol' t o - . , . InDINANCES; TO REPEAL ORDINANCES IN CON - COl......_ wfth eny piWillioii of 1M Codified ~ FUCTTHEREWITH; TO PUI- . . ......., iiJIII'Jd. of the USH THE ENACTMENT OF -dote of -Ordin-. NEW MATTER: AND DEClARING AN EMERGEN to) Thl onoctmont of 1hl CY. Codified OrdinlnCft shill WHEREAS. thl Councl of not be con11ru-" 10 • " - 1 thl VI._ of romoooy, Ohio, right or tlobllltv occru-" "' hoa hid t h l - o f Incurred u""- •nv )lglalo· cotlon ond - • r - of tive pro\#ltion prior to the ef.thl Of!lln- before II for fectht't date of euch ettact· IOml time. ond ' WHEREAS, i1 hoa hlroto- ment, or ·an Ktion or pro· fore entered into 1 contract ceMting for the enfor~t whh the W•lt• H. Dr•• of oucll right , "" ltobllltv . Company to prepare tnd Such ontetment tholl not be o n - to nlleve •nv perpubllth such codlflcolion. c fn>m punlthment to< on oon end ICt committed In .tolotlon of WHEREAS , thl codlflco· ony tuc11 togiolltMI provltion, of tuch orc:Nnenca, tollicme. nor to affec1en indict· gl1hor with 1hl now """'"' ment "' proMCUtioft ohlreto be edoptld, thl mlttort . to be omeroded end thoH 1o fOJFor puijl II II'¥ ... -ted •r• befortl thl euch • 38UCh · 'zdvs powtlionlhll Council. BE IT ORDAINED by thl - I n full tor.. ,_... to< ttwo purCouncil of tho viUooe of Po- OUndlng poeeofrtvll'c 1Md ca_.. "'"'"~'· Ohio: · secnoN , ..Thot ttwo .,..,.. lion. lbl The r - t provided n - of thl Vll8go of Po- 1boV1 thott not llffecl: meroy, Ohio, oh-tlond t 11 The orom Of crNtioft of 1 fronchiM, llcenM. right. .. ...,nt Of prMiege. eot•Nidated·6nto codlflod. - ·eot14'01eent · - ..... (2) Thl purcll-...... c:odll. H.. cluopl8w ..... -•lao• 'r .,.,..., ldoptod ond onocted • thl "Cold OKLAHOMA! WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms are forecast Satunlloy for parts of the lower Great Lakes lind north Atlantic.. Coast stutes. Showers are possible in parts of thP Pllclfic Northwest Coast, with showers and thunderstorms possible in • parts of the southern plains, northern plains. mld-Mls.•lsolppl Valley, Ohio Valley and extreme south Allantlc Coast. ·(UPI ) Public Notice Public GLJ SHOWERS -RAIN 50 cents ·''· 1 33 in Meigs Count y. Sc hedul ed completion dat e for the project is June 30 of next yea r . Jurgensen's accept ed bid of $3,251,314.24 was nearly $600,000 higher than a bid of $2.686. 744.42 submitted by the Shelly Co. of Thornville in . Pe rry County . However, according to "federa l re quirement s." because She lly failed to si gn a " non -collus ion Continued on A-4 Young Sheets dies COLUMBUS A Galliu County reside~! died Saturday In Columbus as a result of Injuries received In a three-vehicle wreck on Rt. 218 Friday evening. George R. Sheets II, about 22, died at 1:30 p.m. In Riverside Hospital In Columbus as a result of head trauma. Sheets and his father, George Sheets, Sr. were In a pickup heading south when the fatal accident, third Ibis year In Gallla County, occurred. A!l earlier state patrol account of th~ fatal wreck Is on A-8 today. �... .· Commentary ·and perspective Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. NATIONAL .WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7-26-87 Page-A-2 Ask Syracuse residents ... But In Adena, Jefferson Cou nty, v111age clerk-treasurer says there is a water crisis where some residents have been without water for much of the week Neighboring fire departments have been hauling water lor residents, says June McKim. Of!lclals have warned res idents that If they are caught using water for outside uses, such as washing cars, their water will be turned off. "We're In a critical crisis," McKim said. " There is to be no misuse of water . That' s no car washing, no sprinkling lawns. It's been very dry here." M cKim said j ugs of wat er were available for resident s Thursday, and fire departments and the Ohio National Guard nave helped deliver water fro m neighboring cou niles B111 Laughm an, sup!'rintendent of wa ter in Martins Ferry. said his city's water supplies are holding up. but the areas served by the city 's July 26, 1987 . ' July 26, 1987 New subs are dudsj_ ___:._Ja_c_k_A_n_d_er_so_~_an_d_D_a_l_e_JI;_a--:-n_A_u_a A Division of 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohi (614) 446-2342 .' ( 614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER nf Th r lni!Pd Pr ro:<: lin n and I hr Am0r IC. II I \ t '\\ JnJ (' I n.IIIOnBI l n\,mc l . :; p ,lpt' J P,vb]J <.:h!'rs Da llv Pll''<.:<.: As<.:fl( !1 A~ "0CI3T!fln l.ETIER~ OF OP IN!O!\ .111 v.rlcomj Th C'\ ~> h oulc l br l r~; <.: th ~n :lnO Y.Ot d "lflilC AlllrttPt s d 1r sublrr t 10 f'flltmg 1ncl mu ... ll)r s\g nNI " II h no fl'l<' Hhh rs~; I !lei rPlt•phonP num hPr No un s l~nNi lr nr:s \.\ll l lX' publ r.,hc'l: l I r tt r1~ ~;: h n ul d hi' In J!OOclt~stP uld!C' "" ln ~ IS SUl s n OI P IISOn , Jlt l l£'': Letters to the editor Has no recourse Dear Co lumbu s & Southern Have I told vou how much I enjoy you r sen· ice to m C'? Surely you kn ow tha t J ap p1 ec1ate the fact th a t vou cha r ge me twiCe as much to cool mv house as th e the gas companv cha r ges me to heat 1t . Th ere IS su ch pleasure m knowm g that vou charge me a higher averaRe rat e per kwh during t he summC'J lhan in th e w mter Whv? l s summ er elec tr1ctt v tx>tter 7 I am grateful that the hlghet vo ur rat£'s brcom <'. the lowe1 the rcltabtl!t v Of VOUr SC!'VICP br comes 1 lovr 11 t hat vou cons 1st ent lv let m e down whE'n T need you the most the hottpst day of the summer. thE' co ldE'sl day of the wmtE'r. the stormiest night ' Come t o thmk of it . If I were your WifE' T wo uld divorce you! U nfortunately. our rE'latwns h!p IS morE' bmdm g than th at. and I have no recourse I mu st con tinu e to live with your· C! UE'lt y. PIE<a se grant m e onE' fa vo r. Use t he $462 I sent vou for thts m onth 's bill to upgr ade vour se rvice t o th1s area Ma soch!Sitcallv yours. Jan e Dante! WASHINGTON - The Navy wa nt s Congress to spend billions of dollars on a subm arine that will ensur e the UnJtpd Sta tes remams dangerously behmd the Soviet Union m the r ace for l o 1hP Soviets' in PVPrv Import a nt me th e op portunit Y to cla nfv my positio n rega 1dmg the ' usc and abu s('" of the citv pa rk and the 1 boa t launchmg a rf'a loealcd on The seco nd hund red block of F1rst Avenu E' The r C' cur m a n y misco ncep· t to ns an d m tsu ndrl stand tngs stemmm g h om the r!'Cent pub li cJtv. and manv of those m1 scon erplion s came form the ar ttcle prtn tPd bv the Galltpo! Js Da!lv Trtbun P on Thur <dav July 16th That arl!c lr madE' It appca r that m v hu sband and m vs<'l f WPrr th e onlv people compl amtn g abou t the leve l of no!S(' n£'a l an d a round our hom e Th£' majontv of the r cst dcrice who lt ve on th E' 200 block of Fu st AvenuE' and Co u rt StrcE't wc1e prese nt durin g t hts meet mg Man y q uPs iio n s wPrc as kf'd one bE'I ng "havE' anv of vou rxprnen ced and cl! struct 10 n of you1 propcrt v or \'a ndal! sm 7 " As I reca ll , f'\ CI V person prE'SCnl s.:ud "ves an d bq; an to r eco unt m anv of The msta nccs Acco 1dmg to one 1esiClcnt · he had bern rggpd " at lras t 15 tim es J nd hts Cal had beE'n str uck twice in fr ont of hi< ho m e Another stated th at JUSt las t month " he! cal "'as htt resu ltmg '" J.:mo m dam age· Ma nv hac! undergo ne the sa me p!oblr ms. vPrbal a bu se l!ttf'nng. dt struc tlon of pro per ties and evf'n t hefT Jt w as b1ought ou t th at the Arch aeo logtst s w ho ar e p1 r s en tl v wo rk >ng m our arra a nd arr l!vmg on Court Street. had these C'~prrtf'ncf'sju s t last mon th Onr h c~ rl had all h1 s t 11 <'S sla shed , and the• ot her had ha d the r!o01 of hiS car ktcl<rd m a bout thiS sa me t 1mr Jt was al so brought out tha t I a<~ · wat the pubi >C I CSt!ooms lo cater! nea r th e boa t la un c h hacllo be closed for a pel!ocl of tim e. · br(. IUSC' dn lm a l s had ber n sl aug ht f' t eli th e! r Unf01 tu natelv t h rse " e1 c nnl men l !Oned . m the ar tK lc a ncl onl v th e · comme nt T mdd e regard m g mv fl owf'rs bf'mg ~lr Pwf'd on th r road "' as Pllntpct Some statr d the\ "o uld no longer pa rk nea r · then ho m es bec a use the chan ce : of gettin g htl "·" too gH •a t , Next it shou ld be poin trd out • that th f' word " t cC'ns' was nf'vr r once used as I rE'ca ll the t efrrc nc r \\ Ord usPd v..a s · thr k1d s" I bE' l!cve the paper gave · th e art tc le the t 1t lc using I hP term · " teens ·· w ~ ~ rr a ll w~ ll a wa re : rh at manv of t h~ probiC' m s "e ' have ha d WP! r ca us!'d bv pcopl£' m lh C'H "20's . .1 nd somf' WPff' e\ en older Al<o. It shou ld be mad e c lr•ar th at ab<olutcl\ no one a>k cd " th:IT the pa1k hr closed' 01 I hal ' thr· k1ds shoul d not c ru 1sc · t hr t~ lt v.a s suggested th at t he pt escnt cu1 f~w b <' enforced and th at a nolce ordinance be conS! rlered. and also pnforced. We d1d ask I hat the gate l eadi ng to th e boa t l aunchtng arPa be closed at !Opm .a ndre·openedal6a m .as • tt Is postE'd on the ga le • We do feel t haI the t ra file · congest ion In thi s two block area Is too grE'at. espec ially on wee kl'nds. It not o nly creates a problem with t he resident gell ing c,o GIVIN& me THOSEl to their homes but pl ease con Sider th e leve l of a>r po! ut10n and 1t s effect s on our env il onmcnt f ro m th<' car exhaus ts We al so as ked that so m E' of th e " kids ' tu r--n down !hei r car rad tos or stE<rros or at leas t closE' Theil car "''tndows J should not bE' forcE'd To l! sten to mu stc (espPc lall v such bad mu sic I In mv own home We as ked tha t thosl' who speed ' l ay rubber " or r acE' be bettN controll ed bv ou r po i tCP depart m enl a nd we a• ked not to be vprba ll y a bu sed" hen soc! a l! ztng 1n our l awns - a prob iE'm t hat m anv of us h ~ ve tolE'ratE'd for a number Of \'Pars. If there are anv of vou who don t l htnk W<' have a probl em WIT h htt er Then I tnV IIP YOU TO c lea n up our law ns for a wrek and 1 t hmk this m1ghl change your mmd \ PleasE' look at ou r s1dc All we arc as k1n g is to be ablp to l 1ve in our hom es w1th some degree of pE'a ce and qutte wh en we neccl1 t M anv of our nctghbor s are elder ly and m anv ar£' >n poo r heallh I s t h1s too !p UCh to wa nt? I sn T l hl s one ol our ·•n ghls " ~s cit tze ns? Parents we are not " pick i ng" on anv one group but vou mu st rea lt zc that th1s Is more t han a neighborhOod problem. JT I S A CO MM UN ITY PROBLEM Th ese " k1ds" nerd a placP to go There IS abso lul elv nothmg 1n th iS ar!'a d!'SJgned for entert am · m en t for thi s age group. AND THAT IS NOT FAIR It happen s that "a fe\.1" a1e c1 ea ttn g problems. wh 1ch t cfl ect bacll v a nd unfalfly on manv of vo m chil ch en or fn cnds A small perce nt IS ruming t hmgs for P\ rnonP M v hu sband and l know manv of thr "k 1ds" persona ll y We l ik e th em and up to th1 s pomt. I bel!evc thE'V have l !kE'd us and WE' cn j ov them and ge t along" 11h them completelv M anv of the " kid s· using the -park area are n1 cc ktd s who arc trul v Just \'!Stttng. or have• not hmg else to do and thev do not dtsturb anvo nf' However thf' re r ('Sp!'Ct. Our sourer'S thi nk R&D effor ts shou lei foc us on suc h lf'Chnolo)!les c~s su p!'r -conduc t lvlty engl n£'s. cl oublr ·hull construction. silent propu lsio n. rC'motc·control un · CIP!'Watcr vt' hlc les launched fr om th(• subm arl nr an born e recon· nalssa nce drone s !Ired from torpedo tu~s and advanced drag reductlon te hnlq u<'S Mu nv of th rsc feat ures would m akt' thf' n !"w sub m arl' stcnlt hv" as wrll as mor P fllclrn t All of them could bP 1nc01 por31!'ll In to a sulJmaJ In!' that would IW to sra befo1r thc r nd or thr c!'ntur:v - only a co upl e or yC'ar~ behi nd thr> p1oposed Seaw If sc h<'dule Such a two pronged a 11 ack m ~ .v be the only wuv rort hr Navv '" rcgnln suprrmilcy In th(' cr ur! .JI und PrM' a balllcfleld of thr futur!' I T cl'rt lnl v mak es a lot more sr nsl' thn n <PIIllng for «•conn brs t : 11 su hm arl nr shrrp In Scuwolf's c-lo th >ng NOW, OO~'T Clarifies position on i.ssue M v d ear Cl f ii.Pns plPa se <J ll ow homing devtces In U S ant t· cost less than the origina l model , submarine Torp!'does And the In fact. the lead submannes In anv class have al wavs been th e low m agnettc signatures of new cheapest bf'cause the adm iral s Sov1et subs - some bullt with Insist on desli!Jl ,changes during titanium hulls - m ak e them production runs hard to pick upon th eU S Navv's Wh atever th e co mparative magnN 1c anomalv det ec tion cos ts of each untt turn out to be, equipment the price Is r idiculous for a Onl y now ar e U S submarin es substandard sub Th•• Unl!Pd bemg p1 ov ided with anec hoic coa ting. There arE'n 't rven any · States m av alreadv have lost the qualltatlvP ad va ntage 11 once had plans to eqUip the SE'awolves wt lh over Soviet submarines Thi s lhe other supE'r lor fea tu res of ed ge In qualit y was lradltlonally Sov1e t sub> - a Si tu ation that cited as JUSttfica ttOn for building troublt:'S many m Pmbcrs of Con f ewer , mor e expensive subm a· g ress and sub ex perts 10 a nd out ri nes , concedi ng a marked nu of th£' Navy me! leal advantage to The Soviet La st spr ing an alert House In both nuclear and diese l · navy A r med Serv 1ccs C,::o mml t t ee elec tric undersea crafT. vo ted $100 mtlllon for addlttonal prE'fPrable alt ernatlvP to th e A ! !'sea rch and dE'velopm!'nT of r uinously •·x pe nslve Sea wolf pro subman nps lo 1educf' the US gra m would be a two-pronged Sov iet Imbalan ce. plus $15 mil · effort lton to see what Improve ment s First co ntinue to Improve the co uld bP m ade In subm ari nes SSN -688 class at relativel y m od· currcntl v being bu11t of the Los es t cost Improved SSN -688 c l a~s A ngciPs or SSN -688 cl ,tss subs ca n be produ cf'O at roughty The poss!blltt -, of lmprovp. ha l f th e cost of l hc Sea wolves . mrnts on the SSN 688 co uld be of giving the Navy thf' numbers 1T Pxtr('mC' import a ncP s mcf' lh £' needs to counter the Sovlli't Navv IS no" turnin g out th! CC or e fleet submarin fom of these each yea r at a cos t Second. a substantial r eselllch of aiJnut $650 mllll on eac h .tnd dt'V<'iopmpn t cffo1! should bP The fu <t Sea wolf would rost lau nched lo deve lop a t rulv 21st $2 i bil liOn. acconll ng to official ee nturv su bm<~~ l n c If the depl oy C's tlm at('s "lth later unit s run m ont l1fe of the SSN 688 Is any ntn ga bou t $1 2 billlon ap!eec Aut guldt' a new sub that 1!1 st joins crltt cs a rr skeptlr.!l of thr•sp the l lrct !11 1995 wlll still be In Navv fl gu !'cs Th ev po int ou t th at srrvlcr In 2035 If those subs arc ra rPly have the followin g subs Sea wolvrs . thf'V wll l be Infer ior Thp sttuation today IS alarmmg enough Top·SE'CrE't Navy ln tell l· gence r eport s m ake 1t c!Par th at Soviet subm arlnps go faster. diw deeper. have grea ter. survlvabil· 1ty. are bettE'r autom ated, have subm anne supre macy. more advanced nuclear reactor Th1s IS the d!'prcssmg - but TPchnology and car ry m ore pow· conv mclng co nclu sio n our erfu l torp!'does and m tss iles than military sou r ces have dra wn t heir U S counterpar ts The after co mpari ng the Soviets' Sovtet atta ck subs also have a latPst undersea adva nces with g r pa t er var iet y of we apons th e se~o n d - rat e capabt lttles of (some Wit h nuclear warheads ). th e Navy' s proposed Seawolf w hich makes US counteratt ack class of att ack su bmarines Yet effort s extr£'mply dlfftcult . the admtrals ho pP to spend at Much has been m ade recpntlv least $36 btllion on the Seawo!f ' of th E' abtlt tv of Soviet subm apack beginning in 1989 rines to ru n more q uiellv t hank s Attac k subm a rines seck out to !he Illega l sale of sophi stica ted and destroy E'nE'm y subs and tec hnology by the ,Japanese and surface sh1ps With torpedoes and Norwegians But t he discomfit · tac ti cal missiles The ftrst Spa mg fac t IS th at the Sovtets were w~lf w h1ch would become opera al rea dy sig nl f lca ntlv ahea d Qf t tonal m 1995 under the Nav v 's the Umted Slates m subm artne schedu le. ts now nE'gOttat mg t he' TE'ch nology on their ow n murkv waters of congressiOnal There Is growmg l nt elltgencc ap proval and appropriatiOn ev!d<'nCP. for example that ex ist· T hP offtcl al designa tiOn for the 1ng SovtE't subs ca n ~ a polymer Sea wolf Class SSN-21. a•numen l tquld th at ca n bE' pumpP<i ovpr cal class ifica t ion chosen to des theu· skin s' to Increase speed by CT iix' the nuclea r su bm an nr for rE'duc1n g drag Thi s ltqu td could the 21st centurv also reducP t hE' no1 sP p! odu ced But our sources t ~ ll us t hat b y the subs '" th e~ sltp thr oug h SSN 2l s will be t he 21st century t he w a t ~ r m aking them more destgn only for lh£' Umt ed States d !ft!cult to det ect ' Th ough cPrl am lv not a square SovJe-t s ubm a nnes arf' ro\ f'rPd n gger . the Seawol f will be a full w ttth sp!'ctal " anE'chOtc " t llcs generatiOn or m ore behind the th at reclu ce t he e ffE'c ll ve n ~ss of latest Sov 1et att ack su bmarmcs lJoth US so n :~r detec tor s and th e 1t would be expPcted to fig ht arf' tho se who do drink sr.nok£' pot clestrov propcrtv 1plea se note tha t all th<' parkm g m etpr s along Co urt Street have bee n dcllber· atelv bent ba r·k or fort h !. th ere arc so me \\ ho sc rpam foul la nguage. not onl v to the 1e<t dence but to vour ktd s as well. a nd 1hf'rC' a rp Ihos£' who a re not constdcra tc enough of ot her s to tu r n clown th c1r rad 1os to a level "' hlch wt ll u ll o" a norm a l NORT!.l eYE?s. North is not the only 'patriot _ _c_.h_uck_S_Lon_e HARTFORD Co nn - A me11 cans a r E' gomg t hrougp a g1eat soul sca1 chm g a r p exammatto n or va l ues - so mP of tt patnfu l. so me of tt exu ber ant bu t all of It lradm g to an <' VPntua l re nd r~ vous "llh tr uth Yet the alm os t dally reve la t10n s m thr Scnat£' lr.Jn -co ntra commit tPe hearm gs ha\c pos t paned the blE'ssccl assurance of know mg w hethPr Lt Col Oll vc 1 Nort h or PrC's ldent Re agan ts tell ! ng " I he t r uI h. the whole 1ru th and not hi ng but th e t ru th .. Bu t na tional CE'rtaint y ce nt ers on the m ora l! tv of one patnott c M ar in e so ldtcr SolcllC' rJng was ve rv much on m v mind as I watched the Senate hca nngs m th1s ci ty w here l grc" up an 1rrepress tbl v proud New E ng lander If had come ba<'k for mv vo un gest sis ter's second "ecld mg At 59, w11h two grown so ns. I renE' wa s still a ra d1ant bridE' ) I began r cm l nl sc mg abou t one of The neighborhood ga ng's favor t,tc games - pl avl ng sol dter l wou ld dus t off mv fath er's World War l untfor m then put on h 1s lrgg m gs and hts stiff . co llla ! rd A1mv !'Oa t whiCh drooped bcl o\1 m\ kn ees l usuall y led th !• " troops' brcausr m v l ath er' s coa t had se1gea nt Slllp<'s Wc onlv arguedovcrw ho would w!'ar t h£' Pu r pl<' Hcan medal Mv father' s Purpl e Hf'a !l was tdentical to the onrs awarclfld O!l!e Nort h and St>n Dantrl In ouve. r;> -Hawal1 . lh £' Iran· Co ntra Committ e€' cha irma n B ut Nort h s Pu r ple Hea t t gaw him an adva nt age over mv falhC'r and Sen I nouvr · No b o d v h as di s par age d Nor th ' s skin co lor Even those membe1·s ot Co n g ress who Sha1ply 1£'bukcd Nort h refra in ed fr o m < hall<' n g >n g etthcr the smccrt t\ of hts r clt · glo us co nVIC tions OJ t hP sanc t ltv of hts patrl otl<m But Nor th 'ssuppO! tcrss('(' mt o rlel!ght In Impu gning ht< crit ics "ThP wor st off<- nsr of lh!> kmd whi ch ca n be co mmll ted bv a polrmtc ." li'mf'n tccl John Stu art Mlll . 'I< to tl g matl%e thOse wh hold the eo ntra rv opm to n as bad and lmmor al m f' n ' Som e Americans stooped to this t~c t tc bv s ~bj ecll n gco mmll tee cha irm an I n o~vr to a pattrm of se u1 rllous. racist bchaviOI' Th ev sp nt lrt tr r s and made phone< ca lls qu es tlonmg whethe<r. bri ng of Japanese dPscen t. he should s!11n j udgmPnt of a " rea l " Amen ca n l!ke Not th It too k a New E ngland<'!. Sen Warren Rudm an R·N .H . to rlenou ncC' tht• att aeks on Inouyes AmrJ!ean! s m Hi s t e eth cl cnchNI R udman m for med Nort h's supportt>rs and other raccballcr < that Inouye' wa s a decor atP£1 AmcJica n hNo who had been recomm ended for thr Co ngress iona l M!'rl al of Hon01 .md who had i <' ft his right ar m on a fnr rlgn battlrf!Pld An oth er N!' w E ngla nd er. SC'n Gcorgc• J Mitchell D M al nr pr aised North . then e loque nTI~· taught Am £'rl ca ns abou t Goct 's non·pdrtlsa nshlp a nd dem o cracv·s lmp!'ratlvP to tolera te dissent Evrnlu:tllv. th~s ~ h arln~sw lll un en 1th thr truth and establi sh a slt•rner accountabtllt y to thf.' Am~rlca n pcoplr Unlortunatf:' ly. In the m ean· t1m r a Jes urrectcd McCa rthv · Ism has g!VC' n a new l£'a se on llfr to those r t'act lon.u y dingbat s w ho equal !' rrttlclsm of AmPrl · ca n fon •1gn pol!c v wiTh support fat the Sovie t Union's totallt ar ia n ldro logy Jt Is a di lslvr tr agPrly thi s naTion shou ld shun as wr ee l£' bt ate t hr 200t h ann tversa r y of the Co nst itution When fiction is better than fact I w as on the committ ee In charr:P of llning up people to com e to a pray pr brea kfa st. 1 ca ll ed clergyma n to l nv tt r h1m to att end i ''I'd love to com<'." he sa1d. "but I w11i be out of town tha t day'' What th1s clergyma n doesn't know - unless hP 1s reading thi s now- Is that I never told h1m on what dav the breakfast was going to be held I sup pose you could co nvrr sat 10n WHAT I S OUR CONSTITU· T!ON FOR? Docs 11 not represent thc' !lg ht s"o fallpeoplewhollve m thts great countrY' We are supposedl y <·nt it kd to thE'se " nghts" and I personall y think It is a shame tha t we a re forced "to have to ask for those nghts ... Cons! dN thi s also- We are a rC'sldcntlal ar ea. just as Debby D r ive. Jay Drive . Second Aven ue. Ptne Street. or any ot~et secti on of Galltpolls Would those w ~ o live In these or other arE>as wan t l hts? I feel that they would not tolera te the problems of w hich we have compla ined Pl ease allow me to thank those OLLI~ people who unders tand what we have been saying. and those who support our suggestions. and es pecia lly I hose who are trying to help us find a compromise. Again , this is a C6MMUNITY PROBLEM, and it wlll need the support of this community to see that "our kids" gel a place or I heir own . Please accept my sincere thanks for this opportunity to express m y thoughts Sherrie Fenderbosch Galllpoll ~ . Ohio " I think the co ur~c makes them mu ch morea wareofwh at's ~ol ng on out th ere." savs t he profpsso r In I he course. Yet t here are occasions that m ay ca ll for us to shade I he \ru th In the Interes ts In j ustice and compassion, as well as kindness. When I was a parish minister. J once I ried to get a job for a rna n who had a record of alcoholism When one prospecllve empJoyf.'r asked m e whet her this man I was recommending drank, I sa id no It was t r ue Jim hadn ' t had a drink In six m onths. WhE're I shaded the tr uth was In neglect log to mentton ht s alcoholic history I exc used my lack of f ull candor, \n my own mind. on the grounds that , If Jim could get a job, there was a fair c~ance hP would not go back to drinking It could be the brea k he needed to restore his self-esteem. He got the job. But a few months later he was on t~e bottle again. I suppose I was na ive to think the story could have ended any other way, but I figured It was worth taking the chance. Or ~ere Is a competent woman applying for a good·paytng job with an advertising agency. On say I ca ur:ht thi s mmtster In a i tE'. Yet hE' was JUSt hy ing to be n!C(' He probabl y fi gur ed I would be hurt If he told me he wouldn ' t be ca ught dead at a prayer brea k· fa st So he in vent ed a good excuse to spa re my feelmgs If only he had wa 1ted until I told him when the prayer breakfa st wa s to bP, he would have been homp free But I co uldn ' t really be upset wtth him. After all , he was following a precept I havp laid dow n for years: Kindness often ts better than honesty - or tE'lllng the truth can sometimes be worse than lying. J am not, let m e hasten to say, excusing I he lyi ng and deception that have been going on In Washington clrc!Ps l ately And not only In Wa shington . Lying when it suits our purposes has become something of a national disease. The situation has gotten so bad that H arvard Business SchOol not long ago Introduce d what amounts to a course in lying It is not to teach the students to He It Is lo teach them how lo be on guard when they are lied to In thP business world George PLagenz the appl ica tiOn she ts .Js kcd whPther shf.' has ever been confined to a ment al hospit al Alter her ma rria ge broke up f ive yea r s ago . she Sp!'nt two weeks In . uch a pl ace Jf sh<' admits th at on !he applica tion . shefears she w on 'I getthe job Or E'ise why would thPy havp asked? What sho uld she do' What would you do? Should a doctor always tell the truth to hi s pa llent s? Doctors arE' aw are th at If a patient' s morale· Is high , th at can be a big stf.'p in his recovery. This being 1rue . Isn' t It wiser for a doctor who Is dedicated to r estoring his pa · tl ent's hea lth to do what he ca n to lllsplre confldPncP and hope cvcJJ If It ml'ans holding back thC' "whole truth " on the patlpnt's condition' The gossip we spread 1 about peopl E' in many cases is I rup But such trutht e lllng can do a great dea l of harm. It would be better If we would foll ow t he words of the hymn, "Each hJs brothPr's fall· lngs hid es." . Hones ty ts a good r ull' to follow But as wtth all rul es. there arP times whPn It may be bes t to brea k It " • .1 ~SNOW II Warm FRONTS: . • - RAIN "Cold £2) SHOWERS . . Staltc . . O ccluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will he . scattered from the Ohio Valley across New England and N ew .Jer sey and across south Texas and the Florida peninsula' Widely scatter ed showers and thunderstorms will occ ur elsewhere over, the Pastern half of the nation as well as across the Rockies and the northern plateau r egio n. Most of the natiOn will have high · temperatu res in the Klls or 90s. r----- Ohio briefs.....__.____, Planned to make Army career OAK Hl tL - The mother of u 24- vear ·old Oak Hill sold ter who wa s killed >n a mill tan• excr C!Se last week sa 1d her so n want ed ·to make th e A rmv hi s Cel l ccr Wi lma Oaker. whose son Sg t Dannv Ra' Ba krr , was k11ied '" Pan ama WC'dn cs d <~y when a mort ar accidenta ll y ex p loded. sa id he1 son itdd sppn J a year at Ft Kn ox, K v . and had hopC'd to return lo the Unl' t-d St~){·s and then go to West Ccr m anv She satd the las! tim<' ' h<' sa w her son \\a S '" Ma y whe n ht' came hom beca use hts father had hea rt s urg~ ry Bakm says shP t•xp!'cts her son's bod; to arrln• home Su11d av or MondaY . and a !unr1 a l w>ll he plann ~d Il ls w1fr Pet ria. \\as In Panama with him The> co uple had no child ren ' Perry Countian .'ientenced COLUMFl 'S - US DIStriCt .lu d~r .J oh n D liolschuh has se ntenced a PPIT) Counn· bank o ff icia l 10 a vra t and a day m ptl so n for embr>a hng an C'sl! mut l'd S91KI,OOO I l.,Jst 0~ r m bcr Bca ttlC'C' Dean. i O. of Cor ning pl!'adNI guJ! Tv 10 fa l<lf1lng bank r c~O I' <i s IJ<•forf' 1hr• s!'n 1enct ng. H ol 'C'hu h <a 1d he had l'ecf'l\ cd a le tt er slg nt'CI b1 Th e bOard oJ cl lrr•c-IO>s of the 11ank of Co rning The l~tter In lud d a plea 1hat Holsc hu h se ntence De an to pro bat !On Holsrhuh <>tid hc•J'<'crlvrd slmtl.>r let tcrs f1 om man\ P> omlnent pr'Oplc In Pf'l ry Cou nt \' 110\\ C>Vf'l h ~ ~ai d hP had to C'O n ~iciPr thf' a mount taken , lhf' nN'clto dctr1 o ther bank otflrla ls from <'mtwzzllng and Dean s moll vc gr cl llolsc huh sa!CI Dean ha d breached t ht' 1rust that a bank officer Is plaC<'d under and causrd so mc ba nk eu siomc1 s to sufler by stea ling !rom th lr account s Center.<; to clo.~e Man found guilty of murdering girl COLUMBUS. O h1 0 I L1PII .Juror< tn Franklin Coun ty ('om mon Pl cc1st• Cou rt founrl ,J('[fr<'; LN., Str•rlr gutlt v of murd01 Frida\ 1n the s layi ng of h1s li-m onth·old daught er. Shannon J.ce St lc D> IJOII<Ilcl H So kolov ·' psvc hlat list t('Sitflcd t hdt Stwlc was undcr !he Influence or d1 ugs when the strangu lat ion dea th OCC U!T(•d So ko!OI' s,1 id that whe n he mt c1 v te"ed Steel e sevm a! wt'ck s after the slavi ng. St('('!C said h ~ start ed using marljuan,J and PCP a t the age of IIi an d became ''" ,Jico hol lc at I ~ In an account of the cv(' nt s lead ing to l h<' dl'a th of his daught er . StcC' ie told Sokolov hC' had taken se•vc1 al doses of ac 1d and PCP and bega n feeljng that s omeone "as go mg to hurt hts famll y . He sa id he st rangled the toddl er wtt h h1s hands then la1d .her body in his bed Sokolov sa 1d Steel e wa s rai~ed ·In Lick mg Countv. wC>nt to school m C r am ille and had alcoholi c parent s .Population up in fouF Ohio cities COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UP I I ·Populallon r ose in Co lumbu s. Cinclnn att , Da y ton and Toledo • between J9R5 a nd 1986. bu t {lee lined m th e Cleveland m etro· poll tan ~rea. 1f.'Ceot Census Bureau statistics show . More than 7.100 people left the six-county area of northeas t Ohio - Cuyahoga. Summit. Med i na . Portage. Lorain and Ceauga counties Population In the area dropp!'d lo 2,765,600 by 1986, t,he figures show. · The Ohio Buereau of Employ ment Services blamed a declin e in manufacturing jobs In nor· theast Ohio for the population drop. A r\.J e~ WJ:« ' f ro m H 11' Continued from A·l . system - with a combined population of about 15, 000 people- have posted a conservation order. Those communities Include Colerain, Pleasant Grove, Sunset Heights, and D111onvale. Laugh· man said t lle Martins Ferry system also serves thE Tri -C ounty Water Authortty. whtch serves Adena. Snider said water shortages al so have forced rest rlcted usage in Georgetown. Harrison County, and ln Butler and Warren counties She said official s in Wilmington in Fayette Count y . Tanglewood In Geauga County and Clerm ont County say lf there Is no r ain by Sunday th er~ could be water shortages. Temperatures Friday htl 94 degrees tn Columbus and 95 m Cin ci nnati Temper atures hlt the 90-degree barrier again m the sou th Saturday Clouds sprE'ad across northern Ohio Fr1day nlgpt from a weak co ld front that was In central Mtchigan and Wisconsm . Reagan raps House insurance plan WASHINGTON iUPJ) -Pres· !dent Reagan, Identifying him self as a " senior Cit iZen." Sa tu rday cnt lcized a House· passed ca tas trophi c Illness insJJrance p lan he said would tax the elder ly poor arid bankrupt t he M edicare tru st fund . Des pit e ht s att ack on the high p1lce tag - the Cong r essona l Budge! Office estimated 1! would cost $33 b!Jlton ovet flv£' years to be paid by htgher premiums Whit e Hou se official s sa1 d ear her In the week that co mpromtse is poss tblP once the bill is taken up '1f< by th e Senat e Reag a,n. 76, told Republican lea ders ea11ier m the week he wou ld veto the HousE' b1Jl, but changes are ex pected in the m cluslon of coverage for drugs But Reagan portrayed the Issue as one of taxation of t he elder ly poor "The Am er ican people are domg a slow burn over Congress' f ailure to face up responstbly to the problem, and I t hink the publtc temp!'rature Is going to r tse even hig her when tt under stands that Congr ess has been trifling wtth a plan to protect eld er ly Americans w llh msu ra nee against ca!astroph tc if· wuhout taxmg the !ness elder ly mto servit ude," he sa id At Iss ue for Reagan ts the Hous.e plan to requ ire bett er -off rec ipient s - thosE' w1th annual incom es over $14,166- to pay an add itional• $580 premtum f or expanded coverage. as opposed to his proposal for about $70 a year The currcllt premium tor eve ryone ts $214 80" yea r " The hea lth plan ts not Just anot her pork ban el project ~>e're argumg over Th is is a fight abOut prot Pcting t he health of ou r sen wr ctt 1zens - come to thmk of it citizens lt ke m e- and domg 11 in a way that does n' t ba nkrupt the el derl y in the process ... th e pres 1dent sa1d Reaga.n '.:' eligible for M edt· care protectmn but elected t o not to take benef1ts when he wa s la st hospitalized. 10 January f01 proslale surge r y Senate an d a final co mpromise 1-;;;~;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ version The m ,nn tss ue. acco rdmg to congr ess ional and admln! sl ra tion official s ts The overa JI cos t. boosted m the House plan by the I The chance for any ram will be m the south Sunday Rain cou ld hnger mto Monday if the front sta lls In Ohio. High pressure behind the cold front should graduaJly feed some drier ai r mto Ohio by the first of the week This should allow temperatu res to drop down severa l more degrees at mght to lows In the 60's. High tempera· lures wou ld be held to the 80s. L1ghl wln'd~fils weekend shou ld prov1de some tdeal bOat· mg conditions on Lake Erie where the water temperature Is m the mtd 70 's Saturday m orning's weather map showed a weak cold f ront extendmg from southern Onta· rio, southwest throu gh central lower Michigan a nd Wisconsin to Nebra ska. H1ghs pressure was st11J fi r mly anchored over West Virginia and Tennessee. pump· mg warm and humid air fr om the Cult stat es mto Ohm. The front was expected to move south and st all over Lake Eri e and int o Ohio tomght B y ear ly thts week , hi gh pressure nor th of t he front should push 11 farther south toward the Ohio R1ve1 ( bSP 525-HOO) Pu hi tshl'!l 1 t( h Su nd<.iV ll'.!"' Th 1r ei A \1'' r; dltplllt" Otno h'l- th( Ohl oV. tllPv Puh llshtnc \n mp tm M ulllmNh.t lnl Sec ontt cl:.t"'" po~t tgc · p.1111 tl C.il llpoh" Oht• 1 -rl0-11 E n tr r f'tl '" ~('('nnd rlts" m tllln~ m , ttlc•t .11 P n mtt n' Ohul Post Olhtr Mf' mbt r l 1ruh•rl P rc•s o.; ln t Prn <Jt t nn:.~l I nt 1 net D ttl\ Pt " "" Assnc lttlon .tnd t hf' Oh10 Nro"s p:.~pf' t Aso.;o(t .tl111n N:.~tm n , t l \!1\l' tll '> ln g Rl'ptrsf n t.tl t\c Rr tnh,tm N'""P'PI't S tlf'!' 'i:l'l Thtrd A\f'nuf' 1\r>o,>. Ym k 1'\<'v. Yot k 10017 SVN DA.\' ONLY Sli JlS( IUPTIO N RATES B:\' Ca rri r r or Motor Routr On r Wt r k 1i0 C'1 nls Weather ~ Onr YP.Il South Central Ohio Parlly cloud' Su nd ay wit h a chance of thund erstorms and h1 ghs In the low 90s. The probabt l lt y of prectptta· tton ts 40 percen t Ex tended Forecast Monday through Wednesda) B y United Press International Cha nce of t hundm storms Mon da y. cleann g T uesday and fmr Wr dn esday L ow s Will be In the 60s and highs 1n the 80s this et'ening Cl.E VEL<\ND I UP il - Frl d ay's "Inn in~ Ohto • Lottery numbers· Dally Numher 216 Tt cket sa les t o t a I e d $1.164 683 '.0. with a pa yoff du e of ~1 516 &)2 PICK ·~ 407:1 PI CK -4 t icket sa les tota l<'d S194.1Y21 00. w1th a pavoff due of SR7.3! 0 PJ CK -4 $1 stratght bet pays $U92 PiCK -4 $1 box bet pays $183 n .?0 SINGLE COP\ PRH E ~u nd t\ "Ub'-t1 1Jl11 nn ~ b' rn 111 pr' l m l11r•r1 Ln tlf'I S V.hC'If' mttl nt 1 ,11111'1 "fl\1(( IS i\p Tti!S oHer e;~~;ptrcs july J1 , 19 B7 and ts to Ge'Used Th f' Suml•' Tmll " St n1 tml V.lll no1 b(' tl •spn n -! lhlr lfll HI\ tn 1 r p tv m••nt s on1v tor the pur '"""' otAncarved StladJurn H S da~s ul tb!f• ,1\ nngs ~u J\R1Q\~ss RINGS LAST WEEK SALE ENDS JULY 31 !\1"-11. Sl !IIS( KIPTJONS ~ unda y Onl \' On1 Y 0. 11 S1x rn nnrh" M~lL - J 0000 m1d1 l f l'.ntl r''" Dall y a nd Sundav SUBSCRlPrlO N' ~tz.&ri'M Lollt•ry nurnlwrs SHELBY- Three cllsa sl<'r appllcatlon C'nt er; set up lo aid ' ' ict Jms of f looding In lour nonh centra l Ohio coun tlf.'S arc •c heclu!Ni to eiOM' Sund ay t•vr•mng Dtsa ,trl appll al! on crnt('fs . at Slwlb; E IPmr nt a l } Sehool Mount Cllr ad H tR II School 1n M on ow Cou nt and Bellvill e F:lcmcn tarv School In Hl chl und Cou nt \' wtll close at 7 p m Sunde~\ sa id Oh iO DISdSI('r S!'!' Vices Age ncv spokC'SII'Om.>n ~om a F.l.tm . F. l am 'aiel r·cn tet ' sr t up at Tn -111' 1s Vo rn TIOnal Schoo l in · M arlon and Gallon Hi ~h School in Morrow l ount v hove alrra cly c!O,P<l . Elam said Sa tu1d dl' that I Ill '• Jcsi d<•nt' h.!\1' f1llt'd out applt <',ll to ns for chsa,tPr a,s!s tanc(' Si ner fl\ ~ crntC'r s opened. Hrsld ent ~ w ho hme qucsllons abO ut the re lief rna \ ca lli ROO· 25!\ 20~ 11wtwc•P n 911 m .md '7 p m she sa id The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 ln"Jdf' County l l V. "''~.; ~ 2n Sl l 2!-! w..... k... !1;.'{4 on Sttt\ ;.n r11 \\ f t k"Ratt's Out s ldr• ( ounl\' 1:1 WN •ks .?ti WP('k" $11' lO ~ IPt 111 $tii fifl 't2 Wf' t k" Lifestyle Answers The Challenge 81blr WHY iS THE CHURCH OF CHRIST SO NEGATIVE? Wtlltum B Kughn Wlw 1 ~< the rhu rch ol Chnst so negatrve ? You are always condemmn,g 1"X:opk IM U\mg mstrumental mustc and for not partaktng of the Lords . . upper I: ' Cr) Su ncl .ty Everybody has freedom to do "hat they w11l, so why must \'1m lll' ~u m.g.ll 1vc?" · The Chun:h And Her Million 1 Thr church l'ommluioned Go ye thn·e.fore. and teach all natwns, btlJifl::.mg I he"' 111 rlw mmtt' of tlte Fa ther, and oj th e Son a" d of th e Holy Gh ou Teat:hmM thou 10 obst•rve all thmgs whatsoeYer I have c omm~nded l'tm um/, /o, f ,0 , l\'lfil you alway even umo th e end of the world (Mt. 2X 14 2Ul The church "to m.tkc disciples of all nations by INA:hiq and baptl;ing 1hc hclll'\'crs The church IS to continue to teath the d1sc1f.les to ob~c rvc ali t hmgs as co mmanded by the Lord so as to rematn faithfu . 2. The t.. chlna of the chun:h limited: "Go ye mto all the world. and fnl'll< lr th e gospelt u evf'l)' cr~awre (Mk !lu~ gnsJM'I . \\ hlc h " t.! the power of God 16 15). The c~~rch must preach unto salvatron (Rm . l.l6). She .~ mu<! not g>ve way 1o lalse teachers. but teach "the trurh of the gospel !G.>I 2 5) Bv teaching th e true teachmgs ol the gospel. she will not perven th e •ospcl ol Chr>SJ (Gal t ·7) nor go beyond that wh1 ch IS wntten (2 Jno q. i ~~ 'I he gu~pcl 1 s both poslt i\ C and negauve mstructmg us as to what we m11 s 1 dn (po~Jti\C) or must not do (negative) God's Commands 1. Music 1here arc t~ o types of mu sic· vocal and mstrumental. God h a~ comm anded a nd exemplified vocal mu siC " singitlg and malcmg nwlodv , your lreart to the Lord .'tinging with grace 111 your hearts to the Lord J.•t htm \ing pwln r~ And wht•fl they hud .sung atl hymn .. . Paul um/ 51fu~ P"'l'''d, ami .~ang prmses un!o God and sing unto ~hy na'!'e. · · J hl!f 'iing wuh 1he sptrll lind I wdl smg wrth the under.standrng . . . rn the mufst of tht• t' hlm h •••tlll .~in~: prmst' uflfo thee '' (Eph 5· 19; Col 3· 16; las. You've Earned A Steams & fuster. e . Nobody Else Can Thp These Qualicy Features At This Low Price! There are numbers of y,:avs to lower lhe pnce of a manress The ehmmauon of seemmgly untmpunant fea!Ures IS one of them )ou won't feel much ol a drfference when th1s mauress ts neVI . However dunng the ftrst fe" vears of use, thiS matrreS5 wtlllose most of 1t s comlo11 and support In companson a prem1um mattress w1ll reLam n s comfonqevel for many vears to come What makes th1s offer so specJal.,s NOT the pncc. you can buy cheaper beddmg. lt s the prem1um qualny fea ture!' of the mattress Featur~ nobody else can offer at thl" pnce • H ~av \ ll3URf contmuous w1re mnersprmg • 100~ lnnerqutit' cotton felt Insulator pad •1009;. lnnerqutlt cotton felt uphol~td~ laver • Seat E d~e ' border • Locked Ed!!' construcuon • Penna Gnd ' top foundation • Steams & Foster warranty covcragt- 5 IJ Mt 16 10 Acts !n·25, Rm . 15:9, I Cor.l 4 IS: Heb. 2:12). 2. The Lord's Supper A nd upon th e first day of the week when the.~rs· ctpl<'' w mt• tv~t· r lt " r ro break bread (Acts 20:7) Cod has specdied tire Jim da 1, "f rlt•• .JS the day to observe the Lord's supper. Each week 11.11 a flrst da) ': rhcrcl ore. itJS to be observed weekly. Freedom FlL'cd,,m does no 1 make \\rung nghL W e have freedom of speech an~ re111-!Hm 111 Amt::r1ca But . l nm not to abuse the freedom of speech by.tymg , ,(11 'Ill g. or , ulgnr t.J!kmg Neither am l to ab.use the free~om of reh~ton by cs 11h \l ~; hm g mv own nghtcousness and refusrng to submtt to the ng teous11c;, ol God (Rm 10· .1) We must not use freedom as a license to pervert the go, pel ol Chnst. but by · the will of God ' and "w11h well domg ... put to Hlf'll(£' 1he 1gnurance offoolish men. ' using our liberty "a.! the servants uf Gnd (I Pet. 2: 15.1 6). · h · 1 he church ot Christ IS not condemntng people. but preach~ng t e poS!· 11v1.' and negative gospel so as to s1lence the 1gnorance of foohsh men and l als~ tc.H.'hl!rs. For Free Bible CorresPf>ndtnct Course, Write .•. ,..,.,.k Chapel Hill Chuuh of Chr~st Bula•·ille Road • P.O. Box 308 Gallipollo, Ohio 45631 ~uaclay Mo.:na.a1 Blbta Soad)o t.JO s..-, !Ytelaa1 w-, 6!GO ·7~U1fJ '1 - :~!\.il.,l: 1:..,.. . ~ ':- : w t COMFORT-PEDIC I L;;sllnll comfor'l and suppfln TWtN EA PC S9900 REG SAL! lwm·Siled each p1ece 1179 i99 full s>zed, each P>ece 229 49 MEDIUM FIRM CORRECT COMFORT DYNA!'TY ~ 11 VIR l.UX UI I•' •I~ com ff tO tind hrrn !i.UPJi• •rt IMPl RIAl TWIN EA PC $16900 REG SALE 540 169 640 229 1700 599 K>n' 3-p>ece set 21 00 899 LUXURY FIRM !won Stzed each p1ece full Sized each p>ece Queen 2·ptece set I~'~c $199°0 REG SALE !won SIZed each PIPCe 249 199 full-s!led each P'" ' 299 249 Queen 2 poecr '"' 1029 649 K>n R 3 poece1et I BOO 999 EXTRA fiRM .,, .... Siottly •FREE PARKING 7tOOp.-. ~- P.!!!l•lllli- w.... •'1'tooBIIfoA.....".WOWK-TV13 • 7t!Ouo...,., OPEN DAILY • ro·s MONDAY & FIIDAY 9TO a ·446-S04S •FREE DELIVEIY 12 MOS. FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE! �.. July -26, 1987 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Name exas judge new FBI director the task, I don't think it took long at all," Meese told reporters. ' ''We said we wanted a clone of Judge Webster," Meese quipped. "We came as close as we could. He answers to 'Judge.' ·He .answers to 'Bill.· ... The retraining should be simple." In an Oval Office ceremony , Reagan praised the 57-year-old chief judge of the U.S. District Court for western Texas as "well recognized as a man of great personal Integrity and honor, dedicated to the vigorous enforcement oft he criminal laws of our country and to the evenhanded administratio n of justice." Despite his reputation as a tough prosecutor and stern judge, Sessions seemed puzzled at questions about his persorilfl· ca t ion of Texas law-and-order. "I don't wear a gunbelt and I don't ha ve any cowboy boots to my name. If I am a West Texas tough gUy, It's simply because we have dealt with difficult problems out there." said the silver· haired, bespectacled judge. WASHINGTON iUPII - For about four m<in.ths , .the FBI 's most wanted man was a new director. Now, with President Reagan 's selection Friday of tough West Texas federal Judge William Steele Sessions as the fourth permanent director, praise .is flowing in from all quart<;>rs for the former prosecutor whp overcame childhood polio to become a mountain-climbing enthusiast. Despite the publicly emmbarrassing search for a successor to William Webster. the former federal judge who took qver the CIA this spring after the May 6 death of William Casey, Attorney General Edwin Meese said Friday that Sessions was the only person out of 60 considered who was actually offered the job.. But other prominent peoplemost notably former Gov. Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania and federal Judge Lowell Jensen of California - turned down the job before !'!eagan· had the chance to make the offer. "Considering the enormity of Technicality ... ___ c_o_nr_in_ue_d_f_ro_m_A_·_l .' affidavit" th eir bid cou ld not) even . be considered explained Mark Ko:lsey, administrator for ODOT's Bureau of Contract Sales. Columbus. The project is 90 percent federally funded. Bids were opened in public hearing but the missing signa· ture on the document was not discovered until tho: bids were reviewed. • Kelsey said ODOT would rather not have let the contract to tho: higher bidder but " had no choice." The department ' 'mus t be consistent and maintain uni· form!ty in all matters rPlated to · contract administration or we open ourselves up to second· guessing and chargt>s of political corruption, " he addt>d. Ultimately, the state director of transportation awards con· tracts upon advisemen t from a review committee and accordin g to Kelsey, 90 to 95 perc ent of ODOT' s proj ects go to. the low . ' ... R ,as Con tinu ed from A ·l said. As a voluntary process, Byer s explained, accreditation afford s major benefits to both the school and its students, including sources of financial aid, credit transfer and career mobility. The Rio Grande College and Community College - Holzer School of Nursing consists of a specifically designed two-year Associate Degree Nursing Program. Upon graduation from the nursing program. st uden.ts are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered N urses in the State of Ohio. One hundred percent of the school's graduates passed the licensure exa mination on their first attempt in July, 1986. Rio Grande's nursing program is also fully approved by theSt ate of Ohio Board of Nursing Edu cation and Nurse Registra tion . -~ bids . He said ODOT could riot rebid this project because Jurgensen 's bid was only .04 percent higher than the estimated cost · for the job. Bids are accepted as long as they do not exceed estimated cpsts by more than five or six percent. .. " It was an agonizing decision." Kelsey said, "but one we had to make." He described paperwork for the project as "standard" and pointed our th at Shellv. at the same time. also submitted low bids on two projects in Ashland County and received those bids because the paperwor·k was com plete. · But even though Shelly co uld not bo: considered by ODOT for the contract, they have been subcontracted by Jurgenson for th~ "mai n portion of asphalt paving" reported Gene Goldsberry, an esti mator for Shelly . Kels ey says ODOT has no problem wit h Jurgenson subcontracting part of the work from Shelly but both he · and Golds· ·berry emphasi?ed that Jurgt>nst>n, as the prime co ntractor, " mu st complete at least 50 percent of the work " themselves. While Kelsey maintains that Sheil) officials are experienced in the bidding process and are aware of the technicalities in· va lved, the t axpayprs are paying lor .this particular technicalitv to the tune of about $600,000. · Drive ... Continued from A-l expec t to receive a ticket if they drive five miles over the speed I imit on . interstate highways. This policy also applies to the 55 mph zone in our areas ," he sai d. At speeds of 56 and 59 mph the state trooper has the option of issuing citations. Higher th an 60 mp!J and drivers can expect a citat ion , according to Henderson. Ohio has had the 65 mph speed limit law since July 15. RIO GRANDE - A conference on "The Human It les and the · Transcendent: Relationship and Meaning" will be hosted this .fall by the School of General Studies and Liberal Arts at Rio Grande College and Community College. The Idea for the conference was developed by Kent Williams, Assistant Professor of English, who Is spending the summer pursuing scholar ly researcl) through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Dr. Jack !lart, Professor of English, and Dr. Jim Doubleday, Associate Professor of English, are assisting Williams In planning . and coordinating Rio Grande's {all conference. The conference is not limited to literary topics, however. Papers from all areas of the humanities -painting, sculpture, literature, ~~~~~~~;~rihistory. etc.- are · The conference Is partially supported by a grant from the Ohio Council on the Humanities . The remainder of the funding is being supplied by Rio Grande College and Communit y College. The-"transcendent" Is defined as !·ha t which is beyond the limits of ordinary human experience. the realm of the supernatural and the divine. expla ins Dr . Doubleday. . "Literature, poetry. painting, sculpture. music and other arts seem, at their best. to bring us into that realm, to give us some sense of communion with the divine," Doubleday says. "A major question in philosophy is whether that realm can be known · in any meaningful way," he adds . "So the topic of the conference is one that is still constantly challenging to artis ts and philosophers. and a number of different vit>wpoi n! s will be present ed to cha llenge the audience as well. .. Papers for the conference arc still being rereivt'd . Some of the titles so far submit ted are " The Riddle of t~e Sphinx." "Haw thorne and the U topian . Movempnt," and "20th Century Appre· hens ions . of Transcendence : "The Preterna tural. the Absurd . and the SurreaL" The co nference will be held on Friday, October 23. and Saturday, October 24 . " The public is i nvited t.o come. to listen, to di scuss. to argue. lo • watch films. to view an art s how . to listen to the Marshalll'nivcr' sit y Chamber Orchest ra perform an original piece. and in genera l to have a good t ime. " Doubleday concludes. Huhert Brown GALLIPOLIS _ 'Hubert Brown, 80, a resident of Prospect Church Rd., died around 4 p m Saturday in Holzer Medical C~n : ter. He had been In falling health severa l months. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m . Tuesday at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends m ay call at the funeral horr.e from 6 unt119 p.m . Monday Additional details will be an : nou need Monday . 1-'auiConkel APPALACHIAN CHILDJtENS' THEATRE SERIES Representatives of Rio Grande College and Community CoJit•ge, Musklngum College and the Ironton Council for tlie Arts meet wlthofflclalsofareaschoolsyslemstodlscusslhe Appalachian Chlldrens' ·Theatre Series. ACTS ls designed lo bring enrlchlng, educational and entertaining theatrlcul experiences to young .audiences throughout southern Ohio. r-------------------------.;...___________..., Form ACTS network ·I RIO GRANDE -Three experienced p resenter s of theatrical performances have merged with local school· districts throughout southprn Ohio to form the Appalachia n Chlldrens' Th eat re ScriPs - a network designed to bring enriching, educational and ent et'· tain ing experiences to young audit>nces . A.C.T.S. t'e.presents a coo pct·ative effort of Rio Grande Co llege and Communit yCollege, Musk ln· gum College. Ihe Ironton Cou nci l for the A r ts, anll numerous local sc hoo l district s. explain s Dr. Greg Miller , Director of the Fine and Performin g Art s Center at Rio Grande. " The need to expand of fNings, presPnt ·hi gher quali t)' arti sts and develop aud iences in sou th· Hospital news Holzer Mt•dical Cent.cr l>ischarges, .Jui.v 23: Cheryl Adkins , Victoria Adki ns. Nanr; Cas to. Nancy Crusa n. K lm!X'rly Evans. Jacob Heck. Bn: anna Johnson, Audra KelJN, Yvone Kin g. Joeycll Kruskamp. M ar la L ya ll, Bra ndy Marcum , .IPanPnc McCa in. Katherine McCor kle. Stacey O'Ne il. Mrs. Ronald Ral · fan and daughter. Robert Ross. .Jessie Saundcr;;. CatTail Saxon, Lyle Shillington. Tin a Slater. Viol<~ Slone, ViotN StumllQ and Richard Will. Births. ,July 2:1: Mr. and Mrs. Denni s M cG ui re. a ~ on . Ga llipolis. v eterans Mcmorhtl . POMEROY - Friday Admis · stons - .John . Bechtle. Middl eport : Ellen Couch. Pomeroy· The OH KAN Coin Club will William Sordcn. Long Bottom: hold a r egul ar meet ing Monday Mary Rin ehart. Mi cld lcport ; Lil· e,·ening at th e Burket1 Barber !t an Gardner. Pomrrov ; I IPne Shop in Middleport. A socia l hour Weeks . Bidwell. · and t radi ng session will preredP Ft·iday Dischargf's - Robbie the 8 p .m. meet in g. A coi n Clonch, Grace WhaiPy, Esther auction and n .•freshm(.ont s will Kissell. .J anet Redman. l ev follow. Dailey. · Group me.-ts Monday co mpany," he adds. An outgrowth of the formation ' of the A .C .T.S. "ha s been the development of. the Little Buck · eye Theatre Series at Rio Grande College and Communit y College. Th e Litt le Buckeye Thea tre Series will supplement the offer· ings qf A .C .T.S. by presenting tw o add !t ton a I chlldrens' produc tions during the 1987-88acadPmlc y('a r . "The Little Buckeye series Is area d<'signed to bt·ing new and added " For most sma l ler communi dimensions to a ehildrcn s' thea· ! ies.'.' he says. " bl ock bo ok ing is the- onI)• mean s a val table to ofkr lr<' program previously spori sort'd b\' Ri o Grande." Or. Miller well ·kn own. c xpcnsl v~ pN formers and acts at an affordable sa:vs . " The go'al Is to offer a d in"rsc seri~s of arti st le and cos t." educatio na l programs through Beg inni ng In November, A.C. T S. will PI'Cscnl thrcC. pro· our thr• academic y<'ar ." In addition to rhr A.C':r.s . fr~sio n a l touring groups performances. Rio Gra nd(' Col St romb<'l'g and Cooper . Child's legr will ofiN "Th£' Bes t Chris! Play. and the Columbus Junior nl Ev r ... and the mas Pag('a Thea t t'c of t ltc Arts . Each r rouP<' " V('I\'Ctecn Rabbit " during the has been booked for <I two· Wl'l'k !9R7 88 school )'('at·, rcsidf' nC~' period. ''Th rough coo pcrot lve sch£'d ulDuring the• IWO·II't·rk rcsid· enC>'· each co mpan)· will offc·r lnu . our hope Is Jhat' ('ver> j)PrformanePs li t tho• ca ll ('g(' ciemcnt<ll'l' school In southern ca mpuses and in th.t• school• Ohio will have thr opport unit y to compri In~ A .CT .. In add it ion . \'l£'w at least one production ln-. ervicc da,·s will br· offcrt'd to oft crt'd through A.C'.T .S. and the L.ltti(' Ru ck<'yr Thea tre Series i::lre tf'arh ('rs to offf'r asslstancf' ttrls ~'(1-ilr." Mllh·r ~a ~~ s . in preparing first-ti me audience SchOol sys tem s invo lwd in th(' nl<'mbers for thP.expcri<'nce of'' Appalachian Children · The!llrc .rhear rica! production. S('rics In Ivdr: Iront on tty Tf' ac hing m:lleria ls lor usP in &· hoo ts. G~lllpolis Ci t)' Schools, r'he classroom "' both prcpara lion and foil w-up ac tlvillt•s will Vint on Coun ty Sc hools. Southern oo pi'Ovlcled b,l' l'ach touring Lot·at Sc hools. East Musklngum Sc hools, .la rkson Ci t)' Schools, compan.v . " In the IWO·WCC'k pe riod Ol Minford Local Srllools. Gailla ri'Sidence. " Miller explains. " ~< ·e C'ountv Gallla Counlv Lo cal will rractt approximnt<•iy 1:•.000 s hoois. Oak Hill S<: hools. arid Appalachian youth with <•a ch of Wellston Ci ty S!'hool~ . Funding lor A.C.T.S. is mad£' the touring co mpanies." poss lbl£'. In pa rt. b>- gra nt s fr om " FOr man)'. the ' Pxpcrtcnro' (;('nc t·al Trlcphonr, the M artha wil l be the first time c•ver 10 sec a Holde n .!('nnings Poundation , th(• at rlca l performancl' pro• sand the Ohio Arts Counel l. ~ntcd by a nat iona l touring· er n Ohio drew the groups to· gether," Miller says . "Anot her motivat lng fa ctor was the need to save money through bl ock booking." Miller drscrl b<:'s block booking as a cooperative arrangement am ong art s ex hibitors th"t al lows for collective negot !at ion s with "rtlsts lor multlpiP perform ances al different' locations withi n a defined geograp hic for 2.99 0 1. Mlmbersllip ina~ flaterui11y or soroti11.}4 0 a. Lots of grad football weekends, 0 3. !rue iJIMUacboal sthnnlatfcm, D ~ ADice variety of dates. D 8. Memories to last alifetime. 0 8. Ajob. · ·. POOL INCLUDE& • Huge Sun Deck • Set-in Vinyl Liner • S.lely Fencl & S&a•rs • Filler & Pump • Pool Ladder If you chose #6, we can give 0 you a head srart we don't w:Js(e your time on anything but job ,training. A~ a result, youll be ready to go to work a lot sooner. And you11 have more rhan just memories. 'Ibu11 have skills that won't become obsolete overnight. Act now call or send in this · coupon today. GALAXY (With E•truded Walls) 30'6" X 26'7" Overall 24' Round Swim Area 4' Deep 20 Year Transferable Limited Factory Warranty All Aluminum Construction 30'6" X 2t · Overall W X 24' Swim Area 4' Deep Year Transferable limited Factory Warranty - FULL FINANCING ARRANGED - 24 HR. TOLL FREE PHONE: 1-800-345-0946 1r-----------~---Name · I I I II I Ci!y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ S!ate _ _ _ _ <.If'- - - _ _ _ _ _ yr. H.S. Grad _ _ _ __ Phone( SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 JACKSON PillE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 CALL 446-4367 log. NO. I6· 11 · 10551 L----------••·-•' I Dinner includes fried shrimp, golden-bro"11 fish fillel2 South em-style hush puppies, fresh co le slaw, natural-cut trench tries. lemon wedge and cocktail sauce. SUNDAY All-You-Can-Eat Country-Style Fish Dinner $3.99 L>ining Room SeJ'\/ice On! ~· • MONDAY & TUESDAY 'IWo 2-Piece Fish Dinners $4.69 EVERYDAY Baked Fish Dinner $3.69 Captain OS A great place.® ~ittle seafOod ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Paul Edward Conkel , 59, of Tuppers Plains. died early Friday morn Ing ~~ Camden-Cla rk Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va . Mr. Conkel was .born April 6, 1928 In Circleville to the la te Frank and Lulu Mvers Conkel. He was a painter. · Survi vors Include his · wife, Ell en. ·of Tuppers Plains; ont• son, Paul Eugene Conkel of Circleville: two daughters, Pa tricia Cole and Barbara Hammond. both of Grove City: eight grandchlldr.en: two great grandc hildren; two brothers. Lewis Conkel of Dunellen. Fla . and Donald Conkel of Odessa . Fl a.; twc sist ers, Rosemary Imler of Circlevlllr and Marjorie Tate of ChJI!icothc:. several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by one brother, Thomas Conkel. and one sister. &tty Barr. Scrvic<'> w ill be- 1 p.m. Monday ~ ~ 11awlln f( Coats-Riowcr funeral Home. Middleport. wl!h AI Hartson offlclatln f(. Burial will oo In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cho •shirr. Friends ma y ca ll at the funN~I home alter 2 p.m. Su nda)'. at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In Vinton with the Rev. Steven Cartwright officiating. Burial will follow In Vinton Memorial Park · Calling hours are today 2 p.m.4 p.m . and 7 p.m .- 9 p .m. at the funeral home. , William Rader GALLIPOLIS William Rader. 87, Cailipolis . died Frid;;ty evening at Holzer Medical Center after a brief illness. He was born April 12. 1900 to the· lat e John and Rosalie Ann Harrhigton Rader In Cla y Township. He was a retired foundry worker. having worked In Gallipolis and Col umbu s foundles, and had owned and opt>rated resturants in Columbus and Cheshire. He was preceded in death· by his wife, Letita A. Gardener, in May. 1980; and one nephew Survivors are one niece, Aileen Bush. Ga llipolis, with whom he resided: three nephew s, Raymond Blazer, Sandusl;y, Ohio: Paul Blazer , Vermillion and How<jrd Blazer, Belpre. Services will be I p.m . Tuesday at McCoy -Wetherholt -Moore Funeral Hom11 In Gallipolis with the Rev . Paul Voss presiding. Burial will follow In the Mina Chapel Cemet ery. Cal lin g hours arc 6-9 p.m. Monday at the Funeral Home. KUWAIT (UP I) -The captain of an American ship escorting a Kuwaiti supertanker when It was hit by a suspected Iranian mine In the Persian Gulf said Saturday the escort operation's anti-mine capabilities are "very poor." The reflagged Kuwaiti super· tanker Bridgeton , a hole torn In Its hull by a mine just west of an Iranian Island in the gulf, limped Into port late Friday at the head of the three warships that had been assigned 10 protect the vessel. The U.S. Navy convoy spent· Friday night at anchor near Kuwait and headed south Saturday for Bahrain. Lookouts were stat ion ed on the bows of the ships and , helicopters designed to detect submarines flew ahead of the vessels to try to spot mines Swi~rland Cox . . from the alr. There were no Injuries ln the Friday morning blast from a suspected Iranian mine, which caused damage below the Brld· getori water line and marred the U.S. · Navy's first gulf escort mission - an attempt Jo accom· " pany the supertanker and another vessel sa'fely from the mouth of the Persian Gulf 600 miles to Kuwait. The captain of the guided missile destroyer USS Kidd, one of t hree Navy ships on duty In the gulf, said Saturday, "Our capablllty to spot a moored mine Is very poor. GENEVA !U P!) - Just ice authorities said Saturday the Lebanese Shiite Moslem who hijacked an Air Afrique a(r liner w il l be tried In Swi tze rland on charges of taking hostages and murdering a French pa sse nger . In Beirut , an unidentified male .ca ller to a radio station Sa turda y said the prev iously unknown "Green Cells" organization would 'attack Swis s Interes ts If Switzerland handed over the . hijac ker lor trial In France. now-seems likely the summit-will be held on schedule. th e U.S. go1·ernmcnl will continut' to try to stop it as a way to keep Nicaragua diplomatically iso· Ia ted fr om l.ts neighbors. " We can not be naive and Igno re that !here is a U.S. politica l I<•ill against ce lcbrat ing the summit," he sa id . '' I f the Reagan administralion Is launching a war aga inst Nicara· gua, wants to des trov th e Sand i· nlsta revolution. then they are not interested in seeing Nlcara· gua's lt>a ders meetin g wi th the other pres id ~ nt s of Central America .. "O ne cannot be tot al!;• optimis · t ic because at any moment the U.S. gover nment could pull a maneuver. looki ng .for a pretex t that would block thesummlt ," hc• said. fi!~~~~~!!!!i .---------------1 SUMMER SCHOOL I l e hijacker. forTht errorism . wearing a belt wi th pouches of exp los ives, also shot a Congo lese steward in th e stomach but the man was in good co ndition Saturday after a 3- hour operatio n. "His conditio n had been se- SS69 ~ 'CZ:S)' ~-~~61~4~-3~8~4-~3~06~0~~1-~8~00~-~28~2~-2~1~67~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Iran ('laims shooting down an Iraqi fighler NICOS IA . Cypru s ; UPIJ Iran said Its anti -aircraft batter· les today shot down an Iraqi French· made Mirage fighter a·nd a helicopto>r over the centra l part of Its border battl eground with I raq . The official Islamic Republic News Agency also sa id Iranian forces repelled an overnigh t Iraqi attack on two strategic heights in the central war ~one, killing 100 Iraqi troops and injuring scores . · The report. monitored in Cy· pru s. said I ra ni an anti· aircraft fir<' downed th e Mirage and an unidentified helicopl!'r Sat urday morning . "There is no r eport ye t on th e fat e of the pilots of the two Iraqi aircraft ," the agency said. There wa s no lraql comment on the claims and no way of ve rifyin g the reports as fo reig n journalists are onl y rarel y al· "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE ~THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" lowed to visit the front lines by either Iran or Iraq -at war since September 1980. U·RGENT CARE CENTER BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis L. W. CENNAMO ATIORNEY·AT·LAW 446-5287 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. NO APPOINTMENT NECESS~RY Local Consultation In Gallipolis Wt>t>kend ~t Monday·Friday I ,oo P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. The stabilit of a fund o U.S. Government Securities. · Flies You 1o•.. • A MONEY MAUET fliND • li!IVEST£0 ONLY IN GOVEJNMENT SEC UI!TiiS AN~ l£PUICHASE AGJEEMENTS Cardinal Government Securities nust Is designed to produce current lncom ~ whtle preserving capital. ~ombined with a high degree of liquidity and the security of a portfolio Invested 'only in obligations Issued or guaranteed by the U.S. Government and lts agencies, and repurchase agreements. Certain federal Agency securities may be guaranteed by the fuU faith and ~redtt of the U.S:·Government or may be backed solely by the credit of the issuing Agency. Fly on USAir to the romantic city of New Orleans. You'll slay at the specloculor SHERATON NEW ORLEANS, ov!'rlooking the famous French Quarter. Experian,ce. the excitement of Bourbon Street. Breakf$151 at Brennan's, known worldwide for French and Creole cuisine. Savor the romance of the Crescent City on a riverboat dinner cruise. ' . . ONLY "We have good capability in detecting mines. both from helleopters and fr'om minesweepers. But we don't have any of those things here." Asked why, he answered. "! don't kno~." The Navy's only three active duty minesweepers were moored In South Carolina when the supertanker struck the mine, the Navy said Saturday. The New York Times reported President Reagan ordered Detense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to add more anti· mine protection to gulf convoys. Navy spokesman Cmdr. John Alex ander declined to say what action Weinberger may take, but the · Times said unidentified U.S. officials suggested the Navy may ask Saudi Arabia to use Its mtnesweeners to clear sealanes of mlries . For the last eight hours of the 54- hour voyage up the gulf, the damaged Bridgeton swapped roles with Its escorts, serving as a minesweeper while the ·three warships loaded with sophlstl· cated electronic defenses for air and sea attack trailed single file in Its wake. · The U.S. Navy officers took the action becaust> the huge tanker was more likely to survive another mine blast than the U.S. warships. · The electronic defenses aboard the three warships - the Kidd, the cruiser USS Fox and the "The U.S. Navy, like all . frigate USS Crommelin - were navies, is designed for the designed mostly for submarine deployment of integrated for · detection, Navy officers said. ces." Cmdr. Daniel Murphy said. And a sonar cable that is supposed to detect mines 1,000 yards away did not pick up dozens of oil drums that were ' tossed into the water by the Navy which broke diplomatic re lat ion s rious but ht> is recovering well to test the system, according to wit h Iran on July 17. and was even able to take a few r epor ters on the task force. At the same time, dozens of steps," a doctor said at Geneva's · That left the Kidd's comma ndSwiss nationals i n Beirut,lnclud· central state hospital. ers with the decision to follow the ing 28 who work with . the . Air . Afrique is operated by 11 Bridgeton for protection and to International Red Cross, took African countries and based in station nine sailors on the Kldd' s extra security precautions in the the Ivory Coast. Its flight to Paris . bow with M -14 rifles , with inMoslem half of lhe cap ital from . Brazzaville, Congo, left structions to shoot at objects in fearin g reprisals. Thursday evening, first stopping the water. T he Swiss national airline Bangui, capital of the Central Swissair said It was tightening at African Republic. securit y on its .Planes and at The hijacker boarded the,Plane airports In Switzerland because at Bangui , the airline salt!!. The of possi bie aHernpts to secure the next stop was Rome, where 51 h! jacker's re lease. passengers disembarked, leavThe gunman, identified as ing 148 passengers and 15 crew on Hussein Mohammed Harlrl, 21, the plane. The g unman took over the wou ld face a maximum sen tence aircraft midway between Rome of l ife imprisonment for comParis, first demanding to go and m andeering the DC -1 0 jetliner to Beirut but agreeing to the Friday and killing French pasFrench pilot 's proposal to first senger Xavier; Guillaume Beau· land at Geneva for fuel. I leu. 28, who was shot in the head when the hijacker tried to force Swiss au thorities to allow the r efuelled plane to take off from .Geneva . lOIN'S IRK Swi ss ju stice authori ties said IllIlL Hariri would be tried for murder and t aking hostages. PIRK The hijacker. Geneva govern- I 5 MllEI IAIT OF 531 . JA<liON, OHIO m enr and· pollee officials said. ~ JACKSON ON ROUTE 32 had demanded the release of all 1. ' PIKE. PtiONE Arab prisoners in Israel atid TR~III o ANIMAlS o PICNIC 446-4514 southern Lebanon as we ll as AREAS o MINI GOLF • GIFTS 7:10 & 9:10P.M . DAILY . ft'eedom for the Hamadei broth· . . IIOR.-SAT' 10 All ·mom SATURDAY & WEOOESDAY er s. faci ng tria] i n West Germany SUNDAY: t1001111L DUl New Orleans EW!NGTON - Muriel Farah Meffor·d. M, Ewlngton, died Friday morning at her residence. Born Sept. 11 , 1901 to the late Amos and Emily Susan Wilcoxen In Mercerville, ·she was preceded in· death by her husband, Roy Mefford; one son; one grandson; five brothers and two sisters. She is survived by a son, Carl, VInton: three daughters , Arlene Smith, West Liberty; Naomi Omit'n, Urbana: Wlllodena O'Brien, DeGraff: a sister. Millie Clagg, Bidwell; 11 grandchildren and 14 great -grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday Page A-5 charges highjacker with murder Nicaragua agrees to • • pre-summit meeting By TRACY WILKINSON MANAGUA, Nicaragua i UPh Nicaragua has agreed to attend two meetings of area foreign ministers In a move t·har clears a key hurdle before next month 's Centra l American sumCharli•s mit on a regional peace plan . But the Sa nd lnlsta governmept also warned lhat the Reagan POMEROY ha r les R. Cox. administration will ·continu e to 68. Anna Mnr·Ja Island . Fla .. died work to sabotage the summit, un!'xpcctt'dly on July 13. H£• Is survivl'd by his wife, a :where the region's five pres!· dents are schedui('d to di sc uss a daughter . Robin Woldren: a peace plan for Central America . sis I rand brother-In-law , Robe-rt Nicaraguan Deput y Foreign and Edna Wood o f the Chester Minister Victor Hugo Ti noco :1ren: tw o bro th ers and slstersannounced on a radio program l n· law. Mr . and Mrs. Clarenee Friday that Nicaragua Is now ox. Cross !.ant'S. W. Va .. and willing to attend tw o pre· summit Mr . and Mrs Car rC'I Cox, Point meettn~: s of Central America' s Pleasant. foreign ministers. Servlco·s wer{' held at Jul y 1o at Previously, Nicaragua had Oradanton , Mr. and Mrs. Wood . balked. sayi ng It would . only Mr . ond Mrs . Clarence Cox and attt>nd the pre-summit meetings Mr . and Mrs. Carrel Cox. flew If they Included participa tion by down for the serv ices. forl'lgn ministers from the four so-ca lled Cont adora nations Man•in l:lollt'y Vene'tue la , Mexico, Panama and APPLE GROVE Marvi n Colombia. Th<' ·Cont adora group has been t rylng to negotiat e a t ottonl Holley, 6!i. dit'd at his settlement to Central America' s home on Jrrr-y's Run Rd., in wars. unsuccessfully. for some Apple Grove on Thursda y. four years . Mr. Hol ley retired from the In an appar<'nt compromise, West Virginia State Ro ad )!ara)!e will now join its Nicaragua In 1978. H also Opl'rated a neighbors In att en ding one forservlet• statio n In Apple Grove eign ministeria l meeting July heforc rrt Iring. 31-Aug. l In Honduras, with Born .June 26. t922. In Hamlin, Contadora present, and a second W. Va .. to the late Will and Nancy meeting In Guatemala Aug . 4-5. Hanls H olley. he was twler without Con tadora. according to married. His first wife, Rlon · • Tinoco. rllrna Montcas tle Holley. pre· The pre sidential summi t, ceded him In death In 1971 He Is where a re,;lonal peace plan su rvl\'l'd by his Sl'Cond wi fe. proposed by Costa Rica Prest· ,Joyc£' I. Smith Holl(•y: two sons. dent Oscar Arias Is to be David Holle)'. Huntington . W. dlscusS('d, Is scheduled for Aug. \'a., JamPs M . Holley. Point 6·71n Guatem ala. Pleasant: rwo daughtct·s. Jud y_ The summit was originally Ball and Shclla Flora. both o( sc heduled for June but postponed Apple Crave .; a step-mother . Virat the last -minute request of El ginia Holle)'. Lincoln County. W. Salvador President Napoleon Va·.; four step -da u gh t ers : Duarte. · Tammy Waugh. annie Nibert. Tinoco warned that although It both of Apple · Grove: Kar<'n Potter. Collinsville, Va .. and Pam Young, Axton, Va .: one step-son. David Nlb<'rt , Ashville, Ohio: one brother, George Hoi· i('y, Ham lin. W. Va ., one sister. Haz<:'i Saundl'rs, Huntington. W. Va.: two step-sis ters. Velma Smith and Mae Turley, both of Turley. Ohio and nine grand. four stcp-gra ndc hildren . He was prl'ce(led In dea th by two sisters and flvl' brothers. FunPral sen·tce"! will be held 2 p.m . Monday at the Beale Chapel Church In Apple Grove wlfh Rev. O'Dell Bush and Rev. Max Spurlock officiating. Burial will October 29-'be In Beale Chapel Cemet ery. November 1 Friends rna\' ca ll at th e Willis Escorted by: Funt>ral Home in Gallipolis from 3-5,and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. • Joy Duncan ·'fhe body will lie In state at the church ·one hour prior to sen· ices on Monday. Murit'l Mt'ffonl The Sunday Times-Sentinel Navy captain: anti-mine c~pability 'poor' Area deaths RGCC will host conference ·wmt 31 ' X 16' Oulside Dimensions 24' X 15' Swim Area 4' Deep Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Middlepo...- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point !Includes round t~ip airfare) Gallipol.is 446~0699 360 Second Ave. 'l&awei.Agency Call AAA Today!! I CAII.DINAL GOVERNMENT SECURITII!S-l'RUST OFFERS: Check Writing or Wire Redemption • FuU-time Professional Management • Low Minlmum Investment ($1000) • Free '!elephone 1l'ansfer .. • No Sales Charge • No .Interest Penalties on Redemption. Sponoor: The Ohio coal~ny c·" "INAL 17/7126 2106 r--------------------~ II . I I . D D.I.\.LI GOVERNMENT SECURITIES TRUST For more compkle tnf""""IOn. lndod~nt fts and openses. wrttr or WI for a Prosp«hll. Read It wefully before you ln'lelt or ~<nd lng ~~ I Name 1 Address I I Cit}' State Zip Phone 1I I I 1 1 I I ! ·--------------------- ·! My Account Execullve (If any) Is We tlkt tilt lime to · dt,.,l,. •nd 8Chlewtl flnenclel ~ell• & IO Holida~'M 9:00P.M. / �• Page-A-6-·The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 26. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-'Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Crime up 'six .percent; costs . cou~try billions of dollars·~ By LORI SANTOS bllllon, nearly half of that In stolen cars. WASHINGTON t UPI ) -Reportedcrlmelnthe An estimated 12.5 million people were arrested, country jumped 6 percent last year, to the highest I .'S million of them for driving drunk, the study level s ince 1981, and cost Americans more than said. Almost a quarter of the cases were solved . $13.5 billion. the FBJ reported Saturday. VIolent crime overall was up 12 percent, the The FBI, releasing its annual Uniform Crime bureau said, estlmallng that one such crime Report for 1986, said an offense occurred occurred every 21 seconds. In that category, somewhere in the UniTed States every two · ·aggravated assaults jumped 15 percent. murder · seconds. and robbery rose 9 percent each and forcible The average citizen had a Petter than 18percent rapes Increased J percent. chance of falling victim to a serious crime with VIolent crime rose 13 percent over 1982 and a the total numberof SUCh attacks repOrted to PoliCe whopping 45 percent since 1977, -the study sal d. showing ·an average of 5,480 offenses per 100,000 The annual FBI report. however, records only Am~ricans, the 400-page report s.ald. those cr.lmes reported to pollee, and remains at In all, the 1986 Crime Index rose 6.3 percent to odds with another Justice Department agency, 13. 2 million offenses- the highest total since 1981 '· the Bureau of Justice Statistics, which has and 20 percent higher than in 1977. Offenses across reported a decline In crime In the last decade. the board increased in volume from 1985 for an The BJS reports are based on interviews and E's timated total national loss of more than $13.5 Include crimes not reported to police. Officials . . expect that part of lhe FBI Increase may be attributed to an ln,reased willingness of citizens to report crimes. Na tlonwlde, the FBI report showed upswings In crime last year ranging from 1!3 percent Increase In the Northeast to a 10 percent jump In the South. In the Midwest, overall reported crime was up 4 percent and in the West, 6 percent. Texas led the nation with the largest Increase over last year, 14.9 percent . followed by Florida at il.6 percent and Oklahoma at 11 percent. Maine posted the largest drop, 4.9 percent, followed by declines of 3.6 percent In North Dakota and 2.4 percent In Montana . More than 20,000 murders were reported las t year - with half of the victims between ages 20 and 34 - and " Increases were recorded In all geographic regions and cities and counties of all sizes," the report said . Guns were used In three of Slight relief Js forecast for some areas over the weekend . I every live murders, and 70 percent of the crim es were solved. An estimated 90,434 forcible rapes took place, up In all regions of the country except the Northeast. which recorded a I percent drop, It said. Property crimes collectively Increa sed 6 J;!ercent across the country - with one occulTing about every th r ee seconds, the FBI estimated. In that crime category , il said , burglary and larceny-theft rose 5 percent ea~rson climbed 6 percent and motor vehiCle theft 11 percent ·. Law enforcement agencies recorded 542,77o robberies during the year, 9 percent more than In 1985. The estimated nat tonal loss was $323 million , or an average of about $600 per Incident . ''Strong-arm tact lcs were used in 43 percent of all reported robberies last y!!ar," the report said, and half of them took place on streets or hi g hwa ys. • s ·h ultz recez.ves high marks from I ran-contra committee By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHiNGTON (UP! ) - .L ead· e rs of the congressional IranContra commit tee~ say Secretary of .State George Shultz hlt _ the hee rt of the scandal with two days of testimony depleting an adminis tration in disarray, but so me conservatives stress he ca nnot walk away without blame. Shultz completed his appeara nce before the House and Senate panels Friday, saying that while he would not give himself "an A plus" for· hls efforts to head oft the a ffair, he believed he acted proper ly considering what he sen sed to be deliberate efforts to deceive him by other top admin· is tra tion officials . In his two days of testimony, Shultz blamed former CIA Direc· tor William Casey, now dead. and former national security adviser John Poindexter for ·giving the pres ident misleading informa· lion- in a n effort both to pursue policy objectives a nd later to protect themselves in the sca ndaL He charged that the St aie Department was cut out of all the '!'•lor decision~ regarding the covert sale of arms to Iran to secure the release of American hostages held by pro- Iranian extremists In Lebanon. And Shultz said the .presldent was also made to believe the program was far more accepta· ble than It was. Shultz a nd Secretary of De· tense Caspar Weinberger argued s trongly against the arms sales and prevlou.s test}mony revealed that only Poindexter. Casey and Lt. Col. Oliver North. Poindexter's aide on the Nal'ional Security Council, may have known about the diversion of arms sale profits to the Nicaraguan Con tra rebels . Leaders of the com m ittees said Shultz, In paintin15 a picture of administration officials far ex· ceeding their authority In hot pursuit of their goals. had unveiled the heart of the affair. " I think the importance of your testimony for us is that you hav e really changed the focus of th e committees' work," .said Rep. Lee Hamlllon, D-111 .. the head of the House panel. "Up until your appearance , we really had been focu s ing on the question of what . went wrong. " Hamilton noted , adding, "I think from now on. as you have .said several times in the course of your testimony, we have to begin to focus on what needs to be done .'~ Sen. Daniel Inouye , D-Hawaii, the head of the Senate ccmmil · tee. called Shu ltz "a clas s act " a nd told him he had give n the commlt.tees "mos t profound and meaningful testimony ." Wh en the lawmakers write their final report. he added. "You r wi se words will be . etched in our minds." However. a few conservative members of the committee t.old Shultz that whi le lhey generally admired his act ions, they did not feel he went far enough in trying to stop the arms sales. In each case. Shultz strenu · ously defended himself. Rep . Henry Hyde. R-Ill. . "" staunch defender of the presl· dent. questioned why Shultz did not threaten to resign If he so bitte rly opposed the arms deal· in gs with Tehran's radical Islamic government. " T don ' t believe in threa ts ." Shultz responded , stressing that he la unched vigorous objections to the scheme e ach time hl' got new information about it. How· ever, he said, Rea gan wa s determined to go forward with the InitiatiVes a nd. " The' presi· dent is the boss . ... I don't win a ll the time. ' :. Res pondin g to similar ques tions from Sen. Orrin Hatch , R· Ut a h. Shult z sa id while he . originally thou g ht he had .not spoken up st rongly enough ag ain st the arms sal es , 1he scandal we nt muc h fu rther than th a t. " Whar wen t wrong w'as th a t int ellige nce got mixed up wlth policy th at led to an incorrect present at ion to the pres ide nt ." Shult z sa id. HOT DOG - Blitz, a siX · rn~nth· old Doberm~n pli1Scher owned hy a Peter's l<e Co. , emp loyee In •' Added Cmdr. Daniel Murphy, captai n of the USS Kidd: "Our capability to spot a moored mine Is very poor. We have good capablllty In detecting mines, both from helicopters and from minesweepers. But we don't have any of those things here ." Asked why not , Murphy rep· lied: "I don't know ." Alexander said use of U.S. minesweepers in the gulf was not factor~d Into the deployment of Navy ships there to protect Kuwaiti tankers reflagged with the stars and stripes. • Tht> Navy currently has at least 560 ships, including the three active duty minesweepers moored in Charleston, S.C .. and 23 Sea St a I lin g anti -mine choppers, Alexander said - 40 warships short of the 600-ship Navy envis ioned by former Navy Secretary John Lehman . While the Soviet Union has invested heavily in mines weepers and uses them extensively in escorting its ships in the gulf. the Navy last ·commissioned a ml· nesWet>per In 1958 ·- and ~<· Ill not commission anot her , the USS Avenger. until September, Alexander said. With that September commls· sto ning, the Na vy proj ects launching a total of 14 Avengcr· class minesweepers over a (ou r· year period. Alexande r said. adding : "Certainly It is a program · that need s more attention. " DF.TROIT (UPII -The U.S. aut o pla nt s of J a panese a ut o compani es s till out strip tho ·c of thP largest Am erica n carmakers " d(-s pltc c la ims by th<' domes· tics th a t the J a panese would ha ve difficult y co mpeting on "a leve l play ing fi eld." an Indu stry publi cation said ~' rlday . In a co mpa r ison of the most product(ve assembl y . pla nt s of General Motors Corp., Fo rd Mot or Co .. Chrys le r orp. a nd tho e of Honda Motor Co. a nd Nl ss an Motor Cor p .. Aut omotive lndu strlt'S m ag azine concluded ' SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC ·SERVICE 446-2362 SIUS: Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys EUCIIIC IEPIIIS: Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireetors IUTOMOnYE EUC. IEPIII: Ahemators Generators (Tractor) opera! ions." U. S. autom akers have in the pas t complained the Japanese LITTLE FALLS, Minn. (UP]) held an unfair advantage be· - About 1,000 member~ of the cause of the strOng dollar when Minnesota Army National Guard compared to the Japanese yen. and Ohio U.S. Army Reserve are However, the rapid appreciation leaving Camp Ripley this Wet>· of the yen ha s . caused the · kend aft er their annual two Japan ese to raise vehicle prices weeks of training.substantially during the last year Comi ng into camp behind them and a half, reducing the edge will be 650 troops from the Iowa Army Reserve. two Minnesota th ey had on ih e domestics. Th e publication said Honda' s units and a n Ohio Army Reserve assembly plant In Mary sville. hospiial corps. On Tuesday, they Ohio, produces abou t 100 cars a will be. joined by 50 engineers year per employee, the same as from the Texas Army National the Ne w United Motor Manufac· r-G_u_a_r_d_. turing Inc. plant managep by . Toyota In Fremont. Calli., through a joint ventu re with GM . ba by. Third is Nissan' s Sm yrna. Ten n., Ca rson's Iawve r. Her ber t Stet · plant whi ch produces about 88 t ln. could nor' be reac h('d for ca rs per worke r per year. co mment. Ay contrast , the most 'produc· "Th e judgl' never mc nliOnl'd In tive u.s. assembly plant belongs tht>ord e r . for In sta nce. tha t Chri s to Ford Motor Co. and its Wayne, Carso n admitted he co uld ea rn Mich .. assembly plant, which $40 to S50 an hour giving go lf builds about 80 subcompact Es· lesso ns" to he lp s upport the cort s pe r workP r each year. ~ hlld . Rubin sa id . However , that Is a full 20 " 1 thoug ht thP judge should '\'<' perce nt less than any Japanese ordered him to put up his house carma ker bu II ding cars In the for co llateral" to e ns ure pa yUnited Stales , the report showed . ments are ma de. Rubin sai d. Overall. Ford is the most " Wha t if Chr is Carso n dec ides to go to Ca liforni a for a few years? productive of the Big T hree U.S. carmak ers . with an ave rage of SO We'r dea d ." cars per workers annually. GM In a pretri a l depos ition fil ed In fo ll ows wit h a di stant second of cu rly July. Chri s ta rso n sa id he 61. and Chrysler builds a nd Hit once . co n.sld ered te llin g th e average 58 cars per worker dom ...t lllftty. Oftliro choir raim woma n he had AIDS so she would among Its plant s. 9'<ing Y'"' tJ. StlfltiGI't Y'"' noH tostancl co ns ide r a n aborti on. Love said Ev e n Japane se transplant far qualified 1*'-. she had re ason to be lieve her Call or stop by far mort information. firm s have ye t to achieve the love r was bisexu a l who had productivit y levels of auto.plants . 446-7283 bren Px posed to th<' acqu ired in Japan. Toyota's Tahara car Immune dpfic lcncy sy ndrome and t ruck plant , for example, ,·tru . 63 Pino St. Gallipalis builds abour 125 ve hicles per employee FO RT LA UDERDALE , Fl a. - The mother of Johnny Can1on 's granddaught er sa ys she will apf)('al a fud~ c·s dl'C iston orde rlnl( he r former lover, Chri s Car~o n . . to pa)• S1 7!\ a wrck In child suppor t for the ir 1-year ·old ~ l rl , her la wyer sa id . , In addition to $175 a w(•ek support. Circuit .Jud)lc Robert Atxol r('('O mmendcd tha t Love lind " a better pl ace to li ve In a betlc r ne ighbo rhood ." sa id E llis Rubin . la wyer for T a ne na Love. ~5 . . The jud gt> also reco mmended Chris Carson. :16, prov id e hea lth and a cc ide nt In surance fo r rne c hild ·and said hP will appolnt· a . jlUardlan to en s4rr the child 's Interest s nrc protE.'ctcd. Rubin said. Th e gua rdian will report to the judge once a month . Love will rctaln cus tody of Chris tal Love Ca r son, 1. "I 'm vcr v disa ppoint ed . I bcllcvc the · judg e overlooked seve ral factors. " Rubin sa id Friday. " We arc !(oing to petition -._ror a rc-he arln!( ne xt week." Car s·on, an unemployed ~o if.J.--..l pro. and · Love have txoen broiled for sever a l month s in a chlld-supp{trt di spute over the ~UPlt Bat1ery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls By PETER ROWE .United Press International A wisp of cool Canadian air forecasl this weekend will offer only slight relief from a searing heat wave blamed for at least .seven deaths and foi" a pall of polluted alr over the nation's capital. Only parts of New England and the ·Great Lakes states Is ex pected to be blessed with a forecast C~nadlan draft, weather officials say, and even those areas will not llavp much cause to celebrate. ·· ;We're only taiklng 10 degrees cooler - from very hot down to hot,'' National Weather Service spokesman Pete Reynolds said. The heat wave, which has shattered temperature records from the Rocky Mountains l .o Maine and prompted environmental officials to Issue ozone alerts, entered Its sixth day Saturday. It has left three dead in Georgia, two In Indiana and one each In South Caro lina and Ch icago over slx days, authori· ties said. Reynolds said the stagnant mass of air stretc hin g from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast showed few signs of retreating, keeping the area locked In a hot , hazy grip. friday, high temperature re· cords were . ·tied or broken in 23 cities across 15 states and the District of Columbia. It was a record 97 degrees at Washington: · Dulles International Airport and held a news confe rence Friday a record 94 In New York City. aftern oon and urged reside nts Intense thunderstorms and businesses to turn off air stretched late Friday from South conditioners to avo id power Dakota across Nebraska and utility - threate ned shutoffs to Iowa and Into northern Illinois, se lected non-busi ness area s durThe stagnant heat In Washing· ;ng peak.demaRII • ton trapped pollution over the Minnesota Gov. Rudy Pe rpich city and the air quality Index rose declared a stat e of em er gency into the "unhealthful" range , the Friday because of dam age from Metropolitan Council of Govern- violent .storms that hit the state ments s'a ld. two night s in a row . Tornadoes , "Not hin g can escape, " NWS high winds, downpours and flash spokesman Scott Prosise said. floods struck the Tw in Ci'!les area The council issued a warning Thursday nigh t and s torms damfor those with heart and respira - aged crops in northwester n Mintory problems to reduce physical nesota-the night before. exertion arid outdoor activity. The state of emergency is the Ozone warnings were a lso first step nec essary to sec ure issued for parts of New .Jersey federal aid for storm victims. and the Chicago metropolitan area. ~----------------------Michael Berry, a research scientist at the New Jersey Department of Envlronmentai Protection, said ihe cumu lative· effect of the weeklong heat wave made the situation far worse than it wou ld have been- during just a single day of searing heat. "THE PERFECT SUMMER MOVIE! "This week, the ozone levels have been getting higher every day, " he said. "Days like today, where it 's hot a nd humid and uncomfortable, are also stag· nan f. The alr.lsn't m oving much ... and the ozone doesn't get blown away." In Connecticut ·, threats of power blackouts were averted "STEVE MARTIN when residents heeded warnings IS SAVAGELY FUNNY. .." to C'urb high demand for e lectricity there. Gov. William A.O'Nelll Army guard, reserves lo begin training that ovl' rall. J apan ese carma k· ers entoy a 2·1 producti vit y advant age over the Big Three. " As rece ntly as four years ago, U.S. au to cxec ut ives wer e openly skept ica l of the a bility of .Japa· n se tt'a ns plan ts to bett e r th e produc t iv it y levels of domes ti c American asse mbly OpE'r a · tlons," the publica ti on sai d. "Th e oft·used tPrm 'lc vl'i pl a~ ­ ing fi eld' s ummed up the th inking of many Amer ica n a uto execu· t lves in predi ctin g the diffi culties J ap ctn ~se manufacturer s would hav<' In runn ing the ir U.S. Troops will con tinu e training at Camp Ripley through September. Motorists shOuld beware that the military convoys travel on the sta te's main highways at low er-than-norma l speeds. WEDNESDAY 4·9 KID'S NIGHT· 20c CONES - FREE BALLOONS Every Sunday Every Tuesday Evening Evening 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. ' HAMBURGERS 99< 30< ANY LARGE SANDWICH t~~~~ Includes ; Ocean front rooms, a seafood bulle( Carolina Opry, Brookgreen MEN'S SUITS-50% OFF REG. S16S.OO ................ NOW S82.50 REG. S23S.OO .............. NOW S117 .50 REG. S275.00 .............. NOW 5132.50 Gardens and Waccamaw Pottery . Come along and enjoy the treOsures. Only $279.00 per penon Veterans Memorial Hospital· October 8·1 0 ~~=~ ~ Appointments may be made by calling ·' REG. '95.00 ............................................ NOW '47.50 REG. 1 11 0.00 .......................................... NOW '62 .50 Escor.l: M. Gerald Moyer HOME NATIONAL BANK \• MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS . 50% OFF HERITAGE U.S.A. in conjunction with Until renovation of the Racine office is completed Dr. Hunter will practice in association with Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell in their Pomeroy office. Our Family SpecialiZes In Beautiful Beginnings. ·count on your family for just about anything, but when Baby is on its way, come to us- we're The Family of Professionals of Pleasant Valley Hospital. We' ll seem like part of your family right from th~ start because the same physician who tells you that you're expecting is the sa me physician who deliver> your baby. And .. eve~ though we offer Childbirth Education Classes for Daddy, they' re not requtred m order for him to be present at the birth. Free dinner for the proud parents, the cutest baby bracelets, toboggans for babies, and a warm , caring atmosphere- just a few of our specialties here at Pleasant Valley Hospita). We want your baby to have a beautiful beginning as much as· you do. Come to Th ~ Family of Professionals of Pleasant Valley 'Ho ~ pita\ and we'll help you celebrate the miracle of new life. Treat yourself to a stay In Tl1e Heritage Grand Hotel at Heritage USA. Shop in the quaint •hops. Enjoy the pageantry oJ the outdoor Passion Ploy and attend a live television broadcast. Meals included at hotel. Only $239.00perpenon I• l';t September 2-13 SUMMER WEAR NOW $1400 ALl lOTS' 50°/o OFF . SPORT SHilTS NOW GIOUP or WISTIIII SNAP SPOIT SHIRTS, IIG. NO.W $ 1299 120 MEN'S SOCKS. IIG. 11.75 Now OPIII MON. I Fll. IVIIIUIGS TILL I P.M. IINIT SHIRTS 50% OFF $1 099 ltgtrlar , . • •u.oo _. Reg. 122 .... Now 110.99 3 ST. LEG. AND BOOT CUT Gallipolis Trawel. Agency 446-0699 m: ·-· '. '2l .... Now TEXAS BY MOTORCOACH ' --~ .. DRESS SHim SO% OFF DIESS SLACK$ 5011. OFF See Groceland, home of Elvlo; NASA, Houston: lBJ library, Austin ; South Fork Ranch, Dallas: Cowboy Hall of Fame, Oklahoma City: Oral Roberts University , St. Lou it and much morel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL GROUP OF MEN 'S GROUP OF MEN'S ·Combined Bortner & AAA Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 .• 304·675-4340 ,, EA. Escort: Vella Dick .,..~., will be opening a Family Practice in Racine, Ohio. ...... · HASKINS·TANNER'S SUMMER Sun , sand , sigh11. and eXcitement in the heart of Soutn Carolina's Grand Strand . Douglas Hunter, M. D. aARGAIN NIGHT EACH WED . October 6-1 0 57 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio ' GALLIPOLIS, OH. and HENDERSON, W.VA. Bowman's Homecare MYRTLE BEACH Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 1s ple~sed ~o announce ..... ... ~-~~· Sandwich Specials Ml<i<•• """'"* a _____ <3~-~......a ~--~----------------_:___:______________________ ----------------.! May appeal Carson case JIM BILL'S Industrial V-Balts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Behs Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators off Worcester, Mass.,'cools hy licking a !!()!).pound hlock cWlce .sittli!g on the loading dock. (UPI). Japan -still up on U. S. cannekers SHULTZ EXPLAINS - Secretary of Stah• G•orge Shulltz responds to a question during his appearance helorr th• Iran Co ntra commllt<W. Shultz told the comrnille••s' that ht• had bct·n systematical ly decle•ed hy .John Poindexter and madPihc dcclson to "slay and fight" the protes.t rather than resign In protest. (lJPI) U.S. mine sweepers not near gulf By ANTHONY 0. MILLER WASHINGTON (UPT! - The Navv's only threE' active duty . m inesweepers were moored in South Carolina when a reflagged Kuwai ti s upertanker under U.S. Na\·~, escort s truck a mine in the Pe rsian Gulf, the Navy said Sa tu rday. The blast . which tore into the hull of the Br idgeton, embar· rassed the White House - and , according to a report, . ca used President Reagan to order De· fense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to add more anti· mine protection to gulf convoys. A Na v)' s pokesman, Cmdr. J ohn Alexander , declined to say wha t action Weinberger may take to compl y with Reagan 's directive, but The New York Times re port ed Saturday unlden· till ed U. S. official s suggested the Navy ma y ask Saudi Arabia to usc Its minesweepers to clear sea lanes of mines. with Ameri· c an anti - mine helicopters ass istin g. Alexander said the ·Navy has ortly "t hree active-duty minesweepcrs,and 21 agi ng ones," that ar e used primarily to train reservists . "a nd Indeed there we r ~ none in the gu lf ' when the Bridgeton hit the mine Friday . ·while the report of the mishap bro ught glet'fu I response !rom Ira n, no U.S. retaliation was planned becau se the adminlstra· t ion ha s not determined what country was responsibl e for pla nt ing the device. " One of the things I do not have the capabilit y to do is defend aga inst mines ." s aid Capt. David Yonk er s. in charge of the three· shio U. S. fl otilla escorting the t an.kers. " The ·mine Is far and away th e most difficult thing to defend a ~a in s t ." 7 The Far $500 WALK SHORTS 1/3 OFF . $14 ......... Now 19.33 su ........ Now sn.oo $20 ....... Now 113.34 GROUP Of MIN'S · JEANS 50% OFF ltl• 1 21 Now '14.00 �• .' Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ..--Local briefs·- - - Father, sori injured in EMS receives three calls GALLIPOLIS - .A father and his son were seriously Injured In a three-car wreck Friday, at l: 20 p.m .• on Ohio 218, at the Intersection of County Road 10, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. George R. Sheets. Sr., and his · son, George R. Sheets II. of ·Eureka Star Route, Galllpolis, were in a pickup truck going south when the truck tried to pass POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medl.c al Services reports three calls Friday; Middleport at 11:14 a.m_. to Rutland St. for Mary Rinehart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 12:36 p.m. to an auto fire on South Fourth Ave.; Tuppers Plains at 7:02 p.m. to an auto accident on Route 124 where treatment was refused. · ·Cross country practice to start POMEROY -Cross Country practice for Meigs High School wlll begin Monday, August 10, at 9 a.m. Physicals for cross country athletes will be Saturday, August 8, 1:30 p.m .. at the high school. . · Rutland trustees to mee~ RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will . meet Thursday , July 30, 6:30p.m., at the Rutland Fire Statton. Kindergarten parents to meet RACINE- A meeting for parents of kindergarten students In Southern School District has been set for Monday , August 3, 7:30 p.m., in the cafeteria at Southern High School. Any child not already registered must be registered at this time. A birth certificate and record of Immunization are required. Name tags wm be distributed .. bus routes discussed and classes finalized. Jean Alkire. teacher. says the meeting will be as brie f as possible. Session will begin July_ 30 . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Extension Service. in cooperation with Holzer Medical Center, will be offering the third program in their series "Positive Parenting,·· on July 30, at 6:30p.m ., in the hospital's French 500 Room . This session deals with sleep, fears · and intellectual stimulation. The first class starts at 6:30 p.m. and cover~ , children from birth to 18 months. The second portion of the program begins at 7:45 and deals with children 18 months to three years old. '- The classes are provided through a grant from the Children's Trust Fund and are available at no cost to the participant. For more information, contact the Extension Office at 1502 Eastern Ave . or cali 446-7007. watch meet CROWN CITY -There will be a meeting of the Crown City Watch group on Monday, July 27, at 7:30p.m., at the fire station in Crown City. A fUm will be shown on .how to protect your home from being broken into. AU Crown City area residents are urged to attend. Nel~hborh ood Boy may have "knew too much' ' COLUMBUS. Ohio iUP i i Columbus police believe a 14year-old boy who was found s hot to death may have bee n killed because he "'knew too much'' and was thought to have cooperated with police at one time. Jason M. Murphy, whose bod)• was found Friday behind an elementary .school in Co lumbu s, was shOt in the hea d at point· • . blank range. The murde r weapon has not been found. Capt. Antone Lanata said in· vestigators say the motivr could be retaliation by possible gang ' '' me mbers. ·· rr s possible somebody was trying to keep him quiefb(.cause he knew too much. and he threatened to expose someone,. . and Investigator said , • · Toledo hospttals announce JOint venture . TOLEDO . Ohio (UPI I -The boards of trustees of St. Vincent Medical Center and The Toledo Hospital Friday voted to est ab· lish a joint venture in health care. Officials of the two hospit a ls said the ~oal of the vent ure is to meet the health care nPeds oft he community by providing high quality, comprehensive hea lth care services which are cost 'efficient. ass11re access and continue medi ca l education. The venture invo lves a separate board with representatives from both institutions. "There are a number of areas In which cooperation between the two institutions will be be nefici a l . to the community and the re~ion. and we're makin~ a commitment to address those a r eas together," said George·W. Haign . cnairman of . the board of St. Vincent. Among the objectives of the ]oint venturf' are: -Developing a systl'm for the maintenancP and monitoring of quality hea lth care services: - Controllin~ health care costs b;·; increased efficiencies; -'Providing a mech \) nism to assure quality medical care to needy people in the commu nit y. including the poor. the uninsures and the underinsured ; - Assuring the continued availability of sound clinica l resources for m ed ical education; and -Working with the medical staffs of both Institutions to develop a full range of alterna tive delivery systems product s to respond e ffectiwlv to commun it y needs . · Rt. 218 .accident cQntlnued striking the guardrail. but did not overturn. According to the patrol. the driver of the pickup truck could not be determined because· both Sheets men were thrown from the truck. The elder Sheets was pinned beneath the truck and was rescued by the SheriU's Department's Jaws .of Life van. He was then transported to Holzer Medl· cal Center by the EMS. He was Section OKLAHOMA! THE CLASSIC MUSICAL 'OK· · LAHOMA!' hy Rodgel'!l and Hammersteln wlil he presented at Rio Grande College and Community College on July 31 and August I, 111 8 p.m. The cast of the play, pictured right, Is madP up of both Rio Grande College st~dents and staff, and various perlormers lrom the community. The play takes place just after the I urn of the centu'ry; and, the setting Is Indian Terrilory , now Oklahoma. adds to fame of Rodgers and Hammerstein be- : GALLIPOLIS -The following couples applied for marriage licenses in Gallla County Probate Court during the week of July 20-24: .Jay Phillip Burleson, 24, of Rt. I, Thurman, and Sue E ll e n Price. 22. of Rio Grande. John Leonard Sigman. Jr .. 19, of Rt . 1. Gallipolis, and Angela Lynn Smith. 19. of Patriot Star Route. Ga llipolis. Michael Ozie Malone. 37. of Oak Hill. and Kathleen Fergu son. 24, Pedro. · Brice David James , 22, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Teddl Ann Wooten, 23, of Rt. 2, BidwelL Ronald Franklin Reynolds, 42. and Barbara Sue Ma.haney. 33. both of Rt. 2. Patriot. Charles E. Phllbaun, Jr ., 40. Proctorville, and Frances L. Bostic, 38, Gallipolis . • Lloyd E. Durst, 31, and Freda G. Pearson , both of Point Pl easant, W.Va. Municipal Court GALLIPOLIS - Five cases were ended In Gallipolis Munici pal Court Friday. three of them by fines. Ray A. Phillips, 25. of Columbus, was fined $300 and given three days In jail for DWI. Jimmie D. Fletcher, 25. of2007 Chestnut Ave., was fined $17-for disorderly co nduct after a warning. James A. Drummond , 40, of Paxton Road, Gallipolis. was fined $12 for nQI having a va lid re~istration sticker. Jerry D. Bentley. 29. of Wellston. forfeited a $53 bond for fishing without a license. Larry R . Riffle, 24. of Darby dale. forfeited a $40 bond for speeding. ·:• •• '•• !• OKLAHOMA! at Rio Grande July 31, August ·l I HOME NATIONAL BANK RIO GRANDE - "Ok lahoma!" is 11 musical play so fresh and l'nch<tntlng that the a udi<'nCC' on opl'ning nij!ht In Nrw York City stood to applaud thl' lhC'atrJtal I'Xp<'riPntP. Its popularity ha s not dlmlnlshl'd and applaus~> has not r Pas('d ot· •,• ii'SSCMNI. Local audll'ncl'S will havl' the c hancl' to join in ' ·· Ihat l'xpl'rlrnct• on Jul y 31 ~nd Augu st 1, wh('n thr r tassk Roci!(Prs a·nd HammPrsteln mus1ral is s t:t!!Nl at Ri o v•·and<' ColiCI!C a nd Community . ·, •,• Co llrgr . Tht• pi a)' take s pla rl' just a!trr thl' turn of thf' •' t'ntury: aJid. tht• Sl'ltl ng Is in Ind ian 'J"t• rrltor·y. .,' now Oklahoma . I' Thl' pia)' Opl'ns with o back porch and yard •I srenr of Laurry and hPr Aunr F.IIPr's farmhousr . '0 ~; ·l it Is a radiant summrr morning SI'VI'ral years thl' kind of morntfig which- f'nvrtoptng thr • sago. hap<>sof earthmen , cattl(• in a mt'a dow. biadrs of younR corn - mak<'s thl'm si'C'm to rxist now for , the first llmr. rhclr lma!'!PS )!lvlng off a goldrn rmanallon th~t Is Parttv truC'undpartlva trick of the lm.l~lnation , focusing • to kcrp .ali ve a IOI'cllnc~s that may pass aw~y ."' . 1, That sc1•nt• is furt'h r dil,·~lopi•d bv Cu r iE'Y ' s inging '"Oh , What u S.·atitllul Morning." with tlnrs about c11 tt IE' standln!! llkr statues . the cor n as high as an rlephn nt 's eyr , and th ~ bright go lden haze on th•' m!'adow. !If Racine In the State of Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 1987 publlshcd ·ln response to call made by Compjroller of the Currenty, under IItle 12. Unljed States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 C!lmptroller of the Currency 4th District • 0 '· .- Cash a nd balances due fr om d<'posltory institutions: Noninterest ·bearl ng balances and currency and coin ....... ............... 1.698.000.00 Securities .. ... ......... .. ...................... ............. .... .......... ,.... ..... ............. 5,205.000.00 Ff'deral fund $ solei and S<'curttics purchas<'d undf'f ugrl'emc nt s to resl'll In domesli~ offices of .t hr bank and of It s Ed!(e a nd Agreemenr subsidiaries: and in IBF s.. ...... ...................... ~ .776.000.00 • Loa ns and lea se finan cing receivables : Loans and lea ses : net of unearn<'d incom~ ................ 15. 131.000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and il'ast' losses ................... 269,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unl'arnPd inco m<' . allowance. a nd reserve ................................................................. H.862.000.00 Pre mises and fixed assNs (Includi ng ca pltaiiZE'd IC'aS sJ ...................... 193.000.00 Other assets .. .... .. ............. ...... ........... .. :...... ...... :......................... .... .... 39!j.OOO.OO - - - 1 - Total assets .... ...... .. .................. ,.. ..... ......... .... , ................................ 27,13.3 ,000.00 '. ·: Deposits: a. In domestic offlc~s ...... , ................... ,....................... : ...... :........ 24,034,000.00 Nontriterest -bearl ng ... :: .. , .......................... .... ........ 2. 472 .000.00 lntPrest -be~ ring .. ....... ...................., ........... ... ....... 2Ui62.000.00 . Ot her lla btl !ties .. ..... .. . ,.. ................. .. . ,... , .............................................. 417.000.00 Total llabitlt lt>s ........ .... ::·:: .. ,,.,,., ................. .. ............... ... ...... ..... ....... . 24.451.000.00 "'...i= -= :::::; Common stock Common stock ............ ..... ·· ··'-·"-'""'-· .. ········· .. ·····• ............... .................... ..12~. 000. 00 surplus .......... ..... ...... ................................. ... ..... ... ... .......... .. ............ .125.000.00 Undivided profi ts and capital reserves .............................................. 2.432.000.00 Total equity capital ............ ................. ..... .... ......... ...... ....... .... ... ....... 2,682.000.00 Total !labilities. limlt ed-lif(' preferred stoc k. and equity caplta l ............. .. .. ,....... .............................................. 27.133.000.00 0 Classic musical staged ··...a !-!,()/dell e·n"matio11 I hat i.r pa111]' t me ,md pmt6•a trick of th~: hn,t,t.!,ill<lfion .., • A roma nllc plot cont inu es th roughout, crE'a ting !! lnvr trianglr. Involving jea lous:; !h a t provlqc5 inirl guc for the audience. An und C'sira bl e farmhand . Jud, and rt•spectabtC' cowboy. Curley, consta nliy baiiiP for La urev's a11cnrion . Stuck In the' mtddlt'. not want ing Jud"s a ttention, but not wit li ng to trr Cu rley know how much she tlkcs him . Laur<.'y pl ays hard-to·gl't. A seC'ondary love' triangll' among Ado An nie . Will and All adds a great deal of co nwd y tp the story. , . The scr<pt is int('rspcl'sPd with songs rhat carry the story of love, conflict , humor and social co mme nt. Vurious si n ~ers. accompa ni ed by a mall orchestra. deliver the ml'ssa~Ps of "The Surrey Wi rh th<' Fringe on Top.'" ··Kansas City,"' ·• 1 Cain"t Say No.' " "Many a New Day," "Ppopl<' Witt Say WP "re In Love:· '"Pore Jud, " '"Okla· homa .'" and others. THE LEAD ROLE ul Curley is played by Gallla County's Allen Saunders. while student Jennifer Circle, Oak Hill , plays Laurey. - Dr. Dougherty directs production of OKLAHOMA! :::::; I. Gary P . Norris. Cas ht er oft he above·nil mNl bank do hereby-decla re that this Re port Of Condition Is true a,nd correct to the bl'st of my knowledge a nd belief. --.....1· Cary P . Norris July 18, 1987 Wr , the under signed dlreC'tors. a ttl' st the corrccrncss of this statement of re, sources and ilabilitil's . Wr declarr that it has bePn exa mined by us. a nd to the best c f our knowledge a nd ·belief has been prepar('d In conformance wtth the In structions and is tr ue and corrC'Ct. John T . WolfP Cha.r tPS Hay man- Directors ____David Yost ' ELBERFELOS • • ' • ' • I I • GREAT NEWS!! • We are norl' staying open later e~ery FROM THE PORCH ol Aunt . Eller and ...aurey's farm· house; pictured ahove, Aunt · Ellt!r Is presented a Persian gau:ter by salesman All Ha· kim. From left to right are Jennifer Circle as Laurey , Jason Call as Hakim, Eliza· beth Gee as Aunt Eller, and Rebekah Wright as Ado An· nle. At left, Allen Saunders, as Curley, singing "Pore Jud Is Dead," and Kent Walker, as .Jud. · Sanda~. New Hours: 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Hurry In for · Best Selections-All· Sales Final SMORGASBORD ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ELBERF.ELDS • ••••o•.o•to f""'''"' ~t\41 ·' Associate Professor of Music John Doughert y will direct '"Ok lahoma," to he performed in the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande Colie~e and Community Colle~e on July 31 and August 1, at 8 p. m. The cast for the play is made up of both Rio Grande College and Communit y College st u· dents and s taff, and various performers from the Immediate area. Dr. Greg Miller serves as producer. and .Judi Sherts is c horeographer. Gallia Cou nty 's Alien Saunders will play the lead role of Curley. while student Jennifer Circ le. from Oak Hill, will play the ~lrl he loves. Laurey . Jud, the farmhand who is also In Jove with Laurey, is pl ayed by Rio Grande College graduate Kent Walker; of Cent ervi lle . Aunt Eller is pla yed by Elizabeth Gee. a student from ltio Grande, whllp Ado Annie is played by student Re bekah Wright, of J ackson . D.R. Smith. from Rutland, is Will, a nd Jason Call. of Rio Grande, Is AIL Others in the cast include Bob Ervin, Bill Gee , Gabriel Shuttleworth, Steve Coc hran, Martha Evans, Jill Crewey , Teresa Preston , Sharon Hawley. Cindy Wiseman, Joe Bartee. Keith Henning and . John Sowers. The chorus Includes Brent Adkins, Jennifer Cochran, Margaret Cochran, Marta De'an, Suzanne Frazee, Krist! Lemley, Mitzi Martin, Paula Morgan, Ian Morrison, Josh ?.reston. Cassartdra Thompson, Wendy Thompson, Laura Thorne and Paula Wood. DR. JOHN DOUGHERTY OKLAHOMAA "Oklahoma!" will be pl"r· formed on ,July :11 and .Aug-ust I, at 8 p.m. in the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. General admis· sion tickets ar<• $2. 50' and can he obtained at the door or reserved by tailing 245·5353, extension 36~. Rio Grande College faculty, staff and students will h<' admitted free. Group tales are avallahll', with 25-50 tickets priced at $1.50, while groups over r.o may purchase tickets for S1 ellCh. Pictures on this page were taken at the cabin on Boh Evans Farm by Terence Hop· klns. Copy written by Nita Dailey, and layout hy Larry EwlnJJ. ~ •: : ~ ,• •. •; ' , ~ Hl·llfl CMAIU CAIIO •• I Richa r d Rodgers and Oscar Hammersteln II did not come famous for their prp ductlon of "Oklahoma' " They were already famous. Rodgers had written music for . several hundred songs, and his shows with Larry Hart - "Connecticut Yankee ," "On Your Toes." "Pal Joey, " . " The Boys From Syracuse." and "Babes in Arms" were t he best and most successful of Broadway's . sophlstlcatel;l musicals. Hammersteln also already had a distinguished career. He helped write the lyrics for "Rose Marte ,"' "Showboat." "M usic in the Air," "New Moon:· "Desert Son~." and· many songs such as "All the Things You Are." '"The Last Time I Saw Paris." "Come Back To Me," · and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." After the death of his partner, LarrY Hart , Rodgers asked Hammerstein if he woui~collabOrate on a musi· cal version of Lynn Rigg"s play. " Green Grow the Lilacs." A simpie "'yes" was the . beginning .of Rodgers and • Hammerstein . Under a huge oak tree at Rpd~ers" home in Connecticut in thP mid-forties. they tossed ideas around about how the show should go. 'After many long weeks of discussion, preparations Wl're put in place. "Oklahoma!" opened at thP St. James Theatre in New York City on March 31, 1943. and wa s origlnall)· produce d by The Th eatre Gui ld. It pl ayed five years and nine wf'('ks on Broa d'\'ay , closing May 29. 19~8. for a total run of 2.212 performances. In 1944 , it was awarded · a special Pu- , litzer Prize for Drama. • AftPr "Oklahoma!" both Rodgers and Hammerstein went on to even greater successes with "Carouse I,·· "A negro,"' '"South Pacific: • "The King and !,"'and "Me and JuliPt." Groups call for investigation of veterans hospital Gallia couples seek marriage license B 26,1987 ' admitted !o the hospital. where h e was lasr · listed In .stable condition in the fntenslve care unit . Young Sheets was tak~n by LlfeFllght to Riverside Hospital In Columbus, where he ·was adm_ltted to the Intensive care unit and was last listed in critical condition. Hamilton was cited for failure to yield. according to the pollee. Roger D. Ashw.o rth, of Rt. 4, GALLIPOLIS '- Gallipolis Poconta iners Saturday morning In other pollee matters, Robert Gallipolis, was cited Frida'y lice reported two accidents Frl· were James R. Johnson, 21, of K. Shoemaker. 28. of Circles night for not wearing eye protecday In Gallipolis, one ol which 2216 Eastern Avenue; and WilMotel, was cited Friday night for tlon while riding a motorcycl e. liam P . Oldaker. 21, of 1619 produced an Injury. Robert H. ' Smith. 22, of Wa· disorderly conduct by Linda L. Fletcher, 39. of 2007 Chatham St. Intoxication. Chatham St., was cited Friday · Persons cited for having open shington Court House. was taken Gary J... George, 21, of Rt. 3, afternoon for fictitiou s containers Friday night were to Holzer Medical Center by the Bidwell, was cited Friday night registration. EMS at 6:19 p.m .. after his car, Brenda Livingston, 28, Point for driving under .suspension and Allen D . Sowards, 31, of 644 which was traveling east on Ohio Pleasant. W.Va.; Jerry D. Colhaving an open container. Second Ave .. was cited Friday Avenue, left the right side of the ley, Jr ., 20, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Tammy J . Proctor, 23, of Rt . 2. night for failin~ to transfer . Heather M. Fisher. 18. Rt . 1. toad and struck a large tree registration. Gallipolis, was cUed 'Saturday straight on at the junction of Mill Crown City; and James Gordon, morning for running a stop sign. Persons cited for having open 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Creek Road . Smith was trea ted and released (or his Injuries. A Gallipolis man was cited for against five hospital police olf,icCINCINNATI (UP]) - The Veterans Hospital Medical failure to yield at the intersection ers who have charged Daniel NAACP and a government Center. of Second A venue and Olive · watchdo~ group are calling for The two organiza tions sai d the Wilson with mistreating patients Street after the accident, which an Independent investigation of Veterans Administrat ton Is cov - a nd visitors since he became occurred at 11 :22 a.m. · • hosp it a l securit y chief In Febru alleged acts of abuse by the erlng up the allegations and Thomas D . Hogan, 20, of 120% ary 1985. · Texas Rd .. was cited after he, risieciuiritityiicihileifiaititihieiCilinicilniniaitliiicoiiindiuicitjjjtnig a '"witch hunt " iiiiiiiii who tried to turn left from Olive Street to Second Avenue, turned Into the path of a car l;lriven by Ell Etiersbach, Jr .. 62, of Middleport. Ebersbach was traveling . east on Olive Street when HoCONSOLIDATEl) REPOJ(T OF CONDITION gan's car hit Ebersbach"s car, (Including D!lmestlc and Foreign Subsidiaries) POMEROY -A MI. Gilead resident was cited for failure to control after going into a creek near U.S. 33 triday, at approximately 12:15 a .m .. according to theCa Ilia -Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. . Tracy D. Foust. 21, was driving north when he ran off the right side of the road and crossed the road again before going Into the creek. · In Olive Township Friday. at 6:47 p.m ., on Ohio 124, a Portland man was charged with and cited for a total of two violations by the Patrol. Harvey 0. Morris. Jr., 22. was charged with DWI and cited for failure control after leav ing the left side of the road and driving over an embankment. neigh~borhood AI on the r1ver Gallipolis-police probe mishaps; several cited Motorist cited after mishap Plan a car driven by Jack E . Linn, 61, of Rt. 1, Crown City. Another car,drlven by Curtis J. Hamllton. 47, of the Gal11a Hotel, turned right from County Road 10 to Ohio 218 when the pickup truck slid Into the path of Linn's car, hitting Linn's car. The pickup truck kept on hitting the guardrail before overturning over an embankment. Linn's car • July 26, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Giillipolis. Ohio Point Plea'sant. W. Va. 0 - - - ·.. ··-----·· · --~.-,.· - - - - - -- - -- ~-..._-~- -~ .. - - -~......!..~---'-- ·--···- ·- __,____. .;. ., ___ . . ,.._...,...--··-·-··-.. ----1.--·-· -~~ --~-~,-- -_____..;;.._,._..:.·/- ----- ---~----. . ... �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. \ · July 26, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 Morris 50th anniversary honored at party • We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities , • . ' STORE HOURS Monday thru ·Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ' • ' OFFER GOOD 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. ·. • .. ALL . PRICES EFFECTIVE THR~. SATURDAY, AU_GUST 1, 1987 WEEK Limit Clyde and Ethel Hammons recently cell'brated thei r 50th wedding anniversary at the couples home with family . They wer e married on thE' 5th day of June, 1937 in Lang, W.Va. Clyde Is retired form Carbo n 20 . ( Chuck Roast .. e.!~ ••• 99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE-IN U.S.D.A. CHOICE · . ·.· . . · . Round Steak •. e.!B~ •• Coupons Lunch Meat .... e.l!·e·• $1 Beca4se of greate r dema nd thai) orlgfnally anticipated , the deadline !or registration in a series of In-service work shops designed for teachers In sc hoo ls served by the Appa lachian Child· rens' Theatre Series has bee n ex te nded to August 13. . The Appalachian Chlld re ns' Theatre Series was formulated through a cooperative effort of Ri o Gra nde College a nd Corn · munlt y Coll ege. Mus kln gu m Col· lege. the Ironton Council for t h ~ Arts, and numerous loca l school di stricts. The purpose of th e projl'ct is to · bring professio nal thea t rica l productions to e lementary school student s du r ing th e 1987·!18 a ca · de ml c year , Three o ne-day, ln -servjce trai ning sessions, desig ned to allow teache rs to prepare s tudenmts to see the productions. are being offered In conjunction with the project, Th e workshops will be Augu s t 17, at Musklngum College: August 18. at Rio Gra nde College and August 19. a t Ironton . The In"service, entitled " Us ing Creative Dramatics in the Class· 29 ( Frankies ..••.•'. .o:~:K:~ ••• 99 SUPERIOR , 2 . GRADE A Whole Fryers·~B~ ...... . CHICKEN . Leg Quarters •••••••• < )!- LB. Ul • Chicken·-Livers ••••e• LB. BREADED CHICKEN Nibblers •••••• e.~~ ••• e. $2 3 a n d d a u g ht e r s gragndr sons. a nd 0 .ft. 29 t"' - ~ > = t"' ~ ("') C! Is: room ," in clud es sess ions l Mr. and Mr.r. !:tdon Mom.r r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I 1 2 Performing arts deadline extended at ·Rio Grande $ FLAVORITE Fue l Coal Co . Local number 6572. · They ' have one son, Glen Hammons of Bidwell and one daught er , Sharon Ha mmons West of Ra le igh, N.C. They have PIRA IE'S COVE RESTAURANT • on childrens' IJ!eratu re a nd Its use a drama. as l..ell as methods to prepare children for performan- Located on St. Rt. 160, '14 mile N. of Rt. 554 Jet. next to Driftwood Florist. DAIL't SPECIALS ces as par t icipant s and audience. Rio Grande Coll <:'ge will award one hour of co llege credit for the in-service. Tuition cost for the one hourcrl'dlt !ED281: Selected Topics . Theatre in Curriculum ) Is S30 for lion-resid ent s. $25 fo r resident s. A person must liye in Gallia , .Jac kson , Me igs or VInton Co~nlies to qualify as a res id e nt. Anyone who would like more infor ma tion may contact Dr. Greg Mil.ler a t Rio Grande Coll ege by ca lling 245-5:l53, or toll-free In Ohio 1·800·282·5353. 'Fun Day' planned by county youth· board Th e Ga lli a County Youth Boa rd will sponsor- Fun Day , whic h will be on Aug . 8, starting at noon. at the Ga ll ia County Junior Fair. , Designed for childre n nine to 13 years old and youth 14 to 19 yea rs old, Fun Day will fea tu re a bale toss, sack races and tricycle ra ces . STARTING FOR BREAKFAST AT 6:00 A.M. CALL IN ORDERS - ~ "I: OUR GREAT 2 2 FoR 1 Shoe Sale 0 388·9823 Why do so manyofyour neighbors insure their cars with State Fa1m? CAROLL SNOWDEN Cor, Third & StEite Gallipolis I · - Phone 446-4290 · Home: 446-451 8 VI• 0 MOND~ Y OPENING I IUU.Iillll( l ' NOW IN PROGRESS Stale Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Oftic;:e: S.oomington. Illinois Buy one pair of shoes at regular price, get the second · pair of equal or lesser value FREE Gaod on select group of men's; women's ond PLEASANT VALL£Y HOSPITAL Is Pleased To Welcome Brl•t 1 frle.. children'.s shoes. Brln '{ · 8rlag 'i our Chll.ren 9 our Mo111 $ 79 Wh1te Potatoes... 1 . U. S. N.O. 1_- 10 LBS. BROUGHTON - 24 OZ. Cottage Cheese ..•. 99< ¥ ... • 0 0 The · < > t"' Gallipolis. 0 , ... = ~ s.. r"l' . . :5 ~ Et ~ )!~ "I: o- • VI z 0 2 " Mr. tmd M1:r. T:IIJ!.elle Stout • SALE • SALE :25th anniversary of 'f3idwell couple .observed Mr. and Mrs. Eug!'n~ S. Stout. . Ha n'l's burg Rd .. Bidwell, CE"Ie, bra tl'd tho>lr 2,th wPddlng a nn I· ~ versary on Ju ly 21. • Mr. a nd Mrs . Stout wo:re $1.00 Sl 29 Ice . DAIRY LANE Cream •.••. :!L~o:... $ 9 1° Potato Ch1ps $ Paper _Towels.::~. 3/Sl Donuts ••••.••.•• :~z!:eee 149 'MIKE-SELLS REG. & GROOV: STYLE . 2 1 eel e2 · GE . · ' . FRESH BAKERY • MAXWELL HOUSE "om+a-o INSTANT COFFEE 1201. JAR $399 . .,. limit 1 Ptr ustomtr Good ol Powell's Supermarket Only · Gootllhru Sat., Aug. 1, 1987 • GOLD MEDAL FLOUR · 51!~· 19 ( . Limit 1 Ptr Customer Good al Powell's .Supermarktt Only Offer Good lhru Sat. Aug. 1, 1,987 SURF DETERGENT 14:o~z. $ 549 limit 1 Per Cutt-r Good at Powoll's Supermarket Only Ollor G.,.! lhru Sat., Aug. 1, 1987 : · FLAVORITE SUGAR ~~:· $119 limit I Ptr Cuslomor Gaod al Powell's Supermarket Offtr Good lhru Sat. Aug. 1, 1917 •Any manufacturer's cou· . pon greater than 51¢ wi11'111 redeemed at face (falue only. Mic he ll e E. Wa rd , Bidwell , has . been na m<'d to the Columbus Tt•c hnica l Ins titut(' Dean' s List •for th <' Spring Quart <'r of 19R7. ;' St ud ent s mus t ca m a grade :point av!'ra ge or hig her for the :quarter to be In clud ed on the lis t. Sound h)· o..~. A kJUnd with IM'IIU· in)ll) d«p. rK:h ~- A iOIII'Id w i1h ~ l.l rtlin11ly cri"fl. cle.r hi1h1 1o1nd mt:J.nangft. A IOUnd you'd CIJX!Cl la hellr OOI)' fmm un •udio ~tsyaccm . Tllis cnmbilli!IJ with Zmith '~ KUnew Di&ital Sys1cm :\ TV liYe:!llrl •llllio::Mritlco upcrk!nCe that~ Nlve tn liCt and l'll:ar tn btlia.: . ,.· Bost-devcloped Wa~ukk .o;pe~~ ~lr-I(JUnd , pnxl\11,'" lkep . rid1 htialfr\'lm Mlimi:IUench.u~ . , Your privacy is respected Your questions answered· ,. CMVenlional tweeter ano.l m,.a. n1nge t.ptMII.tr.. ~~~ ~\l!llhi~ inlo IWO !ipa:lil ll ~~~~n.:ll. rn.t ·firinJ TwWie n;~ ' .... tumatic.lly hlalllt~~.T> tho: • •S.nices include: Birth Control; Y.D•. ScrMIIIng; '•This offer excludes ciga· . rettea, or any . other iterna prohibited by .law. o()ffer Is .only good for pro. duct on ; 'hand. No Rain- · checks. • rNM \'Illume ol the biW wilh mio.l·l'll¥ an:J hiJ1h frcqucncir:s . 4 Concor Screening; IW'I"OIICY tests; education tmd COUIIIOing for Individuals and -pin. . ~ •This offer does not apply to · :Powell's Super Velu Coupon•. free coupoos. or 11ny comp,titor's coupons , A U~ the Audio O nl ~ - Mtlllcal lulltling ' ·lacron fl'llrn Ytftraas l!o•·l 992.5912 Manday·Frldity ,' tn • BlliiHn World Sy•c•u Tcle!nt Oecoding ,. n· dia¥01111 ~rtrn 5lze A COIIIJHIU!r Spacr Command & • 7200 Rrmote Control MTS Semo Decoder - Ch~ Contrut Pictu~ T""'b--uod • fUDI UP 10 QUALITY GAWPOUS 414 Slcantl A'it., 2nd JJ' . 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. (LOWI TH..SDU Also : Jackson, Chea1palke. ~thena. Chillicothe. L0111111 ". ~tWitch turn-oft the ~· ideo I. Thrte ~pli lic r Soulld System OF SOUT ..lSf OHIO POMEIIOY: tlw TV · 5nund~yr.ao:m PLANNED PARENTHOOD < Dr. 'ltfnr!{all graduated CumLaude frnm 'War.,lurll · Univer.•it.v with a B.S in Zoolof{V and n•ci11ed his W.D. dew-ee from We,,t Virginia Vnitiersit:v. H,. cmnpleted his post graduate training in Internal ll,tf,>dicine at Charleston A rea 'Wedical Center. Dr. 'ltforf{fln is a member of the 4 merimn 'Wedical Association, 'Wa'.mnic Lod!{e #19of Pninl Pleasant. the Scottish Rite and Shrine Club of Charle,,ton. Dr. 'Worf{On 's office is located in Suite 117 of.the PVH !Wedical Office Bttildinp; with office horm 'Wondnv Friday from 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Appointments rna" be made bv calling 675-6492. Play COur otllcr audio component~ thNUt~h • •Sliding faa scale. No one refused services bo'causo of inability to pey. • nr. \1r~r,~mrr .~ tnnd,, with h il'i , /l)j) r~[fi('(> (I.Ui.l'it(fn, .~. Frmwr'1! Ymmr! fl,.fl) . and ' ··" '"' fliflu>rt frilfhl) in t~wir m~fl l f{(irr - Suilf' 11 7 n( tht> PVil Wrdirnl Offir.• R.,ilrli"!<· Model SCl793S Stand Modtl CVll7 4 [)y~~<~mic &ju.v.JI~,;~tlon Circ~il •Thera II 1 limit.of -2&:cou· ·pon...,Ou may redHm. ~ •' Zenith pn:~m~ l< hold I'IC'III ii r.: n( Color Tdc'o'isiun with ~pe•lcr •)'!!U:'m •Only one manufacturer's . COUPO'l per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchne price of the item. M,oney will not be refunded. Dr. BrPton L 'WorJ.:un recentlv joined the Plea.~ant Vallev Hn.•pital 'ltfedical Staff. He will bea.~.~umingthe General WedicinP prncticP nf Dr. John \1. Grubb and i.• currerHlv accepting ne'rv pati.ent., , Dawn of aNew Era in Television married July ~1. l~ti~ at F irst Baptis t Churc h. Ga llipolis by R ~v . Howard G. Young. Th ey ar~ thP parents of two so ns, Mark a nd Chr istopher. Wa rd is on the 'last' Co lumbu s Tl'chnlcal In s titute Dean's Lis t. On July 1, the co llege wa s charto>red as a eommunit y col· lege and c ha nged Its name to Columbu s Slate Co mmunity Co ll<:'ge. Breton L. Morgan, M.D. Introducing a Totally New Television System Bidwell girl named to Spring· Dean's list •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed • :100 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall $4QQOO 1UDIII .......... " ... ........ llz.ttll .... ........ - - 1. IMJ ~/TH INGELS FURNIYIIIE &.JEWELIY INC~ ....,on . ttl-1635 1 (CN41tl.,..l . ·• !l~~~lyM!ss~~~~ ·we treat you 'like family." . ' .· . �···,. Page- B-4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Lisa Gwen Sheets a'Jild Daniel Crance wed , Lisa Gwen Sheet s, daughter of dos with teal green cumberbu nd . James V. a nd Wanda Warren The bride's mother wore a teal Sheets, a nd Da n ie l Joseph green toe length dress w hile .t he Cra nce, son of Don a nd Bobble .· groom' s mot her ware a p ink toe Cra nce, were united In ma r riage length dress. Nov. 29, 1986at St. Lou is Catholic Brides ma id s were Ro bin Church in Galllpolls .by the Rev. Fowler, JciElle n F isher and Julie William Myers. . Crance. Teresa Eastma n. sislftf Music was provided by orga- of the bride, was ma id of honof. nis t, Ba'r b White, and soloists , Groomsme n wer e Mark Sheets, Ja ne t Grores, Teresa E delman brother of the br ide, Chris Moore a nd Mike Edel ma n. a nd Bill Sw is he r. Andy Fisher T h ~ brides gown was Ivory was best ma n. sa tin with short ruffl e sleeves, a Gues t Regis ter was Mll llssa long r uffle .t rain, e I bow le ngth Strait , co~ s ln of the br ide, Sally lace gloves a nd a full lengt h veil. Cra nce and Carla Sw is her. ReHer bouquet was white roses wit h ception . Server s were Ca thy a stra nd of pearls. Geswein, Vick i Crance, Ru t~ie The brides maids wore floor Crance, a nd Mary Ann Crance. length dresses of teal green satin The cake wa s made by Jean wit h overlay of lace a nd short Henderson a nd the reception was sleeves. They carried a n arran- iri t he churc h basem e nt.. gement of s tem carnations dyed The couple resides ln Waverly, to ma tc h t he ir dresses. Ohio. Groomsmen wore black tuxe- UJ<t Gue11 Sheet.t and Daniel ]oreph Crance Military News Gallia County i\RMY GA LLJPO!IS - Pvt. Scott L. Wise, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ca r l Joy and a 1987 grad~a t e of Ga llia Academy High Sc hool, reported for bas ic trai ning at Fort Leo nardwood, Missouri ,June 24. Follow ing bas ic training hewill r e por t to Fort Sam Hous ton . Texas for training in the Army medicarfieid. NAVY Navy Firema n Joh n B. Howe. son of Kenneth W. a nd Dorthey M. Howe of Vinto n, recently crossf'd the equator for the second time during a six month deployment to the east and western Pacific aboard the guided missile friga te USS Reid. which is now portC'd in San D i ego ; California. During deployme nt Howe also mad~ port ca l ls to Phuket. Thailand: a nd Subic Ba y, R e pub l ic of. the Philippines. He .is a J9R5 graduate of Southwestern High School. P a t riot. He joined lh<' Navy in 198.1. AIR FORC'E Airman Kurt M . Wachs, son of Michae l W. a nd Rebecca J . Wachs of Gall ipolis , has gradua ted from the U.S. Ai r Force automat ice flight control sys- By RE BECCA KOLRERG BALTIMORE tUP II - SwE'i· 'rerlng summer heat saps th.e energy of e-veryone from tiny babies to strapping construction wor kers, but high temperatures can prove llfe-threarenlng for ma ny·senior citizens . Doctors · say the elderly often shrug off the warning signs of , health problems brought on by or · m ade worse by heat a nd high • .. SALE CONTINUES ON DRESSES AND All SWIMSUITS .. NOW l"Ml GREAT LOCATIONS! Jlfr. and Mr r. ]aci• ..• tem s course at Chanute Air REMODEl JNG? 0DDSARE60001b 1 ANDERSEN HAslBE \\1Noows YouWANT. Andersen is able to fit over 6000 openings with readily available, in-stock windows. Choose from Penna-Shield" ' casement, double'fr~~~§~ hung, awning, and nn ' gliding windows. Installation is easy. They finish to a neat, completely . low-maintenance exterior. ENTER CUT KCHOPS Ll. \ ' LOIN CUT PORK · SHOPS 1 I lL 312 6th Street. 675·1160 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday- Friday 8 a.m. to Sp.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 .noon 99 GROUND CHUCK UTIA l£AN IJ, 2~ $159 • CHUCK ROAST LL$119 ILED HAM LEAN, NO WASTE SLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT • HOUYWQOD COLUMIIA t2 oz. 89< ll. BOLOGNA as maid of ·honr. Bridesmaids were nosa nne Schule r. Colum· · •bus. and U sa Montgomery, Pi qua, a nd cousin of thr bride . Wend y F'razlc r, Plain Ci ty. The attendants wore mul c hing satin dressed ln fuchsia feat urln g 1uil p4ff s leeves. Th<' asymctrl. cal bodices, accentf'd with lace a nd th ree satin bows , met lhC' . .A -line s k lr t a t a basq~C' waI st llnr . • They car ried white lace fa ns decora ted wit h fuch s ia azalea b lossom s and whit <' ste hanotis acce nt ed w ith w·hife picot · Lisa Re inke scr\'ed her s ister 99< HANOV£R PEPSI HARMIN TISSUE PORK & BEANS oz. 8 PK. 14.5 6 ROLL FAMILY PK. SYRACUSE -- \Vcctct tnR \ ' O" ;' gown fa s hioned with a bateau :were exc hanged by Lois Ann neckline. cape sleeves and belte<l Rel nkl', daughtPt' of Mr. a net Mrs . waist l in~ . Lynn Reinke. Marion . and ,Ja ck Both mothc·rs wore corsages of .Lee Duffy. Jr .. son of Mr. a nd Mr. whit goN~lana orc hids. •Ja c k Duffy . Sr. , Syrn c u, e, on Davr F'orrman , Portland. wa s •Ma y 30 in Epworth L;nited his friend ' s best man . Serving a s .MethO<llst Churc h. . grooms me n ~·ere David Wii· The double rln)! r rcm ony was h o:-l m . Wort hington ; John performed by the RP\' . • J Sl'ph J< a ntncr. Col umbus. and Tro)' :Sprague before an altar arrang- ManuC'), Ra cine. The us hers ;ment of white snapdra11ons. wt•rc broth ers of 1he brid e and fuchs ia asters . pink carnations g r oom. Keith Reinke. Brian .and fu c hsia a nd pink dals i ~s . Ouffv, and David Duffy. Howard Kl e hm pro\' ld~d org<~n All of thE' men were attired in m usic and lht' brldC'' s s lslt' t'-ln- white tuxedos w!l h white bow ties law M arian o R r lnkr wa s and cu mmerbund s . wearing vocalis t. luch>la azale-as as bou tonn Jeres . E scorted bY her . fnthC'r . thC' · The groo m's boutonnierr was a bride was a tt!r('d in a white fu ch<la azat'ia blossom accented weddinj! gown featuring a Queen with-stc<ph a notis . A nne neck l!nC' cnha ne ro wll h silk A reception followed the C<'· VenisC' lac('. Th r chiffo n , •.l~a ro remony In the 0hureh 's fellows hp double puffrd s iCC'W' S were hall. Martha BcckC'rt. Cincinadornro with satin ri bbon and na ti. was gui'St book attendan t. silk Venlsf" lace. The fi ttro bodice F'ollow!ng a honeymoc n to Myr· wa s of silk Vrnis<· la cr ilnd SC'fd tic- Beach. s_C'. the couple are p<'arls. The natural wais tline fell residing in Worth ington . l nlo a flow lng chiffon ovN t a lfrt a The new Mr< . Duffy. a 198-1 cathroral traIn f'dg!'d with a gradu ate of Bowling Gre('n Sta te .'chiffon tact> hemline . University, holds a degree ln · The brldC' WOI'!' a ma tc hing fa shion merc handising. She is lace headpiece o! Vcn ls<' lace employed as a. supPrvlsor with •adorned with wa i kln~ length Eldcr-Bcerman In Marion. Her !lluslori pencil edged with s ilk husband graduated fro m South· .Vcnisf' lace moti fs and an att - ern High Sc hool in 1980 a nd 'ached blusher. Denison Universlty In 19!!4 wit h a She carried a ~' re nch cascad(' degr<'<" ln economics and a m inor of whit e calla l ilies. fu chsia in psyc hology . He is employed as ·aza l<'a blossom s and s tephan ot is. ll. $179 • sf r('affi('rs . The bride's mothe r chose a romance blu e crep . g~orgettC' wa lking le ngt h gown, fas hioned with a cow l neckllnP with sati n insert. long sleeves and natural belted waistline. , 'Thr mo t her oft he groom was in ,a wa lking lt-ngt h peach crepr CHKKtN-N Plus Dep. RIB B.B.Q. SAUCE noz. $109 D11//J' ·In is Ann Reinke and Jack Lee Duffy wed SUPlatOI Pll-SUC:lD SPARE RIBS BACON · The . Cadmus Hli~h School r e union w ill be .August 2 d ur ing a lunc heon· at 12:30 p. m. All . gradua tes, for mer st ud ents , teacher s. custodi· ans, bu s d r ivers lnd fr iends i n vl i ed . Reserva t io n s · required. The Baird a nd Hatfield family reunion will be Sunday, i\ ugust 9, a t the Gav in Recreatio n Cen ter ln Ch es hire , Basket di nner at I p.m . All welcom e. Th e Cir c le-Zirkle fanlll y re union wil l be held Sunday a t t he Larry CirclE' reside nce ncar Raci ne . Potluck d inner ., at 1 p.m. \ The J e ffers lamUy r eunion will be 11 a .m .-3: 30 p.m . Sunday. Augus t 9, at Clay Local Sc hool, a bove Eu reka . Ohio. Lu nch will be at 12: 30 p.m. Ch arles Jeffer s is presiThe 19th annual T a ylor- de nt and John J. Jeffe rs is vice Ha rper reunion will be Sunday pres ident_ Rela ti ve.s a nd at Forest Acres Park in frie nds are invited. , ' Rulia nd. Those attending ar e The Company C, &37 TD BN to bring a covered d is h, ta bl e will be A ugust I a nd 2 a t serv ice a nd bever age. AnyonE' · William Ann Motel tBest who would like more in forma · Western ) . Banquet will be 6 t ton m ay co ntact Ruby Rife at p.m. Sa turd ay, August 1. at 992-~464. the Elks Hall. P ic nic o p.m . Su nday, A ugus t 2, a.t the Bob The Chesle r Hi gh Sc hool Eva ns Shelter House. Wives, Class of 1!3 1 r eunion will be at who would like t heir rec ipes to the Chester fi rehouse th is be part of t he rec ipe book a re Sunday with d inner at I p.m . asked to send t he m in ASAP . All classmates. teachers and friends are invit ed . The Waugh fa mily reunion w ill be 10 a .m. to dusk Sund ay, T he NamWJ R. Canaday August ~- at Racoon -Creek Re union will be Sund ay. J uly Parkl n. shelterhouse3. Coun ty 26. at theO.O. Mcl n tyreP~rk. WHITE BREAD 20 oz. COKE $159 Margarine 1 LL . 39< Any Room • $20.00 ~~=~ Per Room Ertondod and l-thapod room• 11tr1. CAll FOI Aft'OINTMENT 614-992-6711 (Mil- Ca. WV ·colt colltct) , Adventists ••.to begin work in China - \, Point Plt;>asant S<•venth-da y Adven tists learned th is week tha t the internationar Adventist De- _ velopment and Relief Agency tA DRA ) which they hel p support wlll soon begin work in the People' s R epublic in China. ADRA has signed a n agreeme nt wlt h th e China lntern a" tiona ! Ct-nter for Economic and Techn ica l Exc hange iCICETE I .to begin develope mc nt activities in poverty areas . Wh ile sevl'ral U.S. based non-profit · or ganiza tions are c urrently negotiatin'g suc h agreem ents , ADRA is !he nrst orgailiz.ation to actually sign a n agree m e nt with CICETE. Tht- agreem e nt of' "coopera · lio n-, und ers ta nd ing a nd ex change" between ADRA, and CICETE is the resu lt of discussions wh ich have been going on , for nea rl y a year. These discussions incl ud l'd severa l visits to China by ADRA ad m inistrative personnel, as well as a. vis il to t he ADRA office in Washingto n by the CICETE mission. The agreemen t cufminated a 12 day to ur of areas in Eastern China a nd t hf' coun ty in which ADRA will be working. A rura l count y located in l he Zhandong provi nce so uthea st of Beij !Rg. the Yishui count~ has over 1, .. ~~li~~r~~i~sen~~o~: n;e~fr~h'!! Pl'"' com<? is le ss than US$41.00 year. ADRA admin istrators 'Pi·~ sited srveral villages in thr arpa; where ADRA will be workilljl, a nd observed flrsl hand lhr needs< of lhe residt>nts . Paramount, . among those needs were potable water. community healt h educa ~ · lion . and hospitai C'quipmrnt, a~ wpll as a gn•at need ror in come-~ gpnrrati ng activities. Proposals for proj~c t s wi tNrt; t he villages of Yishu i co unty arl'\ now being prepared by commun - ity and ·governmPril IPadPr.s.; ADRA Is res pond ing im m<;> ·•· dia te!y to the need for hospital ' equipment, a nd a shipment ef, seven fo rt y foot containers filled) with hospital eq uipment do na tl'd) by US hospitals is already! underwa y. The estimated val ~e of t his l'q ulpme nt is US$500.000. , A gran t of $US 250,000 fro m the : General Conferen ce of Seve n t ~ - 1 day Adventists wi ll fund ADRA's initia l efforts In Chi na . . It , Is , expected tha t other fun ding~ sou rces wil l be developed as the • project takes shape. GRAND OPENING THE ADDED TOUCH OF MIDDLEPORT IS NOW FEATURING FUTURE SH4PE BODY TONIN The new program would ineoura ge h igh school dropout s to return t o a regular high school, obtain th ier G.E.D .. or obt a in a n adult vocationa l certifica te. P rogra m s a nd ser vices .are a lso available to those over 22 lyears of agC'. The Ga ll la -Jac kso n -Vi n ton JVSD . !B uckeye Hil ls and Buckeye Valley I has received funding from the Gover nor 's offi ce a nd JTP A to assis t those Ind ividua ls, unde r 22 years of age, who have not completed f!ig h School. · r-----------------------. --1I . Coupon Good For Build Your Dream House This Year 1 JIM BAINA lOG HOME - Bteutv-S I 1 FREE TRIAL SESSION I CALL FOR DETAILS AT I 992-5766 OR 446-6622 trength•Econ~my - H••t Efticiency•Rustic Charm - Affordabilitv J bdrm. log kit •• low a• naoa !1 I ~------------------------- ~ .. Mod.. Home shown by appointment " ·--------------------------· Lo~r Home Connel'lion 150 Comet C.meterjld. . . Ook Hill . Ohio 45656 The ! TONING TABLE SPECIAL ! I 6 VISITS $29 95 I (1114) 1182-6417 Oft St. Rt . 27!) liltS ltSt ot Ook arCounts supervisor in sales wit h I I Coupon Good Juh• 13-27 L-------------------------~ 0 •• HOURS MON.-FRI. 8 l.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. CALL TOll 992·5766 SIGN UP FOR FREE DRAWING TO BE HELD JULY 31 SUMMER IMAGE TANNING and TONING SlLON lt. 160 North, Go!lipolis I Mi. frDftl Holler Mo<lilal Cootor Our equipmant combines tho principles of physical and isomotric exerciM oo that the uoer feels no muscle strain or fatigue . We have siK different tables that together provide axarcia for healthy . individual• and those with phyoical limitation as well- OPENNG WED., JULY 29 HOURS Mon.- Fri. 1:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sal. 1:30 o.m.-3 p.m. 4 Klouhun Wolff Ton,;nl tto.k 1. T•u ul rffft!l4u• •mlf1 lor 1 '''"· ,.,,. l••lnl11 /od. fllltRII 1111/IIIHI J. N• ,,.,,., ,,.,., It lmlfu, " ""'"' '""· " ••lfht llltlrf. t. 10 Tanning Sesaions- e19 .96 6 Futurt Shape Toning T.Wts 6 Toning Sea1ion s - •29 .95 TQNINO FOR MEN ON It,,,,,,''"'"'· (A). N• ,.,,.,;,1 It "f•lttl ''"' mrolrt. (B). , , , ,,,,.. , "' ,.,., (C). N• .,., It ,.,,, ......, ., ,.,,,, ,,,, s. O•lr ,., ,.,,,., ,., llftl' ,,. ,...,,. , ,,,.,. m•ltr. -, 6. N• •111•1· ,,.,., '-' • ,.,.,,.1 ,,,,,,,,,_ FOR $1 9!o~oMtA•r ... 7. Rut/11 ' " - flrlellg, . •m MINIMUM 2 IOOIIIS-NOT GOOD WITH OTHEI COUPON 01 SI'ECIAl WE DO AUTOMOIIlE & RY URPET & UP'HOI;STERY CLEANING ~ $95.00 61C..U6-7M1 no AWL- uWNUS lOIII: 11111 UL tO 6100 P.M. -••-n Ifill 111flntl11 II'"'''" tit'"'""' It mg 8. ,.,.,,, "' 6t "''' "'' rltlt .•116 ''d'lf iiteoWt trtllri/•. THE ADDED TOUCH 2ND . MIDDLEPORT 271 · Any 6 Areas An •rea is defined as ·a rtom, hall, bcltft, staircaH, or large •••·in dosat. 1-100-325-5136 (Olio ~· 81Mb., 4. Bince tho tables do the majority of the work: TUES . & THURS . 6 p.m.-10 p.m. IIGISTII TO Wto 6 MONTHS filii TA-G Anythingt... jusl iri wpct cleaning PIKl SAYll population. "On really hot days with highi heat a nd h~midity, older people, are at . Increased risk for hearf" problem s and other hea t-related difficulties. Therefore it ls important for them to stay quiet and not do any thing that would general<;> heat, like walking." Burton sa id. " They shoqld stay in a coGt e nvironment and maintain goo&, fluid Intake." · Although some seni or. citizes• might consider air conditioning a cost ly luxury , Burtoo said air'' conditioners are "ver y ll elplul" ! because they drop both tempera• ture and humidity. improv ing th"Ef body's ability to dissipat e heat. Seventh ~day Cur tis Mat hes C'o. STAILEY STEEliER. OZ. lOAF !' warns. The ·condition is usually preceded by headache, dizziness, nausea a nd even convulsions. The victim m ay be flushed, but may not be perspiring. The body temperature is 104 degrees or hlgher and the pulse is strong and rapid. , A study by the University of Missouri m edica l school showe d the m ajority of the people who suffered heat stroke d uring a 1980 heat wave were elderly and poor and l!ved In the inner city. The federal Cen ters for Disease Controt a lso reports people age 65 or older are 12 to 13 times more likely to be victims of heat stroke than the rem ainder of the JVSD offers help to drop6uts HOME STYLE CAliS Ul CAROLINAANDLUMBER . SUPPLY COMPANY ll. S-209 'CHICKE LEG UARTERIS 39< SIRLOINSTEAK SEVERAl nMES DAilY GRADE A .7 ~me hom~ GROUND BEEF GROUND FRESH U.S. GOVUNMENT The Reese f~~omily reunion . for the descenda nts of Thomas L. and Sara h Kincade will gat her at a reu nion at 1:30 p.m . Sund ay. J uly 26, at Lit II<' Kyger Co ngregationa l Christia n Chu rch. The descendants of Tomm y Gilkey and Mllda Jane Hud. nail annual reunion w ill be Sunday a t t he r oadside park on Route 33. south of Darwin. A potluck di nner wil l be served at noo n. Those a ttendIng are as ked to take bring ta ble service a nd fo ld ing cha irs. SliMMER Gloria Evans.,, s helter 4. Basket lunch a t noon. R e latives a nd fr iends invited. The 16th Far.rar family reunion wil l be Sunday at the Miller prop e rty o n Sternberger Road (T.R . 601) near J ackson. Covered dis h d inner a t 1 p.m . Anyone whO would like more Informa tion m ay ca ll Bob Farrar at 16141 286-5800. lOCAU Y OWNED IY 101 AND SUSAN TUINEI $-19 Th e annual Slnr;er famUy reunion wUI be Sunday at t~e Senior Citizens Center , Pome· roy. Potluck d inner at 12:30 p. m . Famil y a nd fr ie nd s .welcome . . SO% OFF Pvt. Scott L. Wise to be using drugs," said Burton. Burton said if a n older person feels very hot or experiences m uscle cramps he or she should seek mediCal help. In addition, a cquai ntances of older people s hould be alert to personality c hanges, such as giddiness, agita tion, confus io n or lethargy . .t hat could signa l possible heatrelated p roblems. The death ra te for u nattended heat stro ke is nearly 100 percent, t he National Instit ute on· Aging and t he loss of fat tissue . . In addition to normal .aging, Bur ton sa id many older people's capacity to wit hstand hea.t ls impaired by prescr iption dr ugs or by underlying hea lth pro(). !ems, such as hear t, lung or kidney disease. · ··· "Fol ks at ' a ny age can have troubles with heat. It just ha ppens more to the .e lderly because they -are more oft en lite victim of di s~ase a nd more like ly A rea reunions... WE 11£SEIYE THE IIGKT TO liMIT OUANTmES GA LL! POLIS - Air F orce Reserve First Lt. I DR. I A Jackson Bai les, son of James E . a nd Hilda M. Bai les of Ga ll ipolis, ha s comple ted the U.S. Air Fo rce military indoc· trl nat ion for med ica l service officers at Sheppa r d Air Force Base, Texas. He wi fe, Mar)·, is the da ug h· ter of Thomas and Alberta T hornton of G?llipolis . humidit y. "Older peop!P have diminished ability to diss ipate heat diminished ability to sweat because the dilation of small vess el s in the skin Is impaired by thP aging process." said Dr. John Burton, h~ad of geriat ric medicine at Francis Scott Key Med ical Center. Insu lation from heat is a lso decreased by t hinning oft he s kin SUNDAY R! The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-&j Elderly .hardest hit as sutnn1er temperature rtses A program on obs te tric (OBI there will a pe~lod for discussion em ergencies will be presented and a question a nd answer Tuesday, July 28, at 4 p.m. in the ·• •ssion. . P hysic ians Lounge a djacent to The presentation Is part of a t he Hos pita l's E m ergency series of monthly presen tations Departme nt. ' . presented by the Em t;!rgency D r . M o nt r le C haks u pa, Medical Department. me m ber of the Holzer Medica l Anyone who would like more Center Departm e nt of Obs tetrics in·forma tion m ay contac t Mary 2 r-a~n~dG~y::n~eco ~l-ogy ~.:.._~~~~!!:....-H_a_r__ri_s_on_._R_._N_._· a_t_4_46_·_5_4_7_.- t he STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-10 P.M.. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY: 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M. WE ACCEPT POOD STAMPS AND WI( COUPOJtS Force Base: l\lonois. He is a 1986· gradua te nf Galiia Acad emy. His )V iff'. L<·igha, is the da u g ht er of Lu z o n L. McQua id. Ga llipolis . Pomeroy- Miclcllei)Ort- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • Obstetric emergency program seheduled Gallia woman receives national credential Gloria Evans, a ga ll ia eo unty res ident and a teacher at the Gall ia· Meigs Head Sta r t P rogram 's Ga lfia Cou nty Head Sta rt Center, has received he r na tiona l credent ia l as a Child Dcvt- lopm e nt Associate. She is onC' of approximately 12,000 ea rly childhood educa tors to receive the c redential since the nat iona l program was es tablis hed eight yea rs ago. Eva ns proficiency was as· sessed by a tea m composed of a Head Start c hild's pa rent, a tra iner a nd a nat iona l representative. Thl' tea m judged her competency in 13 areas relaii>d to her work with youn c hil dren. The assessmen t included on-site observa tion of her teaching ja nd the development of a profess ional portfolio by E\'a ns. July 26. 1987 JulY 2~. 1987 Pomeroy-;-Middeport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 992-576,6 OFFER ALSO GOOD AT COUNTERPARTS IN .GALLIPOLIS 446-6622 ,, ' �' ( Page 8-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport . Gallipolis, Ohio -July 26. 1987 July 26:1987 Point Pleasant, W.Va. Eighzy ·partiCipate in Meigs Cub Scout .day camp ! By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Outdoor lifestyle skills Including survival. ecological, nature appreciation, . and entertainment wereemphas· !zed at this week's Meigs County Cub Scout day camp. program at Camp Klashuta. About 80 youngsters took part In the day camp program directed by Shirley Smith \Yhlch was highlighted by a family camp lire and the awarding or patches and recognition of adult camp personnel Thursday night. 'working with the webelos were Karl Thoma. a naturalist, Bob Smith, forr·ester, Ann Chapman, arts and crafts, Don Vaughan, whittling. · and Sara Johnson, knot tying and camp crafts. In that group were Alan Durst, Walt Williams, Lee Williams, Chad Burton. Ryan Rowe. Jar· • HOT WEATQER, COLD WATER -; As the temperatures hoovered around a hundred this week, one of the most pop~lar spot~ around Camp Klashuta was the water hose, mostly fordrmks of cold water, but sometimes for water wars. Here Jason Taylor goes for a drink of cold water from the hill spring. rod Folmer, Jay. Fisher. Jeff Darnell, Travi~ Drenner, David Neutzllng, Jason Taylor, Sam Cowan, Willie Johnson, Paul Chapman, David Fetty, Dodger Vaughan, and TravIs . Facemever. Brenda Neutzllng and Brenda Tuttle had "Big Ideas" as their general theme for activities of the Bears. Nature appreciation was emphastied by the leaders who also conducted studies In • ecology, and taught camp.crafts. In their group were Bobby Mash, Daniel Ru ssell, Bert Mash, Josh Witherell. JamiP Broderick, Jeremy Hubbard. James White. J. R Blackwell, Ricky Hoover. Caleb Shuler, Eric Hill, Mlck Otto, Eric Tuttle, Eric Hollen, Adam White. . Timmy Peavley, John Miller, Adam Smith. Joe Hill, Michael Anderson, Joshua Duckett, Shawn · Ki ng, Joshua Phalen, Jason Roush, Chad Dodson, Travis Curtis, Carry Darst, Ml· chael Parker, Robert Qualls, Darrell St. Clair, and Matthew Ault. Shirle:t Smith's emphasis with the wolves was on national pride and appreciation awareness. Folk music and the art of collecting were emphasized for Chad Folmer, Jeremy Ross . Travis Thomas. James Clilford, Daniel Otto. Brandon Smith, Rickie Hollen, .Jeremiah Russell , Vincent Broderick. Justin Facemeyer. Jeremy· Rowe. Patrick Aeiker, JosiJUa Leach, Matt Williams, and Bobby K eaton . General outdoor liv ing was st udied by the tigers. Justin Roush. Jeremy Duckett. Marc Jones. Travis Lodwick. Mike Tuttle. Clark Van Meter, and Christopher Darst. Kenny and Lis a Roush taught archery. and Becky Broderick and Jeannie Withere ll had charge of physical fitness activili<?s inCluding vol · leyba ll. kick ball and camp games. Other adult s assisting were Stephanie Otto. Mickie Hollen. Paul Jones. Jackie Hoover and L ynn Shuler. Meigs County William M. Mills Pvt. Wil liam M. Mills. SO n\Of TimothY H. Mil)s of 21.1 Thitd Ave .. and Mary N . Mill s of Rural Route 2. both o( Gallipolis . has completed the !'lectronic switchIng sys tem s r<'pair cou rs£' at the U.S. Army Signal School . Fort ' Gordon. Ga. ThP course provides in struc· tion for the soldi er to maintain and repair tactical au tomatic electronic swi tching systems and related eq uipment. During the 31 weeks of training. so ldl<?rs also received in· str uct ion in co mputer technol ogv. printed circuit board repair and repair of electronic telephone switching equ ipment. He is a 1986 graduate of Gallia Acadrm~ . Gall ipol is. Roherl M. Dennison Cpl. Robert M . Dennison has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership coursP. S1 ud f'nts rrcievC'd training in supervisory skills. leadership princ i ples a"d small unit training tf'ch niques Pssr nt ial to a fir st · linf' s upC'rvisor in a tf'c hni c'a 1 or a d m i n is t r a I i \' e cn,·tro nmr nt. Hr is an infant ry man in Wrst German~~ . With thP15th Infantry . Dennison is 1he son of Robert P. and Dor is J . Denn ison of Chesapeake. Ohio . , Thr corporal is a 1977 graduate of Fairla nd High School. Proct or ville. Ohio. Dawn R. Tucker Airman 1st Cla ss Dawn R . Tucker . dau ght er of Mr. and Mrs . Jac k b. Sorden of 366 Hill St .. Rutl and . ha s graduated from the . U.S. Air Force com mun ica· t ions opera 1ions sp('eia Iis! coursE' Si dney H . Rice Sgr. Sidney H. Rice, son of Hope Ric<' of Rural Route I. Point Pleasa nt . W. V·a .. has bren deco rated with the second award of the Ar my Achievement MPdal at F'ort Eustis. Va. The Achicvemen·t Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritor· ious SPrvicc, acts of courage, or ot hpr accomplishmen ts. Rice Is a metal worker with the 10th Transportation Battalion. Hi s wife. Linda. is the daughter of ·John Senger of 149L Stillwell. F'ort Eustis. Va . HE' is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High SchooL ,James E. Morris Air Force Capt. James E. M orris has p ar ti cip ated in "Team Spirit '87. ·• a Republic of Korea t Un it<'d Stales Combined Forces Command sponsored Px - er~~~:~'dd~i;i~ur,~7~or;~~ twelfth in an annual sPries of comblned t jolnt trai ni ng exrr· c i s~s. stagrd to i ncrPasf' thP defen sive posture of The R<'pub· li e of Korea and U.S. combat and support forces. Th e exerci!->e involvl?d forces stationed in Scuth Korea. as well as U.S. forces from otner loca· lions within the Pacific Com· BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY "Complete Hospital Equipment For Home Use" •Hospital Beds •Home Oxygen •Lift Chairs •Trapezes •Patient Lifts · •Adult Briefs •Underpads (Chuxsr •Crutches •Braces •Cervical Pillows •Egg Crates COORDINATED GROUP PLAY - Group games are always an Important pari of camp •Wheelchairs •Bedside Commodes •Walkers •Quad Canes •Shower Stools •Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies •Gowns •Blood Pres1ure Kits •TENS Units •Nebulizers Domestic arts for the county fair Everything from · ch ildren 's clothing to counted cross stitch is lnciude'd in the 8li exhibit das_ses of the domestic arts department for the Meigs County fair. A ug. I R-22. on th e Rock Springs Fairgrounds. . Janet Koblentz and Esthrr Mays arc chairman of the exhibit which will b<' judged on Monda)' of fair wepk _ Ribbons and pr<'mi· urns in t hrep places will b<-' awarded tn eac h class . and ex hibit ors arc restricted to not cla ss. Purchase of a mem""rship ticket is the only enlt'>' ft'r. As " 'ith all exhibits. rnt rlf'S mu st be made a tth r secrC'tary's office on lh<' fairground s before ~ p.m on friday . August 14. · Judging of entries will be on thr basis of 10 pC'rcent. appearance: 00 p£'rcent . worksmanshlp : 10 percent , styl£': and 30 perce nt . m atrrlal. . ,, Articl('S awarciNI a prf'mium in the ltl Sitw ci ~ - f'ars arr·not f'ligibl£• ror·rntr;·. and prcfN!'nc(• is given to nr11· work and nc w Ideas. All r xhibi" must re main In place until 1 p.m on Sunday . l hr da y, nttrr thr fair l'los s . class meet Fetlowship Anchor The Anchor ltass of Fcllow· , hlp Chaprl had thPir month!\ mf'rt lng on July 18, 1987 at th<' homr ol Mr . and Mrs . \'l et or Grorgr . Th<' vJcr . pr!'s ident opC'nN I lhr mr~tlng b)' ,1S kln g Mrs . Ru sst.•ll Sla y ton io havr Crace for thr mea t. Thr mN'tlng thf'n wa!' turn0\1 nvi"r to thr prC'sldrnt whr11, he· arrlvrd . Thr Pn>sldrnt Jam<•< Colrmun thrn ask er! for thr s c r~t:tr ;· ''"" treasu rPr rf>por1. D('VOTi on w ;l !-. by Mr!-. . Vi ctor Gt•org<'. she had Mrs. Grorgt• 1\q•man to read a pot'm ", !(' su;,.. Also had !he group to sing so me cour,rs " I Hav<' Decided to F ollow J<·sus."·"Gtvc Mr 011 In My Lamp. " " Th ·re Is n Rlvrr" an(l ''Therr is Coming A Da y . " Mrs . Gf'orge and R('v . and Mrs. F:lmi"r Git>SPr sn ng a son~ ca llt~L "God 's Wonderful Peoplr. " Thr prC's1drnt the~ nskoo Mr. ~:art Bry;~n t to ('losr th<' rnrrtlng with pra~ Helt -lou W••••·•l $29' HASKINS-TANNER f.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~~;;;;, f pre- Inven f 0 , ..' Sa II If ••• . • F.JNAL WEEK! VCR Rentals G~o::E:!s ~ ......~ SANDALS ............................$5°0 LARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S lf2 PRICE TENNIS SHOES.................. :·Only $ GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES ................ .300 GROUP OF MEN'S MEN'S HUSHPUPPIES ........... Only 1f2 PRICE ONE GROUP OF WEStERN AND $ oo 20 WORK BOOTS. .....................Only MEN'S AVIVA 830 .......................... 1/2 PRICE BROOKS TECHNIQUES . - · TIER Al51·ll52.: ........................1~2 PRICE GROUP OF T·SHIRTS !Values 19.114) ......... . BASin OF SOCIS ........................ ,....... 50C . • July 30 • Aug. 8 Sunday 12-6 Mon. & Sat. 11-8 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis 446-7273 GALUPOUS, Oli. . ,l A KSON - Thr 16th Farrar reunion will be Sunday at the Mllil'l' prorJI'rty ; n Stl'rnbergcr Hoad IT. H. liD.It n('Hr .r ackson. COW!t' ed dish dlnn<•r ai I p.m. ,\nyo ne who would Ilk<' more Information mwr N lll Bob Farrar at t614 t 2R6-5800. DARWIN - Thl' drscrndnnts or Tomm v Gllk<'l' and Mild a Jun!' Hudnall an nual rPunlon Sunoay ·at thr roadside park on RoutP .U . 'ou th of Darwin . A potluck d lnhPr will t:w s(•rved at noon. Thos<' aucn<llng are askrd to tak r brlnl! table serv ice and folding chairs . · I!ACI NE: ~ Th ' ' CIPc h:•· Zlt'klr ramlly reunion will bP held Sunday at th e Larry Circle resldenc<' nea r Racine. Potlurk dlnnCI' at I p.m . RUTLAND- The 19th annual Ta ylo r-Harper reu nion will be held Sunday at ForC'st Acres Park In Rutla nd. ThOscancndlng arc 10 bring a covered di sh. table servlcr and b<-'vrragc. Anyon~ who would like more Information rna\' ' . conta c t Hubv . Rife at !m: :t41i~ . CHESTER · The Chester Hi gh SC'hool Class of J9:ll will ho.td Its annua l reunion af thf' Chf'stcr firehouse this Sund ay with dlnnN at I p.m . All classmates. t ach r s and frl<'nds are Invited . CHESTER · The film " The ailing" wilt be presented at the Mt . Hf'rman United Brethn•n In Christ Church Sunday ..July 21i. nr 7: ~IJ p.m . The chui-ch ts loea tcd In TC'x us Com munit y, orr CR ·82 Texa s Road in Chester Township Road R2. Wickham Road . GALLIPOLIS- The Naman R. Ca nadav Reunion will be Sunday . Juiy 26. at the~O.O. Mcintyre Pat'k, shelter 4. Basket lunch al noon. Relatives 'and friends i nvit!'d. CHESHIRE · T he Grubb Fam. II;· Si ngers will be fea tured at the Old K yger FreP Will Baptist Church in Cheshir e Su nda y, July 26. at 7:30 P; m . CA L.LIPOI.IS . Homeco min g serv ices at Macedonia Church wl:t br Sunday. July 26 at 10 a.m. Morning spea k er will be Charlie Queen . Afternoon speaker wil l be Leland Alman. Special s ln ~< lng · will b<-' by the Sisson Family. Basket lunch at noon . CHESHIRF: · The d<:'sccnd ants of Thomas L. and Marilyn Kincade Reese will gather at a reunion a t 1:30 p.m . Su nday, July 2ti. at Little Kyger Co ngrega· tourney Aug. 16-23 The annual American Cancer Scclety Tennis Tournament in Gallla County will be held August 16 through August 23. This year's new sponsor is Johnson's Super· markPts loca ted in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. Tournament chairman is Brent .Johnson. manager of Johnson' s Super market oh Second Avenue In Gallipolis and son of Mr. and Mrs . Vance Johnson. husband of Becky JOhnson . "Our local ACS board is very appreciative of !hP eagPr supp~rt of Brent in one of our most important events of the year where we raise funds for service and rehabilitation and eduea tion locally and reserach endea· vors". staled Mrs . Pat Boyer. Executive <E lirector lor Gallia County. " Brent's stC'adfastnps s in his business profes sion. his at hletic interests and participa tion all of his life In all commun· ity sports, and his being a strong family·flgurehead will all enable him to give excellent manage ment to this larg(' tournament which Is open to all ages". Regislratlon forms may , be picked up at Johnson 's Super· markets and at Gallipolis Rac quet Club. The entry fer is $10.00 per player : onp new can of tennis balls i s to be brought to each match. Completed forms and entry fees are to be turned in to Mrs. Pat Boyer. ExPcutive Di rector, 1\CS. Rt. •4. Box 484 . Gallipolis. Ohio 456:!1 tlv Thurs · !lay, August 13. at 5:00p.m. Senior Citizens Center activities GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for tire WPf'k of July 27 through July 31. at the Senior Citizens Center. · 220 Jackson Pike. are as follows: Monday: Chorus J . ~ p.m .. Center Blood Pressure' Check. Tuesday: S.T .O.P.i Physical Fitness . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday; Card Garnps, 1·3 p.m Thursday: Biblr Study, ll· noon; Hf.rballsts. 12:30 p.m. : Vinton Blood Pr<'ssurc Check. Friday: Art Class 1-3 p .m .: Craft Mini·Course. 1-3 p.m.' GALLIPOLIS - The Sincere Gospel Quartet will sing at Bell Chapel in Gallipolis Sunday, Jul;· 26 at i: 30 p.m . Pastor Is Chester Bias. sauef' with cinn<Jmon . Thursday : Mrat loaf . mashe(l potatoes . kale with vinegar. whole grain bre ad. butt!'l'sco teh pudding wi th toppin g. Friday: Bakrd pork chops. MPnus consist o f : scasonC'd The grC'Pn bE'an s. drC'ssing, w'hole grai n brea d . jrllo with cr u shed pineapple. % eup · "'aucP. ~ pina r h with vinPgar. apple cel.e ry sa lad. whole grnln SC'rving . Choice or cofl ec·. lea. milk nr butterm il k with each mral. livrr s. 4-H News tiona ! Christian Church. VINTON - The annual union meeting of the Morgan Bethel Church '."ill be Sunday, July 26. Guest speakers will be the Rev . Calvin Minnis and the Rev. Eddil' Buff.ington. Special singing. sca ll oped pota t oes. hu!tcrcd peas. whole grain brPa d. applr- MondaY: Hog dogs wi1h saucf', pota to sa lad w ith grPrn peppers . carrot s. bun, icr crpam. Tuesday: Fish fillet with tart<?!' bread. brownie ice d. Wednesday: Chicken 8t h meeting of the Thivener sw imming in the pool ins pilc ot the rain shower. , Advisors presPnt werf' Mark and Dr'eama Jividen, Terri a nd Rlchard Long. Members presen1 wt:>re: Amt>f'r and Jim Baughm an, Dan ny and Jason Beaver. Andy and Rodney Brumfield, Man and Tim Clickenger. , James and Shannon Franklin, Malt Hall, Mandi aand Seott Ji viden . Kelly Rnd Stacy Kln~ery, Angl e and Shaw n Mont,eomE·r;,·. Brian and Lori Robe-rts, .Jaml~'. Nils , and Wnlpy Sa u~d ­ ers, Kim and Sandi Trl pl e1t, David Wallers. and Rodd Youug-. Cupsts iRtluded families and friend s of Plonet>rs 4-H Club was held Ju l y ~. ]987 at · the Gallipolis City Pool. Pres. Matt Ha ll called the meeting to order with James Franklin leading t he- pledges . Devotions were gi'\ien by M att and Tim Cllckenger, Angle and Shawn Montgomery, Jason Bf;>aver. Rodney Brumfield, and Rodd Young. Fair passes were given tOclub mrmbers 1qsell. MPm hers were r~mlndl'd of judgin g July 23 at Buckeye Hills and of f!ttl~g and showing demonst ration at fairgrounds July H . Nt'Xt m (;'f;ltlng will tx- Aug. 2 at Fairgrounds to dPCOrate barns for fai r . Arter th e met>lin_a-, evf>ry one enjoyed c lub mt>mbers . Mandi Jividen. News Rl:'porter GALLIPOLIS · An American missionary In Haiti will be at ' Bailey Chapel Church Sunday, July 26. at 7 p.m . to sh.ow the film "Ma rk of !he Beast." SHENANDOAH GIFT SHOP RT. 35, JACKSON PIKE-RIO GRANDE, OH. GALLIPOLIS · The youth and young adults from Plumcreek Baptist Church in Waterford, Kent ucky will ·present the mu sica l "Light Brigade" at Good News Baptist Church, July 26 at 10:45 a.m. The musical is under the direction of Tim Colvin.· C'h~. tN UnIted Met hodlst Churr h. Cla sses for ages 0·12. F'or mor<· lnforma!lon. call 98:,. :18:Ul QJ· !!H:>-~312 . All children W<'lco me. NEXT TO JIMANETTI' S PIZZA SUMMER CLEARANCE, LG. CONCRETE DEER .................S235 KF:N AMSBAR ' ' CHAPTER PICNIC Th<' annual plcnlr for m<'mb<-'rs of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the l >aak Walton Lcajlue and their families will b<-' Monda y, i p.m .. at the clubhouse. MC'mil<'rs are as ked tobrl ngacovt'reddlsh, beve1'age and tabll' srrvic<'. Ham will be furnlsh!'d . MEIGS CIWSS. COUNTRY Cross Count r:v practIce lor Meigs High School will begin Monda y. August 10, at 9 a.m. Phvsicals for cross cou ntry ath· lrtrs will b<-' given Sat urday. August 8. 1: :m p. m ., at the hi gh schooL EASTERN VOLLEYBALL . A ll girls grades 7·12 interested FIIEIGLASS also asked to (It trnd thP mi'E't ing. Majorette Clinic BIDWELL A majorette clinic wilt be held at ihe Bidwell· PortN elementary schOol rzym July 27-:ll for North Galila High School ma jorC'I tes . Fer Is $10 per person . The clinic is slat ed 1·3:30 p.m . each day . PR. Southw t•sh•rn Foulbail PATRIOT . All· perspective rootbaH ptuyers for the 1987 football team are to report Monday , July 27, at 7:JO a .m . at Southwestern High School lor conditioning Gospel Ml!etlng WILKESVI LLE . T~en' will be a gospel m eeting July 26·31 at the Ch urch or Chr.tst In Wilkesville. Ohio. TlmC' scheduled are Sun· day at lO a. m aitd 6 p.m. and Mondav thru FridaY at 7:30 p.m . John Gibson will bo the featured speaker. OF THE LORD POOLS Back fill with Sind 1nd 111 plumb· in& Jlh". Schodulo ~ P'IC. oFREE ESTIMATES SUNSHINE VINYL BLINDS . • 1" sl•k-VInylslats • VInyl head and bottom rail . • CraSh proof Cord Lock • Easy to lhorttn •·Custom fHturn at economy prices , Easily lnatalltcl of plrnty. " Thf' La oct iePa n ehu rrh of Revrlalion 3: 14-17 1hough! t hrmsdVC'S "rich and lnrrrnsf'cl\n goods ." H owC'Vf'r. lhf' Word To thC'm was tha1 Horlzontll 31xl4 31xl4 40xl4 41xl4 4ZXI4 411xl4 44xl4 41xl4 41xl'4 ' 47xl4 41xl4 10xl4 WITH THII COUPON Wall,l,lr s••l . . .l . . lit tal $7" Zlx4Z Hx4Z Zlxl4 ZlxM llx42 Hxll llxll llxl4 Z4xM llxl4 • ' I Gnnzalo rrom Spain A se!c:ct sroup of English-speaking teenagers fro m Europe, ~sia , and Latin America will arriVe in the U.S. rh is August ·- each one lookmg forward to living with an A~erican famil~ f~r a high school year. All student s hav~ full insurance and theu own sptndms money. You ~,.,ld be Ollt oJ thtuf...ultrl Discover another culture without leaving home. And gain a special fritnd for life. ·cltoosr yOIIT nudtnt! Families are u_rgently needed. Call you~ loc_al EF Foundation Representative TODAY co fmd out how you can share m ChiS very special c:\pericnce: Li8a Koch 446-2319 llxl4. ·Z7xi4 SOxl4 11xl4 IZXM aaxl4 Mtc14 HxM MxM thry Wf'rr · · pocr • .and blind . and na kPfl. '' Tht•y WC'I'£' ~('("n by th0 .L ord a~ babf'~ in Chri~ t, !na kf'<ll bC"ca uSf' thC',V wf'rf' not a~s tmilatmg H i!' Word Int o t hf'Jr sp intua 1\lfr Hi s C'OUn!'C"I to 1hr m wa~ to "Buy J.!O icl of mP 1ri l.'d in thf' fir£'" . R<'V . .1· 1B · ThP Lord dPsirf's to pt•rff'rt His n utu;·p I gold . 1 h rougtlthPwo r kin g~. dea ling s and c-ha~ t f' nin gs of li ls Spirl1 In thf' iivPs of 1hosr w ~o arr.rom · plf'tf'l:V so ld out to Him . "Gold tr if'd in thr f!rp " spr<.~ksofadirrct nnd in tima1 C' Pncou n tPr with Got1. "For o ur God is J consuming F'irc ·." Hrb. - -.- ltu'l eAt ........ . Helke [ rom Germa_ny ~~~~:~ CAU 446·0491 WESCO POOLS EVEIIIIIIIGS AnJ llaelllnlllll Tllll Ad HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW "Be-hold, th~ daysr(lmr. sai th lhf' Lord God. that I will sC"nd a faminf' in thr lan<l. not a f am lnf' of brf'Ud . nor a thi rst f or watrr, but (lf hea ri ng thP words of thi" Lord : And th ry shall w a nder f rom sra to !'iE'a . and from thf' north f'Vl' n t o thr rn~ t. Thflv !\hall run t o and from to srf'k lllC' word of · thC' Lord. and shall not find ii ." Amo!'i 8: 11 -12 Many have thought I ha t I his passagP nf Scriptu rP rf'fC"r~ to a SC'::trclt.v of thr Wonl hf'in g ,.;;pokrn or prrachNl in thr la st d a ys . Howpvf'r. thesP VC'I'Sf'S ff'll us that this f amlnr is not du<' to a lac.k of thf' PR'I:.:ACHINC:of thP Word . Rat hf'r . bf'causr or a de a I' I h of hf'art rPsponse to 1h(• words of thr Lord . HC' will withdraw thf' quickrnf'd "prPsPnl Word ." Wr will hra r thC' .. Spirit." Thrn' will bC" a faminp of thC' quickPnrci . anointf'd Wn rd . Toda,v. as nf'Vf'r bf'forr. thr Wonll!-1 bring · ~Cfl f forth b~' nulio. IPl rv i· slcm. IapPs ancllitr rn tu rr. E\'C'rywhrrc, we find sf'rvirPs. con\·rntlons and rrll~iou s acTI\'11 \rs of all klnd!'i . But. lhc~rf' is a faminC" of thosr who t ru ly hf'a r ~nd rpspo ni:l In obf'di £' nc(' To '' !h(' cry of thf' Lord ·in thC' m id.st Wt can f.,nilh many refortnc... 12:29 . MosPs undPrstnod h is t;illin~ to dPiiV<'r th£' C"hildrC'n of l !'r<H'i from bontlagf'. "And Mos£'s was IParnC'd in all thC' wisdom of 1h f' Eg:vptiilns. and wa!' mighty in words and In (\('{'ds. and WhC"n hr was f u II <10 ~'P<rrs ol d It camr into his hrart t o vis !I his br('thrrn, fhf' chilclrf'n of l ~nrrl. And SN'I ng onr of thC"m sufff'r wrong, hf' dC'[f'nded him ;1nd av(•ngf'd him 1hat was Opprf'S~f'd, and smotf' lhf' E:gyptia n : For hP suppO!'('cl h is brrthrrn wouhl ha v£' undC'rstood how th ut God by his hand woulcl tlc•li vf'r 1hrm : But th<'V unclf'rstood not ." Acts 7:22·25 Thf' n'rxt <lav. wht•n hf' showC'cl.hirnsf'H to his IJrf'Thrf' n. l'hC".V rf'b Uk f'{l him nnd said :· "Who m adr thrf' cr ru lf'r and .Jutl gp m ·rr Us?" A<,l s 7: 27. At !hi~ word, MosPS fl rcll nto lhP wll<lrrnc·ss . Hr triPe! 1 0~.Icc· o mp l i~h lhr• will of God wi1h hi ~ own abillt v and understandi ng, and ha<l utfj~t· h · 23x72 24x7Z Zllx7Z 21x7Z 27x7Z Zlx7Z 21x72 30x72 31x72 . 3Zx72 Ux72 34x72 311x72 ·S ix72 2-IIIChV..tlal. 11xl4 3Zxl4 HxM UJCM HxM 31xl4 S1xl4 :31xl4 R . tlverance. to go forth Into the land of promise.· . . BL SHOP t•dltlftlle,WV 111WA-.-"a.t&C.. '*""'"'"' ....ftl. ...... ;... .,_ tW, 'Iller. I . Sit. . . . ..,. . .PAM+ . SAW Th<J I hC' 1urnt'd as id e 10 S('(', God cal lpd to him ou 1of 1h P mhl."-1 of 1ht• bush. and sa id . MOSf'S, M osrs . .. " Exf'Oclus 3:3-4. From this "burning Word " that lhf" Lord spokr to M osP~ C'a mf' 1hf" lm · part at lort and anointing that wou ld r nabiE' him to !Pad thr r·hi lflrPn oil s raf'l otit from th('i r bondagr. ' Aft£'r the Lord h ~l d rev~alrd Hlmsrlf; M osPs. who was nnrr mlt,!hr:-· and C'l oquPnt in words and In deE>ds , spoke to thf' L onl and said : " I :m1 not el oq uf'nt. nellhN h<'rf'lofore, nor slncf' thou has t spok('n un•lfl thy .sC'rvant: but I am slow of speech, and of a slow ton guf'. ·· Exo<lu .., -1 : 10. I n ot ht:'l' words Mos<'s .said to the Lord: "In lht' pas II spokr qui(·ki ,\· wha t l thought wa s ~·our WOI'd. butT haVE" learned that t h i~ dof's not work . Lnnl. unles s you speak to me. 1 hav£' not hln~ to say . Now r will onl y .sprnk ·' ·nu I' Words .'' • As Mo!'if'S ~tood bf.forf' th£' flrC" of the burning bush _aJUo.J:mf'l' amhl 1\on ·a nd drive m('ltr.d aw ay . His own E"loquenC'f' hacl bc•l'f1 rPplacNI b~· thE' Words that the Lord spOke to him; h£' ha s " purchasC'cl golcl trlrd in theo 'fire." 1 Now. as Mosrs stood before Ph aro ah and spokr forth this anolntf>(! Word. Pharouh sh ook. At Pharoah's rejection of thf' Worcl. ni l Egy1>t trembled until t he peoplrof God were cast out of Egy pt in a mighty dr- WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET . . . 7::m. 71 X 14 lurfaJ» $71.H 71xi4RibbM Alebllater ••••• U.H 17xl4 . "And wh(' n ':10 yrar~ WNr rxplrE'd. thf'rC' ~ppP; m•tl to him in !h (' wlld rr n r~s or Mount Slnol11n angrl or th<' Lord I N A F'l.AME OF FIHE in a bu ~ h." Acts "And MosPs said . I will now T URN ASIDE . and S('(' this gr£'at sig ht. whv Jhr bu~h is not burnt. And WHEN THF. r.onn • 19 $· . ~ it~ . PATIODOOIS In thi s day of so many who are·''mlght y in word and in dPed. ·: lh C' Lor(l Is looking for those whom He might reducf' to speak onl).• H 1.s Words . Then the famln~ nf:'Eld not com(!'. ''Thecry of the Lord'' Is Jiolng forth to a peopl£' who iii'P~Hllng To pt'f"· sen t themselves at th£' burning bush and allow C"vcr~· th!ng.ot srlt ability. to be consumed that they might then speak forth HL< anomted Word ol -WV ,... deliverance. "For' our God Is a consuming Fl~" . , ...... c.tnt The Body of Christ must be brought from bondagr int o thr land of pro· mtse. Are you willing to stand before Him at the burning bu sh and HEAR what He would say to you concerning His people In our day? ................... JN.JtS-4112 . PRli~E TABERNACLE taa·S:IOII&Sot· . •' ' \ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-7 MED. CONCRETE DEER ..............SllO PR. - - - Announcements---r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~l CROCK POT LINERS .................... 3/Ssoo In playing volleyb~ll at F: astt' r n BIRL.E SCHOOL PEACOCK CHENILLE SPREADS ....... S3CJ 9 S \'acatlon Bible School tor the High School this fall arr to attend Lowest Prices Around On Ches ter Community will be held a me!'llng 6 p.m . Monday at thr WHILE QUANTITIES LAST In-Ground Pools~~--=--::~ Julv n:n. rrom 9 toll : 30 a'.m .. at . school. Those wishing to manage or h<'tp the team in any way are Specials Good Hours: \ SUNDt\\' POMEROY - .The annual Sl ngt'l' rarnlly reunion . will be Sunday at thc Senior Citizens Cf'nter, Pomrrov. Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Family and friends wetcorn<'. Pop Popcorn Balloons VCR' s, TV's, blank tapes and accessor.ies. oiling their wings and feathers . Of course waterfowl are ex· eluded as a sign, for they oil up for waterproofing ail·the time." Spiders, claimed the farmer. never spin webs In a rain Is coming. Plantain leaves curl up at the end lflt lsgoingtoraln. The cowslip closes up for good weather and opens up for raln. The farmer concluded his lecture to the journalist with a bit of weal her verse: "Evening red and morning gray will set the traveler on his way. But evening gray and morning red, will bring down rain u~on his head." " If smoke In the evening doth downward incline, The sun on the morrow, unclouded will shine: but if it mounts upward . as straight as a dit', Then storm clouds and tempest will batlle on high." Communjty calendarI area happenings .10°/o Off ssoo ,, ,lAMES SANDS midafternoon· luncheon. a against the blue. These are all . Special Correspond~nt sudden the farmer jumped up, signs of weather to the farmer GALLIPOLIS When seized a· fork and shouted to his that can help him save money on farmers gather, men that they would quit mowing his hay . chances are the Sure enough! the journalist and work like beavers to get the co nversation hay already llown, for a storm found that the farmer was right will soon turn to was coming. The men obeyed and !he last bit of hay was the Weather. with alacrity, none questioning gathered Into the barn just before The building we his employer's judgment , even a cloudburst. As the farmer and picture today the journalist' sat In the barn the though the sky was deep blue and was the old Cora cloudless with a gentle breeze farmer lectured .his guest on Store and we are sure that from the west blowing." some other signs of rain. through history It was a popular The farmer predicted to the "Ca ts ; Instead of lying lazily meeting place for farmers to talk journalist that It would rain by 3 around the house, will walk about such things as the rain. that afternoon. The curious jour- · aimlessly about and get Into the According to an arrtcle done nallst began to quiz the farmer on most outlandish pla ces to try and for the Gallipolis Dally Tribune a the reasons for his takeanap. Why, l'veknownour few years ago by Mrs. Stanley prognostication. old cat to jump up on to the old Wood, the Cora store was built In "Well." the farmer said: bureau and even on the mantle ~908 by Gomer Jones . Other "there are pl ent y of sig ns shel f over th e fire. where ordiowners of the store have been Joe around. I noticed wtllie we were narlly she'd never think of going; and Oliver Meadows and Lincoln ea ting that when 1 threw out a then too, she'll go to the door Steve ns . A('cordlng to Mrs. · little water on the ground It every little while and sniff. just Wood, "It was a very good store. evaporated in a minute. Then r as the dog did this morning. • • "Farmers took !heir eggs and took notice that the leaves on the . , ''Hens , too, are sure predictors butter to the country store and m aple turned their wrong sides of storm. If there's a storm .. bought In exchange the food that to the wind, but what made me a·brewtng, you'll see ·em keep couldn't be grown on the farm . jump up \NaS wh.,n'J saw a green hu(jdled . together .In a bunch,' :• Also, they carried shoes and snake running over the swath. instead of scattering allover the . cloth mat erial. :· That Is a slgri that nPver falls · farm, as they'll itt a· spell of .: As t.o the weather and farmers. evert drought. for ,these snakes . fair weather, and turkeys the : we tfave before us an interesting never show themselves except ·sam e way. In pleasant weather. · article written In the fir st decade just before a rain . Or notice that when there' s no storm in the Of th<:' 20th cen tu ry about a dog, he doesn't lie st ill for m ore wo1·ks. Utey ' ll go off on long Journalist visiting a small farm th an half a minute at a time. but tramps, sometimes miles away on a perfect .July day. Statrd the .gets up and turns around and from home: but when you see journalist : triC's a new spot but can' ! get them hand around the barnyard "I was silting in the shadow of comfortable. Now cas! your eye and stay in a huddle, you may a wid£' sprradlng maple with a ove 1• on the pQnd and src all those sa lei \' calculate raln . When the farmer and his band of haymak· bubbles all over the wat<'r and rain is close at hand you'll see all crs . who werE' eati ng their take a seco nd glanrr at the sky kinds of fowls s tandin~t around and see the mare's tails of white 51295 w~. VHS SS9S wk. Beta WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESS SHOES & SANDALS.....Only 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S HANDBAGS., •.• ,...... Only 1f2 PRICE Point Pleasant. W. Va. Weather Lore... ----------~- Cancer Society .te~nis ny or rr. t Ut long birthday 446-7283 63 PINE ST. C'HC'h cor ner. Twins have Juu.; Wed., Thur. I Sat. 9:30 til s Call CoiiKt In more th an onr entry thing . Jlf'(•ciiL•Crc)lt , knitt'ing . croch<'t. quilt.<. rugs. and hobb\' Plan 1our MoR. I Fri. 1:30 to I P.M. frM Dtlinry and Traini"' · activities and It " 'as Cathy Clifford who led these cubs In a w at ermt•l on chcP"" mand and the continental United Two bfost of show awa,rcls will StatE's. be given, Morris Is the son of Carl E . and Divisions of the shOw ~ t· r J4net E. Morris· of Rufland . We offer complete tuxedo rentel · chlldr·rn' s clot hing. adult clo· 'The captain is a squadron service to help you took your be•t commandrr wit h the 51s t Tacti · on thel specie! dey. Priced from cal Fighter Wing in Scuth Korea . . 5 His wife. Mary, Is !he daughter J of George W. and Margaret Wood Groom's tux FREE wl1h 8 or more. of 5226 Moonlight Driv e, Indianapoli s. He recPived a master 's degree COLUMBUS. Ohio t U PI I 332 Second Ave . in 1984 from Ball StatE' Univer· Twins Joshua and .John Vandcl'>tOURS Mon & r,, 98 Gelllpollo. Ohio sity. Muncie. Ind . pool may have one o f the longest IUM Wtd lhur Patrick B. Casto birthday parties around as they Sot 9 I Spec.A Patrick B . Casto. sonJ>f grow up. Larrv E . and Barbara J . Cas to or Joshua was born late Wednes - L------~---:::;;;;y:y,:;;;:::---------­ Rural Route 4. Gallipolis. has day night, and hls brother John I re·enlisted In the u.s. Army at ca me along nine mmut es later. For t Eustis, v a .. tor six yea r s. but it . was Thursday mornin g. Cas to Is 3 waiercraft opera tor They are the sons of Aretta and wit h the 73rd Transportation . Roy Vanderpool of Willard In Company. Huron County. He i s a 1982 graduatP of Gallia The babies. born in Un iversi ty Academy· H 1 g h S.c h oo I. Hospital in Columbus, were a Gallipolis. month premature, which doctor~ E lm er D. King say Is nol unusual for twins. Si nce Pvt. Elmer D. King. son of both weighed less than five John D . an d Berniece King of 721 pounds, they will remain at th·e Third Ave., Gallipolis. has comhospital until he gain so m e Dl weight and can go home were plt'tcd ba sic tra ining at Fort x. sisters Delane, 17. Tonya, 14, a nd N.t~ ring the training , student s Angela , 12, are waiting . · received Instruction in drill and "At first we thought we could crrE'rnonies, weapons, map read· make It arid have them both on tng . tactics . military courtesy, the 22nd," said the fat her , a,ddlng military justice . first aid. and that Wednesday wa s the birthday · Army history and traditions. of his wife's sister and brother. MANY ITEMS MEDICARE/MEDICAID APPROVED Homo ownod and Opelat.l d f the Middleport.:_Gallipolis. Ohio do Military. News at Goodfellow Air Force Base. Texas. Graduates o f the cou r s<' JrarnPd how to operate communi ca tion syste ms and anal yz!' th(• rffE'ctiveness of communica tion srcurit;' mea sures . In add it ion. they earned cr!'di!s toward an associa te degree In applied sc ience throu!(h the Communit y College of t he Air Foret'. Her ·husband. Charles. is the son of Beth Keller of 117S. Vista. Fowler. Calif. The airma n is a 1979 gradua te of Eastern H igh School. Pomeroy n' OliO - So. OW 160 SUND~~N PASTOI P.M. �.·Page-8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel &at of the Bend Bush, Vir ginia BeaGh, Va .. who graduated from the Virginia Institute of Technology on July 10.' Alter her marriage to Jam{'s Bush, who is stationed at Vlrgl· nla Beach with thP U. S. Navy , Ruth Ann, continued her educa· tlon 'leading to her gtaduatlon. Attendir)g the graduation festivities from here were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and her grandparent s, Mr. a lid Mrs. John Fry of New Haven, W. Va . Area residents loved outdoor band concert out of the service and ha• been li"<in g in England for the past POMEROY - Resident s who three years . Dr. Hugh Da vis who spent a had the courage to brave the ' lifetime teaching in the East wa'rm weather Thursday loved . even in New York City --and has it! The Eastern High School At· retired to Pomeroy- was quite I refer to the 1\letlc Boosters are badly In need impressed with the ~ettlng for the concert by the electric stove- not only fo r of an Thursday con<;ert - the river, Ohio University boats plowing along, the green of use at the food stand at the Meigs Communlver the hills - really quite nice. Dr. County F a ir. but for use at their sity Band presDavis commented that his wish football game food ·bo,oth. If you ented on the was that his friends in the East have an extra stove around tha i upper parking be on hand to share in the you would like to.donat e, please could lot. give Jill Holter a ring at 949-2603. pleasant event. Personally, I It was just lik£• old home week it would have been nice thought - so many familiar fac es and I 1 for a couple of those sock it to I'm sure that many of you will wanted to visit with them all Meigs County reporters from want to remember David Pra tt of except I understand it 's rude to Cleveland to be on hand. Pomeroy. chat during a concert - and And personnel of Bank I In David ·was taken to St. An· besides that, there. are times in weather like this that it cou ld be Pomeroy entertained almost 20 thony's Medical Center in Columjust as well if you 're not all that guests from Athens _ many bus by the Pomeroy Emergency from Bank 1 In Athens -with a Squad on July 17 after he was social. I'm · sure you had a favorite picnic at one of the Court st. struck by a falling tree. His wife and family accompan· among the program numbers mini-parks before the concert . Bank 1 sponsored the concert. led him on the trip and he played by the band. Personally, ! you know . 1 wanted to walk up underwe nt spinal s urgery Wed· liked the medley from Music and down past the picnic area nesday. cHe is reported in good Man - tnought it so appropriate that someone might condition . but would really · ap· with the idea sfnee the setting of the musical is Invite me to partake, but Cha r preciate hea r in g from Me igs River City - and that's wha t Pomeroy is. Come on now , you lene decreed that I should settle Countians. David wa s a gir ls softball know ,. River Village doesn ' t for a bacon. lettuce and tomato sa ndwic h at home: Shucks! And I coach for five years a nd so is sound right. known by man)' of the young At the concert Thursday. I love picnics. At any rate - - it was great of .. people. Cards ma y be sent oo him came to the conclusion that perhaps, senility is sometimes the band to come to Pomeroy . . a t North Wing !\. Trauma Floor, forced on us . As I walked across How thosemuslcianscanpresent Room 592. St. Anthony's Me dic a l ·the parking lot, Roger Morgan such an outstanding concert 'in Center. Co lumbus, Ohio. torrid temperatures of warned me to watch the wires the Try to hang o·n a lew more taped on the pavement appar· · Thursday night amazes me. It da ys--we 've bee n promised some ently figuring I was going to trip really shows a love for what cooler Canadian air. Will that. over them. I Indignantly in - they're doing . t>o bring the band promise help yo u to kee p formed fioger that I'm old but I back to our town, Mr. Socciarelli . smiling? still see well. Howeve<, I didn't ----" Th e best laid plans of mice and admit that it's sometimes difficult for me to raise my feet men. It was Friday morning tha t higher than those flat wires . At another point I spoke to Mike Daily Sentinel staffer. Nan cy The descendants of William J . Mullen. Jennifer Sheets, stand· .Yoacham was e nthus iastically and Lydia Matlack of Long lngcloseby , informed me that hi s exclaiming what an easy task it Bott om he ld their a nnual family name is Don- Mike is the son. I had been to plan a birthday part y reunion at the La ncas ter' fair· assured her that many of us who fo r \laughter, Camilla. grounds Sunda y. The party was to be Frida y have known Don for many, many A!! endlng were Carl Matlack. years always call him Mike. evening. Na ncy and her husband. Inez Spurlock Matlac k. Betty L. Later. I reflected on this a nd Mark: had rented the Syracuse Timmers. Madge Mull iga n. Lily decided that maybe I was wrong. Pool for the location .and their Shultz. Leah . Arbaugh, Ethel I checked with Don - : three dau ghters had invited lots Arbaugh. Beth Arbaugh. Dou g "Don't we call you Mike?" of fr iends for an evening of Shultz, Chloe Ballard. Hardy and Yep, we do call him Mike. sw imming. The refreshment s Kathleen Rausch. William Ma· So - I may be getting ther e. had been ordered and ever y thing tlack. Maril yn and Woodrow but I haven' t lost it yet. So ta ke was more than under control. Robinson. Charles and Louise "Piece of cake," was Na ncy's that, and that and that , Jenn y . By Brooks, Ray and Jean Owen. the way , Jenny, Bill Nease, sentiment. Virgil and Belly Roush, Mike Then came the phone call . Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Roush, John and Susa n Bailey, Lightening had struck the president. and I held a brief meeting on the parking lot and pump of the SyracusE' water almost firmed up fall show by system Thursday and Sy ~acuse · the Big Be)'ld Minstrel Assocla· residents were advised to curtail tlon In November. Jenny has a a ll water consumption as the new keyboard which will do town hooked temporarily into about anything and should en- Pomeroy supply. The pool which constant water has to have hance accompaniment. By Yoniece Miller co_mment e d on supp ly was closed and as it the medley from the mu s ica l turned out could not be reopened David Oklahoma, which was a concer t in time for Friday night' s part y. Tawney So - the party had to be favorite. Yoniece said that re .. cen!ly when s he and husband , the postponed and all of the guests FLASH OUTDOORS? AISOIUTILTl Profnsional thot09'ophon olterJ Rev. Lee Miller, were in London advised of the unhappy turn of use a small flatf. outdoors to control th e band played Oklahoma events. contrast. The smolllloth is very elf•· Naricy took it a ll in stride- I numbers during the chan~lng of tin in making shadows IHs blade Oft mean she on ly banged her head the guard. sidt·lit or lrack·lit snrrpolloh and por· Now, is that an indication ttiat against the wall three tim es and traits. If you howe a point -and-shoot camera, you can get nitt rtsults by our over 200-year sin of revolu tion got hys terical twice - . We turning your flash on wlwnenr you s lapped her around a bit to ca lm has been forgiven or what? can IH wery dork shadows on the ffit Speaking of England , Mr s. her down enough so tha t •he of.your subttc:t. Your.shoctting dittan<t .. Donna Wilson was a t the concer t could tell us that the· ill-fa ted should bo lour to eight INt. lho dos• and whispered that . her son, birthday party has been resche· got, tho more offKt tho llosh has. Jorou futurt referenlt, sn what effect Curtis Spencer and his wife, duled for Thursday evening at your flash has by taktllg estritt of pic· (she's a native of Great Brita in I the pool from 7 to 9. lures with cand thtn without fl•h from will be fOming in Augu s t for a tight, sil , four, and thrte fHt away Congratulations to Ruth Fry three wl!ek visit he re. Curtis is from your fonritt subjt<t. This IKh. . . olso works with a SO· By BOB HOEFLICH Friendship- .Garden Club meet ThP VInton Friendship Garden Club held their monthly meeting at Fellowship Chapel. Th.e hostess was Mrs. Betty Twyman, who also had devotions taken from Ecclesiastes 3 1-22, on the chapter "Then• is a reason for everylhlng, from· the Living Bib!{', Th{' pre,sldent Esta Downard· asked the vlce-presid{'nt to r{'ad the , secretary report in a bsence of the secretary. Also Ji(lven was the treasur{'r report b)' ' Mrs. Lonnie Burgl'r. Discussion on th{' picnic which will be held at the Vinton Park in September. The program was on p res sed flower s by Esta Downard. Start your pressed flower pro· ject by gathering flowers . Chose the freshest blooms for presstng a nd don't forget buds for variety. The bud of a Geranium. when just showing color. can act as a substl.tute lor arose bud ,whlch Is to thick to press. Flowers should be free of all surface moisture whe n you get · ready to press them . If you gather dew.covered flowe rs in the morhlng put the ste ms in a container of warm water so the flowers will stay fresh while the petals drv. If thP flowers picked In the ait{'rnoon start to droop before pressi ng. revive them by cutting the stems byntainer an Inch of or so; place in a co warm wathem te'r until a Your Photos a a The LaSalle AYE. Gallery AT 137 N. 2ND · . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GIFTS & COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES & WEDDING ACCESSORIES 992-7521 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-4:30, CLOSED THURSDAY & SUNDAY OPEN OTHER HOURS BY APPT. ,. iunbu.., 'limes.; icntin.cl are tbP best of all, but alm'o st any the top of th e stac k to avoid Ink. thin centered flower s a re good rubbing off on the fi Qwers. then choices, also raspberry leaves, place of typing paper over them.' golden rod, rose of sharon. Keep adding half inch sec tions of. The flowers that do not pressed paper unlll all the flow ers to be W{'ll are those that are lo pressed are In place. No matter succule nt , qr to th ick. Flowers how many flower s are being that are to thick to press should pressed on the same sheet of be taken apart. These Include: paper, thEme should be one half ·Hyd_rangeas , marigolds, roses, Inch of pages above and below. tulips . and zinnias . The petals Don't us{' facial tlssue on top or alone maybe used In pictures or below flow e rs, especially whe n . in the flowers may be recreated . . press ln~ small delicate bios· Each hydrangeas, flore t Shduld soms: they wl!lcilng to the tissue be pressed separa'tel y a nd be· and break as they are removed ca use a flowe r that can stand don 't use paper towels, elthPr, or a lone. lmpatlans, begonias, por· the pet ~ l s will be wafflcy Instead tulaca. and bearded' iris are to of smooth . Applying weight Is succulent to press well; once the nt>cessa ry not only to flatten the moisture is removed anythin!( Is flower. but to make sure the re left of the flower . Vl.olets turns an are no air spaces between the attractive greyish-brown. pages to fa d£> and wrlnkiP thP Pressing the Flower - The fl owers. It IS important to place process of pressing the fl owe rs Is the stacks of flower s and papers a s imple one and hasn't c ha nged In a warm. dry place, not on thP much OvE-r the yea rs. A thl c~ floor of th e base ment , Tuck a · telephone boo~ Is Idea l but If th at piece of pape r in the book with ls il't ava ilable; . cut · a st.a ck of the da! f' on it. Most flowe rs will newspape rs into quarters S by.12 be dry In about 10 da fs. Th ey Inc hes. Don' t use maga zines or .· may br re m oved a t th al time or ca talogs: Th.e glossy paper will left in th P book. Remov the not a.bsor b the flowers moisture. flowe rs from the prt>ss and pl ace Arr a nge th e flower s to be th<'m in " shallow boxes In a press ed on the top page of a half warm dry place until your ready inc h thi ckn ess of newsprint. If to use thPm In the box add moth n<?wspa pers are b<?l ng used, balls to k{'ep bugs out. place a piece of typing paper on they perk up. The flowe~s to pick are Pan· sies. baby's brt>a th , .butterc up. co ral bells. cos mos. cardina l fl ower. delphinium . do gwood . feverfew. geraniu·m , hydra ngea, l a r~s pur , mock ora nge. nlgel la . queen anne lace. salv la.and vt'rbena. ·to,name a few. P a nsies For All Your Medical Needs FmES TO FIRST - Detro II Tl ger second baseman Lou Whllaker throws to first to complete a double play, Saturday, al{ainst Califo rnia. The Angels' Doug DeCinces slides Into second GALLIA MEDICAL .SUPPLIES· _ Gallipolis, Ohio S3 Court Street (located Betw"n 0Kar's & Mack's Auto) By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sporb Writer GRAND BLA NC. Mich. tU Pil - Trevor Dod ds. who missed the cut In nine straig ht tour nam ent s before las t week. s hot himself · ·Into conte ntion at the SOOO.IXXl ' Buick Open Sa tu rday wit h a 9-under par 6.3 that Included a record 29 on the fron t nin e. Dodd~ s tood at 14 -under 202 midway through the third round. Lanny Wadk ins had tb c sa me quest ion as near ly everyone at the tournament : "Who·~ Sorry, I've nev<"r heard of him." Dodds , 27. a nat ive South African who ilv<'s In St. Louis , s tQ&ed hi& roun•' at 5- wnder par on the 'l,m.. yar~ warwick Hills Golf and Country Club course11 strokes behind lea der Robert Wren n. •OSTOMY SUPPLIES (Convatec. Hollister. Coloplast, Marlen, Etc.) •DIABETIC ~UPPLIES & EQUIPMENT •TENS SUPPLIES •SKIN CARE PRODUCTS (Carrington, Sween. Catalina. Care-Tech) •DRESSINGS •l\o1ASTECTOMY FORMS and BRAS •SIGVARIS and AEROS SUPPORT HOSE ' •WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS. CANES •EXERCISE BIKES, ROWERS. ETC. •ADULT DIAPERS - CHUX (Attends, Depends, Dignity) e DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES . IEGIN IN Pomeroy, Aug. 3 Gallipolis, Aug. 10 Call 446-0699 OPEN MONDAY THIU FIIDAY ' A.M. to S P••• SUSAN ELUOn, IN- MAN~GEI For More Information e"er By FREDERICK WATERMAN UP I Sports Wrllcr HARTFORD . Conn . iU PI I Robert Seguso and Ke n F lach aver ted a West Germa n Davis Cup sweep Saturd ay. overpower· lng Eric J elen a nd las t· minute subst.ltut e Rlckl 0stherthu~ .6-J. !H. 14· 12, to pull the Unit edStates within 2· 1 e nte ring the fina l day of play . Oslherthun, play ing hi s first Davis Cup match, r<•pla ced Boris Becker when the fQrmer Wlm· bledon champion was too weary to pla y doubles . On F rida y nlg~t. ·Chevrolet-Olds vice on Kodaeolfl r '' 14' '~ 1988 Model Silverado Pickups Just Arrived! All are fully equipped with air conditioning, , and more. ·Save $7 8lOO on these ·fine Pickups ~ , , HAPPY HOUR 5-9 p.m. Special Hors d'oeuvres • .. Chevrolet-OldSmobile Inc. ' -· •· 1ii16 EASTERN AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS; 0 ... 446-2000 300 S.econd Ave., Gallipoli• . _ _._ ·-:.·~ _... ....... •' ~ Ke n Green, who sta rt ed the da.Y in ~CCOQd -plac'l. stayed four "rokf!!l behind with bird leo on fhe fir st and seve nth holes. Green set the Bui ck Open record when he fi nished 20· und er in 198". Becker d feared John McEnroe in a five-set. 6- hour. 20-mrnute ma tc h th at ended at ll : I6 p.m . EDT. On Sunda y. the five-match co mpl? tl tlon co nc ludes with McEnroe mE-et ing Je len. fol· lowed by Becker aga inst Tim Mayotte, in what co uld be toe dec lslv(' m C!'!In~ . Th e West Gcrlllllns. need one victory in t h~ two mat c hes to clinc h the ser ies. Th e losing country •s mellglble for the 1988 Davis Cup a nd drops from the World Group int o zonal co mpetil lon. St. Pierre wins gold in gymnastics Gianr linebacker failed 1985 drug test, but played anyway This month's special is 2 prints for the price of I . PrO<'esslng and printing only by Kodak. 1 day ser- '~ Dodds ' round of 6.1 eq ua ll 6d the tou rna me n.t reco rd tha t Wrenn !led Friday to move far In front a t the ha lfway point In the race for the $108,000 llrst · prize. " I wa s just tryi ng to ge t Int o double figures," Dodds said. " I th i n~ I acco mplis hed that quit e wel l. " Wrenn , who added his 6.1 1o a n opening 65 for a tournament record 16·under 128. was in the last group to tee. He Immediately dropped to 17- und er with a birdie on the first hole. He also birdied the seventh to go 18-under . · • 45631, f6141446-161S. .. . ·.,... .·... . ' .. ....... • DETROIT .(UPit - Lou Whi-- loss. Ivan Calderon opened the . taker atoned tor his etror In the with a double to left center eighth ninth Inning by homering with two out in the lOth Saturday, off loser Pat Clements , 2· 2. Greg lifting the Detroit Tigers to a 5·4 Walker bunted down the third victory over · the California base line and Clements' throw to third · base was too late to get Angels. · Calderon. The sacrifice was the Whitaker's 11th homer came 's career. first of Walker on a 2·2 pitch from reliever Greg Dave Righetti, who relieved Minton, 3·1. The blow gave . Clements, Induced Carlton Fisk Detroit rookie Mike Henneman, to foul out to the catcher before who recorded two outs in the lOth, Williams hit a fly ball io medium his eighth vlct'ory without a center tleld. Claudell Washingdefeat. The victory was th e seventh in ton's throw was up the th ird -base nine games . since the All-Star line and Calderon scored. Ray Searage, the third White break lor Detroit . Sox pitcher, recorded one out a nd The Angels tied the score 4·4 In his record at 2-2. Jim evened the ninth . .Pinch hitter Ruppert Winn pitched the ninth for his Jones was safe on an e rror by · ' second baseman Whitaker. After s ixth save. losing streak is New The Gary Pettis struck out, pinch York's longest of the season and hitter Mark Ryal singled Jones to their longes t since last August. third. Brian Downing grounded out to first with pitcher Eric King Don Mattingly returned to the Yankees' s tarting lineup after covering, and Jones scm·ed. out three games with a sitting . Kirk Gibson, La r ry Herndon right wrist and collected bruised and Bill Madlock had homered to three hits. He made the last of the help Detroit to its 4·3 le ad. game after Washington had Gibson opened the scoring with blooped a twoout single. a two-out homer in the fir s t The Yankees had tied the score inning off Jerry Reu ss. The Angels went ahead 2- 1 in 2·2 in the off reliever Bobby the third. Mark McLemore Thigpen after two were out. Mike started the rally with a one-out Pagliarulo singled a nd took third s ingle, Downing was hit by a when left fielder Gary Redu s pitch and Jack Howell walked .to overran the ball for a two-base base, hut could not take Whitaker out. The Tigers won fhe game load th<' bases . Devon White error. Mark Salas then singled behind Whitaker's home run In the lOth Inning. (UPI) knocked in two runs with a single sharply to right. scoring before Dan Petry struck out the Pagliarulo. Chicago starter Neil Allen, who nex t two batters. pitched the first six innings, left Detroit regained the lead in the game with a 2· !lead. Harold the four th. Alan Trammell singled 0 lor 4 and had his Baines went with two out and Herndon fol18-game hitting streak halted . The Iron t nine is considered He missed the cu t in nine lowed with hi s s ixth homer of the Rangers i, Indians 3 about two s hots harder tha n 'the stra ight event s until las t week. season. Oddibe McDowell ·drove in ·the bac k nine though both have a par whe n he fini s hed lied for 30th in · The Tiger s increased their lead winning run on a controversial of 36. but Dodds birdied all but the Hard ee's event run for to 4-2 on Madlock's leadoff homer six th-in ning double Saturday, the second and s~ve nth holes on golfers who did not pla y in I he 'in the s ixth. California chased Pe try in the and Charlie Hough won his 12th the front nine to se t a tournament B•·ltish Open . His payday was seventh when Bob Boone led off s traight start against Cleveland reco rd with a 29 going out. Tht> $.1. 17;\. with a homer a nd Gus Polidor to lead the Texas Rangers to a 7· 3 old reco rd of 30 wa s sco red by victory over the Indians . . " I don't lik e to look a t it from s ingled. Lionel Hebert in 1963. Steve Buechele drove in three the point I' ve only made fi ve Red Sox II, Mariners 5 "! trie d to avoid looking a t the runs to support Hough, 11-6, who cuts," Dodds sa id. " That has no boards." Dodds sa id . " Th en Sam Horn belted a tie-breaking has not lost to Cleveland since bear ing on m y ga me right now . two- run homer in hi s first majoraft er nine holes I looked up a nd Last wee k things s tar ted fallin g . league start Sat urday to power April 23, 1984. The vetera n saw I was in second or third knuckleballer allowed three runs place. I wa s kind of shoc ked. I in place. the Boston Red Sox to an 11-5 on six hits while striking out four " I s hot four 69s In a row then I viet ory over th e Seattle mad<> up my mind not to look at and walking four over 6 1·3 opened with a 70 a nd 69 he re. I've Mariners. the board agai n.'' innings. been playin g pretty well, I just Dodds has been on the PGA With the . score tied 5·5 in the Astros i , Mets 5 haven't been putting we ll. " Tour for thre<> seasons with fifth , Jim Rice s ingled a'nd Horn ~nny W'jllinJ1 hit ,a 11\'o-run His biggest,·Pi:Y-IIIW:.S«I!SOO 'belted a 1·2 pllch off reliever Stan minimal success. His car~r winnings are only $24 .177, ln clud· was $.1,660 rot"Tl nlshltf!f "tied for Clarke. 2·2, ovet· the left-field tJ!'i'p le ~nd Glenn Davis followed lng jus t $9,438 this ye ar . He has 2~ th in the Honda Class ic . Dodds' wall. Rookie Tom Bol!on worked with a two-run homer in the fifth inning Saturday to' lift the Housent ered 17 tourna me nt s in 1987 bes t finish was a tie for 26th in the five innings in relief to gain the ton Astros to a 7-5 victory ove r Byron Nelson las t yea r. a nd made th e cut in fi ve. win in his first major-league the New York Mets . dec ision. Blue Jays 13, Twins 9 Rich Gedman's !Irs t home r of At Toronto, Gary Gaettl belted -rhe year made il 8-5 in .the sixth . a three-run homer to spark a Mike Greenwell and Spike Owe n . Wimbled on champions Flac h " I had a c hance 10 get it ," had RBI singles in the seventh off four-run fourth innin g and added and Seguso have ne ver lost in Os therthun sa id, "but I thought It re liever Roy Thomas to make it a n RBI single in a seven-run s ixth DavisC uppla y.Segusoe xt{' nded was goin~out." 1().5, and Ellis Burks' 14th home r Saturday, powering the Mlnne· sota Twins to a 13·9 victory over his personal ma rk to 7-0 whil e "They were stu nned on that in the e ighth made it 11·5. Flac h Improved to 6-0 whe n last s hot." Seguso sa id. "Tha t · Rice, Owen, Burks and Dwight the Toronto Blue Jays. representing the Unit ed Sta tes. was what we needed to win Evans had three hits apiece to The seven-run sixth - ignited In the49-game match, the U.S. beca use the botte rwe pla yed. the pace the Red Sox' 19· hit attack. by Gene Larkin' s solo homer a nd te.am lost serve jus t once, when bette r they pla yed." Owe n and Gedman e ach had . capped by Larkin' s RBI singleth e West Germans broke Flach in "That was a lu cky s hot "Jelen three RBI. was the Twins' highest•scorlng the s ixth game of the third set. . 'd ' inning this season. Minnesota White Sox 3, Yankees 2 Osterthun los t hi s serve at 15 in sa~he Amerf~a~ doubles team also stole a season· high five Kenny Williams hit a sacrifice · th e 25th game, when Seguso's was di sappoitited not to fa ce ·fly in the eighth inping Saturday slightly miss-hit backhand on a Becker but ac know ledged the to give the Chicago White Sox a 3· ba~~~- game lasted 4 hours, 5 ' service return fe ll behi nd the wisdom of west .Germany' s 2 victory and send the New York minutes, the longes t nine-inning inco ming Ostherthun . strategy. Yankees to their fourth straight game in the history of both clubs. ' Taylor's new book • stirs controversy parate flash and a camera with lllptr· turt cntrol. Stt tht tamtra for Hash. set tht lens for a good outdoor expo· surt, fhtn take a serits ol photos start· ing from 12 IHt away. 'lllis method is much simpler than doing . tht "fill· flash " copulations for professional portraiture. . Hood - • infonnaliorl about ltashos? S. !tot hotpW proiosriorrals at lawJWY'I Stucio, 424 Second bo., Galtipatis,Ohio T.G.I.F. Party A./ July 26, 1987 U.S. averts West Gennan Davis Cup sweep In The Lounge ·V.Je're Having I Dodds surprise leader at Buick Open 614-446-6949 . Rya n and J . J . Bailey. Jim and Lisa Pooler, Lindsay and Rand~ Poo ler, J pff and Marie Brandon Roush, Floyd a nd BNh Matlack Cheryl Purdy and c hlldrrn: La ura. I)obby , Ma ggie and RaY Walden. Section C Whitaker's homer beats Angels, 5-4 rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Matlock-Osborn reunion ... "~ July 2~. 198~. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio..:.:..Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. ~ .. ~- . .. . - ... ~ ... I . • ·-• '. as a ream rn at Is exceedingly BypAVE RAFFO tou gh on drug a buS... Taylor sa id UPI Sports Writer PLEASANTVILLE . N . Y . the Giants genrrally got rid of t UP II -New York Giant s co ach players who used illega l drugs Bill Pa rce lls rcactl'd Friday to but ma nagment employed a Lawrence Ta y lor's controvers ial double standard when it came to autobiography the way any other mcling out discipline to, a sta r NFL ce lebrUy do es these days, playe r: lik e Taylor. Parcells re fu sed to say he referred to a boo·k of his own. In excerpts from Tay lor 's . whe ther he ordered any drug tes ts of Taylor but he say the autoblo~:raphy. wide ly di stributed Thursday, the Giants out · Gia nts violated no league rules in standing lnebacker said he fa!led Ta ylor's case. " Wh at ·is erroneou s here, Is a team drug test befp n• the 1985 season but the Gia nt s a nd the people assume there Is a stand· ard opera ting procedure,'' he NFL took no action. "I am not going to confirm or said. " There is no standard deny anything," sa id Parcell s. operating procedure. "It 's not my job to be consist· who coacht>d the Giants to a 17- 2 record and a Super Bowl cham· t>n!. It's my job to be right." ' Parcells said the excerpts pionshlp la st January . "I know a lroin Taylor 's . a utobiography lot more than you think. I know _ that appear in the September the facts. You hav l' fragment s . · "What I dowlthourteam is our Issue o f Sport Magazine are just a business. The results have bee n fragment of the book · and not enough · to make judgements pretty good around here." "These excerpts are taken out lroin. The Giants open camp Monday of the context," hesald."lhavea book coming out too. It will at Pace University with rookies explain my attitude on drugs. I ,and selected veterans due to . tried to keep this in· house. Your 'report. The rest of the veterans )alklng about people's lives are due. July 31. here." Parcells said Taylor's comenls Asked if he were plugging his ate one of many distractions the own book, "Parcells" which is ·team will deal. with In training already on sale, the Giant coach camp. He salq the distractions said "No., I m just trying to make will not have a negative effect on · the team. a point." Parcells, has been given much . . , when asked why not, he said. credit for the Giants' reputaHo~ "because I'm the on{' In control." ·~' SUCCESSFUL LIFT - Jim Hyde, of the east te~. completes a auccessful snatch of 1311.5 kg. ( 292 punds) lo lake the lead In the 82.9 kg. class of DURHAM, N.C. tUPII David St. Pierre, edged for the gold medal in men's a ll-around gymnastics on Thursday. won two golds, a silver and a bronze Saturday in individual apparatus at the U.S. Olympic .Festival. The 20-year-old member of UCLA 's reigning NCAA c hampionship gymnastics team won gold medals in the floor exercise and horizontal bar Saturday. He finished second to Neil Palmer of Lincoln, Neb .. in parallel bars and placed third to Chuck Ger· ardo of Sa n Diego, Calif.. in pommel horse. , On Thursday, Palmer used · a - 9. 75 on the high bar - the final event- to ra lly pas t St. Pierre by 1-lOth of a point in the a ll· around competition. ' Mike Chaplin of Los Angeles topped Gerardo for the go ld medal in s till rings and Robert Sundstrom of San Jose, Ca lif., won the vault competition. At Raleigh , Doug Stull of Damascus, Md .. ~em ai ned In the lead of the mixed division of modern pentathlon compelilion after scoring a near perfect 1.070 In the equestrian even t. Stull had 3,303 points to .1,190 lor· Conrad Adams of Stafford. Va., who a lso scored a 1,070 out of 1,100 points . Skip Connors of San Mateo, Calif. , ranks third overall with 3,138 points. The equestrian, the third of five sports In the pentathlon, produced five perfect scores. Connors, Cincinnati's Alison Reid ·and three eorupetltors from San Antonio, Texas - Joe Elizondo, Fred Eaton and Heleh the Olympic Festival Welghtllfting _competltion Stehower - ·each scored 1,100 on Saturday. Hyde Is from Pheonlx, Ariz~ (UPI) _ ·.pOints in the equestrian. • I �.. July 26, 1987 26,1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. , Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Briscoe breaks ~record in the 200 at Olympic 'Festival Heaten tough ·in Expos' 3-2 .victory . . •• ~~ -MONTREAL (UPI) there and throw my best stuff. He Throughout his six-year major real!y woke me up." league career pitcher Neal HeaMontreal got all the runs !I ton says he's always performed would need ln the second when better In the seco nd half. Andres Galarraga singled home With 11 wins already under his two r uns off Reds starter and belt this season, the Montreal' loser Guy Hoffman, 7-5. and left hand er hop~s · that trend Heaton brought home ;mother on · contlnues. ' a fielder's choice. Tlm Burke Heaton; 11 -4; picked up his first pltch.ed the ffnal inning. and a win since June 23 Friday night as th ird to gain his ninth save. the Expos etlged the Cincinnati " If the Reds were going to take Reds 3-2, snapping a thrE>e game a lead against us tonight, I 'm Montreal losing streak. glad they did It In the first " Havi ng 10 wins by J un e lhis Inning," s~ !d Galarraga. "11 seaso n was very unusua l for gave us a chance to regroup, me. " said Heaton, who went especially Neal. We had to stop seven and two thirds Innings this losing streak. " · giving up . one earned r un and Reds M anager Pele Rose was st'flklng out nine. "I always did disappointed his tea m couldn't better in the second half when I get more key hit s. was with C!evel~ nd and Mlnne· sota . It w~sn' t a matter of . winning- so much, bu t I alw ays kept the t.eam !n the gam e and m y arm seemed to get much stronger." Expos Manager Buck Rodgers adm its that he was a little co ncerned about Heaton. who los t one gamp and had thrE'E' no decis ion s during th e past month. ,............ ............... ,.,. .,..... .. ,._ ,.,,_ ... SAFE AT THIRD- Ken Caminiti of the Houston Astros falls to tag o~t Darryl Strawberry a• he attempts to steal third base in . fourth Inning of Friday 's first game In Shea Stadium. Third base umplr,e John McSherry called Strawberry safe: (UPI ) ·Bogner scores 10-round decision over Page SYDNEY. Australia (UPl ) Joe Bugner kept his comeback suc cessful Friday by scor ing a unanimous 10-round deci sion over former World Boxi ng Association heavywei ght champion Greg Page at Syd ney 's Enterta inment Center. Bugner. 3i. the Hungarian- born former Briton, ,dominated 'thro ug hout. Bugn er. 248Y, pounds, depart ed from his norm al sty le of count er- punch i ng to mix it up with the 27- year-old Page. 232. T he former Brit ish and E uropea n hea\'yweight champion wa s pa r ticul arl.v ef fective in the latter stages with hi s left jab. Am erican judge Marty Sa lma n scored it 97-93. A ustrali an Mick Bennetto had it 100-92 and Aus-. tralian Don M arks 98-94, a ll in f avor of Bugncr. Promoter Oon Kin g ha s promi sed Bugner a fi g ht ag~i n s t World Boxing Cou ncil and WBA champion Mike Tyson. possibly in December. Bugner is attempt ing to beco me t he oldest heavy weight cha mpion in history. Tyson, who in 1986 became the youngest heavyweight cha mp, will attempt to unify the heav)•· . weight title when he meets International Box ing Feder ation champ Tony Tu ck er on Aug. 1 in Las VE>gas. Ney. · J o~ Walcott won thPiille in 1951 when he beat Ezzard Charles at age 37, bu t Walcotl wa s two months younger than Bugner is now. BugnE>r won t he B ritish, Commonwea lth and European heavy weight titles only two days aft er his 21st birthday in 1971 aga insl Henry Cooper. He is most l am ous for going the dislan ce lwice aga in st Muhammed Ali, including a 15· rounder for the.titl e in 1975, and aga in st Joe Frazier once. Bugner, 60-11 · 1 w ith 40 kn ockouts, had nol Iough! in eight months since bea ting pavld Bey in Sydney. Bugner. who ca ll s hi m self "Aussle Joe. " launched his comeback with a 10-rouno decisio n over James TI!lls In Sept ember 1986. Hours before the fight, I;ugner received an Australia Natura!fzation Certificate from Federal Tou rism and Sports Minister John B r ow n and rose the Austra l' ian flag in an emotional mom ent as the f ighters wer e introduced to a cheering crowd of 6,000. " Greg Page was a very worthy conte nder. but I w as not going to lose the fi ght for m y new country, " B ugner said. " I came her e to wi n. Now. if every lin g goes all right. I will go on to tak e on T yson." Page, Louisville, Kv .• won the WBA title in December 1984 Saunders to take part in golf event GALLIPOLI S Ga llipolis golfer Rusty Sa under s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders, Second Ave .. has qualifiE'd for the 1987 district shootoff of the Nat ional Lon g Driving Championship, to be held A ug. 1. at the Heat her Downs Country Club. TOIE>do, Ohio. Sa unders qua lified for the Dis trie.t 5 crown on Jun e 27 in t he Columbu s sectiona! s. held at the Eastland Golf Center . The event is sanction)'d by all lead ing U. S. golf associatio ns. If Saunders wins in th e di st ri ct. he wi!l take part in the nat ional finals, sc heduled Oct. 5·6, a I Pensacola. Fla . aga insl South African Gerrie Coetzee. But Page los t his nex t fight to Tony Tubbs , whom Page had beat en seven t imes out of · seve n tries as an amat eur. · hand shot and continued to pummel his oppE>nent with right s and lefts. Bugner wa s ca ut ioned scvcralt imes lor hit ti ng Page on the back of the neck . " I think Neal's back on the beam. " Rodgers said of Heaton, w ho w as acq uired la st winter by the Expos In a deal whi ch sent bullpen stopper Jeff Reardon t o Minnesota . " He 's had a co upl e of mediocre outings , l at ely bUt tonight he cam e up with a rea l importan t win for us. I'm g lad we stopped thi s loslngstreak befo r·e it got out of hand." The Reds came out swi ng ing In the ope nin g innin g. Eric Davis sli·oked his 28th homer and Dave ParkPr. who had doubled. came home when Mike Fitzgerald threw th£' ball Into ce nt C'rfle1d 1r ylng to th row out baserun ner Tracy JonPs. " Aft£'r thai first innin g, ! went l o the bench 'and !Expos pltchcr l D£'nnls M art in ez ca m e 0\•er to mE> and gav e me a few tips, " ,said Heaton. " He told me to go out "He should tak e a nine-to-five job," Page sa id of Bugn er' s title Bugner co nt inued th <' barrage aspirations. "He isn' t going to in th e fourth with a two-fi sted make it. " assa ult , aga in pulling Paj!e Page challenged B ugner l o a aga(nst the ropE'S . Bugner la nded rema tch w ith in three weeks, th r ee st r ai gh t rig ht uppe•·ru ts say ing he wo4ld kn ock out , agai nst the reeli ng Pagr, wh o Btjgner. Page sa id he had diffi. t.-it•d to avoid blows by duck ing cult y breat hing and al m ost and weaving . choked . Page rebounded In th e fifth " I could not m ove. " hE> sa id. " It r ound with good right s and left s, fardinal,.; si!.'TI Swarn was !ike being at the bott om of a but Bugner soon reg ain ed swimming pool w it h no oxygen In control. CHARLE STON , It!. 1U Pl l your lun gs." B ugner went int o t~ r light a ~> - 4 Th r ' t. Lou is Cardi nais Fridav He sa id Bugner hit hlmw ith his favorit e, largely becau se or r e- . signed r'unning bark Nlt' ~C bes t pu nches but they did not por ts th at Page was unfit. Page Swarn. th lr filth -round draft hurt. looked flabb y and unim press ive choice ou t of Miami i Ohl o), to a In the third round. Bugner in his first out!ng sinct> outpoint · h\-'O·year conlrar L _s tag g~red Pa ge with a right lng James Broad a month ago. Swarn. had consld erl'd pt"y lng this seaso n In th ~ Canadian f'ootbal! LeaguP. · LfiER MIIIU.JIIt C.. PomeroY or v•nton D ~-rntFilEE-• o/lowtng-. polnlld In full color with o t - - .,.- t -. 0 Klnclty " - ., I I U I - L0gen Monument Co. - t • M I cell at my homo. D ~ me dellllo lboul MIUIIOI-..!111 without ollllgllton. orTown _ _ __ 72 Winnebago Brave Motor HomeJ. .. ASKING S55 00 19'. comp. sell contained. everything works, 318 motor. Dodge chassis, 63,000 miles. · . . $ Pr1x·............................................. 729 5 Air, auto., cruise, tilt AM / FM stereo, 33,049 miles . 84 Grand 84 Chevrolet (itation .........................,......,S339S Air, auto., cruise. tilt. P.S., P.B. 86 Chevy Sprin! ............... SPECIAL THIS WEEK $4995 Air. auto .. AM / FM stereo, 8. 700 miles. CASH PRICE 84 (~evrolet Caprice Classic ........... ;...... $7 29 5 ., 4 door, air, cruise, t1lt, pwr. windows, pwr. seats, pwr. locks. AM / FM stereo . MANY MORE FINE USED CARS SEE MAll DAVIS MEIGS AUTO SALES -INC. 605 G1n. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport 992-3011 ,·. meda ls a t I h e 1984 Oly mpics, burs t Into a huge ea rly lead an d '•• was never challenged !n posting h D a t !me 0 f 22 . 28 , W I t anet.te Young, J acksonv ille, Fla., se- •• ,, '·t; ~ • :· : •, ~ ~ ••' •• •• ~ ~ ~ ...• ,. ~ • '• r c .... 3·5 p~~ - PO~~~~:.~~~~~ Nf'W Studrnt Orlrntal !on .. ..... ...... ... ............. 6·' p.m. Ot><'n Swim 6·' p.m. Op<·n Roc........ ... ................ . ................ 1·3 p.m. 0Pt'n Swim . .......... ...... 1·3 p.m . OJ>f'n Swim .. .... ...... 6·8 p.m. Op<'ll Swltn .======~======~~~=~~~=~~~= OPEN HOUSE Friday Toledo Raceway results f July 31 _ ,v; p.m.OpPn R('c. a nd ....... .... ... .... .. Aug. 1-l<l,p. m. Qp('o Rf'C. .. .... Au~ . 2-1 ·3 p .m. Op£'n Rf'C ·. .. ................. . .. ...... ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES You must see this luxury home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub, great room with built-in fireplace, breakfast booth in kitchen, 3 skylights & cabinets everywhere. Completely carpeted throughout with a master be.droom suite that will knock your eyes out • rt""' ''"rl . .. 3·5 p.m. Camp Crf'Sc£'ndo , _,p .m. Open Rec.. .... ... .. f: ~ ·· Meigs' football physicals set .July "30- ti·fl p.rn. Oprn Rf' r ,. Nt'W Stu (lf'n t Orll'Oti! tl0!1 co nd in 22.96. Brisco hel d the previous Festival r ecord time of , UP AND OVER - ·,Jill Lancaster of Oklahoma during the high jump segment of the Heptathlon at 22.57, set in 1985. Clly c l ~ars th e high j umr• har at I.AA meter s the Olpuml c Festival. (UP!) Sheffield, El Caj on, Ca lif., ran • the 400 m eter hurdles In 55.63, breaking Lor! McCauley's 1983 mark of 55.69. Jennings, Newm arker! , N .H ., ran the 3.000 met er s in 8:56.89. beating Jan Ry .Jim 'Soulshy 2ith at 6:00 p.m. " t th e high TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) Merrill 's 1982 record of 8:58.58. POMEROY - Flft v -two prosschOOL Sllort s. T -sh irts and t en- Jam bo N ift y, driven by Dan " It sure was hot out there," pr ti\'t' Mei gs H ig h Sc·h ool nl s shoes are t h ~ uniform nf th~ Venier. won hi s third race at said Brisco, who sa id she is ,gr idMt·s rr~r lv rd phys lru! " ' · dov. acrb rd ing to Ashl<'y . l)ndcr To ledo Raceway Park Friday seeking to break her own Ameri amlnutlon' ;t nd wer e fill r ei for OHSSA rulr s. no :t ctua t coaching night. posti ng a one-lengt h win in can record In the 400 meter s hrtmrt s and ' hou.lrl i·r parts In duti!" s rn a) ix' ron.-luct ect pr io r to th e f eat ured preferred handicap Sa turday. pr'f'J):tr:n io n for Hw upco ming t\u gu~ 1 ;,I h. wh t('h will al low f or 1rot. Brisco is also sc heduled to r un foo tbal l ~ i'aso n . tr n or co nditi oning. V£'nier guided ,Jambo Nifty thE' 4x400 relay Sunday. She Dr. .Jim C'onrlr. ·' " istrcl b) Gordon F is her lss uNI anothrr over thp mile in 2: 01 2-5. Ja mbo decided to r un I he 200 m ete r s ju st M r l t::s IA><·al Sc hon ! Nu rse rr mim!Prth at phvs ica l s f orcross Ni ft y led a!! the way, beating five hours before r ace time, Sh I'On Birr h. A t hlr tl<- Dhw· tor eo untry. ~ o lrancl vo ll ry billt l ram G.G .Gal ura by one lengt h with replacing fellow Ol y mpi c gold Gordon F ls h ~r und Coach Jim membNs and chr r rl c•ad<' rs an • Ki ng Dom ar r finishing third . medalist Evely n Ashford, who O!lph<rnt . condur·tr d th<' physl · sc·hr du!NI ror Su turday . Au gust T ax i Boy and Charamar M!tey · spr ained an ankle two weeks ago ' ca lson Tllu r'! la y . ln c·rl ri j urwllon ~ th a t l ::lllp.m . alth r high ., rhnpl. Fly won the fir st tw o r aces to. in an Italian m eet . with this .w tiv lt v. flt·s t vra r Dr. F. .S. Vil lanur•\'" w'i ll bf' the return S64 on th e daily double " This Is my first 200 of the year coac·h Flnh Ashlrv with sta ff rx;~ mln l ng physician, combina tion of o and 2. and I'm still testing m yse lf," mf'mbr•r s ,)(Jhn Ar non. Do n 1 ' [' 'II d Brisco sa id. fanning herself with Di xon J p fl W• •rr)' a ni ! U 'fl p ny t-r.~ rrw 1/(f J <' nr ,nrra .n up a progr am w hile perspiring r prrsr nt at l"''' of Ztdr•·, Sport 1U Pfl - Finla nd w!!! ha ve to Nordlques. beca use tnl' pair free ly . " I fee! I 'm rE>~ dy to r un. Shop fit trd th l' nth lrt rs with rompC'Ir In rhr Canada Cup must honor co ntract s with Swiss I've had to gC't m yse lf ba ck into hPtmr•ts anrl pad , , without dcl ensl·men Kar i E lo· cl ub tea ms. Bot h will be allowed running shapP." Cond !lioning r,Jr' ltl ' l or th P rant a of the Cal~ary Fl o riles and to pla y for Fi nland it) th e 1988 In gymnastics at the Dean loo tb'3 t iN~ wilt lx'~ ln Monda>' lhP Rl, to Sl!t anen of the Quebec Oly mpi cs. 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'This really helps :i lot to total score of 38.30 . Danna Lister b~ild confidence." of Tulsa , Okla., a 15. year-old · In ice hockey at the Greens veteran of the gold m edal.tea m in boro Coliseum, Bob , Kudelsk! the 1986 Festival , took the sliver scored at 17:48 of the third period with a score of 38.15. Newcomer to 'lift the Sou th to a 5-4 victory Sunja Knapp, 14, Read i ng, Pa., over the North, sett ing up the finished third at 37.9. same rematch for Sunday night's Richter's linal score matched gold medal game. Kud~leski, t he gold m edal per formam ce of Agawam, Mass., putln a rebound Kristie Philli ps in l ast yea r 's of a short shot by Dave SungFestival, wher e Richt er finished · gerud ol Minnetonka , Minn., w ho third behind Phoebe Mills. scored the South' s third goal . Neit her P hil!ips nor M!lls is at Both teams w!ll enter the cham . tnis year's event. pionship ga me at 2-1. _ _ _ _ _ _._,;__ __,.,..~..,...,....,.......;._ _ _ _ _ __ 'e arn an individUal gold medal · •• Monitor and 4 speed. air. P . S .. AM / FM radio, bed rail. bed mat, bug shield, running boards, 15,000 miles. ,, I lstrwet or Route .. _ _ __ display adapter TON CHEVY TRUCK • , PC SALE AND 00 .... ~ • • • • COUPON • • • • By ffiA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer DURHAM, N .C . (UPI) - At this , rate , Valerie Brisco will r eturn home to Los Angeles drench~ in sweat and gold. Racing in the women 's 200 meter for the first lime this year, the three~Ime Olympic gold medalist led an assault. on the U.S. · Olympic Festival r ecord book Friday night durin g · the opening sess ion of t rack and l!eld . Despite stifling 96-degree heat that greeted competitors at Duke's Wallace Wade Stadium. 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Parrish hit reliever Doug Jones's first pitch i ntq the upper deck i n left for his 22nd homer and a 6-3 Texas l ead. Texas had opened the scoring in ·the thir d on Brower 's RBI single. Clevel and answered w ith two unearned runs In t he t hird. BrNt Butler reached on pitch!'r Greg Harris' error and Tommy Hinzo singled. Pa l Tabler ' s double to right scored Bu tl er. and Hlnzo scor ed when Sierra booted the bail. Texas go t two unearned runs in the fifth . Jerry Browne reac hed . w hen short stop Ja, Bell misplayed his grounder. With Brower ba t ting. Browne broke for second as Carl ton th rew to first. Joe Caru?r relayed to Bell, but Browne eluded the short stop's tag. B rower hit his seventh homer for a ~-2 Texas lea d·. Cl eveland t ied the scor e in thP fift h on But ler's RBI double. The Indians loaded the ba ses with one out in the six th , but Ru ssell struck out Brook Jacoby and ret ired Bell on a popup. KANSAS CITY I UP I l - Golfpr Tom Watson says hi' Is helping design a $10 mf>tnfn private go lf co urse In Ola the, Kan .. a Kansas Ci ty subu r b. tha t deve lopers plan to su rrou nd with a 3.300-acre reside nti al an(i business de\'clopml'n 1. Pomeroy- MkJdleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. By FREDERICK Wi\TERMAN UPI Sports Writer HARTFORD, Conn. IUPil Boris BPcker, rising to thl' challenge of John McEnroe's rejuvenatl'd . brilliance, needed six hours and 20 minut es io wear down the returning American and win a five-set Davis Cup !'pic. The West German gave his country a 2-0 lead a fter the first day's singl e play , winning what McEnroe termed "one of the grpat~st matches I've been a part of." Becker's4-6,15-13, 8- 10,6-2,6-2 triumph Frid ay Included a 2- 1 hour, 35-minute second set , ex- • : DETROIT IUP!l -California manager Gene " Mauch lilas always been a Lou Whitaker :ran . but he wasn ' t cheering the })Ptroi t T igt>r s' seco nd baseman -Friday nigh!. , Whitaker's eighth-in nin g dou,b le snapped a 3-3 deadlock and t riggered a three-run ou tburst l hat lift l'd the Ti gpr s to a 6-~ victory over the Angel s. " Whitak er is and has been one 'of my fav-orite players for a long tim e:· Mauch sa id. "He doesn't say any thing ... he j ust gets the job done." Whitaker open!'d the ~cor ln g.in the third inning with a solo homl'r - his lOth of thl' season but first rou nd-tripper since June 16. " I ca n' t say why I 've had a lack of pow er," WhitakPr said . "Maybe I've been try ing to hit hom!' runs . I was n' t trymg tonight ... it ju st went out." Whitaker' s gam e-winning double ca m e off lefthander Chuck Fin ley, 2-4. who reli eved starter Don Su tt on aft pr a 24· mmutl' rain delay at thP start of the six th Inning Whitaker has been str uggl i ng against lefthandl'rs this yea r but he linpd· I hi' ball to leftfield after inf ield hits by MikP Heat h and Tom Brookens. " If Lou goes to leftfield, he ca n hit any body," sa id Tiger manager Sparky A nderson. Ki rk Gibson drove in the Tigers' final two ru ns wit h a doubt!' to rig ht. Tiger startl'r Jack Morris looked unbeat able through the Friday's results first six innings, but he gave wa y to Eric King in the s~vl'n th after aggra va ting a groin pull on a pickoff attempt at first base in the sixth . Kin g failed to retire a baltl'r as thl' Angels tied thl' game wi th thrpe r uns in thp seventh. The · first scorl'd on a double by Ma r k Ryal and ex -Tigl'r Ruppert Jones knocked i n the ot her two wit h a single. Mike Henneman reliev!'d King afll'r Jones' hit and shut our California on one hit t hl' rest of I he way to boost his rPCord to 7-0. Mor~is. who f ailed in his t hird straight attempt to win his 131 h gam!', had blanked the Angels on three hits and led 3-0 on the hom er by Whitakl'r and a tworun shot by Chet LPmon in th e lift h. " !didn' t wa nt to come out, but the guy !Anderson\ mak es th e dl'cision. even though I don' t always agree." Morris said. "I tal kl'd him out of it whl'n he cam e to the mound tin the sixth ) but I couldn' t do it whenJ came back to the dugout. "We're in a pennant race and Sparky's ju st being cautious. " Morris con tinued. "In a way i ca n' t blame him a nd in a wa y I'm upset . "I've throw n enough pitches to .\ SPECIALS ;;.c.ot at 235.78 to fihattcrS<'COnds the rccot·d or 5_mph 511 seconds set by Ga r y Beck , HPmer. (allf .. In .198-'i. Winston point s leader Joe Amato. Old Forge, Pa .. drove his TRW dragstcr to John Force, Yorba Linda . 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You 'll be Jet up to JWifWYt your ttrget with no compenntion1~ - REG. S459.95 NOW ONLY ,, Just Arri~d! · $379 REG. S2.99 PROVO. Utah 1UPI I - Meredv Portl.'r cleared :, feet. 9 3-4 Inches Friday to wi n a .Jumpoff and successfull y defl'nd her girls' 17-18 high jump Iitle at the U.S. Ju nior Olympic Track and FiPld Championships. Portl'r. 18, Bellevue, Neb., who won the event a year ago in Linco ln, NPb., was tied with Michelle Melv in, Wilmington, Ohio, after all contestants failed to clear 5 feet, 9 3-4 inches in the alloted three attempts. Porter • m adp the height on· her flrst attempt In the jumpoff and Melvin failed. ' REG. S4,99 SANDPAPER ,~jp "Beeperless" Remote Answerer FLEA KILLER 24 SHEETS IAN )l the speond fastest time of 5.575 seconds at 247.52 mph. DENVER 'UP II - Darrell Cwynn of Miami. Fla ., set a new top fuel track record Friday In th(' first round of qualifying for the lOth an nual $577,100 Mill' High Na lionais at Bahdlmere RID A BUG Now ONLY l l .'l',il1r~(il Gwynn sets top fuel track record at Mile High Nationals Gwynn ra n his Budweiser dragstcr ro an elapsed tlmP o( CHEST FREEZER Porter defends . high jump title --.. JULY McEnroe had recently been suffering back problems. but he showed no evidence of injury " It was war out there," said during the grueling Indoor mat ch Becker , "He was playi ng on at the Hartford Civic Center. !'mot i ons. H e' ll feel It Instead, he showed that his latest tomorrow." conditioning program· was e!fecEric. Jelen upset hard-serv ing live, until he faded in the last set. Tim Mayott e of th e Uni ted States The fifth set began at 10:37 6-8, 6-2, 1-6, &-3, 6- 2 ip the opener ''.r:•. EDT, six hours after play of the fivl'-match compl'titon . s.. tr: ?d. Becker broke McEn- ' West Germany can clinch the roe's serve in the fifth and eighth competition in Saturday ' s dougames of the fina l set as the bles match. when Becker and Jelen play Wlrpbledon cha m American tired . "It's nicl' . to be a part of a pions Ken Flach and Robert match like th at, " said McEnroe . .J Seguso. ' 'Hp came on and played so m e "Our hope at this point is that great tennis and I started to · they get in vo lved i n a l ong m atch fatigue ." and we win it," sa id McEnroe. ON TilE Rl iN - BorL• Becker ol the West German Davis Cup team is on the run in his match against McEnroe. (UPI) ~C'Cdway . 22 CU. FT. 1UPil - Jerry Anderssm of Toronto produced a hole-in-one en rout!' to a course-record 9- un'apr-par 63 Friday to secure a two- shot lead aftec the- se.co nd rou nd of the $290.000 KLM Dutch Open at Hilversum, Holland. '. RED HOT NOW ' ONLY . Anderson hits hole-in-one I, know I wasn't doing any thing with my arm although I wasn ' t abl e to dip and dri ve like I normally do. " I gupss next limP I can't acr like I'm hurt and may be I ca n go nine Innings," Morris added. Anderson was n't surprised Morri s was rl'luctant to !Pave t he gam !'. "Jack's a tough gu y and I love him for it." AndPrson sai d, "bu t ther e's nothing quicker to hu rt a pit cher 's arm than th at. I'd , rat her have a little soren!'ss In his arm." ·Morris sar d he pulled th e groin n;mscle when hf' sli pped in his garage four days ago. but dol'sn 'r expect to miss his nex t schedu led start aga 'i nst Chicago nex t Wednl'Sday . The Tigers and Angel s meet this afternoon with Dan Pet ry, 6-4, sla ted to star t for Detroit against Jerry Reuss, 3-1. ceptional shot -making and evershifting stra tegies. Baseline rallies gave way to servl'· andvolley attacks which sometimes ended in rapid -fire exchanges at the net. McEnroe. who has not won a Grand Slam title In three years, took six months off i n 1986 and struggled with his game and motivation when he returned. Prior to the match with Becker, he had not pl ayed competitively since a first-r ound loss at the French Open in Ma y. llad1e lhaek :Tigers dump th~ Angels, 6-3 ~ n gels The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Becker wins marathon match against McEnroe • By DAVID AVITABILE ;,He knows how to pitch," said UPI Sports Writer Williams. " He's a good plt chpr, The Bosto~ Red Sox, currl'ntly makes you swing. He doesn '.t 13 1-2 games out of first placp In walk you too often." the American League East, White Sox G, Yankees 2 Friday night showed ·a flash of AI Chicago, Ha rold Baines hit a last season's World Series form. l hrPe-run homer and Carlton "! haven' t thrown up the w hite Fisk added a MJa allgt to lift the flag yet," sa id Bruce Hurst, who White Sox. Floyd Bannister, 5-8, pitched a co mplet p game to 'help pltchl'd seven innings for the the Red Sox down the Seattle triumph while scattetlng nine Mariner s 5-4. ''It 's not out of the hit s. Jim Wlnn hurled two Innings realm of possibility. I don't want to earn his fifth save. Steve to give up.'' The Red Sox are Trout , 0-2. took the loss. eight gamps below .500 and In Brew ers 10, Athletics 2 fifth place In t he AL East. The At . Milwaukee, Steve Kiefer victory was only Boston's fift h In belled ihl' E\rewers' first pinCh· its la st 17 gaml'S. hit hom!' run si n<~e Sept. 18. 1983 Hurst, 1\'hO ra lsl'd his mark to · to highlight a 17-hlt attack and 11· 6 on the season, improved his down the Athletics . Juan Nieves, · · record to 14-2 In his last 19 i-6, allowl'd seven hits In seven rpgu lar season starts at Ft>nway innin gs. Steve Ontiveros, 5-4, was Park. the loser, "I feel like I 've learned how to Orioles 3, Royals l pitch here," sa id Hu rst ..who wa s At Baltimore, Bo Jackson 13-S in only 25 starts last year and missed Cal Ripken's bases won thrpe games in post -season loaded line drivP to spark a play, "and I ca n m ake them hit to three· run eigh th· inning ra lly that the good parts of the park." carried th e Orioles ro their lOth · Sea ttl e Managpr Dick Willi· straight vlctor·.v. Tom Nledenams pr aised thP Bos ton left fuer , 2-2. was the winner in relief ·hander. while Royals reliever Steve Farr. 3-3. suffered 1he loss. Blu e Jays 8, Twins 6 AI Toronto. Juan Benlquez and Rick Leach each bell!'d a threerun homer to highlight a sevenrun seventh Inni ng t hat rallied iUP l J -Davld SrC'rn.Com mi sthP Blue .Ja ys. who er ased a 6-1 sioner of t he NBA . and Otis R. Bowen, M .D .. Secretary of lhP Twi ns lead . Re:iever Mark Eich- • horn, H-5. picked up th e triump h. U .S. Department of Heallh and Human Services. prcst•nl ecl a Tum Henk(• pit ched two Innings 12-minutP · showing of an anti · for his 20t h save. Jeff Reardon. · drug film Frida,• ca lled "No 5· 5, suffered the loss. M atter How You Say I t - Say No." Thomas appears in drug film doubleplay. The throw was late to llrst base. ( UPI ) Texas downs Cleveland 6-3 CLEVELAND tUPI) - Pete lncaviglia doubled in the winning run In the seventh i nni ng and ' Larry Parrish followed with a two-run homer Friday night . leading th e Texas Rangers to a 6-3 v ictory over the Cleveland Indians. · : Bob Brower added three RBI : as Jeff Ru ssell. 4-1, pitched 1 2-3 Innings of one-hit relief. Th e , r ight -hander struc k out two and ' wa lked none.. Da le Mohorcic went two innings for his 14th : save. ; Steve Carlt on. 5-9, lost hi s fifth · straight decision in his 700th ; career start . Tht> left- handt>r is :rourthontheall-time listaft er Cy , . /;· July 26, 1987 2495 Reg. 34.95 Features two separate ·wake-up timesworking couples love it. Forward/reverse timeset Battery backup. #12-1555 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - J •Citiline revolVing credit from Cltibank Payment may vary depending on ballnce. PRtCES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ~==.::::::::=.::::.::=::.:.::::=.:::::.:=:::.:~-_....:.:.:..... l �. . July 26, 1987 July 26. 1987 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasar;tt W.Va. Page-C-6-Tt1e Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ··-·--. Canter, Davies ·and Alcott lead U.S. Open roster : l\!~r n~~" .~~~~~. . ,~~!ro.,~~~~~-, .!~~!!!~~g, UPI Sports Wr.ter tltl<' last yl'ar. finishing the although none arl' signed . . KIRTLAND, · Ohio · tUP!) regular season 12·4. _ After a Junkin of Duke. 1 here wtll be many new faces playoff victory over the New team s No. 1 draft pick. IS a mon g the hopefuls. when the York Jl'!s, the Browns dropped expected to .the shift from Cleveland Browns open camp an overtime decision to Denver Inside to outside linebacker as he Sunday at Lakeland Community In _the AFC Championship bids for the starting spot left Coll ege, but the old goals remain contest. . . vacant with the trade of Chip In effect. Thl' tralnmg camp, whlcn hils Banks to San Diego. "I don't l'xpect it will be easy ," " Our s ing!<' goal has not ' Its first workouts sch!'duloo for changed," says Coach Marjy next Wednesday , wtll be. at · ~aid Junkin In a recent lntl'rvil'w. Scholle nhl'imer. ·"WI' . want to tend!'d by 105 play!'rs -a nl'arly "Nothing about the NFL Is !'a sy . <'VI'n mix of 53 rookies and frre But I do expect t() show I can do win the Supl'r Bowl. Pl'r\od. thl' job." ' " Last yl'ar. we cam!' within a ~gents and 5·2 Vl't!'rans, gamt' of gl'tting th!'re. I ' m very Rookies, frel' agents and seGr!'gg Rakoczy of Miami, the proud of what we accomplished lectoo Vl'tl'rans must report by .6 · team's second-round pick, could in 1986, but I ~now we can do p.m. Su nday whill' thl'_rest oft hi' well bump a starler at tack II'. bett!'r. The play<'rs want that, Vl'terans aredu!'ln Fnday night. Kicker Jeff Ja!'ger, 'who set an a nd so dol's the coaching staff, A number of n!'w faces will by -NCAA r!'cord with 80 lll'id goals thl' ownership and thl' fans." vying for roster spots - a during his career at thl' Unlver· Clev!'land won its s!'co nd Browns spokeswoman said all slty of Washington, may have an easier path to a rost!'r spot as Incumbent Matt Bahr is ,recoverong from knee surgery. · "I <'Xpect a vl'ry competltlVI' camp overall," saysSchottenhei· Ml~e t~e mali~ Scoreboard ... Majors League Leaders 1'1: :\TIO ~:\L LEi\fi.l'E 8 , . l 'nih•d Pr... ~ lnh•rilattonal Ea~t &lllriJ ~alloflul ~· u.~eur ""' ··"" "' ·"·~ "" ,"" ' ·'" '" L Pl'l St. l. uui" :\l onlrt·al ="'•'"' lOB :l:i 3;1 ll' t - ~l 2 3:1 \ 'urk .:YJ II l 'hh'aJ:,:o .:)Ill ll 1t P~ihl.do•lphla 1~\lbhur~:h II Wr:-1 l~ ( 'ino irmall -" ':m t' ran t lsc1J llm1...ann ,\thmt a Ln.., ,\o~::l'll"" ! Sun Dio • ,~::n -U .U&- Ill ~ ~~ .310 li 1!1 - ~~ It M .UII I I :J.l . 1'!7 Ill• ~ ~ .·, li 6'! .:1411 :11 : ~·"l 9'1 f 'rldU)'' S RI'M!Ib \'nr"- ,;, Hn11 ~l•m 2. ht Ranw IIi••"' Yurk 7, Houston .J · ,\lu.. lrnl.l a. fl ndniWii:! l'h ilatl c •lp hl;~ II , 1\l.hmtu;; PUI~hnr~rh l, !"an Oh·~:! !'ian F'ranc+wo ~. St. L<~UI>' :1 at San ."llnt l :~\ ·., (i:nm'!'i HU!hlun <II :\'~ · w.- \'urk 1\ndnnati al :\luntr't•al \tlautaaf l'lllladt•lphla ~1. tcmr. 111 San Franc ·b.c ·u. '! ('ldnagu ill 1.""· ,\n"''h'!O Pitt .. hur~h al San Uio' ll:" .\1\1 F.RH '·, \S I.EJ\C~t· t: ;')~ Kan ~a..; l'lt\' •. ~ ,~11· · ... :19 .:ilt1 :.! IH 16 .3. 11 HI., 14 3~ .-1:»1 ~:~~ ; 1-' 5:1 . lit~ II :u i'! . :ti-l t :l•-: .; :1 1.; _ :;u lit l+i ..1:!1 -1-: .:i13 Ill Ill ,:WIO ,-; 19 . 4,.1 :! ',!1 ,/ I 4 T••,a:o 19 1!1 . Ill-& 31. Cliil'lll:l) :IX ~3 . tllfl 1~1 ; . fo' rlda,•··_.; Ktosull.o; . l)t•lr,.it6. ( 'ali lnrnia :1 1'1'' <1., IJ. C'lt' \' I'IUnd :t · n u,.lun .·,, S•· u.tl l•• I . ('tii1 · a~:o ;;, ."'it•IO l 'ui"( '! ~~II imur. • :1. Kansa~ Cil\' I kt .. • 10. Oakland ~ 'I'Hr Hnfll /!. :\linhii~Hta li Saturda.~ •.. li:111U ... "• ·;~Ilk t Rankht•:Jd 7· ll :at Bus· ·"''""'llll tu n ., c:'li lpfM•r -;-!H. 1:11;, p.m . I :~I I furnia j Ht·t• ...~ 3- 11 a t 0 1·1ruil 1r••tn li 11 . I : ~U p. m . . ~~ · ~ lurk t·l,hn ~ :t 1 :11 fhlt·Jtt::t• t.\111 '11 1~ 1 1 . 1: '!11 p.m . TI•\a,., I Huutt:h H._fi l :U ( '11'\l'land II'. 'ii• ·lo. r u ~- !H , l; :l:i p.nl. :tlintw.,ut :l t Sir~tkl'l' ).lif at 1'urunt" !h ·rull l tF!l. l : :l.i p. m Kan~a:o l ' il J I Sah..rhaK"•·n 1.~-11 ' al 1\all im••r•· ( ~· hmi~ It~~) . "' : :ll p. m . Oal.lantl 1 \'U\tnl( 9-- .i j :11 .\ lilw:n•k••"' t k.n ud,.ton tH J, )4::1:'1 p.m. :-<untla~ ·,. (iamo.,. S••:UIIt ' :11 Rthlnn ( ':•llfnrnia ut lh•lruit T1 · ~a s a t ( ' h · ~ ••la.nd :'lllnno·.. ut n a t I 1••' 1•land K Lm-.:t.~ ( ' It\' at Ball imurt• ~· , - v. \' t~rk i11 C' hlt al(u Oa kland :11 :'llilloi :IUkl'l' ISTF:KS .\TI0~ ,\1. U :.U;t ' F.: T i tii '\O :Ih 'r t:'\' \ '·="1. 1 l 'uhrruhu .. t 'l;l'-:\1. 1 Huc ·lw.. IN t R:1I l Tn l• ·dn I 1.) ,•11 t BI>!o ) rac ·u ... · l 'l'nrl ) l ain•• t l•hi ) ltidmmnd L \lll \\ L Pd . (;8 fill lfl .tit/41 '" I ~ .:NUl I :il Ill . l~'t , :;:1 Ul :u . l~:i ~ •t .-171 1:1 l-1 .-163 1 ~ 1 ~ II :ul . 11-1 1 ~ 1 ., II fi41 . lOti 111 1; f' rid o ~\· ' ,; Rl'" llll'!i Rli'IIIIJUnd II , :'!taint• :1, 1 ~1 i•:t~ilt! • kt<t I~ S~ ~j Klc· hmnntl ;; , .\bin. · :1. ~nd I'll~ cw•k•ot :!, Tldr1nah•r 1 s , ·rar 'u ... · K. Rnl'llc'!Okr 7. lllnnlnlr.'Tuh•tlu li, ( ' uhunbu"' I l' a lurd a)•' J< HLitiH':'i Tnlt •du a t l 'ulumhla:o IUdmwnd 111 !'tl:alnt• a t l'a..-tu.·kc•l S) r :u •U'ot' at Rudtt'!;h•r S~tnday · ~ (:ami.,. T••l r•do.l at ( ' nlumhu .~ Kit hmund :11 )Jaint· Ti tl• ·.. att·r ;~I l' :n••h•·ko•t S) mc 'll""' a t RodH'Sic•r Tld• · ~ill<'l' &4111~ Pndlln Htt·hr. Mrtnx. K:l :l.T! ttl tl8 ~!I :J;\9 Mc·IO, s ,\mt~io · an Loo•-.JU•• ."" 93 ;~&-~ 113 :t:r; 77 :wtt !II :17-1 Bll:k1'o- Trmml li 11:1 .:nn " .... Kt .:111>1 li liD r h 1"1i.i 1:11 .:fill :it 11:1 .:tli ~ 11:1 ,;J:\i :\II 1:,:1 . :r~~ · Mi :t.'i8 !1-1 :li\! :~ Ill .316 :ii Ill .:l 'li 3t 1116 .Ui u; 111 .:m !l.i :&.1(1 61 11!1 .:112 70 ~­ rto :t'!O CLEVELAND <UP!l - The Cl!'veland Browns have r!'ached contract agreeml'nts with three low-round draft choici'S, the club an nounced Friday. Agrl'eml'nts weH' r!'ac hed with. eJghth-ro und pick St eve Bullltt, a lin!'baCkl'r from Texas Johnny Davis at blocking back, 0 00 ov~io~h~a"ct!~h ~~~:~!! -~aa~ riP;e;n;;n.;S~t~at~e~t~o~b~a~t~tle;_v~";it~e~r~an;;.~S~c~h~o~tt~en~h~,~iiliimiieiirii.ii"iTihiatii'iisiithiiieiiibe;;;i~~t Rain~. Mil Sat tonal lN:.IifiU' - Sutc·llrtt•, ( 'hi II· I: Ral'l' lc•)', Phil 1 ~- :~ He•!Mon. Mil IH: t"c·ou, Huu 11· 6; Ft~nu.ndc;,:, N\' und (l ulllt•k"'oll. ( 'In 111-i: Hl'rslll~·r. L r\ 11·11. ,\nu'flc · ;u~ l .t.•aJ•u· - Saho•rha,.rn, Kf ll--1: )torr~. rh•l 1:!- 1: Rhodf'n. J'lrril und Will. ( 'al 12--ii: !'ilt'" 'arf . Oak I'!·"'1 Ear!lrd Hun .\\'l•ra{l' IB:.~.,.·d on I lnninll: ~ numht·r nl~: : •nw .. Nt•·h tram Ita..; p hl,l'f'd ) Saiklaall.t• a~t·- Rl•u-.. ·ht'i. Pill '!.1!1: Ht· r~hl~• · r . L.\ ~ . :-.'1; St>ull , Hull ~ . .)!!; H.l' :cn. Huu :U!t; Sult.'lllft•, ( 'hi :U:I. • ,\ nwrkan IA·a,Ht' - Sahl • rha~~:t•n , tU :! .7'; \ 'lola, Mlnn ',!.liS; KrJ', Tur :!.:11 : f..c•lhrandt, K( ' '! JI I : St·hmldl. &.1. :!.!ri. Strlli.ooout"' Satimual l .t•arut• - S.•ull , Hou lli:J: R.l'i141. Huu l.fH: M't'ic·ll. L,\ I::: Ji..Mifli,.,•r, '84 (HEY. s-·10 PICKUP ~!s~~1°95 . NOW '85 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED $5295 NOW $6995 $3695 4 dr., 4 cyl, auto., FWD, air, tilt, cruise, w/wheel covers. W/4S •7995 '78 LINCOLN TOWN CAR . 4 Dr., loodtd, 49,000 miles. '85 BRONCO II 4X4 XLT · . :~~ •io.5oo .. NOW '84 FORD ESCORT, 4 DR. $9295 · 4 c~l. ; 4 spd .. extra clean .. · WAS '4295 S3495 NOW '85. PLYMOUTH TURISMO, 2 DR. · 4 cyl., auto .. air, low mileage, extra clean . WAS ' 6495 NOW $5595 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREAl STATE RT. 93 614-682 -7731 OAK HILL, OHIO AIII'OUFIC T.RMIIIIIION oz. FUll) FRIIM 01. FI.TIRS FOR MOST CARS 2! Va ...n'Lit~•ILt, t 1\ Ill . ·.\mt•ric·ati l.t•Uj[tlt' - l.antset~n, St· ~ IM: HIK~wr a . ~ill II : ( 'lc•nwn:o , ft1•,.1 '~ti ; 1..-\ 1~'1: Hurl , Rv... ~~~: \\'111 . ('al 1:!:1. i'ill\'1'!0 ~- atlt•na!l.t · a~u··- Rt•dro ... lan. rhil !i: :imlth, ( 'hi ·! I; M'orr.•ll, Sll. ·!1 : t ' rant'tl. fin Ill: S milll. HIHI " t\IIU'fit·an l..t·aK\11' - K••:ar'don. Mh•n and H a· n~ ·. Tur. '!II : Plc'SJ.lc·, :till t!l: R lt~:ht<t l i. S\' l i; Hu¥1·1-ll. Hal; l:i. Transactions OUft SALII'NCI ... tc• ltiALo:ftl NMTt .... H• NO 'a. 1112 6363 ), !\'••"' \ ' ork h \1. 1 - fhllri~thll •d pll1 ·h••r Kl• ·h Rordl •to ( 'olumhus of tltt• lnlc •rnatlnnal l.o~ '~A~t:Ut• 4,\ ,\ ,\) ; rt'f'!LIII'd p lldU'r Rrad ,\..,.ht'fl( from fnlumhus. Tt•rvnco - Outrlt~~:ltt•d lnfh'ldc., Munnv l.o~• •• 111 S)· r:u·to;•· of tho• lnt 1•rnatlt• n~l l ..c•:.a:u •· (.\ ,\ .\ ), C'nlh·1cw Sllppt•r)' Rtlt'k- -~anwd Tim Rtthtll ..on p;jj('t'l'l' j'IIIM'II, f'nvtllall Bufll&ln ,'\l ~twd dt•f••n!OIH h :t~. · ~ Ruland \llh ·lwll and tat·klc• Rrut 'l' :tlt"'IM'r In a !ot'l'lt'!> uf l· )'t'ill' t•onlf".llh. t 'l••,•••l:utd - Kt•:.t•ht•d t·unlrnc1 a jl;rt( nwnl~ llnt•ha<'kt•r Sli'H' Bulllll. t'l'hl .r FrMnll "' IMt·r~. ~ and drft•niol \'1' h!ldt Lar m•,.•• Brc•wdon. Dt)n vt•r - !oia fc<t~ Sto·n· Folry N'llrt•d. D1-'l rull - Sl~~:nt•d ddt'nsl\'t' t•nd·Ro•p;;l{l•• Rolwrs 111 a t -yt•ur t·untral'l . G rt•t•n Ba)' - Slgn•d ta.-kh· ( 'rtJiilu ll , and d••lt,nsl\'c' tau·klr.,. Tnn)' U•lkl·r und .Jt•ff PrO!il: r••IM·hj•d c·oN rad tt•rm,. "''llh liilwha1·kc•r .John n) Hnlland. Hou!'iton - Rt•m:·ht'tl •·onlr.H'I lll(rrc~ nwnl" ~o~.· ll h "ldt• rt•t·l'l,·c·r Mh•ht•l .JLtm•.,. a nd offc•nKh't•lh1i'mUn .loha 011\' ~. .. dlan~q~ull!i - Slr•wd • ·ldo.• rrt••l\1'1' Ha.v S.nk...,; ~1t:r1'(' d tu tt•rnts with ollrn!iln tat•llh• Randy Dl/1-on: rt h lt•lllol'd olft>nsl\'f' tac·kh· fhrbo Os""'·ald. nost• ta1·kh• M11rk ( 'atiUio. -La CANCIT'f 99 ALE MITE FIX l FLAT · WITH HOSE .•01. 'TRUI'IBT •01. ..........., OURIAUOIIICI .... . IIAIL,.IN AIIATI , .•• iiD' Suprem• 5254 •19'~ lilhtwei&ht push mower · e4 HP rated en&ine •Cast aluminum deck •Recoil start ranty " VAllE CCMR GAIME II ~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY .. CHEMI ti5·3Ha-; ______.__, - ·-- ~ ·-'--···--. .Braves - HOVIS .Mon. thru Fri. f f!l 8: Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER ' l'arth shook, " said Carner. "She wasn't m y d!'cls ion," she sa id. just r!'ally hits It full .bore ." "Aftl'r thl' hoi!' I'll go ba ck to the Carner, a two-tim!' Open hotel and watch soml' 'I Love wlnnl'r, was hitting thl' ball Lu cy ' rPruns be fore my round ." Friday like she. did In thl' 1970s, Alcott , 31, has stru ggll'd this when she · dominated wome n' s yl'ar. Sh!' won a t leas t ·on!' golf. Carner, at 48 the oldest tournam ent In !'ach of her fi rst 12 playl'r In thl' Open, has won 42 y<'a rs on t he Tou r but is winl!'ss tournaml'nts in a brilliant career so far in 1987. that has !'arned hl'r a pla·c e In the " I'm not play ing th l' bes t gol f LPGA Hall of Fam<'. of !flY career but I' m doin g "I just starred t.o hit thl' ball everything prl'tty well," she anq fir I'd some Irons i.n thl're and said. "Thl' iron a n~ middll'·iron got enthused," said Carn!'r, who · play has been !'xceptional." l.ast won a tournament In 1985. "! It appl'ared br ll'fly that Lauer, just had a feeling before !he who shot a 69 Thursd ay, was tournam!'nt that I was go ing to going to run a way with the play w!'ll here." tournament, movi ng to 5-under Sh!' started the day 2-over, after s!'v!'n hol!'s of hl'r second picked up a . birdie at No. 2 and round . But a double: bogey on No. then on No. 3 holed out a 9-iron 8 and fiv!' more bogeys again st from 117 yards for an e agll' tha t just a sin gle birdie droppl'd her moved.her into contention. " You down . can ' t start much better than The heat was so ove'rwhelmtng that," Carnl'r said. befo re the · stor m that Lau ren Alcott start!'d Friday at even- .Howe collapsed du e to heat par and birdied her last two holes pros tration on the 13th green. She · beforl' darkn!'ss set in . was. takl'n to Muhl enb!'rg 1-[ospi· "It would have b!'<'n nice to tal in Plalnfi!'ld wher e shl' was finish becaus!' I don't want to gl't admitted and kept over night for up at five in thl' morning to com!' observat ion. back and play just one hole but it CHEVY* JIM COBB .down • OLDS* :Guides By United Press International John 'Rabb belted his 15th . homer.of the season and drov!' In • three runs to support the five-hit . pitching of Jose Alvarez to l!'ad : the Richmond Braves to a 8-3 · victory over thl' Main!' Guides In the first game of a doubleheader Frida y night . Rabbconlrlbut!'d an RBI In the nightcap as the Braves com· pleted the doubl e header sweep with a 5·3 win . Ra bb 's thlrd-lnnlng blast In the opener came off starting and losing pitcher Eric Boudreaux . 1 - ~ . and ~ave Richmond a 4·1 lead . Alvarl'z. Improved his r4'cord to 6-9 with the compll'tC· game victory. Ke lly HI' at h added a solo homer, hi s seve nth of the season, lor the winners. In the SI'Cond gam e Richmond cored thr~e runs In the firs t and nev!'r tra iled: lno<:enlo Gu~rrero knocked In two runs and Rabb add ed his rourth RBI or the evening to pace · thl' Brave~ t.n the opening Inn ing. Ed Oiwlnc. 4·0, th e third Braves· pitcher. wa s c redited wllh the win. Mark Bowden. 4· 3. startro the second gam e for Maine and took th e loss . Elsewhere. To ledo defeat ed . Columbu s 6-4. Pawtuc ket ed g d Tidewat er 2-1 and Sy racuse downed Roc hcstf'r 8· 7 In l1 At Toledo, Ohio, six diffe rent playe rs contributed an RBI ~ a c h for Toledo to pa ce the Mud He ns . "Ri cky Barlow. who re lieved In · th e s ixth Inn ing won lor To ledo :whil e K•rl B~s t plt ctied th e ninth Inning for the sav!'. Alfon so Pulido, who yielded five runs In ·.s ix plus innings , took the loss . ·: At PawtuCkl't : R .I .. John Mar· -za·no hit his lOth homer and John Ll'lster. 7· 4. pltchC'd an C'ight · hlttPr to lead the Red Sox . RC'!!gic Dobie, 9-7. who allowed onlv four nits In !'lght Innings, wa's the )oscr. St evo: Springer hit his sevcnrh homer to a ccounr for th e Tldes onl y run . At Syracu se, N.Y., Nelson Liriano's 11th inning RBI double lifted the Chiefs to the vic torv overt he Red Wings. Jose Segura , who came on In relief In the lOth inning, Improved his record to 4-8. Mike Klnnunl'n. 3 - ~ . who rellevoo in thP eighth . took the loss . · . n,,,,. •Two-year limited war- OPEN LEADER - Laura· Davies of Great Britain.watches her drive land on the green on the 130 yards 15th hole at the Plainfield Country Cluh·in the second round olthc U.S,,Women'sOpen. (UPI) By DAYID E . NATHAN Gol'tze, at 14 the youngl'st player UPI Sports Writer In the fll'ld . EDISON, N.J. (UP!) -When A strok!' behind thl' co- leaders JoAnne Carner won hl'r first U.S . Wl'rl' Dot .G<'rmaln, ·Ayako Oka· Woml'n's Open In 1971, Laura mota, Sandra Paim!'r and Jody Davi!'s of Britain had not Y<'l Rosenthal, who Is trying for a r!'ached hl'r l'ighth birthday. S!'cond straight major championNow the two, along with Amy ship aft!'r winning the du Maur· Alcott, shari' the.l!'ad at thl' 42nd ier Classic two \YI'I'ks ago. U.S. Women 's Op!'n. Nancy Lopez, looking .for the Davii'S fired a 70 Friday to only major tit II' to elude her, was stand at 2-undl'r 142 through 36 another strokl' back at !'ven-par holes. Alcott had a hoi!' to go In 144. Bonnil' Lauer, who led aft!'r her s!'cond round and Carner had on!' round with Germain, was two il'ft wh!'n·darkimss forced the 1-ovl'r along with Cindy Rarick. ·suspension of play at thl' Plain· Davil's, a stocky 23-year-old, is fil'ld Country Club. Thl' round known best for h!'r booming had be!'n intl'rrupted !'arli!'r by a drives but rl'lled on her play 1 hour, 47 minute rain dl'lay that around the green to mov!' into the brought a Wl'lCOml' respite from ll'ad . . · , thl' st!'a!lfy w!'ather. . "I puttl'd Vl'ry well tbday and Thl' second round will be my short irons Wl'rl' very good ," comp leted early today , thl'n the said Davies. " If anything l!'t me . fil'ld will be cut to thl'low 60plus down. it was my drlvl'r." til's and thl' third rou nd will Although Davii'S has · play!'d commence. just a f!'w tournaments in the Those tha t will miss the cut, United States, Carner knows of '> . which was exp!'cted at 8-over 152, thl' exploits of the top money Jncl ud!' 1986. Player of the Year wiimer on thl' womeri's tour in Pat Brad ley, 1985 Opl'n winnl't Europ<' the last two years. Kathy Baker, 1983 Open Winnl'r "She practiced behind m!' at Jan St!'phl'nson and Vicki the Nabisco Dinah Shorl' and thl' CADILLAC SALE 1987 Cadillac Sevilles . . , To Chooce From" c~~~~E $23,900 1 Cadillac Brougham $19,900 lnnln~s . Frida,_\' ' s Sports Tl'lltl!iUI'I iurn. Ra... t•hall ,\tlanh Tradt•d piH·hrr Rand;\' o :S1· ;LI tj1 Sl. l .ou"" fur plt&'hl...- ·h"' S.M"' t'r: tht• f:trdlnal~ uut rldlf t•d O'l\1 •1li 111 ttwir Lou~\· lllr :tflllllllc• of lhj•,\nwric·WJ ,\ ,.,.lldaUun (,\ ,\ ,\ ........ With Woody Pk&.. 6 cyl., auto .. air, cruise, roof rack. ZO.OOO VALYal.llf· 4 " Abele Ford) ~. Vldorh-s . •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln 96 l!l! ~ 1111 . :n ~ Hnnw Runs SLttinnal l..c•••• - Clark. SIL !!I; Du\- ~, fin :!11: Murph,\', .\tl iUtd l~w sun , f'lli ~ ·l••hn!o<nl, S\' •!:t.. ,\nwrlnUI Lt•IIJIH'..:. M•·G•·Irt•, Oa,k lli: 8!'11 . Tur :11: Hrht·ll. Mlnn 2-1: f 'nrtrr. (' It• '!.1; lh•,.r, Mil and Parrb;h, 1\·'· '!'!. Ku"" Ran t•d In ~alf<l~tUI l..c•aJU.. C'lwk. SH. 91 ; l)<o~v.~ n. ( ' hi ll'!; " 'Whw·h. Mil ii: lhl\' b;, nn 71i: 11.-t.; ..... Sll. 7-1. ,\mt'f'kan I A'III(Il .. - -l~•y~to~•r. fa l ud 8.·11. 1'•r 711: M~ ·Gv.· lr !'. O»k nt : t :vans. 80!'>, 73: C'a"~ · r. C'lt' <-L !"•utt-n lbs'"" Nall11nal l..c•ll(Ut' - Colt-man. SIL l!l : Da\'j.,, t 'In :.nd H11l t·lwf' .- Huu '-1: f:v. ynn, Plt1 · hln ~ \\' I. P11 . liB ~· K3 0\'.0. ( ' n A & M, 10th-round pick Frank Winters, a cent!'r from Westl'rn Illinois :- a nd 11th-round pick L-arry Brewton, a d!'fenslve back from Temple. The Browns are still negotiat ing with their otheo· fi vl' draft choices , including fir st-round pick Mike Junk.in of Duke. r\mf'rlt' lln l..c•aJ:U•• - R •·,·aold!i, .S.•u !1.1; "'t•rnundc•A.:tll: ~'lf,.un , KC ' u nd Rt·dae~ C'hl •· ~ : H~ ·ndl• l'l"9n. Nl ~ . l/1 ;!9 . :.911 .'iei -&II ,.ilt:1 11.1 \l inr"':oula Oa kland f' a iHnrui cL Glrr~.' Grrr, I. SD :10: f~ 1sl llaH imnrt • t II •H •I:md ~; ~I ~7i IH'I. ..,., 127 Browns agree to contracts with three rookies · last year. To im rov!' th! run· nlng game, the Krowns expect third-round pick Tim Manoa of · !oitu , Kn l fl u wkin .,;'-KLII : II~Ifl . m . .\tij,. ,. ulw• • ~·~~~ld. Thlr. ('I fo' rnnd lli• • ~t •• -' ''"'' \uri.: Tur unlu Ht•truit u:~ ~'I' . • JA~ E''""· Frn,·. ( ' llnu..tun jDo•,.hiah"" K--11 at ~''"'' \ 'ur., ( Sl hnb.•• 1·0 ), I: :t:i p. m . !'it . l .nui .. ( l_.aPohll 1-1} al San t-' randM ·••tKrukll\o\ l·iJ, I:O.'ip. m . ( 'hic · a~:u I Lant·ao.ll'l' :J. I ) a t l..os :\nltl'h'!O I l 'nd.-·r·ldo•d). .J :II.i p. m . ,\ Uanu t l'alnu-r 1-111 at Phlhuh'IJ•IIia tHu u u• l· ll . 7:11:i p.m . fin d nnali IK, KuhinJoun ;'- :1) al ,\luntrt· ;LI l !'olartinl'l :~o i l. i ::ll p. m . ~~li ) ~M :I~ .. !1.1 :I-IX P(' ttt, Bnf'i. l'h ('hk : a~:u G, l.os i\. n.rt •l1• ~ 1 .'\at uri:la." ' s Ganu-s 11-'i .. IM·r • uh ' h ..., .3:11 .,.. ·- -·' "Ullll,".. .:It!! liD .:t.:. :wuo .:r!fl u :ut " •• .:II"! r.v.ynn Rn,., M MU111ti ~t ' 'A l' lll,.llurgh the players, that I expect to see a continued high level of performance from them. " I've said before that I believe in deeds and not dialogue. Training camp is difficult , all right , but thl' r!'st of the NFL is far tougher. " An ar ea . of concern for the Browns Is at defl'nsivl' end where 12-y!':Jr v!'teran Carl Hair: ston is one of the starters , Hairston will be pushed by' Ralph Malone, Jam!'s White and roo)lle Ire!' agent Mik<' Degnan .'. Puntl'r Jl'fl Gossett is coming off an erratic campaign. and will b!' challenged in camp by free agl'nt George Win s !o'w of Villanova . The camp al so featut'<'S the return to hea lth of running backs K.evin Mack and Earn..st Byner. The players. who rushed for ow r a 1.000 ya rds apiece in 19g5, only The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-C-7 198 7 Oldsmobile Ciera $11 1900. Auto. Trans .• Air Cond. · 1987 Cadillac Sedan Devilles . 6' To 1987 Chevrolet Beretta Choose From YOUR CHOICE $19 900 Auto. Trans., Air Cond. $9,999 Scioto Downs Friday results ' COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPIJ Driver William Fahy ti!'d a tr ack )'!'cord of five wins in one night at Scioto Downs Friday. putting him ah!'ad of the pace of last year )Yhen hi' I'Stabli shed a single season driving record. : Fahy, 33, drove In alllOracl's. }i<' also finished seco nd once, 1hlrd once, fourth twice an~ sixth . once. He won four !'SCI'S the night · beforl', giv ing him nine wins In -two ni ghts. Fahy drovl' Never My Love and Lindwood Crombie to victory In the two divisions of the tourtnl'y J pacing s!'rtl's, and won with Stacy Almahurst, Crash Dance anq Special Kelli. All vlctorii'S were undl'r tWo minutes. Fahy guided Never My Lovl' to a llfetlml' bi'St 1:59 2·5, finishing a n!'ck ahead of Hallvii'W Success with Babette B B coming In third. Lindwood Crombll' pac<'d thl' mile In 1: 57 3-5, five seconds bettl'r than Its previous best , Mill's End Denise was- ·second;--a ' half length behind, and Saman- . tha Short was third. HOURS; Monday, Wednesday, Friday . 8:30- 8:00 p.m., Tuesday & Thursday - 8:30-5:30 p.m., Saturday - 9:00-4:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 1987 ·Chevrolet Conversion Van ONLY .I $14,999 614-992-6614 LOCATED ALONG THE RIVER IN POMEROY 308 .E. MAIN . �• Page C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 26. 1987 Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . Business ' Section Firm tests ·hormone to up milk production Waltrip among top .qualifiers--at Talladega 500 TALLADEGA, Ala . . tUPI) a Ford Thunderbird. Dale Earn· Michael Wallrlp turned ln the · hard! flnlshed second Thursday (astest average speed Friday to at 203.459 mph. · lead tn~ 11nal 20 qualifiers for NASCAR,ln an effort to reduce Sunday's Talladega 500 at the speeds at Talladega and DayAlabama International Motor tona, Fla .. ordered smaller carSpeedway. huretors on cars and Waltrip said Waltrip drove his Chevrolet this caused him some problems 199.596 mph over the 2.66-mtle Thursday. · trl-oval track to finish ahead of Cale 'Yarborough, who .clocked " We must've put too much 199.297 mph tn his Oldsmobile. timing In It yesterday and It Waltrip's time was over 4 mph would not run when we went out slower than Thursday's fastest · · to qualify," he said. ''We decided q\lalltter, Bill Ji;lliott. who won then and . there to · go for the his sixth straight pole at Tallao· second round fastest. We laid the egawlth aspeedof203.827mphln spoiler back a little more, .got braver and away we we nt." Yarborough said he also Is "going In the right direction" · with ~!Is carburetor adjustments. "We're fooling around with he air Intake Into the cowling to gel more air to the smaller·carbure· tor ," he said. "It we don't run out of time, we'll catch 'em. " Elltot watched Friday's quaillying In street clothes . "What are you gonna do? It depends on whoever you're fol lowing, how fast you're going to go. It's that simple." he said. Brett Bodine finished third In Friday's qualifying, clocking 199.135 mph In his Chevrolet . He was followed by Dave-Pletcher · 199.094 mph In '·a Ford; Dave Marcts at 199.027 mph In a Chevrolet, and Ken Schrader 198.998 mph In a Ford. Rounding out the first 10 finishers were Ricky Rudd, Ford, 198.685 mph; Richard Petty, Pontiac, 198.639 mph ; Harry Gant, Chevrolet, ).ll7.549 mph; arid Mark Stahl, "Ford, 197.033 mph. The final qualifier. no. 40, was Jerry Holden, who clocked 192.490 mph In a Chevrolet. Pirates edge Padres: · Phillies stop Braves · CURRY HONORED - Assistant sports editor of the Younptown Vindicator Bob Curry (right) is presetned with the Ohio UPI Sportswriter's 1\ssoclatlon "Hall of Fame" award by Cal Pokas, the association's vice-president. Curry Is a 38 year verleran of tlie new business. (UP!) '· . 10 . over Oh d .Spencer I ea . s . . _ _ . · Johnny Ray lined a two-out two-run double In the fifth inn ing at San Diego and rookie Mike Dunne. 6-4, earned his third straight victory to lift the PIrates. Brett Gideon pitched one inning fo r his second save. shigled In the go-ahead run In the Jimmy Jones , 2-4, took the loss. · fifth Inning to help down the Phlllles 11, Braves 5 Astros . Fernandez Improved to At Philadelphia, Juan Samuel 10-6. McDowell. who notch ed his drove in three r uns with a triple 13th save, relieved In th e ninth. an,d a homer and Mik e Schmidt In the night cap, Bob 1\nepper, added three RBI to power the 3-12. took the loss ..John Mitchell. I I Phlllies. Bruce Ruffin . ..8-7, 2-2, picked up the victory. Jesse P!tched 5 2-3 Innings, allowing Orosco notched his 14th save. . · e• ' five runs and 10 hits.,, Rick Giants 4, Cardinals 3 his team's touchdown drive in the Mahler, 6-10, only lasted 2 2-3 Robby Thompson doubled and closing minutes, accented by a mnlngs, a llowing seven runs and tripled to lead the Giants and 45-yard P!'Ss to high school seven hits. snap a four-game Cardinals teammate Jack Shaffer. Wit h Mets 5-7, As tros 2-4 winning streak. Allee Ham 1:44 left, Jeff Swisher of SistersAt New York. Tim Teufel drove maker. 6-7. gave up two runs In ville plunged over from the 1 and in four runs and Da ve Magada n six Innings to earn the vletory . Mike Coss of Llnsly accounted had five hits pushing the Mets Jeff Robinson worked th ree for the two-point conversion. past the Astros In the seco nd Innings for his lOth save. The Ohio recovered an on sides kick game for a double- header sweep. Giants dealt Rick Horton, 5-1, his a nd ran, out the clock . In the opener, Sid )"ernandez ' first loss since April 30. 1986. Spencer's teammate Shawn and Roger McDowpll combined Cuhs 6, Dodgers ~ Vincent, a running quarterback. on six-hitter and Len Dykstra · At Los Angeles. Andre Dawson picked up 100 yards In 20carrles. hit -a two-run homer In th E' He's also headed to Akron this r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!;!!!;!!;;;;;===========;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;,-j fa lL Sweitzer completed nine out It of19 attempts for 122 yards which Swisher rushed for 57 yards In 15 west v·IrU'Inia, . . 13• Spencer. the younger brother STEUBENVILLE , Ohio (UP I), -John Spencer of St . Clairsville of San Diego Charger Tim scored both touchdowns Friday Spencer, rushed for 100 yards in night as Ohio de feated West 19 carries and scored on runs ofl VIrginia 13-11 in the 16th annual a nd 6 yards. John Spencer plans Ohio Valley Athletic Conference to enroll at Ohio State where his brother was the No. 2 career classic football game. Thetwoteamswere madeupof rusher. Spencer scored once in each college-bound football players !tom the Ohio Valley a rea. The hall. but the kick attempt after wlnglves0 hioa9-7advantagein the second touchdown wit h 5:40 the ·series. left failed. The temperat ure at the 8 p.m. West Virginia got a ·31-yard kickoff was around 95 degrees field goal from Jeff Sweitzer of and dropped to under 90 degrees Brooke in the first haiL Sweitzer, by the finish . The game drew a n a quarterback headed for the estimated 8.000 fan s. Un iversity of Akron, engineered ST. 'LOU1S JUP I J...:. Scientists at Monsanto Co. are tpstlng a gem'-spliced hormo ne - derivPd from a natu ra l prot ein - that could increase a ~ow 's milk produl:.t ion bv 10 to 25 percent. The protein hormone- bovine somatotropin or BST- h ~s been s hown to Increase milk yields in studies s ince th e 1920s. · Sales of Jhe hormone ln the Untied Sta tes could reach $500 million a year and another $.'>00 million worldwld ~. indu st r~· officia ls and securit y ana lysts said . · Gover nm ent approval of th e prod uct. is needed before It can be mad e available to farmers. The Food and Drug Ad minist ration Is 1101 expected to approve RST before 1989. If the FDA appr oves the hormone. the seco nd hu rd le for the company that market s iJ wil l be pers uading farmers to use it. A survey conducled las l yo:>ar by Dairy Herd Management magazine found U perct>nt Of the respondenJs would bu y rhC' hor mone. while another 12 percC'n l would usc il reluctan tly. AnoihN ,17 percen l sai d th e)· would use il afJet' mor<' tests had bee n cond ucted, • I seventh Inning to lift the Cubs. Starter Greg Maddux , 6· 4. worked six Inning-s and gave up lour runs on two homers to gain the vlcfory . Tim Le ary, 1- 6, the victim of Dawson's homer, was the loser In .relief. Lee Smith recorded his 24th save. · July 26. 1987 BST is a protein sy nth esized in the pituitary gi<Wd a t 1hi· ba sC' of 1hC' brain and released Into th e circulator)' syst E'm. · Unlike sex hormo nes. which are fa t soluble and can accumula te in fatty tissuo:>s . BST levels arc un changed in rrea Jed ani mals. As a prol ein , IBST rPiea s<'d inl o ih<' cir'cula lory system is absorbpd only by organs that have ce lls recepti ve to th e substan ce. Dur ing World Wa r 11 . a ttempt s in Grea t Bri lai n to use BST to increase milk produ ction and minimize Iced co nsu mption faill'd beca use of th e difficultYin producing suffi cien t qu anti! ies ofBST fro m the pi luitarv glands of sta ught E' red ca ttle. Monsan to fir s t· began Jo s Jud y thu.Jec hnqlog)· in th~ 1960s. bul d ropped 1he p rogram .beca us<' thPrP was no co mmercial way Jo produ cP BST . The 19ROs broughl a scie ntific break through the abilit>" to S)'nihes ize BST in m ic robi al organisms usi ng recombina nl DNA tec hnol og). Monsan 1o off icials sai d Jhey a nti cipat<' !1ST could incrPasp commerCial milk production Hlto 25 percen l and i ncr~ase feed ef!i ci.enc,· :, 10 lri pe rce nt . COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPil Ohio State bas ketball recruit Treg Lee has failed to score high enough on the American College Test to play in the 1987- SSseason, and 'becomes the second OSU recru.it ineligib!Ho play fo r the Buckeyes becau use of tes t scores. Lee, Ohio's Class AAA player of the year and rated a mong the top 100 seniors in the nation. learnedFridaythathe willnotbe eligible to play. Lee led Cleveland St. Josep the state tournament in htheto past high sc hool season. On Monday, Co lumbus We hr le guard Eli Brewster. also rated among the top 100 prep players In the nation. learned that his ACT scores a lso were too low to make the team. Both players took the test three times. "I'm down beca use I had high· hopes for the coming season," Lee told the Columbus Dis pa tc h. " I definitely wa nted to make a nam eformyself inthe BigTen my first year. Now It has all r-r===~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FREE DELIVERY Kropfe)d wins hydroplane race I tu rned around. 1 don 't kn ow what to say. I' m keeping to myself. 1 don't wnat to really talk about what happened or even ta lk to anyone." Lee, a communications major, said he will concentrate on studying and try to get ahea,d on credits this yea r . The Buckeyes' thi rd recruit. Maine Cen tral Institute's 6-foo tB. 235-pound lorward Perry Carte r is e ll&-ible to play Immediat ely . CINCINNATI - !UPJ l Jim Kropfeld of Cincinnati drove the • Miss Bupweiser to a world speed record for unlimited hydroplanes, cloc~in g 155.172 mph in a qualify ing heat for Sunday's Columbia Cup Race at Pasco, Wash. The record had been 153.61 mph by Chip Hanauer in the Miller American on the same 2 1-2-mlle course on the Columbia River between Pa sco and Kennewick. (DAILY) 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. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 992-6611 WHY PAY MORE? Chooce'1111 Chart•'1111. · CREDIT IF YOU QUAlifY . EVElY liRE IN STOCI ON SALE 11IIS WEEIC! Uniroyal, B.F. Goodrich, limington, Firestone. ~~ I . LOW LOW PRICES!! OHIO ~ALLEY TIRE OUTLET 5 miles South 1111lt. 2 11om Shtr .... in Gtllij:alis flrty, WV. S... lllu1 I UIL·6 p.m. Mon. lhru Sat. 1304) 675-'5332 Add IOng-fllstlng I>Nuly lnd protoc:tiOn to your home. Cholc<l otcoto<s. textUI'nl/ld , _ . I I. .......... ....... ....1 • FREE PWIII.G • FREE EITliiA1U • YII1M.LA11IIII ARR.'-ItiED IY IWIS • All AIOUT IWS CREDIT PUll i . ( ' S ecial faetorv rogram Cars • Middleport, OH. CLEVELAND 1UP I\ - British • Peti'OtPum l.td . Is co nsolidating It s North American opera lions as : BP America Inc. to for m the 13J h • l argt's t U . S . Indu s t r ial corpora tion . BP Chairm a n Sir Peter Wa l• tet'S Sa id last wee k the na me Of •• Sla nda rd 011. Jhe compa ny : founded In Ctev(•la nd 11 7 yPars • ago by J o h~ Rockef<'ller and • acq uired by BP in Ma,v, will no longer · b£' used as a corpora l<' •• • 19~6 Chevrolet Cavaliers, 4 Dr. Models Onl A1r. auto. trans .• power steering. AM-FM stereo. low miles. 5 TO CHOOSE FROM We Beat the Big City Deal Y S6688 servicP sta ti ons. · "The USA has a lways been an obvious target area for BP. It .compriSl'S th e mos t si gni fica nt mark ('lplac<' in r hheworld a nd Is. In Jer ms of s ize. Jhe mos1 Impor tant for man ,v of BP 's principa l products," WalJ Pr s said. CO LUMilUS, Ohio iU PI ) Bane One Corp. la·st we£>k a nnou need net Inco me of $19 , million, or 20cPnts a s hare. down : · 63 perce nt from th e$51. 7mlllion, • or 55 cents a share. earn ed In the •• corr£'spo nding 1986 period. • For the firs t ha lf of th e year, Ba ne One posted incom e of $i8 .1 million. or R:l ce nt s a s hare. down $100.5 million. or $1.07 a • sfom hare, In the firs t s i,x month s of 1986. John B. McCoy, chairman of Ba ne On e. said the seeo ndi quarter re sult s were grati fying • considering that II was a very unu sual quarter for the ba nkin g ;tndustry. : Over half of th e top !\0 ba nkin g ; ' compa nies In t he coun try have 1 rC'port C'd oper a ting losses for the second quarl('l' and many havp Indicated Iha l th e~· expec-t defi cils for the ent ire year. he sa i(! . McCoy said Bane One 's credit qualit y s Jreng thened in the seco nd quarler . He added tha t the ratios of non-perfor ming assets. d elinqu encies and cha rgl"-o ffs to loans decl:lned during Ihe period . Tht> compan y said It s lOa n- loss rPservps were . increased to• a level in excess of 55, pe rcent of lesser-developed · countries outs tandin gs. whic h is on P of th e highes t Th ird World loa n- toss reserv es among U.S. ba nk s. The bank a dded' $5:1 mill ion to lis reserves in th e quarter. · As of June 30. 1987, Bane One has total assets of $17.7 billion . : Money Ideas ~: Stocks of locc,ll interest • Jackson, OH •• •• •••• [Bi voull CATER.P IL.LAR DEALER I ;x;;e~~~;~~•l;;~~ $9 9 8 8 n lllldem...ts ol C-Jllbt" k1c There is no reason to go anywhere but here! For On the Job Security! Chevrolet.;Oldsmobile 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. CARS: 446-3672 TRUCKS: 446-2000 • -v· 0 By STAN EVANS • Annual high - $23¥, Annu al low - $13';, .•' GA LLIPOLIS. - Updatl! on Kal serteeh's future h i n g~s on :. stocks of local the skills of thei r new chairman , • lnterE's t: Alan E. Clore. he has to turn ; : Multimedia arou nd what has been a troubled •• Current price compa ny )especially the a lum!- ' num div ision) . • · ·~ - S63lf1 :• An nual highAt It s c urrent price level, the ·' $64 shares a re expected to keep pace ', Annual low with the market In the year 40 ~ ahead. • · Multimedia's newspapers face Upcoming offerings '• slu ggish markets In terms of Tax free bo nd s: '' circ ula tion and ad demand. Meigs Count y· Convalescent • The ca ble TV di vision should Ceh ler show good earnings as capi tal Grandview Heights ,Library spendin g falls a nd revenues r ise. Building In the entert ainm ent segment, . etty or Akron the Phil Donahue Show Is still Stocks getting great reve nues but facing MacGregor Tea m Sports toug h co mpetition from the rival Sahara Casino Partners ~Oprah Winfrey Show. · Sunshine Mining Compa ny The stock offers above average •3-5 year appreciation potential. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment ! Kals~.rtech (former ly Kaiser broker for The Ohio Company In ;Aluminum) Its Gallipolis office) • Curren t price- $22~ . All have a~r. tilt, AM-FM stereo, power steering. power brakes. • --- - na me. But he sa id th <' St a nda rd 011 nam e wou ld be used for mark ellng a nd Sohio would r<'· main Jhc na m e of cxi s Jint:: Bane One income down 63 percent • • 1986 ~ld~mobile Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. ~TEN>l.I.AA OAT .wn (8 sid<'walk on the Setond Ave .. s ide of the hank has hc(• n comph-1cd h,\' t·onstru('tlo n tn•ws. Standard Oil name being eliminated PH . 448 -2770 • 286~7566 PROGRESS NOTEO - Work on th~ nt•w fom111erclal .l SavlnKJ; Bank drlvP·in fatlllty is conlintain" at at rtlpld pacp this summer. Th1• new SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Walk•r Machinery Comes to the Buckeye State! Walker Machinery Company proudly announces the opening of our Jackson, Ohio full service branch store! Now. Caterpillar quality products and service are available in a more convenient location for our Ohio customers -· and that means faster parts availability, faster service, and reduced time and travel costs to your job site by our field service mechanic! Store Manager Gary Hunley is looking forward to returning to the Jackson area. He's been with Walker for 15 years· - and spent 3 years as a Parts and Service Representative in southeast Ohio. Stop by our new store- At. 35 west of Jackson, and see how Walker is committed to the Buckeye state. We're looking forward to seeing you! . dairy cows. · The compa ny and irs co,m petiJ ors mu st co nsider. however, the realities of abundan t milk supplies and low prices. Federal milk price support s fell nearly 14 perce nt between 1981 and earlv 1981. ..·1·1 il drops a nothct' 10 percent or 20 percent . thtore wou ld be Jroubie.'' said Lee Miller. vice pr<'Sidenl of the animal sciences di\'ision Of I he Mo nsa nt o Agric u!J ura l Co. PC'r ca pita fluid milk consu mption in the United Stat es was flat bet ween 1981 a nd 198C\, accord ing to dala from the Agriculture Department. ali houg h pcr -ca pila consump tio n of a ll dairy product s grE"w at an an nu al ra~C' during the perio d. The most recent growth ra 1e for co nsumption of all dairy foods has bee n higher , Mill<'r said. "Total da iry product consumption has . been go ing up, and every dairyma n we've come across is trying to reduce his cost per produ ction. " Mille r said. ''The dairyman sees this tho r mone) as reducing that cost. Either he' ll produce the same milk with fewer cows or more milk wifh the sa mC' number of cows ." The hormone should appeal mos t to farmers as a way to produce t he sa me amount of milk with f<'Wer cows. a security a nalyst said. "You could have lower fe<'d bills and fe wer VC'Ierlna ry costs," sa id Sarah Gordon. who follow s t hP biolec hnology Industry for Hambrech t & Quist , a n invest ment banking firm in San Francisco. Th e Agricu lture Depart men I, in a n article in Ihe Sep.tember 1986 issue of Agr icultural Outlook, sa id wide use of bovi ne growth l:rormon~ "would ta ke fewer cows - and proba bly fe wer dairy farmers- lo prod uce the required milk supply.·· of 2.!1 pf'rcC' n.t .J' .•. ' Japanese group works to smooth · trade friction rarriPs . Second 9hio ·StaJe recruit becomes ineligible The safety of BST is being tested. but pr('iimi nary indi ca tio ns have been good , Mon· sa nto said. Soma totropin is nontoxic. biodegrada· ble a nd leaves no harmful residues. Wh pn ea ten by human s. BST breaks down within the digestive sys tem . just as meat and milk prolelns are diges ted. ' · Monsan Jo' s resea rch progra m is aimed at ensu ri ng thE' product' s effecti veness and sa fe ty in Kroger • earnings are up ' By HITOSHI SUGIMOTO NE W YORK !UP !) - A leadin g Japan ese mass media group is usin g advertisi ng and sa les promotion of American good s to comba t the ever- int ensify ing 't rad e fr iction be tw'e en the Uni ted States and Japan . · F'u jisankei Co mmunica tions Int er nationa l, Inc .. is em ploying in thi s effort satell ite shopping progra ms a nd filii- pa ge opi nion advertisement s in the group 's own no:>wspaper and In the New York Times. The New York-based arm of Japan 's Fuj isa nkei Com munica, t io ns Group launc hed the fir s t ever live "s atell iJe home shopping" progra m in Jan uary. linking the Pier 17 Pav ilion in dow ntown Ma nh attan I@ three million te lev ision viewers in 11 J a pa nese cit ies. The· grou p aired a seco nd satellite s hopping progra m in May . The Fujisa nkel group . which owns major television and ra dio .networ ks , a newspaper com: pany, a nd a direct mail order com pa ny in Japa n. has been seeki ng ways of a ddress ing Japan-U.S. trade friction from a s tandpoi nl so mewhat .dif!NE'nt from that of the govern me nt or big ma nufacturers such as carmakers and elec trica l appliance · makers , FSI president Mitsunori Sasa said. Th e satellite shopping program is des igned to make Japa nese consumers, who tend to prefer European imports, more aware of the many good Amer ican product s, Sasa sa id. Anot her purpose of the progra m Is to bring attentio n to the complexit y of the Japanese mercha nd ise dist ribution sys tem, which ma kes imports too expensive for consumers, he added. Wit h satellite shop ping, J a panese consumers. may order American products, seen on a TV scree n. a.) the s~me prices as In the United Sta tes ~ plus costs such as tra nsportation fees and tari ffs. The grou p's direct mail co mpany Is In cha rge of product delivery. Displayed in the first satellite s hopping sess ion were such it ems as Weat her Store's poncho set. The Sharper Im age's hologra ph watch a nd Fort unoffs s terling sliver necklace. · The second sesston, a part of which was broadcas t from a luxurious midtown Ma nhattan hotel. feat ured sports and othe r leisure Items such as cabinequipped sa il boa ts, an American classic car and billiard ta bles. Sales totaled $1.4 million for the January event and $2 million for the May broadcast. but Sasa said the program still is far from profitable. Alt hough only 30 percent of costs enta iled in the first event were covered by the proceeds of the sale, the second event !Jroved much more successful, nea rly brea king even, he sa id. Encouraged by favorable reac• tion from Japanese co nsumers . the Fujisankei group plans to star t a regular satellite shqpping program in September. incorporating bot h European a nd Ameri· can producrs, Sasa said. The latest promotion is a $700,000 campaign in which Sankei Shimbun, the group's daily newspaper. a nd the New York Times have been carrying ful lpage advertisements devoted to discus sion of Japan -U.S. relations twic.e week!,y ,over.,.<~ .fiv,eweek period starling June 23. . .. - . - Byrd Jn agreemen.t.with those who oppose tougher law on coal facilitie WASH I NGTON (UP! J - Se- presided over a hearing at whi ch CINCINNATI !UP II - Th e Kro gC'r Co. t•epor ted seco nd·· na lc DemocraHc leader Robert Wa mpler and ot her department By rd of Wes t Virginia is in offi cials defended President Rea · quarter earnings of $.16.5 million Tuesday. a n increase of nea r ly 19 almos t full agreement wit h a d- gan 's budget request for $2.5 percent ovo:>r figures for the sa m(' .min ist rat io n offic ials who oppose billion for a fi ve- year clean coa l pending bills see king tougher demonstra tion program. period a year ago. The funding wa s proposed by pollu tio n con tro ls o n coa lIn 1hC' 1986 second qua n er. U.S. a nd Ca na dia n specia l enea·rnings w(•r(' $47.7 million , or 54 burning electric utilities . Byrd joi ned Energy Depa rt- voys on Ihe ac id rai n problem in a ccnl s a s hare. co mpared to 68 cenl s a s hare this year. Second- ment officials Monday in c rlticiz· January 1986 report to Reagan qua rter sa les ln!'rea sed 4.6 per- in g bills calling for tigh ter a nd Ca nad ian Prime Mi nister control s on emiss ions as a Bria n Mulroney. cent to $4. 14 bi ll io n, up fro m S3.91i Wampler not ed tha t the fiscal billion. solution· to acid ra in that is 1988 budget seeks th e full $2.5 Ly le Everingham. chairma n da m agi ng la kes a nd fo res ts. billion by as king for " advance" es pec ially In the northeastern and rhie f execut ive officer of the appropr iation~ of $500 billion a s lat es and Canada. Cin clun ali co mpa ny, sa id new Clea n coal technology aimed at yea r throu gh 1992. labor agree ments a nd lower The reason for seeking the adml nis t rat t,ve cost · helped bo ls- finding more o:> fflclent coal- burning t echniqu es is the best and money In a dvance. he said , wa s ter rota it sales a nd profit s. Acase least cos tly long-ra nge solu t io n · to ass ure utilities and other in point. Everin gham sa id . is the Texas mark et. to Ihe prob lem, both Byrd and coa l-burn ing indus tries that their "We've become profita ble in Ass is t·a n I E nergy Secretary contr ibutions to clean coal demTexas once aga in by making Alle n Wampler insis ted at Se nate onsrra t ion project s' will be m a tch e d by · t he fed e r a l some key df'Cisions whi ch af· heari ngs. govern men I. Byrd, c hair man of a Se nate fE'Cted not only our perform ance so far In 1987, but also our appropria tions subcomm ittee, ·Whil e othe r pending bills see k expect a tions for even greater success into the futu re." EvE'· ringha m sa id . Amo ng the dec is ions wf'rE' the conso lidation of administrative dulles Into one regional opera lion, a store modern izat ion program and th e successful riegot ia· lion of new labo r agreements cove ring a ll Texas store and dl st ribu lion employees. In recent quar ters, Kroger's 150 Texas stores reported losses du e to the st at e's depressed economy . Pres id ent Joseph Pichler said the compa ny weal he red a month· long strike at its Kin g Soopers division In Colorado during the quarter. "Ki ng Soopers in curred subst ~ ntial expenses In dealing with the work s toppage, a nd lhe division absorbed a s ignificant bl0w against earnings , ·• P~chler said. tougher contro ls on emtssrons, Byrd has offered his ow n bill ca lling for a $3.5billion clea n coa l tech nology program over 10 years rather than the fi ve proposed in the ad ministration bill. By rd said "scarce" natura l gas shou ld not be "squandered" on the production of e lectricit y while coal is ava ilable in abunda nce . Both the West Virginia Democrat and Wampler said a solution to the acid rain prob lem through more effici ent coa l-burning techniques rather tha n tougher controls on emissions would be fa r less cos tly over the long term. W a mpl~r said the administration is seeking t.o negoti a te contracts for clean coal demonst ration project s as " quickly as possible." · I t is. he sa id, a way ro "fix the problem ra the r patching the probl'em." · • Plan celebration GALLIPOLIS - Network VIdeo, a videocassette rental dealer loca ted in the Spring · Valley Shoppin g Center, will · observe Its third anniver sary Thursday, July 30, through Sunday , August 2. Special events wtll be con· ducted (juring normal business hours during the observance . . ' ' GETS NEW FACE LIFT - Workers are about to put ihe finishing touches on the face lifting joh of l\lancy Tawney's Framing on the corner of Second _........ Ave., and Court St. Work hegan .on the project' ear lier lhls summer. >·• • I. �. ' • July 26 1987 Farm • Page-D 2 July26 1987 W Ohto- Potnt Va iunhaJl ~imts- ientintl Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Pressured House committee said considering farm credit Bl SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The House Agriculture Committee Is under pressure from House Speaker Jim Wright to r escue the Farm Credit System and may consid eo rao slng mon ey by sel ling governm ent loans on Wall Street Congressoona l sources sa id Frlaay that Rep Koka de Ia Garza D Texas and other law mak et s were ex pected to tn tro du ce such a btll ruesda y II Is uncer tam ho\\ mu ch lhP commlllee w II approve 10 baol out t he system bu t !he tal k ing fogure Is S5 bolhon a congoes sional source sa id Th ey r e gotn g to put th e flguo e in as I hey go alon g the source satd MYSTERY F\RM - Thos \\U k s mvst1 r~ farm featured h\ tlu G 1lh 1 Sool and \\all r ('on..'it no alton Da~tnd as lot lhd s(HIH:\\h~r( an Galha ( ounty Indl\ odu 1ls "oshmp; to p 1rlle1p ott in lh• wteklv contest moy du so hv gut ssmp; tlu farm s owner lust m ul or dr•>P •1fl your p;uc" 10 the tht Daoly Sentlntl Ill ( ourt St l'omt r• ~ Oluo n769 or the G tlhpulos I nhum K"a llurd Av< Gallopohs, Oiuo 4>611 wdvouml\ ""' ,s, «L'h pm e from th e Ohoo Valley PuhiL•hlng l o I t a\ • \our nam e 1ddre'" and I< lcphone numh<r \lllh\mlrcardorlttltr Nnt<l~11hont callswollh1 at<t ptl d \lit ont<st t ntroesshould ht turned m to tlu nt " sp llltr ofh<t hy ~ p m 1 ach \\edn esd I) In <asf or a tu. tht w'nn~r will h{ chosen h, lott 1 rv Nut "• ek a Meo~'"S <ounty farm "oil bt I 11t1r1 d h\ the Mup;s So ol and Wah r Constrva hun Da!o.tru • Farm flashes Dollars in Tobacco tour set Aug. 13-15 your pocket By Edward M Vollborn County Extensaon Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS Th P lh r d annual Galha Count\ PndP In Tobacco Assoc1a1 on out c>l sla l r tour os plannpd for A ugusl 13 15 This vear s tour wol l br 1o Hershey Lanca sler and Ph Ia dC'Iphl a Pennsy lva ni a S ops w ol l mcludP HPrs hy s Choral 1 ' World New Holland M ac hmPI\ Plant Penn Stat e Resear ch Farm guod<'d tour of h ghl ogh!S of Amosh Coun tn and a ' sot to Constitution Square The cost per peoson \\ II be $125 ()() WhiCh Will C0\£'1 bU S fpp two m!(ht s lodgmg guo de> 1<:'<s and one meal Pa r toc pa nl s '" ' n('{'d to cove>r other m ea l cos ts Re>se>rvatlo ns a re on a f orsl co m e basi s Call the Ex lens on Off ce 1446 70071 for detail s Reduce> hea l stress on d a 11 cows and omprow p odu c on Research at some oft he Sou t hco n Umve>rsitii'S shows th a shadP will prevent 10 15 ;, drop 111 m lk produdoon Prov od e plen v of "ater Some cows rn a\ nPccl more than 30 ga llon s per da1 Texas research sho" s ! hat co" provoded coo led w ater 150 IP gret's ) once daoiv prod uced 5.3 more pound s of m lk per dm Heat of dogt's llon pea k s 3 hours after fe<'d ng R esearch also mdoca tes hal he>at sl oess <'d co" s benefo f om shght doe! mcreasps of po as slum magnesoum and sod um Redu ced crude I be 115 I op 1 mum crude protem dependongon level of proclucloon and rumen J;mffers m av be bPneto c oal M ake as few f eed changE's as pass blc durm!( penods of st r ess Gallia Cou nt v ha s bee n ap proved for special hav ng and graz ng of 1987 A C I{ g ou nd Th!< P"' Iledge " as goan ed beca use of the S('\ eoe cl rv co ndo 1 ons on mas of ! he count\ du r ng !he pas! monlh All produ cers <ho pl an 10 gt az<:' 01 hav hi' <\ C R mu sl f 1sl sogn a 1eg steo ntheCounl\ ASCSOff ce Chec k for deta is at he Co unl v ASCS Offi ce • Aphod COII IIOI In obacco Stil i pro\es 10 bP 1 chai ir ngr Popu l a lions ca n buoicl up quo ck lv " th 1duil aph ds prociucmg abou 6 I 'e 'oung pc 1 dav Accordi ng 10 a Un 'cos 11 of Kenlu c kv studv nne wcck foli owm g- lrea lmenl apho d numtx r s n ! he Cvgo n and Or!h( ne plo s w eoe ve ry io" Th r y pPI CC II I Of !he Ma la thiOn tr ealed plan Is had hpavv lnfes ra li ons on !h e buds "hol e 87 ofl hl' un rca cd loba cco " as hea' tv nfested Accm d ng Ia Dr Tow n send al ! he Uno ver s tv of K en urkv !he goal fot a ph d co n rol sho ul I I t subs! tnlotl reduc! on of the popu la tion Co mpl etee ad ca 1011 IS pt obab \ no! pOSS ibl e Bt surelo Pad ! he label Make speco al no te of ' Pe nt v orn e and lenglh of orn e unto ! harvest Because ol he close con1 ac1w llh Jocatcci p lans duo on g he cu I ng poocess the lo nge o the mterva l hrl\\ ecn sprav apph ca u ons and ha 'est ! he bell eo For about he f oft h " eck n a ro \1 bag\\ orm co ni 1ol n l ands cape pl an ! " as a maj or probl em fot lora home gard ner s As lh os nspc gets large !he' at e ha od cr o k II Mo<l of !he co mm o n m sPCI IC des m r I bc! C'd 10 co n rot bag\\ orms M al a ho on h ts bern g1v ng Pxcc llpnt co nl roi f accuo 1 r r 1 cs are applu d Ma; be 'e are ncar the end of ! he bag" o m tole C\C ic F oTt u n tl civ !he c s onl; onc grne 1 l oon of ba g\\ o m s pe r 'P 11 Farmers spending more time attending crops COLUMBUS Oh oo U P!) -As fields con t nu e to dn out fo om this monlh s heav; 1a ms farmei s arc able to spend m o e tome \lllh the 1 coops Fields '" southeas ler n Oho o aoe a lot drver than in the wes l cPnt ra l central and norlh ce n tral count es where fi oodmg occurred ea riv this m onll1 Farmeos were able Ia spend an average of 4 R d ays tn 'h e I eld the OhiO Agro culi ural Sl ato su cs Service report ed Monda; Durtng those davs fatm c s were combmmg wheat an d oals bahnghava nd stJaw c uil i>a llng and po c k n g fruli s a nd vcgelabies The repor t ng serv oce says more than ~0 pcrcc nl of the wmter wheat has been co m boned and about one thord of !h e oa l s Both hal\ csls are ahead ot l as year and the a1 eo age NPall\ lh cc foul lh s of t h, states corn coop ha s oeac hed !he stlkmgslagcand!!Ope ern oflhc sovbPan s arc in bloom Howevco Japanese beatles were repml ed tn some bean crops and roo! 101 ha s been showin g up on cen t at Ohio foelds that rec eived heavv amounts of rain In I he ear ly pan of this month About 5 percent oft he soybea ns crop rat es as poot or very pool because of the heavy ramfalis Potato leaf hoppers are also reported In alfalfa fields In most of the stale Farmt'rs a r e about \\ O h ds of lh <' wa1 lhr ough lheo second cu ttmg ot a l falfa Ras pbeori PS arc betng picked m nort heaSie n Oh o the S\\ ccl corncoop s co mon gonst atc\\ld e and pock mg cuc umber s fot( ptck les os a ts pea k t hi' shv ce I <'pOt led Fao m e1 s aoe cut I ng cabbage too krau 1 m notth ern Oh o The ha \CSI for oom al oes for process mg woilbeg n t een ! ai Oh a next week and Jn northern Oh o on ea 1\ Augu s Ce nl ra l Oh o faomrrs ha1 c aireadl bl'gun to pock !he 1 sl akf>d to m atoes Aveoage hl!(h 1empeoa lures lor the pa s! week 1anged from aoound RO In th e north t o I he mid 80s along th e Ohoo Rve r Tempcralu es dunnp; the wee kt nd " " c aoou nd qo on !he soulh and O\ eo t he qo d e~ • ce mao k 111 ot he areas Lol\ lrmpc oat ures wei e in the Os \\ II l ht lo\\est thospaslwec k a ~ at c;:a nfo eid m noo th eas lern Oh10 Mas! of the stale had less than one quarter mch ot ram t hos pa st week but some areas recehed more I han an mc h M ansfield had 1 95 mches foilo\\ed by Celina with I B9 Manon wit h 1 88 Willard with I 76 Cl eve land with 1 i4 and Jackson w oth I 05 Th e fo recas t for the rest of the week ca lls for hot dry weather w th tempera tures oft en above90 degrees By Patty Dyer Dostrlcl Conservallonlsl A bonu s a pa y m ~nl be m\ gues l Pu l tha i l and Ia a pea cpf ui 1est Yo u ha ve heaod about m e that 1m sure Governm ent p1 o g1 ams ar c genera ll v a blur Th e' call mP Co nservati on RPSet ve C' RP for shooI Wh at I li ke I a clot s n l h ts report I m JU S! anolhPI pr og r am Ia co me do\\n lhP p ok But took c loser lh s one you rn a\ toke GA LLIPOLIS - Th P Co nseo \atwn R c:ser H' Progo am P frrr t'cl 10 as CRP os fat ian dO\\ IIC'TS "It h h ghlv erocim gcropiand \\l t h lhe potenl lli fo h gh eo os oon rat~s The ftllh and poss lbi v las! si gn up peo od c nel s on Julv 31 1987 Sogn up l akes pl ace' a! the ASCS offoce "11 h !he SCS 1 ff cc prov oclon g Pio gob I '' m forma t on Thf' CRP sa n offspo mg of he monumenl I 198S Farm Bill Th ~ onlent ot !he CRP os 10 di e cropland that s pr odm g abo\ c 01 tolera blp amounl s Bel " " not our so J c anonl v ~<oth st ond o much PI os oon and m uc h of Gal lla Counl\ s crop land os ei ogr bie ror thiS program Pnor to sogn up an n ll al clo gobll tv determln aloon can be m ade l or 'our land bv thP So I Co nsena11on Service based on vou t croppmg and !lll agc hi s 1orv fo r I he Yl' aos 1981 198S Ca I the SCS off ce at 446 8687 of ;ou ha\P ques l ons or \\ Ould to ke 1 prellmma ry cleter m inalo on T hos os an exceli ent opportun tv 10 odl<' eoodmg- land s and gel pa d for 1 al thP sa m e lime E li gible land lCtPp!Pcl nl o the prog am rn a\ be eolhr o seeded to grasses or pl an led to trees ASCS \\Ill cost share on !he esta bh shmrnl of vegelal oon at a 50 ratP in acldollon to the annu al rc n 11 pa\ m en! " h lch \\ill be paid for 10 vcars wh ich os lhe cont ra ct pen od Production up WASHI NGTON CUP!) A r ebound 111 Bra zohan p1 oduc loQ aft er last yea r s droughl is expecl cd 10 boost tht' global 1~87 88 coffee crop by 27 percent Ia q7 8 molloon bags the largesl crop n s1x year s Pressed by Wnghl D Texas to approve legislation before the August congress tonal recess the committee is expect<'d to t ak e up the bill on Wedn esday and Thursd ay with a lentatlve goa l of moving to the Hou se fl oor as early as Aug 5 The federally c ha oten•d farmer owned Farm Credo! Sys which lost $4 6 billion tern spread over 1985 and 1986 has ask<'d Congress for $6 bo ili on A Congress ional Budget Of!tce study this week said $7 blihon m ay be needed One source sa id !h al CBO f ogu r es indocale I hat $8 8bi lllon os act uall y needed l o brmg the 01 1 on the dip slick whpoe it should be but Ia\\ makPr S are not cons1der mg such a l aoge figu oc To keep !he federa l aid ou1 of the budget I he legislation would raise money by sPIIIng investors government loa ns such as those made to f ar m ers rural el ectnc cooperalives rural telephone co mpani es and rural co mmunities The iegl slallon would funnel federa l money to weak system banks through the Farm Credit Sv stem Temporary Assista nce Corporation or TA C which " ou ld close tt s doors aflet fi ve yea os Federal assis tance wou id be repaid by assess ing all system bank s Th e legis lation would guaran 1ec f a1mers stock in sys tem banks som e of whoch havE> been mpaired by fin mdal lroubll's fac m g the system One btd w II be rece ved for the General Contract wh1ch Will nclude all work for the prOJeCt 1ncluding ge neral mechantcal and etec tr!cal 1tema land Avenue Athena Oh•o I P Ia <' 19-0s And o pn couo age p oclur oon •'Jll'' ""'"!:! '' Farm offers 45701 ncr I o pu on nri n 1 l'k " so td ng ltlu 1 no ll 'k p ll ul on g \\ h 11 I I I(._Uits f Om appl11n g 100 n ud fp ll li7t 1 on r:rou ntl •>I c od ble Soil rs - 1 s m cr~~.;l t y II vou 11f n 1111 ng 1 \1 II b nC'C C'"-~ t r\ 10 buo ndo\1 n o U~('l a {I c m < h<:o k II o u 1l sup p r ess fiX IS 111 g \('gC'Ht lJnn I h1 s IS m anda! OI\ of \ OU mr go ing hrough our r ff Cl tnrl uson g ouo eq u pmr nl M n\ n no 1 I ling nt o • xiS! ng <Pg(l lion nfi do not koil or suppopss lhP v t gct ' " r 1 1Paci < hC'o P To uc: 1hC' r C' J (I OS liJI ((' \\hPrf' th (IS(' S('( d on gs h n r "orkP<i Hu1 I he\ r< In li t ' "'' m nool v lf\ Ot rlon !kill 01 suppre ss l hr • x l<! on g \egcta I on I hr\ \l II jUS! Cll ll1j)I'I C \1 llh vouo nu1 se('t llngs tor <a IPI 01 I l n S e C I he CXIS IIIlg vpg(' ! at on s sl oongco a ncl thPocfor c on thp m lJOI !I V of cases \\I ll r ousp he " "" S<'C'rlon gs 10 fll l I f v c u 1n cno\ ling p os urc 11 sa good <l fl to g 1 az( as r losfl as eu ltunsl at Ohoo State Un ver sll y says !he Mo ehac is have' a ' er; d v ers 1foed opeo atoon Th e f amol } r un ent erpnse includ es 500 acres of pol a toes 300 ac1es of S\1 eel coon 100 acres of ca bbage and l HO arres of snap b<ans fh c M chael s also grow aspa ragu s and sto awbeoroes Thos IS a umque opportUnit y to vis it a \\ ell m anaged opera tton Bennett says The Mi c:hael famoly w II show what they r 0 domg but they vc al so g 1ven u s space for demon s ra l ions and equopmen t exhibll s Oh oo Stale hoo t tcuitu nsl s ha vc set up ex tensove varletv trial plo!S at the Michaels Bcnn ell says Man v of I he 74 sweet coo n val!el!cs on tn al aoe super sweets and lhcoe ar c lJ ca bbage cu It v ars 22 types of snap bea ns and 17 differ ent potato v anetles • posslblr I hi s "ill " ' '' n supp o «l ng hr Pxisllng 'r~<t 1 lion 11d co uld r 1rn unduP oh r •m o un! ol c htmlt tl nt~ 1ird fm onr elt rr t ' I' buo ndn" n DN idr on vour s rtilng mi x tu 11 II sin d If ' u 1 gellin g ASCS ros l sh • e 'ou ca n USC' 1 grass legum< m x 01 just sl r 1 gh go 1" st 1 dong If \ ou 'fC' no! gcll nf! ASCS cost lfr vou c tn also usc a <II li ght ltg um sr !'dong /\II seedi ng m ix lut es mu st nl'l'd SCS sl ant! ud s 1nd spc;c l!lc I lio ns ) ou \\Ill tlso nPI'd 10 s( hc<iulr 'o uo "1 dong s "o ilo Mc ogs SWCD 992 ffi47 and s gn 1 Pnl tl og c n en! If 'ou arP usmg n 1 r~ u pmr nl VI e xprcl tc h • m nv peopir ctrs ll ing to u sC' our do ill so ph a so t oil and sthcdu lr ea liv Most ompm tan! iv be rra dv 10 m ove "h en !he dri ll is df'll\e or d so tha as m all\ pl'oplr as po"lblr "111 h 'r at cess 10 he rh I ll 1 hank s t oo I sl1 ning and ( OOD SEED I NG sn In add 1 on 1r he !PSI plots Ill com pa n cs arr Px pcclccl Ia ell s pl av and dem onsll ate c>qu opm cnt and supp ilc s lo sppcwil; coop gro \\ eos I unr h "ill br sell eel by !he Ch lmpa !gn ( ounl' Pook Producers fhe focid da' s sponso ccl b~ the Ohio Pot ato Goowers A-soc ! at ton and I he Oh to Vegetable and Potato Gro\l cos Assoctallon in cooperat oon v.o th !lie Ohio Coop erat ive Exten soon Sen Ice Depending on the meatcme used Hoblct recommends a second dewormmg three to fiVe weeks aft er the ftrsl This strategy serves two pur poses First It kills lh e worms and reduces st1 ess on the heifer tha t would slow growth the rest of the summer Seroncl it reduces the parasite popu la t ion in the pasture m ak ing 1t safer for lat esummer grazing Th ese pract ices apply to both dairy and beef ca ttle Hoblet says J hteral Sense, Center 360ChorlonoAve Oak 4 COUfSe 7 Goveaway c. e u Code No b dder may w;thdr•w h 1 b id w ithi n IJtty 1601da v • f 0 1 puppies to good home 6 wks o d Call 614 446 8035 Great Dane School clothes co tor TV drapes )ewel erv mus cal l•mps d shu toy • and m sc Ca ll 114 446 9U2 Pomeroy Middleport & VtCintty Me lt can Chihuahua black and whne lema e Call 6, A 446 9292 Good 0 d lhed re»Jgh lumbe 2,.4 1 2•6 s t oo• ng et c G\ ~•~w•v to clean up C•l 114 446 0646 3 t. n ens to giYeaw•v n 8 &d bury 6 wh old Call6 1" 992 507 ' Pupped to givuw•v Ve v r: ute 985 3981 c Wh t t buck 11bbit wrth ltd I'Ve• Al1 0 male PI t Pet. ngete & 14 985 4397 Thee F1m ly Va d Sa e Satur day Aug 1 9 00 t II ? 107 F1t1h St Muon 81ac t. 1nd wh te TV bed•pread• d ap• n lou of ch d1ens 1chool c othH ate Ga 1911 Sale 5 m In ofl Rt 87 on Gunv Ia Ad Ju y 2:8 and 29 ant que cupboards bra11 kettle tu n tu u1 cloth ng Home lnt&o d shes et c 8 Pubhc Notice LOST BuH cocllet span el n Co a Mill a u R EWARD Ca I 61 .. 379 2128 6 Lost and Found REWARD No qut~a t on• .. ked l or et1.un ol back and wh te S biH' en Hus ..v 11t.en f om 0 J Wh t e Kemper Hoi ow atea Sat PM Sun AM p 1 8 7 19) Answen to M e• she Ca I 614 446 3172 or 446 7216 m• • Lost Female Wh re c at between R o G snde and V n on on At 326 P eau Cell 614 246 9103 0 rector of the Ohio Depart Improvements n Parts 1 to 1 6 lnclus ve are ~ or Pert1 1 thru 16 Galha Hock•ng Monroe Morgan Me1g1 Noble and Washington Counties Ohio on 11xteen br dgu on var ou1 routllll and aecttona by clean ng and pamt ng and other re ltted work Field pa ntlng of ex 11 ng steel 446 9231 Wanted t o buy Uled M obile Homes Call614 446 0175 Good used M ob Ia Hom e Call 614 440 4782 Gall pols 0 00 mile Buy ng daly gold si ver co ns ng s jewelry ster ng ware old cons Ia ga cur 1ncy Top pn· ces Ed Burkett Berber Shop 2nd Av e M ddlepo t Oh 614 992 3 476 'The date set for comple flee of the Drotrlct Deputy p rector The D rector reseNea the rtght to reJect any and all b ds WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR JULY 26 AUGUST 2 3 Announcements Malee a dream come true host •n e•change •tudent A S S E • non profit org.nbatlon • look ng for volunteers Ho11 tamllle1 1n your area for the 1987 88 school Please help now v••r Coli R L Mohl 814 383 8333 or l nda Blosser collect .t19 838 6089 tiO 00 reward for infonnauon leading to the arre•t of p8t'IOn or '*1001 11ealing tomato• from the glrclen atth• roadatdtatend In Galhpol 1 Ferry Betty Blankenahlp KIT N CARLYLE ~s AVON no serv ce charge. open te r tor es phone 304 676 __..,.:::..__ _____ Sew ng M ac h ne M ee han c hp mechan c Columbu s Oh full t me posit on for factory Ma ntenence of s ngt• needle mach nes Exp with spec alty mach ne1 such •• butt on hole button sew 1 mu11 E 111c benet ts fllocatmn allowance Call Mr Stern 1 800 848 6203 Oh o Va118\' V 1 tors Cente seeks organ zed enthus est c Pftl'ton to promote tou 1m n ijall a County Must be • k lied n promotion pubic r elat ons and wr tten and vlfbal commun ca t on Bachefort o better and ence n tour sm des red Salary beg ns aU12 000 Dead I ne AU9ust 6 lnte 'II ewsAugust 19 Send rnume • to OVVC Se•ch C ommrttee p o Box 485 Gathpol • Oh o 456 3 t ••P., RN LPN Full time chlfge nurse pos i1 on 1va1abte EQE lo cated 5 m les nortt. of 0 .. Hill AppNcadon• 8ccepted 9 " Mon -F1 Hea tland o f Jacklon St Rt 93 Bo• 8&&8 Ja ckso n Oh o 45640 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS We ate a apldty expand ng comp any now opentng n• sto 111 n the tfl state area We need dep enda ble people to http n our ex pans on Several post on s available We offer for qual fed applicants lt200 monthly Ma jo Med ul pt'Of t shar ng and pltntY of oom for advancement For ~son-' interv f1W Ca ll 61• 4446 6456 M onday Ju v 27th only Larry Wright ,d. ~ AVON A I areas Call Marlyn Weaver 304 882 2846 ~ • E~ecel ant Wagee tor spa e time assemb y work electromc1 crafts Others Info !504 641 0091 ht 3667 Open 7 days CALL NOWI Wanted to buy S1and ng ttmber Cal AI T omm at 614 742 2328 QUILTS Ant que Pre t 940 s Call Marc 6'4 992 2'01!devolor1 592 2461 even ngs 4081-Half S zes 12V.to 26'12 Princess dress with easy lotting wao&t and neckline focus U8e crepe Size 14 v, takes 3¥o yds 45 onch fabric Each pattern $3 25 plus 75e postage/handling t,~ ~ a<*l sale$ laX ) W1nted to buy New c:Jnent block Call814 992 3840 1 female D omestic Du ck Call 614 742 2853 1 806 687 8000 Ext R 9805 Fedefal State and C vI Serv ce Jobs t18 707 to t69 148 year Now h r ng Call Job L ne 1 618 459 3611 Ed F1622 fOf nfo 24 hours Wanted Ch ld Aasauh P even lion !CAP) Wofken Pa t t me PI d POl tiOnl Requ rei flex b e week day hours Exper ence w th ch ldren publ c speak ng helpful Tram ng prov ded For appl cet on cal1614 286 5076 Tu u or 614 682 3 068 anyt me Help Wan ted Pa t t m e te lephone work n your h ome Send name and number to Tr State 0 str butors 1041 Market SJ Parkersburg W V 26101 LA8 TECH Jackson General Hosp A pty W Va saccept ngappl cal ons fora full time med c•ILab TechniCian qua f ed appl cant w II hiiVe 11 2 Of 4 yea deg " n Med c•l Technology and 1 current ASCP Registry Hosp tal offers t~xcel lent 11alery and beneftts fo mo a 1ntormat10n call Partonnm Dlr ecotr 304 372 2731 or apply at Hospttal bu11meu oft ce SNAFU ® by Bruce Beatt1e • lllldlr IIIII Sunday T1mes-Sen1inel The Print- IHIIIDriNrn llhd. 'fii11!1J1do, NY t t377 AdihA, ~ Slzt, l'llllm Nuttllrlr t9,U ~ W11'tl f"t)R}.IIllJRe "f~~~> W:t~~r w~v 3 cra11 Bocks (value sa es1 111-Mairpin Crochet , 1s-£uy ~ Clochel 117-Art o1 Nudltpoil:l 135-0ob and Clolhts Add 11 01 for p u 'ltordtiQ FASHION PATTERNS 'We ve made the laat payment you Aid let a burn the mortgage you utd lfl€ ~ ,.,.y 1970 K1t 2 8R Mob le Home 12•86 Coli 8'4 448 2903 1984 Schults 14•66 2 BR 1 ill bath LIce new Call 304 675 5950 or 675 6561 Seve at handyman special• Tens Twelves and Fourteens hom 81995 Kanauga Mob Ia Home Sales Kanauga Ohm 614 446 9682 Anawer ng se v ce wrth n 676 uchange for aher off ce hours Subm t app cation to CCG 8011 106 Pt Pleasant WV 26560 R N appllcauona now ng po~be ton accepted tor full t me P ea11~nt Valley Nu a ng Ca e Ce nter app v personnel office P eesant Va ley Hosp 304 675 4340 AA EOE Demon strators needed f o a areas ot Me1on County for Ch stmaa A ound the Word F ee k 1 N o co lect ng or deliver ng Fo nformat on ca I 304 875 5508 MAKE EXTRA MONEY Our ng Your Spare T me Show ou new I n e of cal end a s pens and advet111 ng g fts to oe&l f rm• Prompt tr ondly serv ce from 78 yea old AAA 1 Company Weekly co mm ISions Set your own hours No Invest ment or collect10n11 No expeence ner:eSiary Wr te Kev n Peska NEWTON MFG COM PANV Dept E 3666 Newton Iowa 50208 SOCIAL WORK POSITION AVAILABLE Full t me A 11 stant Program Coo d nato fo two lnt tttmed ate CBf'e facnlt 111 to develop mental y d sab ed adults n Gall a County Deg ee n Soc al Wo t. o a deg ee n a related field equ red must meet state (Oh o and federal requ r ements for OMRP e'ltper ence w th state censure and medica d cert f ca on prate red knowledge of the pr no p as of no malzat on per sonne supftfv 110n ex per ence preferred good communtcat on sk • vii d Oh o drNe 1 license 1nd good d iv ng eco d re qu red Sa ary 111 600 515 000 L beral benefts pack age Send esu me to Robin Ebv Suck-ve Commun ty Serv en P 0 8o• 804 Ja ckton Oh o 45640 0111dl ne for app cants 7 31 97 Equal opportun ty ernp oyer Sept c tank pump ng re11 dent1B & commer cal $80 pe load Ron Evans Enterpr~ses Jackson Oh o Ca 6t4 286 6930 i/1'1 lLift ~.,!;;;:=;;:;;:=====~======~·:•::':;":~::.~ 21 US! ness 0 ppo rt Unl I Y 0 pportun tv to Soh Frozen Yogun Store Complete layout order ass stance and equ pment pac"age No f anch se f ees No royalties Call 304 42 2 541 0 For Sale Soft StM've Ice Cream mach1ne and m n donut ma ch ne Both e•c cond 304 896 3599 Real Eslale 3091 31 Homes for Sale Hom e for Sale by Own er Greenb e E~t 3BR b level on 2 4 ac as AC W 8 F P wet bar 2 ca garage Ph Befor e 4 OOPM 614 446 4009 A1ter 4PM Ph 304 675 38 16 Love y new 3 BR home bu It th s spr ng 2 car ga age n ce area Clay & c ty schools 6 m las f om Gall pol s WI cons der mob le hom f! as t ade 1n 547 500 Ca l 614 446 80 38 For Sale by Owner 4 6 Br 3 baths 4000sq ft vlng area City schoo s S173 000 Tenn s Coun and 25 acres Call 614 446 33 86 Serous buyers on ly Please On• or two hou ... fn Crown Cty Call 6144461511 o 446 1522 Three BA House fo Rent on Rt 688 Call614 446 1301 Ftnanctal 21 Bustness Opportuntty I NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends thet you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have nve st gated the offer ng ALL CASH BUSINESS Fast grow ng. multi blllon dollar ndustrv wh ch census f gure• 11how average ea rn ngs of S1 348 48 per month expand lng to $3 231 64 dua to com pany s plr11Cipatton Racetve up to 72% tax wrh•off first v•ir No selling Service accounts set up by company hand ng Fnto l•y and other name br•nd food products Requires approxi matety 8 houn per week and nv~tftment ot I 15 000 c•h to equipment Call Natrona! Com merce Sv11em1 Inc toll free 1 800 782 155D Operator 4 Fa1t growtng mult b !nondollar nduttry which cenaua figurn show aveage earhlngs of 11 348 48 per month u:pand tng to t3 231 14 due to com pany • JU~rticlpat on Receive up to 72% ta• wrh•off firtt year No selling Service accounts let up by company hMtdllng F rito Lay and other name brMtd food product• Requtr•• epproxl mately 8 houn p• week and nv"tment of •11 000 o•h for tc~ulpment Cell National Com merce System• Inc toll free 1 800 782 1550 Operator 4- S Anytlmo Homes for Safe 3 bed oom house fo sale n Pome oy 614 992 2285 bedroom furnalf shed washer992 and dryer centra Call614 Good R ver V ew n town Bu I for wheelchair New br ck home 2 BR 2 baths best app ances LR lo: t chen d n ng oom com b ned Carpet nla d v nvt Full bast~ment wrth 2 c11 gerage lot a closets and c ab nets Pr cad to Se I C11 I 614 446 0648 home on app o• mat ely 6 N ew v nyl s d ng garage basement a« c S11 t ou~ Only P ce educed Call Bnck home for sale total eh1ctr c. 3 DR 1 Y1 bath! ul t ty oom and ga age Ca ll 6 14 Government Homes from S1 IU repa r Del nquent tu prope ty Repossess ons Ca 1 805 687 6090 ht GH 9805 to cu ent ePO I st Happy Ads Schult 66x12 With ttp. ou• All ...... c ... or o!eetr c heat new central a Very good condt1on t4Jt16porch. Callf0t' appointment 61 4 742 2790 1 979 Savv ew Total electr c 2 Bedroom good cond t on Block and underp nmng ncluded Call 614 992 3083 6 room hou se two baths new roof Nussah w ndows garage 246 N Four h Ave M ddleport MYk a offer 614 247 4672 o 14x70 Na1hua 3 bedroom 1 'h bath partly turn shed gas dryer air cond toner W II rent ground whe e t sets Free gu water sept c garden Call 6t4 867 6536 House and 1 6 ac r e~ on Thomas R dge Rd $17 000 304 895 On e m e out Fog esong Rd Mason 2 bedrooms f ront r9om k t chen bath carpe1ed 3 15 ac es 304 773 5011 2 bed oom house at 212 Park D ve Alum num s d ng new w ndows ga age endoted to make fam ly room o e•tra bedroom Pr ce):t to sell Call 304 576 2766 32 Mobole Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEl S QUAl TV MOB LE HOME SALES 4 M WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 6 14 .t46 1274 1972 c ..tle 14x85 with 1982 Expando 12x20 F rep ace Cen 2 Baths 2 storag e t a A bu ld ngs Must Sell S 13 800 or easonabfe off e Ph 6 14 245 3 bedroom mobile home Set up and ready to move 1nto Patio cove steps etc Complete 06960 Coli 614 992 6687 11 Help Wanted MAKE EXTRA MONEY DURING YOUR SPARE TIMII Show our new hno of Calon don Ptns and AdvtrltStng Gtfls to local f1Fmo Prompt fnendly sentc:e from 71 year old lAA I Company Wt..ly CommiSIIom Sot your own hours No lnwftt ment or Collections No ex ptrttnc:e Neussary Wrtte KeVIn Peoka NEWTON MFG COMPANY Dopl f !645 Newlon Iowa 50708 5884 WANTED 1 2K60 M ob e Home to be m oved Part a v equ pped S6 000 Ca11614 256 1126 5 Haul ng away any trash o Junk e•cept car S. truck bodes UO 00 per truck load $10 00 half toed 304 675 7274 31 3080 448 0722 G ove s Lawn Mow& Rep a r We II p ck up and del ver Good used mowers for sale Ca I 614 742 239 3 or 614 742 1980 l1berty Total alectr c 2 1974 6,4 247 2632 seoo 6873 614 245 5031 ofte< 6 00 PM 7~ 4'19--------~ B 4 BR hom e n R o G and e now rented a m o'lth $45 000 Bud McGh ee RealtY Ca I 614 446 0552 Roo m and board fore dertv and hand capped with personal ca ~ In M ddlepo t Call 614 992 197 3 Boardmoore 14•63 2 1 b•th CA partly fur n shed good condltton Call OR 18 Wanted to Do ALL CASH BUSINESS when you order one ollhe $2 115 bool<s listed below 1976 3 BR 14JC70 Buddy M ob le Home w th 1 2Jt32 add ton w th wood burner Own• MUST Sell Best offer C1ll 6141 446 8427 after 6 30 PM Now accept ng app cat on tor del wery pe ton Apply n person at V liege P ua 3004 Jackson Ave Pt PI S Anytime FREE OFFER Coli 614 266 1126 ~ ~,J, ~ Pan 11me experjenced Ho e des gner fresh and s lk 304 773 6575 HIRING Government obi your area 115000 S68000 Ca l 602 838 8886 hi 1449 tor cunen1 feder•l I It 12Jt60 Mob le Home on appro11 9 acre1 ground 8 m 1.. from Gall pol • Rt 218 118 000 ~~~ 36,9 2 BR acres ba n Calls Government Jobs $16 040 159 230 year Now h ng Ca I for Sale f4, ~W15 1.-:J MONEY FOR COLLEGE calthe Army Nat onal Guard fo FREE nformat on packet 1 800 642 Wanted To Buy Oldt holfle or mobl a n country w th acreage on land cont act or en w th ophon tu buy Must hiYII It lel8t 3 BA Call 814 Project longlh - 0 00 foot orOOOmlo Work length - 0 00 feet Plans and apec ftcattont are on fde n the Department of Trantportatton and the of Auct OOeflf Col Os c• E Cl ck 304 895 3 430 TOP CAS H pad to 83 model and newe used can Smith 8u ell Pontiac 1911 Eaatern Ave Gall pol l Call 61• 446 2282 sis of the total amount btd Chapter 5526 Oh o Revtted Code R ck P111 •on Auct oneer II censed n Oh o 1nd Wett Vtrgi n 1 Ree Enate antique farm liqu dat on s•les 304 773 5786 or 77 3 5•UO 6'4 446 3672 offered 11 one connect and will be con1 dered on the b• uon of th 1 work shall be •• set forth 1n the b dd ng pro pout Each bidder shall be re qu red to fde wtth hia b1d a cert fted check or c11hler a check tor an amount equal t o f ve per cent of his b d but In no event more than ftfty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of hiS b d payable to the Otrector Btdders must apply on the proper forma tor qual ftca t ons at least ten days pr or to the date set for open ng b ds '" accordance with Pubhc Sale 8r Auct1on We pav cash to late model cle11n u•ed ca 1 J m M nk Chev Olds In c 8 I Gene J ohnson M Ohio Standard Ttma Tuesday August 11 1987 or Help Wanted 614 388 9370 umbu• Oh o unt I 1 0 00 A Athena Garage s .. e 403 F nt StrNt New H•ven W Va Mondl'\' Jutv 9 ment of Trenaportatton Col Call ask 614 for B•bysitt• needed fo 5 v old 9 I My home o your• bul p efftf Spung V-'lev area Cal 614 446 3914 27 ' Contr•ct S•let Legal Copy No 87 665 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propouls w II be UK:IIYBd at the offiCe of the Oat. H1ll Community Medtcal M ch gan Sal •50 Neal ---------- NOTI CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Appl con• N o w accept ng appl cat ons K t chen Wo ken W Tr ain lmmod ate open ngs App y n person only No Phone Cal s Hoi day Inn Gall pols Pt Plea s St Rt 1 Vetl!trans M emor al Hospt tal m•v accept t"- loweal bid or select the beat bid tor thft lnt•nct.d purpoH and the right to retect any and ell b1ds 7) 26 Jt t8 1 6 Jtc Yard Sale Two Col att&r th e eetu al date or the open ng thereof re••rv•• n olonol weekend• mutt be rtgllfBred (ARRT) Of r~:::::::;:::::::::::::::-t~::::::~~~~~~~j Radiology till Oh 45656 or 882 7717 and BID GUARANTY mooung A1111 uu nr.mne nIs Similar co nce pts work In de worming sheep Good parasil e co ntrol becomes more cool leal as smaller past ures are gra2ed more lnt enselv he says We can save bi g bu cks and be more elflct ent managers by gearing our worming practices to the helfe1 s needs Hoblet says Unfortunately strategic dewormlng tends to be labor intensive so many farmers ha ven t adopted this schedule of worm treat m em reg,.,ry ehgoblo Send ooumeto 1 One tw1n bed ff arne 8dtuttable bed frames 614 44& 4680 and requtrementa of Sect on 153 54 of the Oh o Rev aed Pwt t 1me X ray Technolog st needed for mornings and occa "No 1 don't look down on ~ ll my le ow man, except In the ngs and spectt cations w II be returned to b dders upon return of drawlnga end spe cl flcauons In good cond 11on w thtn ten 11 0} days after b1d open ng date B d• for th e above de scr bed work mu 1t be made on blankt to b e turn thed by the Archtt ect here n before n1med and mutt be ad dreued to Ve terans Memo riel H 0-1pltal t16 E Mem o rfel Or ve Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 and en dorsed on the out a de of envelope the tems ot work b d upon Each b d mu t t conte n the ful name of everv person or co mpany nterested n. the tame ah all state the pr ce for labor and mater~els and must be accompanie(f by a Columbus Oh o July 17 1987 e Deworm now instead of waiting until fall Adult cattle are oil en Immune to parasites aft er a season of grazing and l herefore usually don t need dewormlng H eifers should be dewormed three to six weeks after they ve been put out to pasture for the fir st time Hoblet says Farmers that dldn t do th at should get to it By not deworm lng they r e makiQg the animals fight internal parasit es through out the summer growing season and setti ng those heifers growth back severa l months upon the deposit with them of twenly fve dollars if25 001 n cas'n or check tor each set of draw ngo and •P<>c ficatoons One half of the twenty ftve dollar depos t on each set of draw It's time to prepare for fall seedlings OU d mac 1nerv an appliances requtred for the MEDICAL AND DENTAL CliNIC 5th and Peerl Street:s Raci ne OhJO eccordtng to the drawmga and specif cateons on ftle tn the offtce of the Admlfnatrator obt11ned from Pan1ch and 11 ,429 Lucas Noel Ar c h tecta 507 Rtch r COLUMBUS Ohio tUPil -An Ohio State University veterlnar tan says dairy and beef farmers should deworm their heifers now rather than walling until fall Traditionally farmers have walt<'d until fall to fight mternal par asites But Ohio State re search shows that this practice is not cost effective Kent H Hoblet says Forcing heifers to fight worms until fall cuts back on thei r growth during the summer h Help Wanted SOCIAL WORK POSITION AVAILABLE full tmeA11atant Program Coord n•tOt' to two lntermed ate c•e tac It 11 for development•llv dl.. blflld adults n Gall a Caunty Ot~g ee n Sod .. Work o a degree n a related field requ red mutt meet ltate (Oh o) and federal requ ementa for OMRP e•p.,1ence with state 1censure and mad cald cert 1ticat 1on preferred knowledge of the pr nc pies of norm11iut on personnel super v • on uper ence pr ef err ed good commun cat on skIt val d Oh o drNer • license and good drNing ecord requ ed Salary t11 500 Hi 000 L benl be nefn pachge Send resum e to Robf"!Eby BuckeyeCommunty Serv c" P 0 Box 604 Jeclc son Oh 45640 Oea(ll ne for applicants 7 31 87 Equal op portun tv emplqyer Admin strator at 115 E Momonel Dnve Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 until 10 00 A M local tme on Augu1t 11 1987 for furn1sh ng the necessary labor and ma1er 1als tools \ agt s II n. Ry Mlchad R Duhl Soot Con'< rvatoon Servl cr POMER O' - II os lomr once aga on to begi n 10 p l'pao P fo ovooo Ia \I sPcd mgs Ou o srpd ng d Jl cs arc Au g 1 lho ough SPpl 151h Th e M eogs SVI CD will h " ' \\ Odr li s aval lab l<' 1hos ' r ll fo o you r usc! he Moore lJn D11il and a ne\\ B li on StPdol o brused!" co n c nl oonal sePclln gs I n plann ng vouo fail ser d ngs l hcrc or p fe\\ lh ngs 10 cons dP F11 sl aod for £>m 6sl 'ou need a, so I l es t 10 det comin e 1 ou lim• and fer ol zcr rcqunpmcnl s Don I JUS! gu1 ss 11 ho\l m ut h lime and IPot l11r vo u nee d ! hal s unless vou iu s en o thrO \\ 1ng m onc\ av. 3\i You m 1\ not nee d anv I mr anct 01 a " ha lf' IOI l ess f 01t i l ze o h;J n '0U 11ursse<i 10u n erlrcl On t hc> olhf't hand vou rna\ m f'd morf' ! han \ OU guessed vou nf'ed0d For a nomonal fee th1 ough 1ou o Cou nl v Ex i C'ns on s, f\ ICC' vou ca n fJnd out rxacl iv w hat vo u s Coptes of sa d draw1ng1 Potato-yegetable Field Day July 30 UR BAi\A Ohoo tU PI Ohw s potat o and ve!(cl abie gr o" c rs are '"' 1ted to a 1 300 aco e !a r m !hat mar~''' fres h Clops on !he annual Oh io Potato Vegetable Field Da y July 30 11 wi ll be held al Moch ael Fa r m s ;;()89 Uo bana Moorefi eld Rd o mol es southeast of Urbana m Champaogn County R egl slra lion ts at 10 a m Mark Bennett ex tension hOrlo talattheofficeofW and spec•fic•t on• m•y be op1 on 10 upg oadc gusohn e oc 1n c Bu o lhos is co nsll ain<'d b1 lack r f ado'qualc procc ssln g c o n ~ • css g1an11d 0 ha nnt tO r nl gallon excmp ion Joom c 1pac ll\ lmrslmenls b\ orfm PIS I O mocl i f\ 01 ldd I O p! OC('SS tcdco 1 exc osp 1 XI s Bul p1 os on g f ~ 1 ! 1 ps " II poovldt' 'i tli'CIS 10 <1h tnol as 1 fuel Ita' pc re nt of lhr ocpi acemPIII 01 c1 mm cd ost I p111 0s ha\1 f l ie n n(' 1equl o0n1C'nts E'lhanol ells ollc <' "h1< I t r miXIUI P or Ill (' - MIBI \ PJ I co nc f' n 1 1 N.t n hr M cl (" a ( !hanoi 1 d I obul\ i ~n c is !he I hP pha seo ut ot IPa I 11d S II ggl!ng II eO\ Cl C'Osl' \ ' I ll 10\< coS! oi! N nall\! ro ddilional growm g dem and foo unlcadl'd OCI n ( f' llh Ill Cl Pl hJIIO fltr' I Jli Oli'SSi ll g Bl I MTA I': JISO ' 1 " p n lu 1 1 on poor n 1 I ot I 10 poem urn gasoli ne co u tel ponth hmdf'l eel b\ c 'I' oc 11 limllatoon' OtiJ ne supplies as r 11 I' os 1qRR > boil!o 1 g •lions ano u oi l' 011 and <il l t optu oP on !\ bout I !h(' fl (l~ t k\\ \ (' 1 s sa\S i\oom an Ras k ogoiculluo ai p11 u n of lhP ocll nt cpl ac< Hosk h< IIC\Ps ht eol hono t mpnl m • k< 1 eco nomi st ' ho condu 1c I 1he s ud\ toulcl c J\1 '" 0 P• c n I llu - \o om Jtic Ot l J n~ • nit on rPI"' ocra nt 1C"plH t mrn 1 m 1 kt I ut ' r h " olu 1 nc ond bell'l.rnl' 11 1 Becau se of li s lu,e h oc1 n «l 10 to er n ' g lion ' !>sod\ 11 ng and to' e'h 1u s cml s tlloaCI \1 31 IO\\ Oil p lf'S b II l icl l)l' nt~dNi fOI Pl ilonol Ill IH S IOOS ( fh I fl O I hi:ls In o ppOI l n1 \ 'uppllr' 11 (' I m tr<i ond di et It o beco me 1 pa 1 of !It u<ltnc C llljX'IIII\1 llh Ol hr Otll llt hr osr nt ooh co 1 onC' n poo l so 1ce p iru Ia I\ n1J>OIIrcl h ncl'' i\ oom It cs " ill 1 'l"UI P II I In hr "Uri Cu r nli v cnlhano ll s usccl as 1 Clh nol l! Dill R J><' c Ill Of !hi Or! 1n1 lll dl kN gaso i II( SUb U C I I bl nth d R "k csll m Nl ocla ll f' quire Mro hanoi o mr l h~n o l mPnr ... r, 0 1 m f\ Pf'I IOd ' ' lh ,en<ol mt 10 roo m g so ltoi ' r h~n Ji bi Pilds "huh h " p 1 I lll p Cf' mox1u1 ufqll pro ren o i;J5 nd 10 1 190 I d I ll hl~h orla nC' 1 lin~: at r no! oan g ngfl ums l thllrllo l o pe r f'nl c l hanoi <h1< h Is cl r 'Pel 1rd ' ' ' j) IU\ 1 m Jjor role b 1101 ihc lid dl'( IOUICI f om ro on S nee 1 exp oncl0ct onill oil\ "ncr m rlh nol hull ' g JSol nr s ppio rs r h tn ol hclpt'd ~ 'nll nc qu Jill\ \d 111 on I po r c \ mco c 11 1I o gl 1 1 g 'hn gt nf'l oil !he 11 ' ' 101 nIt I - 111 hi ghN lhrpol<l' f<o n llor ' " ' emnp 1 1\f r hun() j, 1nd I h< l1 ~( 1H' gm f"rr rnr n •u iJ, (1\ lhU•t b(' fh highC'I lllr r es idents rhan<'t> p Itt otnol IIH m oorcom j)('lill\t JOV£1J S ca n lci Opl 1 C'O U on C'lhonol s ro olh r non te Jd HOPKI NTON R I !UPII r c najwkos I II m li lt I n I 1\ f\S Fao m er S!e' e Prnaga kos sa ; s I s like a co coun111 cl ub he cou ldn 1 bea r ht hough t of t mpoltf'd ( lhtn I loom Pc naga kos d I kn0\1 hi' ti l sc ndmghi's cows toth< siaughlco I 1 1111 hi< h J, m rl from' oga o sou nd s 1 loll eo ll l ht " II olilllc r on house so he pu 1 hem up foo is not <ompN I! I\I' Iho n hci i C skcl!e \Vh ll 1 P 1(' II\ in~ COin bJ !-.f'd t htrul An nliXl aclop! ton For as I II ic as $250 plu > a 10 do s h "can opcr !l ing farm 1 111 l l ~ <l'n!S 1g Ilion ' 1uld 1)1 a1 cl 1101 gob Okl I lhrp OePSS m ~ <1<'!1 tc n1 los use \\ <'€klv m amt enance fcc an m al 11 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids w~l be race vod bv Veterans Memor1al Hosp~ Ethanol can ~elp "get the lead out' COlUMBUS Oh o 1UPI -i\n Oh o Si atp Un r '' Slue!\ lh 1 looked a! c lhanol as a 1cpla< c men fnr ie 1d n g tsolinr con c l udcd I hat ot s a ' ex" lien oc anc Pn hance and\\ hen u~cd th 11"" 1 sgo\ C nmc n1 subs ell ra n bc cu on hoif s' ng l axpa\ eos moilions of rio Iu s a f lllJliOyllll;lll Surv!'t;t;s Pubhc Not1ce 11 Help Wanted CARD OF THANKS The fam tv of Herschel NorriS WIShes to thank friends. nEHghbo s and relatwe& emergency squadmen ~~nd t emen per MARKETING CONSULTANT IJHLIMITID IN(OMI POTENTIAl '42 000/YEII GUAIAIIRIII" MANAGEIIIINT OPl'OITUHmll NEW (AI PIOGIAM PAID VACATION We offer • tM . , , to cu prefts. --mog--·~ "'........ lnos of food " ' and food hantlng PLU~ tomplote """""" no nood to reb:att ond no oYemight tmll sonnel of the Ew ng FunEJ'al Home and espeoal ly Eer1 Shuler and the people at the Bethlehem BaptiSt Church at Great Bend tor the many kmdnesse5 !It the agte death of ou 10\/edone Toallthosewho sent f\.ow8ft cards money and food our speaal thanks Mav God nchly bless you Jula Norr s son Clar ence mothe Pea I No s and s ste Ve a C a g Soles tlpu..nte 11 IEQUIIED and yo• must bt awa~lcttlt for mmtd ole tmplor..-.t •as pt 'ant CKt <ILL US AI I 615 / 111 1082 EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY The family of Garland R Caldwell WIShes to thank fnends nergllbors and telalives for thetr sympallty and prayers dunng the loss of our lovetl one A special thanks to the Rev DOll Archer the pallbearers Ew mg Funeral Home Holzer Hospotal C CU. the Tuppers Plams Squad and also the people who sent flowers cards food or ass1stetl 1n any way m our time of sorrow Your kmdness will always be remembered ProfiCient rn Med 1cal Termrnology Typrng and Short hand Excellent worktng cond1 t1ons and fr1nge benefits Apply rn person or send re sume to Person nel Holzer Chmc P 0 Box 344 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 No phone calls Sunda~ II om 6pm MDnday 9am 6pm Tuesday ' a.m 6 p m East• n Stan..,d T1me !OUTHEIN EQUIPMENT COMPANY We are a Tennessee (H atton Sarah Caldwell Jamce and Steve Weber Dons and Ben Ewmg Charles and Peggy Caldwell and fam1hes ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS Roo Grenda Collogo/ Communoty College an nounces an openmg for the posttton of Assoc1 ate Dorector of College Relattons Reportang to the Dorector of College Reiatoons thos positoon woll assost m the dtssemmatoon of news about tho college In addltoon the Assoco ate Dorector wdl assost woth tho culttvatoon of modta relatoons and work closely with key ad mtntatrators to promote the mst1tut10n tts pro grams and SOFVICOS and r~t.lated aCtiVItieS The Assoc1ate Dorector woll assost woth spolts onfor ma1oon and pubhcatoons Qualiftcatoons fOI' the posotoon mclude a Bache lor s Degree m a related foeld as well as pr8vtous expenence m pubhc relations medoa relatoons or m hogher educatoon Interested persons should send an updated re sume mcludmg the names addresses and tela phone numbers of three references before the deadline of July 31 1987 to Ma Phyllis Mason Personnel Officer Roo Grande College/ Communoty College P 0 Box 9119 Roo Grande DH 411874 Rio Grand• Coll-oe/ Communrty College 1 an Equ•l Opportunity/ Affirmii1Ne A ct10n Employer p 0 12208 �.. .. . . .. ~ --- ' Page-0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1976 Sltyhne. 14x70 3 BFt complete whh 11x22 Urban pat1o cover and door canapy. L1ke new cond1t1on. 010. 500 1 97• 12k60. 2 BR, ucellent condition S8300 Delfvered, blocked and leveled on your lot Ktngsbury Homes 90D E Ma1n St Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992· 5587. Pr~ce reduced . 12x70 W1ndsor w1th expL'Indo 2 bedrooms, $6,SOO Call 304-675-6955 1 . 84 acres . nice flatland .· Conven. locatiOn. Call6 1 4 -4467627 1 Y2 ec lot on Jerry s Run Rd Apple Grove. with rural water 304-576-2383 27 ecres of land in Ma~on C1tv weter end sewer 304-7735559. 3 acret Sand Hill Rd 3 ·mites from P1 Pleasant City water IVIitlblt. t14,260. 304-676· 2900 Must Sell 1971 New Moon 12x65 turn . Askmg $4,000. 304-882-3303 12~t60 mobile home, exc cond, must see to 8ppr~cate. phone 304-675-7278 or 675-6854 33 , Farms for Sale 8 acres on Tribble Rd . off R1 62 44 Houses for Rent Nicely furnished small house Adults only . _ References re· quired Oft street parking. Ph. ' 614-446-033e . Plus store bulldmg, warehouse. 3 Bf1 house. barn ce llar. plus 2 other buildmgs. All black top road Call 304 458-1818 . Cell etter 6PM Mint Farm, 9 6 acres 6 roomt. bath full basement . Small barn, 1 out butldmg. Bashan Ad Metgs Co S25,000 614-37B 6209 6 room house S76 per month. 8 room house$ 175 per month.Pt Pleas Call Broker A - 1 RMI Estate 304-675-5104 34 Business Buildings Commerc1al buildings tor lease Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores. offices A -One Real Estate ' Carol Yeager. Broker Call 304675 S104 . 3 Announcements Licensed D&l Insured Contractors Tour Hometown Builders Siding - Roofing Remodeling - New Homes Decks - Patios 446-7687 446 -2251 AHHUR'S CHAIN LINK FENCE " Residential Commercial- lndustr~al PH. 614-245-9113 Ken Soles - Fret Es:limafls (OMPlfTE INSTALLATION UTERIOR STUCCO, PLASTtR & PLASTER REPAIR 'Work by lhe hot~r or by lhe rob FREE ESnMATES PH. 614-256-1182 BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP Do1ly 1 0:30·5 ·00 2 BR . fully furnished . n~ carpet, AC , all utilities pa1d except elec end gas Cabte TV eva1leble. Owner pays water, sewage, and trnh pickup Security depo111 and fef . Four· tenths of m1le from city l•m•ts Call 614-446-7793 , 12x50. edge of town At 588 Carport Stove. Refng Deposit 8 140 per mon1h plu s uhlit•es No pall Call614-446- 24 or 446 -7360 7, 2 bedroom house and apt for rent 1n Pomaroy Part1a lly fur nished. depQslt requued . Call 614-992-2381 Ask About Hom~ter Spi!(IOI I'M REMODELING THESE ITEMS MUST GO! 4 old fireplo<e mantels, new grote & damper, gos heating stoYI, wollpoper steamer, 2 old lrunks, 10 new paneling & trim, used bathroom fix- P""' tures Including tost enamel footed tub, rug and pod. Lo<olion: 6 Pine Street, Gallipolis Phone: 446-1890. CADMUS HIGH SCHOOL REUNION New 3 bedroom ranch house wrth large fenced in yard total electnc $350 per month Located on Rt 160. 7 miles from Holzer Hosp1tal No 1ns1de pets Reference requ•r~d A\lailabl e Sept 1 Call 614-388-9755 aher 5 00 p m 2 bedroom house K.rodel Park References Req uued 304-6751861after500 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 SR . all utrl1t1es pd .excepl elec , turn or unfurn . sec dep req'ed Conventent lo cat1on Call614-446-8558 2 BR moL11 c for rent at Evet· green Call 614 379- 2678 N•ce 3 BR .,Mob ile home m Rm Grande Call614 245 5152 Trailer in Crown Crty area Call 614-446 -1847 Furmshed 3 BR Mobtlehom eon Upper Rt 7 , w111ter paid S210 e month Call614-245· 581 B 1 4rc70. 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths ce ntral fur Call 6,4-992 · 2357 afte• 5 00 pm, a nytlme weekends 2 br, a•r cond . total electric 31. m•le on Sand Hdl Ad 304-675 3834 Mob•le Ho me tor rent 2 br tum11hed 304 ·675-6512 RED HAVEN & GOLDEN JUBILEE Rt . 7, 1 mi. below Athalia 1-886-6436 DATES AVAILABLE DUE TO LAST MINUTE CANCELLATION New Condominium Overlooking o,eon In North Myrtle Beach 2 bodrooms, sleeps six with king si1e beds, Ja (Uzti in master bath. out· side swimming pool. WEEKS OF: AUG. 8-15 AUG. 29-SEPT. S SPECIAL FALl RATES AlSO AVAILAIIl. For Information, Call or Writt: 2 BR. 2 bath. ca rpeted , kitchen furnished, no pets, dep . & raf $325 / mo 11 Court St Cell 614 446 4926 Modern 1 BR apartment Call 614 44El -0390 Brookside Apartments · 446 1932 or 446 -4639 One Bedroom apartment w1th. large country k1tchen new apphan- I ces utility room water. sewer ~:~• .'~:::. servrces prO\IIded apt 740 Second Ave per month Depos1t reCall 614-446 -4222 be· 9& 5 Furmshed Eff1c1ency Apartment 3 rm s ,bath.cerpet throughout Pnvat e and qu1et Single worh 1ng person only. Call 614-446 4607 or 446-2602 661 Third Ave Gallipolis - 2 BR dupl e~~; unfurmthed apt . $250 1 month plus dep. Call 614-2469595 Furnishltd do wnsta~rs , 3 rms and bath Clean, No pets . Adults onl~ Depostt and Ref Aequ~red Cllll514 446 - 1519 Garage Apt , 2 BR , Ad ul ts only No pets 322 3rd Avo. Galltpohs. Oh io Call 614-446- 3748 or 256-1903 44 Apartment for Rent N•ce 2 BR apt , stove. refr~g . water. furnished 4 V~ mllet from Galhpohs. 8210 a monttJ No pets Call 614-446-8038 N1cely furniShed. 2 BR . apart ment N1celoca11on Adulttonly Cell 614-•46-2404 Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom epanmenta at V1llage Manor and R•wers1de Apartments tn Middleport From S215 •ncludtng utilitie1. Cell 614-992-7787 EOH For rent· Effic1ency conagt. Mt. Vet'non Awt Pt PleaHnt Hud approved 614-992 ·6868: One bedroom apt 1n M•ddl~ort $175 per month Call014-9926763 Two bedfoom apt 1n Mtddl• port , All Ut1llt1es paid $210 Plf month C•ll 614 -992-17831 tAQ5U . •Ate .1 WEST .JIOJ •Ku7 tKJ7 2 47 Wanted to Rent EAST • IIHU •K toe U16 · .543 Would like to rent lot for trailer with all hook -ups Prefer Langs ville or De•ter or Painters R1dge are11 Call 614-742-2145 or 6, 4· 742-2339 . .AQUU .,.Q +to .QJ72 Vulnerable. Both Dealer: East W011 44 Nortlo Eu1 Pua Jt Pua 4 NT Pau Pua e• ,. It 3 rooms and bath. ga• heat, ground floor . wesher end dryer hook up, no children. immediete occupancy No pets, phone 30•-675· 4•80 ext 53 or 60 Apt t199 . pet month plus ut•li1itl. Ret & small dapos1t requir~ 30•· 773 -9594 3 bedroom apt Galhpohs Ferf\1 , 304-675 ~021 . t PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG: 1. 1987 TIME: 9:00A.M. JOO's uf ant1que & collectible 1tems from 4 genera· t1ons of the Baker family will be sold at the 1840 farm home on Success Road approx. 16 m1 . N.E. of Pomeroy . Oh .. by way of st: Rt. 7. ANTIQUES· 3 p1e safes, wa t blanket chest, ornate chestnut m1rrored hall tr ee; many fine oak pes. (l g parlor organ. sm Sideboa rd w/ claw feet , lg Sid eboa rd w/claw feet, lib tables, rockers. c ha~r s, stands dressers lg wa ll cpbd 3 wall phones. etc). 2 cherry chests eat tables· v1ctr ola. HOn & wood bed s. V1ct pes. d t trunk: four 80" lg top wall cpbds: 2 wood en coal stoves other turn r!'k rugs; Quilts; many piC· tures & m1rror s: 011 & Aladdin lamps, B&W sponge p1tcher. crocks. toys &dolls. pnm1t1ves. old tools, Si lver bottles. over 200 bo> es ol gla sswar e & Ghllla ol all types. over 1.200 pes of dep ·gt . Fenlon. carn,vat· ch1na over 250 pes pottery of all types. plus gobs of 1tems 1mposs1ble to list Addie Baker recently passed away at age of 94. The lg 10 room house is stacked full. A lg. full day coun· try sale . Terms Cash or good check w/ 10 &pnor clearance. Lunch AUCTIONEERS: MIKE CLUM INC. THORNVILLE. OHIO 6141246·6851 Sale by Order of Lloyd &Mildred Baker At Reedsville, Ohio near the junction of S.R. 124 & 681. this auction is for the guardianship of M. A. Hall, Case No. 25543. This sale is the lifetime accumulation of Mr. Hall. Alarge number of unopened boxes nd unadvertised items. , SMALL TOOLS ~ots of hand tools, socket sets: open end. box-end and adjustable wrenches: pipe wrenches, 2 ridged electric p1pe lhreaders. 400x535: pipe cutters, tap & d1e set, 2 table saws. edger planer, grmder, bolt cutters, electric motors, sump pumps. 2 air compressors with hoses & gauges; chains. v.'' dnll press. 'I• drills. j1g saws, several charn saws. electric boxes , buck saws. wedges. Lincoln (buzz box) welder. Hobart portable welder (needs repair), eleclnc hack saw and much more. .••, 35 VEHICLES ' 78 Je~p rag_top, 2-78Jeep Wagoneers. 77 Ford F250. 76 Dodge 4 dr .. 78 Mustang, 75·14 Frohc traveltrn1ler. plus vans, pickups, autos. most are·mechanic specials: toppers. !~res. nms. carburetors. radiators, ignition parts. FARM EQUIPMENT AC·CA with 28 prow. 3 Lockshult 20's -all need repair. Farmall A needs repair, leader tractor for parts .. Oliver 3 pt. disk. 3 pt. rotary cutter, 2 B. fast hitch plow, Int. 25 V mower. pull d1sk. drag harrow, cullipacker, plus other assorted pieces. HOUSEHOLD The normal amount of pots. pans & dishes: Philco refrigertor-freezer, Roper gas range. corner _cupboard. Rad1o Shack 12" color TV remote, Montgomery Ward stereo; CB rad1os. cedar chest. furniture dolly, p1ano - upright. plus several refrigerators. ranges , etc . MISC. Showcase~. meat cases. store scales. cash register, aluminum screens, storm doors. wrndows . s1dmg, tnm , plywood, Celotex, small amount of primitive or ant1que ttems . HEAVY EQUIP. HD66 Tracto-Shovel · model TS6; 2 buckets, 'I• yd. crane. electric magnet. lots of p1pe . small & large. This equipment will be sold on Aug . 6, 1987, all he Princess Pat Coal Mme on old 33 near Grueser's chipper. ORDER OF SALE Wed •• July 29th - Small tools & household . Thurs., July 30th - Vehicles, farm equip. & misc . Fri., July 31st - Whatever is left. Thurs .. Aug . 6th :.... Heavy equipment. LUNCH SERVED Case No. 26643 TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE CHECKS WITH PROPER I.D. OR BANK LETTER JON KARSCHNIK, GUARDIAN OF M.A. HAll AUCTIONEER: JIM CARNAHAN - RACINE. OHIO 614-949-2708 • ON~ TIME,AD - CLIP & SAVE SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 45 2 bedroom furnisll!<l apt , ret and deposit. New Havtm, W Va , 304 882-3267 •• 304 -773 6024 51 Household Goods Pau Ohve St .. Gallipolis opening trump lead pro~ided a clue, as did West's trump exit. Declarer al· ready knew that West had been proteeting the K-10 of clubs. Was he also protecting the other tpo missing kings? II so, the heart finesse was doomed. Declarer backed his hunch by 11 neSSJnl · d ummy •S queen 0f d iamondS and scored his shaky slam. APARTMENTS . mobile homes. hou1es. P1 Pleasant and Galhpo. lis &14, 446 8221 . Mercha111l1s e ~· Furnished Rooms f'ooms for rent day week. month. Gallia Hotel Call 61• · ••e-9716 Rent u tow as St20 month Furnlthed room 175 Utiht ~ n paid Shere beth. Single male 919 Second Galhpohs Cell 44f,.4,16 ahtr 7pm 46 Space for Rent Office Space for Rent hcellent for ""orneys. Ac cou nt1nt. Ate Clo1e to Court Houte C•tl Wtseman Real Eltate Agency 514-441-3144 COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP11rk Rout1 33 . North of Pom&Joy Rental trttleu Cali 814 -992 7.79 ---------..:.======2:==:.• PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATION: From Gallipolis, take State Route 160 North 4 .2 miles (past Holzer Hospital! . turn right on Kemper Hollow Road - go 2'12 miles to Auction site. Watch for signs. AUCTIONEER ;S NOTE: An oboolu1o muot for bargain hunters! Lots of Flea Market items THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING! NEW: Gas cans, T 50 tapes BB's, pa t1o >had es, /AM BOX 12 2 electrrcal w1re NEW RETURNED· IO cup coffee maker , e•e1C1se b1kes. tam bo•es, bu g wacke1 toys, wood en 1ce box . ce1lmp, fan, h1gh cha11 kerose ne heater screen house, auto AM/ FM/ Cassette 1tems. clock. hreptace set. shell un1t. brass coat ra ck, a11 grease gun e1terror stam. USED: Btass and11on s children's encyclopedtas, lamps, table and 4 chalfs, toy s and Joy ca ndy machines / ba nks, round bale HAY FEEDER. cattle Ou st Bag, elect fie fence sup plies, b1ass curta1n rods. snow chams ANTIQUES: Wooden pop crates. apple cra tes oak cabmet PHOTO SUPPLIES. Kodak Bmm Cam era, Kodak 8mm piotec lOr, mOVIe lightS. prOteCIOI table. nlOVIe SCreen him ed1t01 /splicer 7 HORSEPOWER Homelite Tractor, H1dr aulic Cy11nder s. wencn, 1982 FORD VAN F-250, and MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED! NEW· 6 pc wood group- 1399 Living room suites- $1 99· 1699 Bunk beds with bedding- 1199 FuJI 11z1 mattre11 & fQundattOn staffing - •99• Rect1nars slatting- e-99 USED· Bedt dreuert, bedroom •ultes. 1199 1299 . Duks, wringer wesh8f . a complete li ne of ul8d furniture. NEW - Westttrn boo1a· S30 Workboots t18 & up I Steel & soh tool Cell 614 ·448 3151. County Appliance, 1nc GDOd used lpplilncet and TV uu o .... tAM •• &PM . Mon Sat, et• 446 u 99 . 627 3,d Avf!l. Ga,lhpolis. OH . •••u Valley Furniture, n8'W' & used Lerge section of quality fumiture 121 6 Eastern Ave Gelhpolll. 0000 USEO APPLIANCES Wttherl. dryen , r11-frlgerator1. ranget Sk11gg1 -'PPiilnces Upp~tr R1\IAr Rd b•stdt StoniiJ Crest Motel 614· 4•& -7398 LA~NE ' S Also out FURNITURE Sofat and ch•lrs pr iced horn 139f) to S996 Tables 150 and up 10 1126 . Hide. a -beds 1390 to 1595 Rechners S22& to S376 t.mpt S28 to 1126 Ojnen•s t 1 09 and up to 1495 Wood•uble w-e ch airs 1285 to t 796 Oetk • 100 up 10 t376 Hu1t.hltt t 400 and up Bunk beds co,-,ptete w •matii .. MI S2961nduptoSJ95 Bebybeds t 1 10 Mame11ts Ot boa IPf1r'IUI full or twin 1158 t.rm I 78 and SBB Queen sets t22tl K1n9 cab1n1111 1360 • drawer 6 gun chHt G11 or t89 electric Gun range t375 hbv matHHHt 136 & t45 Bed ttamet S20 130 & K~ng lume t&O Good Jelectton ol bedroom sun ••. metll cab•neu. hudboerdt tJO end up to 165 90 Days um" a• c 11h wrth 3 Mrl" out eopro ved c•echt Bul&vlll! Rd Open 9am 10 5pm Mon lhru Sat Ph 61 4-••&· 0322 PARSON ' S FURNITUIH fllew wood 6 pc hw ino room •u•tes S399 95 Ne- lJv•ng 'O(Hn IU ot~~t• h on, 11 79 9fS tO $700 . Che1t of drewers 4 dr•wor. 148 . 5 drawer. 1~9 95. End table• lrom 169 96 u1 Uud Fuu"u hu" b~ • oom 1ui1e1 tull 111ed bed1, 1wm bach and fOChll:fS Rtct.non ftom S99 96 and up THE WORKING MAN ' S FR1ENO Or'liJan, Mens 10 tpeed b1cotcle 1nd l1br•rv Table a 50 each Call 614 446 - 86~7 54 Misc . Merchandis• T~:~:t:~' S©\\J)}A-~t.tfS" P1nto -V-6 , auto . nice 16' Aluminum boat ::-~.....:..:._.:..:.;_ eoch FrHzer. upright, good cond. t71!i. Boii219-E Cox-Merctfville Rd. Mercarv111e ' I 1I I I 7 V.ry old claw footed bathtub with porcelen handles 614387-051, ADRA p E I I I I I ~ Ia\, Tri-Green Interstate Equipment,. Inc. 7 miles north of London Oh10 a! m1e1secl!on of 1-70 (extt 117 9) and U S Route 4 2 1 2 mtle s west of Columbus I 9 m1les easl of Spr1ngl1eld and 40 m1tes eas1 of Davton r TONV 'S GUN REPAIRS, hoo r.ttlueing, now teking ordet ordert tor custom Maus•rs call JULY AUCTION: Thursday, July 30, 1987 Sale begins at 9:00a.m. sharp// FUTURE SALE Thursd~y. August 27. 1987 66 Callah.-.' 1 Uttd Tjre Shop Ovtr 1,000 tires. s iz•s U , 13. U . 11!i . 16, U 15 I mil" out llllt . 211, Call 614-261-1251 llectu>lu• Vacs A· 1 cond .. Cteans • runs like ,-.ew 178 cash or ••rm1 enenged 304· 176-4418 Pl•s1ic cist..-n stat• apptov . .. plastic septic t~ant.s , piMiccul\lertl. m81tl cutv•ns. "ON EVANS ENTEAPRIIEI . Jetll· Oh B1•-zae-at3o Fortastaalt, ttov•andrahigcne· !or t350 .00. Llto'ingroom furn l· turfl t350 00 . Craigo Magi 1250.00 304-676 -6674 2 qt canning jars. 30 ctnts each Manuel typewtlters. 30, , 876 , 180 •on Rem1ngton Mod .. 4 30 06 wnt'! 4)( !.COP• El\lls Presley Albumt. 3110 Cut luMdoaer. Itt , btlde. ~04 - 171 - 2387 ott. ca•. enotna. ••.000. CaM 61 .... I opp« fits S 1 0 Ch~y truck Good COI'!d. 304-67&-4226 Give your hmlly tvtry opportunity- fi'v• them lhe fn· cy~ lpped i1 Americana The St•nd81d of Educatiofw .. E IIC ... 1..-ce tor 160 v..,s. CeH your Amwey dltlflbutot •1 IU -44a 9479 , .. Lawn 8ov mower &110 00 6 t1 gtact. blade 1100 00 1910 Seth Thom•• mantle clock 115 00, 304·175-4038 Chkoln SKS Carbine. 1 82-39 2mm , .. c co nd , I 1 SO 00 Waynt 8rvent . 30• · 4&8 · 1002 8~-..11 Cesh Fead 1Ai'' wtttt Unt. 110 • &00 uMd c.m., t ~oclts . 30• 112-3231 C1r11ereo ' l(enwood hlu1new 1&00 00 K•nmore dryer ISO 00 Black 8art wood ""'""'· uood 3 w•noero. aoo• COI'Id 1250.00 304-578 2'122 Troy Blh. 7 hp t•tl., 1S tt JJ30 ft 1bov• ground pool wnh detQ end 1971 Pont iac Cetahn1 30•· &78· 282. Building Materials 8 10dl, brtr:k. 18Wif PIPM wln dowt. l1ntels, etc C laude Win· ters. Rfo Grande. 0 Call &1•· 2415 -5121 Concr•t• block• all ••~•• yard or de61very Muon 11nd GalllpoU1 Block Co , 123 '6 Ptne St . Gelhpohs. Ohto Calf 614-4462783 Sawa9-1 Mtt and Htlldl ,, lncorp · lnduSIIal surQlul new 1nd uutd 11•&1 and pipe New bolt•-11 00' lb EIKtri o wires • ndmotort Clli&U 682 -8131 Of e82 7768 ReAdy m1a cone-rete •nd ell concrett suppil" C•ll ut Vall.y B,oo k Ctmetu and Suppliel . 304 773 5234 1:;:::;:;:::;:::::;;:::;:::;:::::;;:::= 66 Pets for Sale Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet G1oom•ng ; AU breeds . All styles Julie Webb Ph 11• 448· 0231 SALES HELD LAST THURSDAY DF EACH MONTH New a. UNCI Farm a. lnduatrial Equipment Of All Klndl · Cons1gnments from several Local Farms and Dealers Many 1tems at Absolute Au ct1on PLAN TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION AS A BUYER-SELLER -VISITOR TRACTORS: J.D .. I. H.. Cue. M.F .. Ford. Etc. Auorted Mikel & Modell IO ChOOM from 26 to 150 H P Seto'efal Makes & Models ot Corn P• ckefs & Grato'1ly Wagon s lndustnal Eq u1pment and salvage tractors Tillag e Equ1pment. Plows 1· 7 bottoms d•scs F1eld Culttvators. Packers Etc , Gnnder -Muters. Round & Squa re Balers Rakes & Mowers of all kmds Toolo a. Equl-to lUll Evoryonao IIN<Io. • LUNCH SERVED • Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. · London, Ohio 43140 WAS '7200 Now S649S 1969 NEW MOON 12x60- 2 BR CLEAN! $5500 Judy Green Pets for S11le BIIU40UDDISON PIKE- 3 bedroom br~ck.% acre, garage. plus extra 24x30 garage and storage $56.500 DARVIN BLOOMER, Broker .... .... ............. 446·6764 DONA McGHEE ...................................... 446·0552 BETH IIULL ........................................... 245-9507 '-------------------....A STEVE McGHEE ....... .... ...... .................... 446·1255 -----------=--:-::~-:-'-:=---:---------- Real Estate General Oragc)nwynd Cattery Kenn• CFA Himellt'Yin, Per111n end Slam8Se kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New kitttns ~ Siam... rm d Himalayani Call &1• · «63844 after 7PM . IN THE COUNTRY - Ove1 I acre. n1 ce spl1t entry home w1th 3 bedroom s, II;, baths. wood burner. good tocat1on Close to town. All m good cond1t10n #44,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 un1t apartment buildm g Ready to be moved mto. 3 bedroom umts should rent lor $200 00+ 'Jler month each Owner wants $17,900.00- MAKE OFFER MIDDLEPORT- PRICE REDUCED- Want to be near town but have the pnvacy of the country' Th1s 3 bedroom home has a large screened 1n porch modern kitchen. cold cellar Approx I acre lot w1th older garage Owner wants otter I Wil l help pay closmg costs $19.500.00 EASTERN OISTRICT ON RT 7 - Are you lookmg for a mm1 farm' Do you want an older 4 bedroom hou se w1th mo st of the remodelmg completed' Large rooms with modern fea tures Barn & storage shed and ch1c ken house completethis I8 1h acre m1n1-farm. ASKING $45,000.00 Cock• Sptnlel mele 18 mas old. full ~lood4KI but not reg &150. c.ue~o - 38& - S89o. .RUTLAND - N1ce ranch type home on a level lot 3 bed .rooms, eQuipped k1tchen. close to school All 1n good co ndi· .-#33,500.00 Bteechwood 8oardmg- AMI bfMd boar dklg C•ll IS1 4 -446·1630 The Clela•d Red melt Dac:hahund. CeH 814387-0581 . 1--------8tonde male, 8 mbs old. Cock• IIIII will For 1ale Amet1can Eskimo Sp1t:r puppy-10 wits. old. female, pure bloodline, no papllfs t76 . 614992 -2073. At<C Golden Retriever, • malet, 1 at •hot • wormed. S125. 304-882-2618 , S•x weeki old lull blood D1 ch· thu,d P\IPPies t160. 304 ~ 882 2208 . Beautiful Plck· A· Poo puppi". mel• end fem.t•. had thots and wormed . t76 .00 304-9373288 or 304 586 -2217 • COUNTRY ESTATE For The 'Person Who Demands The Very Best! LOCATION· Settmg on a knoll, sunounded by II beautiful acres With frontage on State Route 160. new elementary school, close to shoppmg area QUALin·BUILT: by an outstandmg builder usmg trhe best ol materrats, all bnck, line woodwork DESIGN· 2100 sq It ranch w1th 4 bed· rooms. 2'h baths, large kltchenlfam1ly room area. domed foyer, 2 car garage EXTRAS, 20x40 m· g1ound pool, pump house. 24x36 detached garage. well msulated w1th lh bath Extra acreage ava~lable . Truly one of the finest homes 1n Galha County! #413 REAL ESTATE AGENCY put their heads together to get "hehlnd" ~our real estate needs. Spanael Cell 814-251 ·122•. 4 ~======~:=~~~========--------~~--~~------- "' Rul Estate Gener•l New kitchen, bathroom. and carpeting y, acre - 17 acres available. CALL 446-2359 ; ~--------~~~~----~----~---------' Real Estate General PARK 24x48 SECTIONAL 3 BRs, 2 bath, total electric. WAS '26,900 2 BEDROOM HOME ON APPROX. 6 ACRES New vinyl siding, praui, barn basement, attic . $24,900 s.tious Calls - Price ltduced 70 1974 KIRKWOOD 12x60 2 BR Real Estate General 1966 SKYLINE 10x47 2 BR Now S47 JACKSON PINE (6141 446·7274 GALLIPOLIS, OH. HOURS: I mile West of Holter Hosp. 9:00-6:00 Mon.·Su . AFFOROAILT PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close to c1ty on Rt 141 lh1s home oilers kitchen. LR, lam1ly roo m, dmmg room and lull basement Large unattached block garage Call for an appomt me nt ••• LOTS FOR SALE - St. Rt. 7 Rural water available. Mobile home welcome. Call for more deta1ls. 1 39!)0 $3500 . LDTS OF POTENTIAL HEREt- 2000 sq It bwld mg w1th frontage on St Rt !60 I2x20 wa l~- m cooler. 12 ft da1ry case. Call for more deta1ls. • $5600 '• WAS PICTURE THIS - You ond your family rela•mg on a wrap-around deck entoy1ng a terrrf1c VIew ot the Oh1o RIYer You can w1th lh1s home at the edge of town Otherattrac live features 1ncl 4de 3/ 4 BRs. 2 baths. LR w1t~ stone fir eplace and m~rrored wa ll that reflect the nver v1ew FR. rec · room kitchen. dmette. 2 flfeplaces. carpet. cent alf If you like the nver you'll love this one RODNEY-CORA RD. - Beautiful home on 12 acres m/1 Th1s lovely house IS sur rounded by trees and offers a umque floor plan Liv1ng rm features woodburner. open ce1l1ng design, kitchen. formal din· 1ng, 3 BR. 2'-7 baths, lg patio 6ff dmm g area, 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage Call lor an appomtmenl. Total Electric WAS '6200 Now t1on GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very mce ranch oilers k1tchen w/range. refr1g. OW d1spl m1crowave. LR, FR. dinette, 3 BRs, I bath, cent a1r, carpetmg, 2 metal ut1hty bldgs. Shown by appomtmenl. 1987 FOREST Now $39,900- I 7 acres m/1. Very mceranch style home features 2 baths. 3 BRs. LR taml11 1m and formal dmmg. carpelmg, wood burnm g stov e Call lor more mlo1ma OHID RIVER LOT FOR SALE - 1 59 acre mi l. tust at edge of tow n Great place for a camper and boat launch $5 900 Connie G. B11lleh Mad1son Cl\ A1rport & Motels nearby L1ce nsed & Bo~ded 1n favor of the state of Oh10 NOT RESPONSIB.LE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: Caah or chtc:k w/proper I. D. BMR #411 ROUTE 7 - 3 bedrooms, \? acre, 2 car garage, shade lrees, very pr~vate 7 miles to town $32,000 r Q ................. ... Real Estate General 2 Whftl Cheira· on••l...rt-ic. 104d tor t 3100 Uled very 11\1 ... PoHy Che6r· Adult &1 ·12100 cane1•·••e.oe•• .. (6141879-7731 • 879-7732 • 879-7649tP•n•l Dick Green r ~' C~t b.t"t"l · IDP post. tf2 , Power 10011 . Stetto . fntllf frame, Mite Co•· MerclhHIM Rd . M•rcervlll•. JULY 27-AUGUST 31 12x60 2 BR . 7 Solid Herd Roc*. Meplt Chlnt Buft.. by Coctlran, 1300. \YJ'H:a 6 pi.-ce Fr.,.ch Prcwtnd ....... room suit whh t;anOPY , tSIO 31 ' ' Heat iletor pipes and tan. ISO. Cell 114-446-114a. MID-SUMMER SALE 1977 LIBERTY BIIR #413 GARFIELD EXT. - 3 bedrooms, garage, nver frqntage, 1mmed1ate possession. $2 1.000 NEW ~I STING- RUTLAND- A very neat, n1ce ranch sty le home w1th central alf, garage, low ut111t1es, front and rear porch. 3 bed rooms, large livm g room. dmm g area w1th bar, and a b1g level lot ASKING $47.000.00 Real E~tate General KESSEL'S QUALITY HOMES. S33,900 I 64 • Now CUT '2.000 BIIR •409 ROUTE 160-3 bedroom bnck. basement. Intercom , 16x32 pool. 2 acres 51h m1les to town $64 000 ~~i~~~~~r.;,;r~~=;;;.;;:;.;:r---------.....1 304.175-ou• ·AVON Look at us now , Earn htrl Money. 30• -&75 -U:Z9 . DAVIS METAL SALES Is thollotion's fiStost &1'...111 MAifUFAC· TURER of D·RIB mll1l roofin& & sidin1- W. ollors 4prolll•: D· RIB. HI-RIB. 5-V. CORilUGAHO. Orders cultlllll cut to tlrllllcll at no extra cherae. DMS oHors 10 buutiflll colors plus liMn· ized ~nd plvalume. FREE dtlivory 100 squaros IJ( -•:lrillls, skyliahls ond accossOtios. Qullity discoor11s mlllblo. 26x64 SECTIONAL 3 BAs. 2 baths. fire place, total electric . WAS ' 35,900 it I' I' ,. 1· I' I' 1· I' 110 e r~r.~t I I I I I I I I I I I I FLATWOODS AREA OF POIIERO¥ 1987 HOMES . AMERICAN · BIIR #415 RIO GRANDE- 4 bedroom rental property, large corner lot. now rented for $600 month. $45,000 Com p lete the chuck le quohtd I0 V b,- ldl•ng •n the m1ss1ng words L...-1..-.L.-.L.-..1.-..J.L-..l you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 -800-828· 1548 JULY AUCTION in Oak Lumber fot ule 20 ceru1 a toot Cut on btn lew 614-2473872. 54 Misc . M~~rchandi1e 8 HP alec.ric 11., Qnt\ltfw ltwn and gard8fl'1r1CICN', hH ttillf tad bfuth hog. 1800 Can 114 -388936' prof~r 1'-.:..,;..:...:;...:.:~;.;_.:,_::.,~-1 A Four, 14 rnr;:h unilug eluminum •~ts for salt. Cell 614-742 2460. Magntvo.r Stereo. AM -FM , At .. 10 Aett turnteble UOO Good Cond Call•her 4 PM, 614 -4<111551 . aon•• My favorite ._..AI'--..&.1_~..1•......~1_--'-1--l ~-~re your head has - Utihty tretler and deep freeze both 1n good cond1tian CAll 81•· 992 -5669 after -'P m Good used C~or TV 'S, fiOOf modtls and portetMe for sale. Celll14 446· 11•9 I BIIR #416 RUTLAND- 38 ac farm on Rl I24, 3 bed· rooms, 2 car garage, gas heat. c1ly water. bUIIdmgs & cabm • $75,000 Med School made it a point to r---F-R_U_L_U_S_..,I remind ua that "good Instincts 1--~.:;.....::...,;:_;;....::..,.--1 usually tell you What to do long 9 Maytag weshlf and dryet lor salt 4 vrt. old Used lo'ery littiA " 814 -992 -a787 •hA r fi ·OOp m 2 Yt 1on C•ntr~ AW Condit~ntll'. 25 kw El.ctric Futntct, comcMete unit Good condi1fon Upt.olstera Comm•cl .. Sew6ng Mach.na, complete whh ttand, Sln'il.. tt.MI. " " ' lll . . Phone614· 311-l711 Real E1tate Gener11l C0 RREG 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 9688 M;..:;,;;;~~.;..---- "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave., Suite 200 Gallipolis, Ohio 446·0552 Anytime Up·right frener for ule Good cond•t•on. t200 , Call 614 -9923816 Storr. 1" a tb. 1"1 Md 100 lb tHI , slang with an c ulwer,. •nd 6r4Nn P'P•· Call for tha latest pr1c• at 11•-3H- Sf{J~t'-Y'llt'tl:DS OJ. s=~':'lf!iOS - " "-.., ___ ... Queen srn wat8fb.cl. mirrored headbo ... d . h••t•r. mattrfts pad, 1 aet sh•trts. 1 quftn sil• comforter. t300 . 304-671 7411 pow• ••• 1:13J.S3r NOIJ.01 •soo lowe couch. UOO Hlde-e·bed w•th inner spring mettr•s. t126 Sofa, chair, and kitchen dinette. 11•·992· 3&•3- ••eel cond 388-8120 :nnaoN 1!s lme of squore3, ---... • He1l 2 ton edd on central air conditioner wtth thermos1at. Coli 114-992-5526 "' .114-982-1918. " -lc17 6 c.f . G E refrlgeratOf. 30 mch Hotpoint tfecmc range. • Both good condition t300 for pair 61•·992-7618 Queen sue weterbed with alii drawer ped"tal. Ca11614-2H.8224. Lar&e split-level house, -~..• w 1:1n~ns For ule: J C. Penney lfreadmiU• JOQger Speedometer, odometer, adjusteblelncline S7S Cell 614-985-4341 after 5 p.m Used Meyt•g •~o~tom-'IC wash•, horvn1 golcUIO. Coii814-4410318. - J.no 11 a3tmeiJ 1:13001:10 T, OOLIN _ _ _lc- Lovety wa1erfell cluster. 14-K diamond ring. 10 diamonds. total Wtllght on•haJf caret . . 1375 Chertene Hoeflich, 614992-5292 . Gold upholft.,ed rodl• in good condltion .• 215 . Phone614-.,..4612. tn - 30\fl:/\fd below fO make 6 simple words, Pr1nl lellers of Converters. only 188 95 . Most models. Installation alto eve liable. Mufller M 1 n. 8 Stlmp10n Ave .• Athens. Ohlo 1-800-843-3767 For Selt· 2 Air Condilionlfs· 1 ~ G .E. 5000 BTU ., 1· Em..-aon 1000 BTU. Calll1 4· 441· ZI!itU . -- GAlli Rear ran ge !he 6 scrambled ',Citalyhc 7444 .. 0 words 114-448-7019 room•- •300 • up flnlftcing available. Mollohan Furntture. Upper R1ver Ad. Call t1 4-441- wou Edited by CLAY I POLlAN trailer, Mercuv 9 ,9, 11500 Cetl carpet· •e.OO yard • up LNIAo SALE CONDUCTED FOR: LAWRENCE McGRAW AUCTIONEERS M. L. (Bud) McGhee & Stne M'Ghee P. 0. lox 191, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1614) 446-0552 Licensed and Bonded Oh1o & WV TERMS OF SALE Cash or Check w1th Proper I 0 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS Of PROPERTY! 1978 8100 ·cARPET Remnants-All 1lan Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~4 Misc. Merchandise 61 Household Goods New Living Room suit"-••39. Couch and chelr. Cell614-2415152. Soo" Opening lead: • J Apartment for Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house in f(yger Creek School o· trtct References Ph 614-4 621 ----...1!'----lc- Sotrru ,. Tralllf spece for rent, conv• nient , close to school, 1tore1. hOSpital 30• · 676- 4600 be· tween 9 am and 4 pm. ' THURSDAY EVE., JULY 30- 5:00P.M. 10:00 A.M. EACH DAY Wed., Thur., Fri., July 29, 30, 31, 1987 '\ .J 7·11-17 •xu 10 ' ' trailer• ' All hook-ups. Cable Also efficiency room• . air and ctble. Meson. W Va Call 304· 773-5661 . L---------r-..;,._______. .,._________-4 • The Medical Shoppe, Inc. 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Dhlo 45631 614-446·2206 Upsta•rs. 3 BR , 1 bath. kttchen furniShed , no pets, Dep. & Ref. 238 First S250 / mo plu1 ut11it1es Call 614 -446· 4926 . 3 DAY PUBLIC AUCTION Catered luncheon at 12:30 by Reservation FARM Apartment for Rent· 3 rooms $1 25 / mo. Adults Call 304675 -5104, or 675-7738 l AUGUST 2. 1987 Space for •mr'l Declarer won the opening trump . lead with liis queen after looking over the situation. And with three ki11Js missina, he had a lot to think about. Sbould he try to ruff out the diamond king or should he take the diamond fl. nesse immediately? II the finesse wins, be can pitch his heart queen on the diamond ace, play clubs for only one loser and claim. If the diamond king is offsi~. he can still get a heart pitch, but what about that likely club loser? Deciding to try clubs first, he led his queen to West's king and dummy's ace. If clubs split 3·3 and trumps were 2-2, he could pull trumps, throw a heart from dummy on his long club and ruff his heart queen. It was a long shot (bad West led from J-x?) but if it worked, he wouldn't need a red-suit fi. nesse. Declarer cashed dummy's sp~~~ king, .East threw a heart and South's long shot grew longer. Deelar· er now led dummy's club nine for a desperation finesse. West won his 10 and exited with his last trump to South's ace. South cashed his good club and took stock. All that was needed was a success•- Or hea rts . Was , ' d'tamonua f UI f messe 10 th e ch01ce , JUS . t a blInd guess? The Six room hoUse. Fa1rvU:!W Road Camp Conley &225 per month 304-675- , 371 or 675 -3812 SUNDAY AFTERNOON KAISER FRUIT 8pm 1 BR S 1 85 quired tween All Graduates. Former Students. Teachers. Janitors, Bus Dr1vers and Friends Welcome. Come and renew lriend· ships and share memories. PEACHES Furn•shed epartm11nt, 8210 utilities paid 1 bdr 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 af1er 2 bedroom house overlookmg park in Middleport Call 614, 992 -2698 2 bedroom, W-D hook-up . basement. Clean Ou1et location, adults· sentors pteferfed 1 or 2 children. No pets Reference $165-$195 month plus depos1t Avatlable Immediately 614· 992 6597 James Jacoby NORTH By Jam~ Jaceby Furn11hed apt ne•1 door 1o Library One professional Adult onlv Park1ng. Ph. 446-0338 Furmshed etfiCIEinr.y 701 Fourth Ava S 160 uttl1hes pd, Call 614-446- 4416 after 8pm 405 SecOnd Baby Ferrets, Babv. Parakeets. Furmshed & unfurnished aptl .. $160.00 and up , retarences Ph 304-675-7738 or 304-676 · 5104 A-1 Real Ests_te. 3 bedroom On lm coln Hetghts in Pomeroy Phone 614 -992 7689 after 6 00 p m Remodeled home 1n Chester Reduced rent for people with good references. Shown on July 26th and 26th Call 614 861 4886 BRIDGE 47 Space for Rent · On the trail of three kings Upstairs unfurnished apartment Utilities paid . Carpeted, no child· ren or pets Call614; 446-1637 Kitchen furnished. carpeted, 2 BR , 1 ~ bath, no peta , Oep. & Ref . 233 Second Avenue. $360/ mo. plus utilities Call 614-U6 -4926 2.0 acre farm 1-iannan Trace Road Glenwood. W. Va for more mformatlon call 304-773 · 51 1 B or 773·5186 after 5 00 1 and 2 bedroom ap11rtments fo r Bas•c rent tor 1 bdr . rent $183.00, 2 bdr., 8219 .00. Also requ1red a 1200.00 secumv depostt CONTACT. Jackson Estates Dept Ptl 446-3997 EqL!&I H.ousing Opportunity. Furnished Efficiency S146 Ut•ll· ties p11ld, share bath 607 Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 446-4416 aher7PM . Rentals 41 Apartment for Rent ~ July 26, 1987 July 26, 1987 . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 35 Lots & Acrellge ----- -- • 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. lg modern eat-m kitchen Full ba se ment with large family room and wood burner that does an excellent job heatmg thiS home Garage, summer a1r cond1· honed Adown payment and loan assumption Payments approx $300 OOf mo N1ce large lot #559 HOUSE. TWO LOTS. In c1ty. 40'xl20' Level All utilities Pr~ced $14,900 00. MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOllE - Br1ck ranch. 3 BRs, I\\ baths, kitchen w/range, double oven, DW, livmg rm .. dmette, fam1ly rm.. fireplace. full basement. screened porch, 2 car attached garage, KC school d1stnct LOVELY IRICK HOllE IN TDWN - Th1s home has a lot to offer Kitchen w1th ran ge and d1spl.. LR w1th llfepl ace. carpet over hardwood. lull basement. attached gara ge w1th electnc opener, gas heat/cent a1r. storm windows You 'll want to see th1s one. THIS COULD BE THE. ONE fOR YOU! Just 5 minutes from town th1s ranch style home offers 3 BRs. bath , k1tchen w/ range, double oven, OW. d1spl . LR, lull basement fireplace. gas and wood heat I car garage City sc hool d1stnct Call lor an appo1n t ment. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the foyer of one of the Fren ch C1ty's fmest. For· mal LR, formal dmm g, spacious master bedroom w1th off1ce or sewmg room adta cent, den. 2 BRs upsta1rs, 2lh baths, 311re· places lg lam11y room. solanum covered pat10. screened porch and much more Call lor appt PRICE REDUCED BY $5.000!! ASKING $54,9001 Th1s home 1S s1tuated 1n a very mce neighborhood at the edge ot town and offers approx 2.000 so. ft. 4 BRs. 1'h baths, kitchen . dmene. LR, FR, wood burner. gas heat. cent a1r. attach ed garage. C1ly schools Make us an ofler 29.8 ACRES 11/ L VACANT LAND- Front s on Rt. I60. Build or put a mobile home here $16.900 YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOME - 4 BRs, 2 baths. equipped k1tchen, LR, attached garage, heat pump/cent arr. whirlpool m master bath , above ground pool. Shown by appomlment. = AFFORDABILITY + LOCATION One mce starter home near Green School. 3 BRs. bath. LR, k1tchen flfeplace, full basement. b1g yard. Call for more de1a1ls GREEN ACRU IS THE PLACE TO BE N1ce ranch style home s1tuated on a 70x 148 ft. lot offers 3 BRs, I ~ baths, LR, FR w/ flreplace. eat-In kitchen, gas heat 3reen Schools Call today . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 9 acres m/ 1. approx 'It m1. from HMC w1th frontage on ST Rt 160 BUT A LITTLE DR BUY A LOTI - lh1s home ca n be purchased w1th 5 acresor 58 and offers 3 BRs, 2 baths LR. k1tchen, woodburnmg stove, carpet, tobac co base. 40x60 barn, cellar house and several shed s. Call lor m01e mformatlon CAMPSITE - RACCOON CREEK - Ne ar Co ra Mobile home on 85 acre 2 BRs, bath, stove, refng ,, wa sher and dryer $10,000. HOUSE AND 29.4 ACRES. M/ l. OHIO TWP. -This home offers 3 BRs, bath. LR kitchen, large laundr y"rm w/ washer and dryer There 1s atobacco baseand a36x36 tob. barn DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great Investment for the buyer, located on Graham School Rd Each unit offers 2 BRs, livmg room. bath, k1tchen and stove, refng .. DW and d1spl , laundry, large. carport. central a1r and storage well. DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH - 2 story home w~h 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen . dmmg rm, gas heat Garage apartment in rear offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen, laundry room. Call tor more mformat1on $25,000 - YALLEV DRIVE - Th1s 3 BR home offers 2 baths, k~chen , LR, DR. carpet. gas heat c1ty schools, Call lor an appt GREENFIELD TWP. - 88 75 acre m/ 1 fronts on SR 233 and Frank Shaffer Rd Owner reports t1mber. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY TWP. - NEAR CORA- 600 sq ft. steel build· ing, ideal for anyone 1n trucking, drrllmgor mmmg busmess Owner may consider leas1ng or flnancmg. Call for more information . PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Th1s home alters alg LR w1th fireplace, k1tchen. dining area. 3 BRs, bath, full basement. I car garage. deck. fenced yard tust mmutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appomtment. THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONEI Ranch style home on 5 ac re m/ 1, offers 3 BR s. bath. kitchen , tam1ly room LR car· pet. heatalator lire pace. WB stove, 2 car at tac hed garage l6x32 1n-ground pool Cham link fence Call lor an appOintm ent NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS THIS HOME- 10 acres m/1, gentle rollmglarm land near Rao Grande The 3 BR home bo asts an absolutely beaut1lul log add1l10n wh1ch features a great room w1th sp1ra l sta1rs to loll , beamed ce11ing, stone ch1m ney and woodb urner Othe r leaturesof th1s home 1nclude formal duung, eat 1n kitchen wood burner between d1n1ng and k1tch en, bath. pa r.t base ment, Ca ll lor an appointment 1 COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE - Located at 2206 Ea st•rn Ave All utilities ava•lable LECTA AREA - $23,500 - 3 5 acres. m/ 1, 2 story home m good cond1tlon 3 BRs. LR, DR. k1lchen , storm w1ndow s and doors Shown by appomtment OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39,900- 132.9 m/ 1 past ureIarm spr 1ngs, 42x94 barn. tobacco base Older home m good shape 3 BRs, bath LR . k1tchen Call today ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Road 93 acres m/1. all woods Old barn on prop erty $21.900 OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY- Very n1ce and · roomy home m Sprmg Valley l h1s home ofler9 LR. equ1pped k1tchen (eat in), d1 nette. 3 BRs, 2 baths. lam1ly room W1lh J1re· place, two car attached ga rage gas heat cenl. a1r Come took at th1s one and make us an offe r' 30.5 ACRES MIL - Sll 000 - Srr q' Walnut Twp Front on Wh1te Hollow and ~erry ~d Septic tank ' GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres mi l. very n1ce home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths, k1tchen. dm1ng rm .. LR, carpet and hardwood wood burner, new furnace Ca ll lor an appomtment �,I .· ' 57 Musical Instruments 64 Hay & Grain Autos 71 fo~ Sale Hay 75c off wagon . 304 - 675- 5579. Marshall Master Lead Combo Amp Cut.c 4 track recorder. 1986 Transportation Pevey 216 . Pevey 412 - Cabtent. Call 614 -446 -3125 Monte Carla . PS ,P8., Crutl8, AC .,Tilt. 4 3 Fuel injected. 12,600 milet . $9.500. Coli &14·256·6091 . 1976 'Monte Carlo 8600. Inquire at Colony The.-ters .. Fruit 58 71 Autos for Sale & Vegetables H~1t Hort~cutturo Runner. and BIJe Lake Beans. $12. bushel Silver Queen and Senacca Churl Corn. Call614-742-2322. Quality Fruits and Vegetables retail and wholesale B. & S. Produce across from Pizza Hut. GallipOlis, Ohlo. Fm11 Supplies t> Livestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S. 35 Wast. Jackson. Ohio. 614· 286· 6'5 1. Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Sen11ce. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. Largest selection in VS E. Ohio Utittty bldg 27' x36'd' · 1 3 ' ~tB ' track door & 3' walk door $4444 erected - Iron Horse Bldg• 614- 332 -9745 For Sale Int. 454 low hrs,. lnt No 27Hay Baler Cl!!lll614- 256 1616 aher 6 .00 PM Late model 550 tra ctor cockshut -4 new tires - live power- 3 pt. ~rtoh,$1,550 . John Deere Baler. $850. John Deere Hay Btnder, S750 John Deere Rake , 8850. ,Call 614-286 - 6522. Call514·245·5223 444 Internat ional gas tractor with hve P T .0 . and live Iitt Prrced tor qu1ck sell. $1995 . Day call 61o4-742 -2211 . N•ght call 1977 MGB con~o~artlble, 44,000 actual mila.. Excel. Cond. Call 1966 Plymonth Vall ant, 2 door sedan, 6 cyl, AT, 8,489 miles One owner 4904. Call 614-446- 614-446·0038. 1980 C 1 t " I a ron· rew tires . 1 Ply Reliant Stationwagon,AC.,good ' cond Call 814-3677225 . 1522. Extra 1984 Ford Escort 4 spd , AM -FM-Tape. 82799 John's Auto Sales Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio .,. 19B6 lsuzu lmpul1e hatehback Loaded. Gold euerior. tan interior. super stereo Non -smoker S8000 miles L1ke new so call tod.,.. 614-286· 51 10. 1983 Malibu Wagon, AC .Auto , AM -FM .Cus ,73.000 miles Roof Carrier Asking $3700. Coil 614-446·6211 . cle~~n, one own•. 1978 br._·... Buick Century. 4 dr. 305, full powet: steer•ng. win· dows, seats. trunk. AM -FM radio, tilt, like new tires. t1600 FIRM . Call 614-446-0646, 1983 Citation XS Sport. Sharp $2795 1984 Dodge Colt. Lrke new S2795 Cell 614- 286- 6522 1975 Dodge Dart SE . V- 8. Auto. AC . Cruise. PS .. EJCceUent condttion . One owner. Call 614·445 0776. 1983 Butck Park Ave , red, 4 dr. , loaded, low m1leage EJCcellent condltton . Must sell. $8200 Call614-446 -1898 1976 Pinto Stationwagon . Good t~res . battery, shocks. e•haust Some rust Good trans· portation. S395 Call 814 446 1 985 Mere. lynx, 4 speed, AM -FM Tape John 's Auto Sales. Buta11ille Rd Gallipolis, Oh10 ' 7B Pinto. 4 spMd. runa goad. ReNonable price *275.; ' 73 Mlverick, good 'c ar. 17&.00. 304-895-3821 1980 Camero t3000. 1979 Grand Prix t1.400. 3 HP 11r compresser t300 304 -876- S.•• 72 Trucks for Sala 1979 Ford F 110 4J~4. pu, new braltea , shocks, 1nd ex' haust .$3000 negotleble.Call 1976 Chevrolet Pickup. power ate.,ing . power brakes , automl1ic.350-V8. cruiae. air conditioning. 11200. C11f 614 · 912·3419. door. 85,000 radi .. tir"· new alternator, watiM'pump, . mutft.-. ltlrter. A -1 cond, $800.00. 304-676· 31 68. 1977 Ford LTD LandM.I, good con~. call 304-675- 4014. 1980 Flat X19, 36,000 mil~. · $3,200.00 or best offer, 304- 675·6414. long bed •3200 or bftlt offer 1182 Plymou1h Arrow Pldl;-up . Manual ahift, aport ..umlnum whHII, sun roof. AM-FM sterto 77 MGB 1600. See at 2609 Jeff•aon Ave. Pt. Pl. 4 1982 GMC S-15 6 cyl .. 4 spd .. Call 614-446-8750. c ...ette. 63.000 mrl•. good Nova Trucks for Sale 114-446·779& 3298 o• 675·7103. '72 72 cortdition. t2800, ' Call 814- One owner 1977, 1 'h ton truck with coverltd bed, rebuilt engine of two ye111. Exc runnint cond. good -'1 around tires. 304· n36163. 446-2435 Vans & 4 W.O. 1981 JeepJ - 10truck , 4J~4 . new transmission, t2.200 or best offer, 304·882·2592. 74 Motorcycles 4100 mtlao. 304-773-6930. 1977 Harley Sportier Many new part1 .' Exc cond . Call 304 675- 1498 aher 1 pm. 19BO MX176. good t ond, 8300 00. 304-675· 1665 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1974 Dodge Van. ~ ton with tool shelf Call814 -388- 8711 1981 3,000 Yam1ha 260 Exciter. mUos, 304-576·2007 1983- 600 R Honda, hke nftw, Call614·388 -8711 . 74 76 Motorcycles · 19~0 . 30•-&75·7476. 1986 24 ft Pontoon floatboat, 70 HP Evenrude motor. tratter. lot•-Ext;a• : See at Gallipoli 1 Boat Club. Call 614 -446 -4782. For Sale: 2 Hortdl Motorcylea; 600 cc and 400 cc euto. t1000 for both. Caii614- 21UJ· 855•. Uke new 28 h . 1986 Aqua Cruise Pontoon houMboat 85 HP Mercury outbo•d. t9ioo. Aluminum Bus Boat rig 70 HP, Johnson Mercury trailer, Mer· cury trolling motor arillted live well. used. f3900 Call Zlnnj!; , landmg 614- 448 -7044 1986 Honda Shadow 100 Low mlieage C1ndy Appl e STERN WHEELER , 38ft .• incls. trailer *2900 or best offer. Call 1981 tc:awuMI 440 LTD· for parts, no title. UOO. C•ll 614-446,2435 814-446-7895. Rad.81495. Coli 614·387· 7410. 16ft fibergiiSI boat with trailer. 75 HP Johnson motor. 8850 . 72 John1on U HP electr.c start motor f400. 25 HP John 1on. Mint condition . U60 . Spare parts for John1on . Evlnn.lde, Chrysler. 614 · 247-4122 . For 1ale: 1976 K•w•••lll 900 LTD . Like new. Low mileage. Customind , Call 614-885 4341 after 6p m. 12300 27.000 mn.. Coli 614·446· 6127. 14' fibetglass, 18 hp Evenrude motat and trlllflt' 8600. Call 1974 Corvette Sting Ray , 43.000 actual miles Excei Cond Call614· 446 - 1766. 1979 Monte Carlo ... 30.·676 · 1668. JUDY DEWITT BROKER 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter ......................... 379-2184 Phyllis Loveday .......................... 446-2230 Becky Lane ................................. 446-0458 Patrick Cochran ......................... 446-865 5 Call 614- ' Stamle11steelexhau.\ sy1tsms. Now custom made tor your truck. motor home or classic car Wtth tif•time w1rr1nty MutfltK Man. 9 Stimp1on Ave .. Athena, • Ohio 1- BOO· B43-3767. . 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon . Auto,. runs 8500, Call 614·985· after 5 p m ' 12 f1 Sura Game Fisher fiber glass boat , trailftf , 1w1vel seats. motor, COllet , 2 live wells, 0&,600 00. 304-676-1239. 1973 Chrysler Newport, 400 cu . in . engine. Bought New . Kept in eJ~c;:ellent co ndrtion . Exhaust system one month old Motor transmisSion good. Good Busted reer fender. Make Call 304-675 -4138 or Bars, chains, and sprockets to fit almost any saw SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO . Henderson W. Va 304-675· 7421 Specrals on New Holland Hay tools !cash deals) Two Model 256, 8 '12 ft rakes, $2,200.00 One Modei2S6, 8 % ft rake with dolly wheels . $2 ,400 00 . Two Model 472, 7 ft haybmes, 55 .950.00 . One Model 474. 7ft heyb.ne. 56.400 00 Two Model 488, 9 ft haybine, 56, 600.00 One Model 489. 9 ft_, haybine, S7 500 00. One Model 30. 1000 RPM blower, S2, 960.00 One Model 462, dise mower, 53 ,450 00 . Keefers Service Center. St Rt. 87 Po•nt · Pleasant-Ripley Road . Phone • LOCATED IN EUREKA' - 3 bedrooms trarler wrlh large lol that could be nrce bu rld rn g srte Owner s askrng $15.000. #2317 NEW liSTING! NICE LARGE COUNTRY HOME EW LISTING! EXClTING DE· $49,000 - Two story Ira me homo rtualed on 311 SIGN - Qualrty and elegance combrned rn lhrslo· , acres ol genlly rollrn g land Appro• 1 acre pond vely 3,154 sq. It ollrv.ng area. Stralegtc place· lor your frshrng pleasure. 3 bedroom. 2 1ull baths. me nt ol 2 slory glass, cathedral cell.n gs, massrve • famrly room Owner wrll help you wrt h frnancmg ston f11eplaces, angled wall s throughou t rnte11or - Greal place fo r the krds . E>lra lealures. gourmel krlchen, huge cedar and ' #2451 slone rec. room wrlh wet bar, tmponed lrle, cus· lOCATED IN RIO GRANDE - CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1om made starned glass. brass accessones. Nu· -Make thrs seven room housea desrrable lrslrng lone securrly syslem huge masler surte. Crty llvrng room, lormal drnrng completekrtchen, par school s hal basemen! lrke new shmgle rool Alu mrnum ., srdrng Allordable pnce range S32.g00 NEW LISTING' Wh ere else could you lmd a home #2 360 wrth the charac ter ollhrsone) l 17Siory fr ame. for· mal dmmg room, 3 bedroom. balh, lrv rng room, NEW LISTING! MINI FARMS - Appro> 126 acres ol vacant wooded land to be drv rded rnloap krtchen lreP shaded fr ont po1ch Barn. cellar. garden area lar ge llat lawn Only $29,900 G~Yea pro• 30 acre lracls or sold as whole, <everal nrce wooded homes•tes. Rura l water ava rlabiP OWNER call lodav' WILL HElP f iNANCE lo qua lr lred buyer #2444 COMMERCIAl liSTING -Cotner ol S 2n d and NICE STARTER HOME localed rn town Lat geback Mrll St rn Mrddleport Over 3.000 sq. It . 1\ balh, 2 yard Owners wrll consrder llnanc.ng wrlh a small -~as fA furnaces Lol appr01 42'•87' 4 brgd rsplay down payment wmdows Could be used as 2 separate burldrngs #2 398 One srde rs remod eled. could be used separalely • *'446 • • • 8277. Also. eleatflc Stove. dou· ble o~en . 8100 Call 614 · 742· Four 14 inch SS Crager•. lug nuts and two ures, 8100 ,00. & Campers 12 ' S81rl v -bottom aluminum boat. 8160 Call 304- 875 · 1668 . 289 motor and tran•mi,sion , call Minerva at 3014-676 -6697 Pop-Up tent camper or ulltity trailer. Call 614-388-871 1 . koptl *4&00. Colt 614 -992· 2265. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 8UDGETTransmist1ons· Uted& Rebuilt All types Guaranteed a minimum of 30 days, will deliver, ca1h & carry or in1tal. Cah 614-379- 2220 or 1 - 304676- 6758 . Dual e11haust kits. 899.96 installed . Mo st Fords, Chevy Truckt. Vans. 4ll4 ' s. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athen s, JltW LISTING! NICE 3 BEDROOM IN TOWN - Includes family room. I Y.> and woodburner . Home has recently been remod eled lmmedrale possessron $37,500 00. #2445 PRICE REDUCED S3, 500!! - PRICED TO SELL NOW FOR $43.000 - AHract"e 3 bedroom b11ck and vinyl ranch rn Green School Orstrrct Over 1500 sq It of livrng area includes a 'fam rly room and den. central arr, salellrte drsh and more Call lor apporntment #2410 JUST LISTED .. ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN - Frame and b11ck br·level featurin g 3 bedroom s, L·shaped llvrng room wrth lormal drnrng area. krtchen mcludes ReQ11tered st11ndard bred bay mare with coh will drrve 5350 304· 675· 7250 Hay & Grain 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-( 614) -992 -3325 NEW LISTING -10 yr. old one floor 6 rm home 1296 sq ft ol lrvrng space. rec • rm 19112 slove. relng . washer . dryer. drshwasher and cham link len ce $45 000 MODERN ONE FLOOR Lovely krt chen, drnrng, lam· rly rm . woodburnmg un rt. swim pool sundeck and lg lot $4 7,500 MOBILE HOME-lrk e new2 BRs. ce nlral a11, all I Nrce equrpped carpetrng and sunrd er:[ Only $7,500. 100 ACRES -Sh orl way all R1 33 rn Salr sbury 2 gas- oil well s. free gas. 2 water taps On good gravel road $18.000.00-3 BR home near lh e Przza Hut. Gas FA lurn ace, new balh. modern krtchen , pan eling and car petrng MODERN BRICK -One ll oor rn the counlry on good gra· vel road Jusf of Rt 22 Has 3 BRs. cenlral heat, cook umts, 2 and lull base· menl 5 89 acres lor $64,000 FAMIIY-3 BR s. 2 baths drnmg, stud y. auto. gas hot waler heal 2 porches, stor ms. near bu srness sec· Iron $28.000. Oller wei· comed REEDSVILLE -6 rms. bafh. TP water, extra lot. dnlled well. septic tank for mobrle home Jusl $16.000 or good offer. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 992-3326 Hnll',rnq Hr:adqudrlcr s YO.U. TOO. CAN BENEFIT BY COUNTING ON SMITH FOR TOP NOTCH SERVICE. LISTINGS NEEDED .NOW. (}/~ (}/. Q/md ~~.Jiak 81 1984 Palomino Camp..- ,Popup. Sleeps 8. Ice Box, FA furnace, awning. 3 burner stove . E"cel. Cond C1ll 304-8768071 after 8 :30pm flir Special 72 Carriage. 28ft. seU- contained 12895. Call 614-256-1721 . ~ RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL FARMS 446-6806 •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ran ge and refrtgerator Fam1ly room, rec room, at tached 2 car garage Nice landscaprn g Appro• 17 acre lawn $58,600.00. Green School Distrrcl •2m - EKcellent conditiOn. New roof, vinyl siding, msulated Full basement Crty water and sanrtary sewer $55,000. • REDUCED TO $48,000. WE HAVE THE PERFECT COnAGE alone Raccoon Creek • for you to spend your summer eveni ngs and weekends - year around livmg Buy now $42,500. • e THREE BEDROOM REMODElED farm home with 144 acres. 19 acres boll om. tob base, 3 barns Near Mudsoc Now $53,000 NEW LISTING - Newly remodel ed 3 bedroom home near Patnol, close to Auctron Barn For sale . now. rmmedrale possessron $29,500 00 • • • • NEW LISTING- NICE 2 BEDRM . HOME nea• ""' """" • on Evergreen -Pros pect Rd. Appro~ . 'h ac re land county • water. Purchase now lor $24,500 COMFORTABLE cpTTAGE - 2 bedrms, srtualed along · . Garlreld AVe Buy now for $16,000 • REDUCED and you ca n pocket the savrngs! Br:ck and lrame br·level only $49,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lamrly room, lormal dinrng area. 2\.) car garage elec. heat pump/ central arr. l ot srze ap prox 2 ~ acres. #2(32 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I - 22 acres rolling to IIat land wrth ponds. 2 BR home wrth heat pum p, range , retng, drshwasher, satellite dish all rn · eluded PLU S 12'•60' mobrle home presently be· ing rented, mcludrng underprnnrng, applian ces and furniture. Ca ll lor an apporntment #2308 PRICE REDUCED! THREE BEDROOM RANCH .on Bladen Road. 10'>20' storage burldin g, woodbu rn er Need some work but p'nced accordrngly, loan assumable. $27.500. linmedrate possessron . #2415 UCITING LISTING - I'll lrst some ol lhe lea lures, then you call for an apporntm enllo see the lovely hom e Ihat goes wrth lheml Slar l out wrth 4 bed rooms. 31• baths. study, lamtly room tor mal enlry, rn ·ground pool Answers your dream ot prr va cy wrth over 3 acres ol !reed <urr oundrng Co me see the resl' #2430 Ill ACRE FARM - LARGE TOBACCO BASE Prcturesque settmg, modern 3 BR home. ltke new ·2 car ga,ge. rural wal er bern g mslalled Good lencrng 4 farm ponds, 88 acr es allalla and 2 ba rns Thrs rs a good pr olitable I arm and well t~ ken car e ol. Call soon as th e tobacco crop need; 1mmed1ate attenltonnt #2380 DON 'T BE A "DRIVE·BUYER" - You won't be· lieve Ihe space and e> lras unl rl you see rns1dethrs brrck and Ira meIn·level Nrce largeroom srnclude 3 bedroom s. 2 baths Artac hed garage wrlh elec door openers 5 acres surrou nd thrs one Lei's go see th e rnsr de #2338 NEW liSTING .. RIO GRANDE ELEMENTARY - 3 bedroom ranch wrth 2 baths. lamrlv room . ma ster bed room wrth wa lk-m close! La rge double garage Pn ced rn the $40s. . #2416 NEW LISTING 2 BEDROOM RANCH WITH LOTS OF EXTRAS - Nrce eat·rn krtc hen, I' lull balh, utrlily cl ose! walk-rn panlry, Ig. sc reened rn back porch . carpor\. separate stora ge burldrng and I 4 acres Pn ced low $30s 14 ft Camp•. tiHPI 4. gas· ele~ric lights. stove. furnace, well in•ulated . t600 or best •otter.' Call614 -44&-2046 . 1972 Starcraft folddown Camper, sleeps B. furnace. cook1op. sink. Nice. 1900 or belt offer. 1980 Honda trail bike. like new. S400 or belt BUY NOW: 21? acre lot located w11111n Spnngfleld Twp . • Gallr a Co $10,500 • • e • APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES ol level ground adJacent Ia • Pleasant Valley Estates, 350 ft road frontage with crty • waler, sewer and gas on premrses. $400 per lront loot. • • e • NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located along Rou sh Rd , • Cheshrre Twp. Kyger· Creek schools. Approx. \7 acre. • wbfp. pool. Buy now lor $49,500. • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Holzer • Hosprt al Low traflic area, large backyard. WBFP. Ga llrpolis crly school distnct. Pnce $45.000 • : 24 ACRES more or less Hazel Ridge $10,000. • • • NEW LISTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER- 12'K65'. 1967 mobrle home One acre land wrth 2 car garage. Call • today Thrs one won't last lor $10.000. • • • : • 135' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE along Eastern Avenue . • Located ''where the actron 1s'!''. Call for more mforma· Iron. pools, ClltMns . wells Ph. 614245-9286. AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Galllpoll1, Ohio Phone 614- 446 ·3888 or 614 · Watt erson ' s Water Hauling . reasonable rates. •mmedlate 2,000 g1Uon delivery , cisterns . pool s. well . etc. call 304-576· 2919. 84 Formerly Ken ' s now John' s Wa1er Service. John Watterson , Jr Owner 1 .000 or 2,000 gal service 304 -576- 2248 446 -4477 Electrical & Refrigeration Resident ial or commercial wir · ing New service or repairs. Licensed electnc11n. E1timate hee Ridenour Electrical , 304 - 675-1786 85 General Hauling I 87 Upholstery· R & M Cu1to m Couches and Reuphol stery , St Rt 7 , Crown C1ty, Oh . 614-256 -1470, Eve 614 -446 -3438. Open dally 9 to 4·30. Set 9:30 to 1:30 Old & new UphoStered. RON ' S Television Sendee . House ellis on RCA , Quazar, GE . Speciahng in Zenith. Cell 304· 676· 2398 or 614-448 - 2454 1977 Coachman 19ft pop·up umper. Gas stove, sink, ice bolt. Easy pulling S 1 400 0 BO 304· 773·5048 Se rvi ces 81 Home Improvements REAL ESTATE 895·3802 Rotary or cable tool dJilling Most wells completed same day Pump sales and service 304 Starks Tree and lawn Sar~ictl , lawn care. landscaping, stump nmo~al. 3'04 · 6'16 -2842 or (B' 676·2903. Building & remod81ing , room additions, roofing , layout, lweling. siding. ba1hrooms. concrete, electrical. drywall . plumbing. 304-676 · 3713 O!ALrO~ ' I '~ ba:Jhs. LR w/slohe lrreplace. 24;24 'I •152 HIGHl~ RECOMMENDED for comfortable hvint down on ttu farm J btdrooms. Ia. t tl. w/ dirpoul compactor, tanci & rtlri&.. faunal dlnin& rm . tobacc o bne . outbu1ld1ncs. herylh tnt me new: carpet. root. hut oump l8 ml oot 8etter loo k now, 11111 80 .-eRE FARM w/ tobacto bise Just oft SR 211 Stylish randl home. 3 bt drms .. uha I& LR w/ woodburnff. OtcOrlttd in aood tnte Iemar· S61 500 or •111 separate and sell home and Un. lo1 SlS,OOO Stod.ed pOnd. Or M/ home, 2 ac. $21.000 11 r7 CO MMERCIAl fROIUAGE ON SR 160: ANliOUS OWNER REDUCEO PaiCE . 4 ams mi l. Counlry hOmt with ntw roof. hot Wlter heJ1eJ. 11ftlt and rel fl l , t ement d!lvt . L&. barn , 2 bid& Field fenced w/ small pond l'llO REClNHY MODERNIZED 1t1side and oUt. 3 1&. bedlms. I Vr baths . cuden tub fttW country blue kllchtn w/ solid oak cabinets. sueeud porch NEW GARlGE 21'•40. wl h&ut. 200' w1nn1. Can be used tor car rt- ACROSS 1 Urges on 6 Brutal person ~n Item of property t6 Blemish 21 Cowboy competition 22 Type size 23 Babylonian hero 24 Exterior 25 Actor Vlgoda 26 Force 28- seal 30 Speech 32 erother of Odin VALUE ~ SS$39,000.00! - 3 bed room ranch, complelely redecoraled and ready 10 move rnlo l 'l balhs, famrly , oom, spa· Ctous krlchen . covered paho Appr o• I ac relawn. #2419 CAN 'T STAND PAYING RENT? - Th en Jump tnlo the car and let's look al lhrs home lhal you, can bu y lor $35.000 Newer car pet and rmmaculale condrtron Mrght look small when you dnve by bul you'll be surprrsed when you walk rn .2427 NEGOTIABLE!! -Owner ready , wrlling and able lo consr der offers on lhrs lovely 3 b droom ho.me. f ull drvrded basement, garage, 1'7 bath s, den, lar Re sc reened·rn porch. Very nrce woodwork, 'cathedral ce rling rn lrvrn g room Makelhls ahome lo see belore all other s #2447 NEW LISTING ... IT COSTS NOTHING to phone lor apporntm ent lo see thrs 3 bedroom. I'' s1ory home 3 bedr ooms, ltvrng and famrly rooms Brrch cabrnel sand burlt · "'hutch rn eal·rn krl chen. 16' •24' ap pr o. garage, Cable TV. lront and <rdeporch Beaut rlu l vtewol Ohro Rrver N2443 NICE lOCATION NEAR RIO GRANDE - Vacant lot wrth 100 it. road lronlage, se ptrc and rural wa · ter E•cellent lor mobrle home or house $7.500 Call lor mor e rnlormalron. #2367 A PARK -LIKE SETTING - 3 bedr ooms wrlh 2 acres more or less Over sr1ed I car garage and mce garden area Ju st olf SR 218. OWNERS lAY HELP FINANCE' 3 bedroom ranch. livrn g •oom w/ cat hedral c~tlrngs & w.b lrreplace Eat·rn krtchen, new carpe l & linoleum, ~rly schools $4.800 down payment - 10'\ fr;eo tate Monthly payments $389 74 · 30 yr loan $48.000 loan amou nl, convent ronal loan 34 Press down 35 - and tuck 36 Shopping area 37 Spill - soup 38 Conclusion 40 Pierre's DOWN PAYMENI $4.190.00. 10 r,,ed flale Mon lhly payment $325.00, 30 yrs Pnce $41. 900 00 3 bedroom l R. eat -rn kr Crerk schools 42 Consumed 43 Lease 44 Promrse 45 High card 47 .Infuriate 49 Flattens 50 Decade 51 Imprisonment 54 Car feature 55 Speechless 56 "Rear-" 59 Compaea point 60 Heahh resorl 62 Writing Implements 64 Examine closely 65 Father 66 ·Patd notice 67 Anger 69 Shoulder wrap 70 Acldlllonal 71 Storage TREii[ii(iQUs • headwear • • ; • • •• • • • DOWN PAYMENT $5,200.00, 100, Frxed Rate. Monthly paymenl $410.00. 30 yrs Prrce $52.000 2'? acres plus, woodland. ru slrc ran ch. 3 bedr ooms. 2 baths. krlchen w/ mrcrowav~ untr nrshed basement, heat pump/ ce nlral arr 2' mrles hom hos prtal •• compartment • lnvuton, 3 unit dupJt' 1ph., 2 colon11l. J Dutch sty le •lovely y~rd . I bath, I be.tm . kitchen. dimnc rm , LA. very private Has income SI .IOO to Sl 200 permo Close to sc hools 1' 145 . THINGS DRUMS AR£ MADE OF · un1que round 2 s1o1y home 3 be drm s 2 lull baths ut-ln kil . lull bsmt , 1600 SQ ft., wrap-uou11d deck, elrt:. heat, m/ 1. wooded lot. fh1as Co. • A-FRAME NESTLED IN . THE WOODS - 42 acres m/ 1. lrvmg room w/ w,b. lrreplace. Formal dnung. modern krtchen . ? balhs & 3 bedr oo ms. loll bedr oom, masler bedr oom lealures a deck Sp rral stancase. loi sollands· capm g. 3 car garage, crty sc hools Shown by appl. Prrced $90's ' 72 Conducted 74 Unsteady glaring light 76 Part ol RSVP 77 Larger than a village 78 Sheet of glass 79 Tourists 82 Citrus fruit: pl. 84 Strong winds 85 Lairs 88 Debatable 88 Tolled , • 2 Comedian Williams 3Poem 4 Creme - menthe 5 Soak up 6,-0fDog 7 Ingredient 8 Ventilate 9 - Paul, Minn. 10 Golf mound 11 Eagle's nest 12 A short distance 13 Mournful 14 Printer's' measure 15 Turklc tribesmen 16 Fee 17 Diving bird 18 Thai thing t9 "-On Sunday" 20 Walk on 27 Native metal 29 Poker slake 31 Tavern stock 36 Very small objecl 37 "On Golden -" 39 Be fearless 40 Mrs. Truman 41 "The -to Bounlllul" 42 Deputies 43 Chapeaus 44 Departed 46 Cerium symbol 48 war god 49 Whimper 50 Baked clay 5 t Apportioned 52 "- Fire" 53 Accidentally flows out 55 Glenn or Mitch 56 Impaired by continuing attrition 57 Suppose 58 Diminishes 61 Sea in Asia 63 Wind spirally 64 Nods 68 Hermit 70 Of mixed origin 7t Vole 73 Lower part of wall: pl. 7~ Ward oH 75 Worn away ' 77 Pertaining to pitch 78 Pallet 69 Small faclory 90 Saber 92 To give heed 94 Astonishing : var. 96 "-Shoot Horses. Don't They?" 99 Spouse too Negative 102 Condescending looks 103 Prefix; three 104 Three-toed sloths 105 Manufacture 106 Worship 108 Fdbehlnd 109 Earth goddess t 10 Negative prefix 11 t Rat ronal t t2 Thoroughfares 1t4 Permll t t6 Shake a- (hurry) 117 Fondle 119 Winter vehicle 120 Sailor's patron saint 122 Distribute 124 Auto club: lnlt 125 Have on one's person 126 Ancient Hebrew ascetic 128 Metal fastener 129 Mix 131 Sandarac tree 132 - deco 133 Merits 135 Small child 138 Lubricate 139 Seed coating 140 Japanese sash 141 Tibetan gazelle 142 The two of us 143 Npte of scale 144 Salt Lake City athletes 145 Liberates 147 Shelf 149 Hoslelry 150 Wipe OUI 152 Test 154 Flaming 156 Gathering :ools t5~ Soupy 159 Black fur 160 Squeeze 161 Cubic meter DOWN 1 Talk ldlv 86 81 83 84 Exceedingly Drunkard Madam: colloq Belonging to actor Gerard 87 Careil for· 89 United 90 Blemish 9 t During the lime that 92 " Swan - " 93 Midday 95 Meal of calf 96 Solicited earnestly 97 Long. wearying lime: colloq. Horse's neck hair 101 Most exact 105 Actress Powers 106 Declare 107 Lampreys 111 Asterisk t 12 Winglike 113 Plnlail duck 115 Gratuities 116 Ravelings 118 Go by water 119 Fasten 12 t Wild asses of India 123lllxll 125 Part of arm: pl. 126 Greal Lake 127 Wears away 129 Bottoms of shoes 130 Crown 131 Exist 132 Whrle poplar 134 Scold 136 Proprt~tor 137 Taut 139 The sweetsop 140 Spoken 144 Employ 145 Trivial falsehood , 146 Weaken 147 Remain in specified ~9 .condition 148 Brner vetch 149 ODE 151 Mr. Pacino 153 Sun god 155 French: abbr. 157 Near MODERN BI -LEVEL - Green Twp oil Stal eRt.35. 4 bed· rooms, 2'' baths. lormal living room . w/ w b. frre place. Kllchen w/ deck for mal drnmg. lamrly room w/ wb lrre place. Crly Sc hools I ·• • • CARTER ' S PLUMBING 446-9646. Shasta- 16 ft. Clmper. new tires. Excel. cond 1974 Chevy Y2 ton Pickup with topper. Call 614· 266-689B. STUTES tamrly room. krtchen w/ applrances. co vered pa lro. ca r· pori-workshop $5,800 down paymenl ro• liKed rate Monthly payment $460 94 · 30 yrs Conventronal loan . $58.000 loan amount NEW liSTING: THIS ONE HAS IT ALL!!- 70 acres with • Schools Buy now for $58,000 BASEMENT J & J Watet Service. Swimming Tree stump removal . stone, mulch , top so •l. evergreen shrubs, bag worm spraying Don ' s Landscapes. Call 614 - offOf, Call 614·446·0978 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal Call 304-675- 1331 3 •• b~~,~~~:~~d~i~~;;· 1,065 lb. tobacco base. Near Crown • • r; & Heating SWEEPER antt sew•ng machine r.epair. p1rt1, and suppliet Pick up 1nd delivery, Davl1 V1cuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 814 448-0294 . G:r rn :::.= Home lmprovaments WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee, Local references furn ished Frn estimates. Call collect 1-814-237 -0488. d.y or night. ' RogersBasement Watwproofing . 33 Ag8W ,..,. Ouroc Boars Bred just like th e boars we tested at the Ohto Testation that ga•ned over 2.6 lbs. per day. Roger Bentley, Sab1na OH . 513- 5B4 -2398 Real Estate ~ REAlTOR WE BEND TO PLEASE loo. Livestock TEAFORDm 304-882·2428 hbly cood bltn Will nil !otnd or home, May constdtr lar d contract. 1121 OLDER mME HOltE Comor.toty romqdelsd w/ 1910 WindsiW o!Obile IIOrnt 14170. J bfdrm . z batlts·. burli-1n M/ Wand !Stereo 46'h ac:. As• inc 2985 Real Estate General 79 Motors Homes VIRGINIA L. SMIIH . BROKER 388-8826 RUTH GOODY , OFFICE MANAGER 25H256 DIAN CAllAHAN. REALTOR 256·6251 KENNY GOODY , REALTOR 256-9334 ms5 Now buying shell corn or ear corn . Call for latest quotAs. Ri11er Crty F~trm Supply, 614 -446· Clean Oat Straw 51 75 Bal e Call 614 -949 -3059. 1-800·843 -3767. 79 Mdt~rs Homes & Campers SUNDAY PUZZLER 62 Wanted to Buy 64 Strut1. 5119.95 pair. installed. Most model11 . Mufflet Man 9 St1mpson Ave . Athens. Ohto 396 Chevy engine, axe co nd. Street Muter intake. •luminum valve co11er1 and headers. $600.00. 304-773- 5826 304-895· 3874 63 Auto Repair 16 ft aluminum Bass Boat with trailer, 36 HP Mercury Motor. Live well. trolling motor. 1ish iinder, 2 gH tanks, battertet, power trim like new j gar1ge BONNIE l. STUIES -REAlTOR JIM STUTES-REALTOR CALL 462 2ND AVE .. REAR 446-4206 G~ . liPOUS , OHIO • 1980 Massey Ferguson 120 baler tor sale. S1900 . 614 - 247 3972 77 Omnt 024 742-2631 , l" OBO. Call61~· 742- 3166 John Deere 40 3 pt . h1tch. W1de frynt end 82200 18 ft trailer frame. Dual axle 614-742 2574. 14ft Alummum John Boat and trailer. Call 814-992 - 3726 For Sale· 2 leather bucket seats. bumper, motor. transmiSSIOn lWid othltf parts tor 1 9B2 Dodge Real Estate General 1979 Ponttac Trans Am Black wrth gold trim, T-tops. Outstanding condition $4500 . NEW WHAT A PLACEt -Super nice 3 bedroom b11ck and lrame ranch Appro~ . 2,700 sq. ft Finished basement 2 car garage plus unattached 24 'K36' garage. 3 baths. famrly room, lormal drnmg, pan· try m krtc hen. Very well constructed' Prrvatelocatron. 104 acres (borders Raccoort. Creek I ' #2450 OWNERS WILL FINANCE.. .. wrth a small down payment you can buy thrs nice home. Has nrce yard. 3 bedroom. frreplace rn lrvrn g room and located 3 mrles from town. Call today' H2297 NEW LISTING! ROCKSPRINGS ~D. IN MEIGS COUNTY-1977 Sectional wrth three bedrooms, livrn g room, 2 bath s. fam rly room. formal drnrng room. central arr. Appro• 720 SQ It Covered patro-c ar port com· brned Over 1 ac re. lots of edras #2453 Auto Parts & Accessories PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DifFERENCE I euAI 111111118 OIIPOIIUIII f 446-6610 · Boateand Motors for Sale 75 Ohio 1-800 843-3767, Gl SOUTHERN I.E., INC. . HILLS' . 1983 Buick Century LTD 4 door. 6 cyl loaded Call 61 4· 742 · 2461 . 614-992-5497 Boats and Motors for Sale Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '86 HondaRebet 250, eJ~c cond 1984 Honda Shadow 700. Excel. Cond . M1ny e1traa . Priced to sen. Call eu ..w& ~ 9884 82 Honda Silver Wing Interstate . 1972 Ford F-700 Stake Truck Has 1.200 gallon water tank and llir brak .. . Runs good. 12000 or belt offer Call 614 - 266· 1468 1978 Votvo SW, very good cond, 12,800.00 1977ChM1.4 wheel drive 3A ton truck. very , good cond, t2,500.00. 1981 Oodg• Power Ram , 4 wheel driVe •. very goOd cond. $3, 100.00. 304-HII-3006. 73 1984 Ford Tempo, 4-dr., auto. 446-1847 1977 Gran Prix ~aroon wtth sunroof. $600 or belt offer Call before 4 PM 304- 675 - 2425 . Autos for Sale . 9831':::l:~Em~~:··· 1982 Trans-AM Call 614 -446- 2045. 2 stall horse tratler S595 Also, Tandem 20 ft hay trailer S995. ' 71 July 26, 1987 July 26, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. NEEDS A must have' loved thrs older 2 story house rn town. 2nd Ave locatron withrn walkin gdista nce to shop Garage apartment fo r addrtional rncome Ca ll and 6e the lust to see thrs well cared for home. #2407 NEW ~!STING ... VACANT lOT - $7,500.00 - .45 of an acre. Un· derground electrrc, sewer on property. Rural wa · ter avarlable. Corner lot Crty schools 6 mrles from town. #2421 SELLING BELOW MARKET VALUE - Owner unable to care for picturesque home 4 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, mod. equrpped krtchen, 24ft. cabmets, walk· out basement, poured concrete walls, rndi· rect lighting. Three car garage and insulated workshop built by a good craftsman . Much more. Call fo1 appomtment A buy you will never regrel· REDUCED!!! #2311 OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS WELL MAINTAINED RANCH TO $49,900 - 3 bed~ooms, 2 baths, family room, atta~d garage. Don t mrss th1s one. , #2420 -. . ' < BIG PRICE REDUCTION! - Prr ce d $4.000 to $33.000. Owners movmg out ol state and musl sell 3 bedroom vmyl srded ranch near town Includes central ""· range, relrrgeralor, washer, plu s a real bonus lor the kid s Call today for rnformatron. mo5 IT WOUlD NOT TAKE MUCH TO PURCHASE THIS HOME - 2 bedrooms, lg yard. qutet street in Town. Possi ble land contract to 11 ght party . #2398 HOME AND APPROX. ll'h ACRES - Ranch style wrlh 3 bedrooms, lg kitch en , 2 baths, livrng room. lull basement, nice country surroundrngs land lay s well wrth nice garden area approK. I. 752 sq. ft. on mam level. #2387 FIRST TIME ON MARKET! TAKE A LOOK TODAY AT THIS SHARP BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - 3 ~pac1ous bedrooms, famrly room, formal livrng room, 2 baths, heat pump/ce~tral arr, 2 car gar· age, m·ground 18K36' pool wrlh privacy fence. Manrcured la '!n. Crty sc hools. PRICED TO SELL AT SlZ.OOO _Four room~~~~= and utility room, front po rch, cellar and smoke· . house Situated on 1 aCit in Addrson Townshrp · #2357 ' . warm and cheerful atmosphere. sunny krfchen with range and refngeralor, lormal drnrnR and livm grooms, eKtra wrde hallway, parlral base ment and front porch Included also curtarns, blinds, washer . dryer and dehumidrfler. #2403 ARE YOU A HANDY PERSON? - Co me mand pul your own !ouches on lhrs 3 bedroom 1 .slory : ...Q.,ome Crty water and sewa ge storage buildrng.' • covere<l front and back porch In tow n local ron Low $20s • #2412 LOVELY BI·LEVEL o ly 10 yr s. old 4 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, ,fam1l.Y ro 1, 2 car garage, localed wrthrn walkrng dtslan c Clay Elementary. l evel lot wrth several trees, ti tr~ neighborhood. • Low $50s. Be the fir st to call on thr s· one ' #2417 A HOM£ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY- Spacrous4· bedroom brick ranch near HMC. Includes 2 baths Ig.. family room , 2 ftreplaces. lormal drning, luli . lmrshed basement. newer gas lurnace and central atr, newer thermal wmdow s wd much more. Call lor more mlormalron , 2358 NEW LISTING# GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 4 bedroom brick home on 89 ac res wooded settrng, large lruit orchard home 'has 3 full aths and many amenrtres In · Kyger Creek School District: .... #2404 0 1987 Century 21 RNI Estate Corporation u trustee for the NAf. 8 and •• -trademark8 or C~ntury 21 Real Estate Corpoiltion. Equal Hou8mg Opportunity. · EACH Omr:E IS II'IDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. ·. RARE OPPORTUNITY! - Boaters · Frsherm en . Retrrees -GOO to 800 11 deep water fr onlage lncludrng 3 BR. 2 bath home ond a28>48 mel aI bu rldmg lots of trees. boal docks. and 'very secluded NEED AN EXTRA INCOME? - Home and busrness on 8.346 acres Ruslrc home. 4 yrs. old lR. 3 bedr ooms. krlch en. lg patro area, also a nursery busrness wrth 3 greenhouses 12K 33, 12~55 and 22~96 Starter burldm g 16x35 With newIUel Oil furnace and WOOdb urn er backup 2 wells Southweslern School LG . HOME AND 42 ACRES. more or less Very nrce home Over 5.000 sq. II. lrvrng space, 4 bedrooms. rn-ground pool Prrce d over $100.000 00 ONlY $3 .600.00 DOWN PAYMENT. 10", F1Ked Rate. $300.00 month ly payment. 30 yrs. Only 2' .• mrles lr om crly lrvm ~ room , krtchen w/ applrances. 2 bed rooms full basemen ! 2 car gar plus work shop PRICE REDUCED TO $60,000.00 - Ruslr c hom eselling on 6.8 +. Wrth elfrc1ency apartment. Owner rs leavmg area would like a buyer MODERN RANCH featurrng formallivmg room, lg. lamrly room 16x24 w/Ben Franklrn woodburner. 3 bedrooms, complete krlchen w/appliances and washer & dryer, plus snack bar, 3 bedrooms, full unlinished basement. Settrng on a half acre of land. Very nrce home well maintarne<l. Only $46.900.00. .. . l961 New lloot, 2 btdrll .. mobile hoM and lat. !160, .OFFERING FOR ONlY 124.000. loeottd oo SR 160 l bo.11 .. $~ ltfll, 1 / L. m1 THINGS OF BUUTY Alii A JOY FOIIFIER. ~illtllully dtcoroiH homi Ofl3 IC. 111/l. 41&.'bt!JntiS., ~'hbiUII, I& pqeandtYititty OftrttS planted . loca1ed on Ken-Hauisbura Road . t. 11 • • .,. �;P:at;;g•=;D~-8~-=The~~S~u~n~d~a~y~T;im~e~s~-Sen~~ti~nei~====~P=omer~~oy~-;:;;M~iddl~~eport~~-;G~;;al~lipo~li;:s·:;O;:;;h~io~-;;;;P.oi~·n~t;P;Iea;;sa;;;;n;:t·::;:;W~.V;;a~·============~J~u~ly;;;2;;;;6;;';::;1;;;;9=8:;;;;;7~ U. S. does not plan to retaliate against Iran 'at this time' WASHINGTON (U.P ]) ~The United States does not plan "at this time'· to retaliate against iran or anyone else for the mine explosion that rocked a Kuwaiti oil tanker rlylng the American flag Friday. the White House said. "At this point. we don't know who's responsible." said spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. ." Retaliation is not' a consideration at this time." . He said he would not speculate on what U.S. reaction would be If It was learned who was responsible for the mine that hit the Bridgeton. one of the two Kl!waltl oil tankers flying American flags and under ·escort by the U.S. Navy. · Fitzwater said the possibility of mined waters. even though ·outslde .. the sea lanes where an explosion might have been expected, .......... underscores the dangers to international s)llpplrtg and ··proves why we're In the gulf.'' · Playing down the Incident for the moment, Fitzwater said. " A mine placed In the open waters could strike any sh,lp going through there belonging to any country and I think the thing that this points up Is I'm glad we'.re there." . Fitzwater said Navy helicopters searching the waters after the explosion found no floating mines. · "We're still Investigating and analy~lng the situation," Fitzwater said, adding that there have "no special changes" In U.s . policy as a result of the mining. The incident set off predictable partisan squabbling on Capitol Hill, where Sen. Dale Bu.mpers, D-Ark., along with Sens. Brock AdafTIS , D·Wash., Frank Murkowskl, R·Alaska, and Mark Hatfield, R·Ore., l!lfroduced a bill to stop the naval escort mission In six months unless the president, 40 days before the deadline, certifies thepollcy Is In the national Interest and Congress approves an extension. Calling the policy "wrongheaded," Bumpers said, "If this mine had hlt an American warship with a considerable loss of life, an(! I'm gratefulft .dldn' t happen. there will begin a clamor In this country to retallate even though no one's fingerprints are on it, ;• Bumpers said. "lranhasnottakencredltforthemlne. lnallprobabllltyltwas one of theirs . ... As American lives are lost, possibly at the hands of F·l4 and Phoenix missiles which we sold the shah , and Hawk missiles which we Mve in the past year delivered to the Ayatohlah, it would ' really be strange set of circumstances lor American lives to be lost at ; the hands of American ·weapons.'' . . • "What we have here Is a policy that literally makes the Am.~rlcan : flag a shooting gallery , a very Inviting s)lootlng gallery· said: Bumpers. . .. • Calling Bumpers' press release "Inflammatory, S~n. John : Warner, R· Va. , said, "That type of rhetoric Is not befntlng the · circumstances. " In debailn~ the Issue, he said. ·:1 urge our · colleagues, let's do It with cool heads and serious mmds. fr~e of : rhetoric of this type." Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and national security : adviser' Frank Carlucc! met with Republlcan..ll:Pdf!S)ln Caoltol Hill. • and afterwards. Senate Republican leader Roberf r1ole said : legislation on the policy Friday was Inev itable but will not change the : policy. • "One thing Is f()r certain, whl'n 1 woke up and learned a mine had : been Involved I knew somebody would have a bill today to Introduce. : We all knew it would happen . Someone would have a press conf~rnece:decrying American policy. I dO believe that having discussed that-: briefly with Caspar Weinberger, It' s .not going to change our pollcy·there." .Sen. Jesse Helms. R·N. C' .. said the mining was "a risk that' s : Involved. I'm not going to cut off the president 's legs. He made that judgment. The quPstlon is. do you want to keep the gulf open." Federal audito~ . say guard owes $4el million .J COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ~A controversy Is brewing over ·a Defense Department a udit that says Ohio owes the federal government $4.1 million for ex· penses at Camp Perry over the past eig ht years . Maj. Gen. Raymond Galloway, Ohio's adjutant general and ·1op officer of the guard. Friday said the Ohio National Guard strongly disputes the findings of a Defense . Contrac1 Audit Agency report · that spells out the debt . DCAA 's audit. delivered to the Ohio National Guard Thursday, covers supplies, purchases, ren· SEARCH CONTINUES - A u; S. Navy helicopter lifts off to search for other mines and to Inspect the damage done to the tanker Bridgeton after she hit an underwater mine Friday morning. The U. S. warship, U. S. S. Fox, trails 'the tanker In background. (UJ'I) · tals arid other expenses Incurred matter ... at fh\! Ottawa County camp. Galloway said the Ohio Na· "Documentation complied by tlonal yuard will appeal th e our Ohio National Guard audits refutes the finding by DCAA ." · · report · to the National Guard Bureau in Washington. He Galloway said. "We don't accept charged that DCAA had been the position of DCAA that a total asked repeatedly 10 audit th e of$4.1 million Is owed by the state camp's books for fiscal years of Ohio. Further, DCAA does not 1979·1982 and for 1984. "If DCAA had conducted have the final say in this tim ely audits s ince 1979. thP stalemate over accounting pmcedures could have been precluded or at least the amounL claimed as due could have been substantially reduced, " Gallo-way said. 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" Celeste said Sunday during a news conference just after returning. lie said he didn't persuade anyone at · the U.S. Southern Command to agree with him , but he said. "I think they understand mu ch more.clearly my concerns and respect them as a result of our dialogue. " Celeste said he opposes the exercise because of We Shop Daily for the Lowest Finance ' Rates Available concerns for the safety of the soldiers and because the training could be performed In a country that does not border Nicaragua where U.S.·IJacked rebels are fighting a communist government. .;.~teste said he also does not believe the training Is essential to the relationship between the United States and the Hondura.n mllltary, and he added , that he believes U.S. troops are robbing local people of jobs because no Honduran clvlllans are employed on the project. The training will Involve work on a road that has been under construction since 1983 with guard unit s from 26 other states. A pending lawsuit challenges an administration's power to Ignore ~over nors who veto such assignments. Twelve states are parties In the iederal suit. Celeste said an Issue in the lawsuit is that training of guard units Is one of the few specific Constitutional responslbllltles reserved for the states. Though he said his next step depends on the outcome of the lawsuit, he will not stop Ohio National Guard planners from going to Honduras while the lawsuit Is pending. "They (the National Guard ) feel very confi· dently that they are going to win tlte lawsuit," he said. If the states lose the lawsuit, the governor said he would support a Senate amendment that would give the president the authority to override a governor's re] ectlon of a guard exercise only if the president specifies that the objective is a U.S. nat Interest. " I think that is the appropriate v<!sling of responsibility on an issue like training in a front· line sit.uation where there are goin g to be hostilities going on." Celeste said . If the United States continues to rely heavily on reserve and guard forces, "the. president ha s a responsibility to state reasons why (the guard! is deployed. " Celeste added that the Unit ed Sta les' presehce in Honduras is very well regard<!d there. and has helpe d further democra cy and economic development. "The!!e are the goals of our policy, and our military understands that," Celeste said. "So there is a great deal of good will th ere. but you can make mistakes with the best will in the world." tax hike to help wipe out a House proposal to allow states to "scandalous" $187 billion federal obtain waivers from fed!'ral budget deficit. requirements. Though la cocca. a folk hero of Sen . Daniel Moynihan, D· sor ts, got an enthu siastic recep· N.Y.. sponsor of Senat!' leglsla· tlon. Go''· Geo rge Deukmejlan. tlon, said If legislation is not R·Ca ll! . , wa s among the !'na ctd this year , " It will be qoubters . be('ause the White House put Its "'He dldn' t make much men· back against lt." tlon that hi s Industry allowed the Dukakls was talking ·up his Japan ese auto Industry to out· campaign to hls colleagues . compete them. " th e governor of .~.:Cene•a.lly they 'r!' supportive," the nat ion's m os t populous state he said. But he said he expects told reporters . most governors to hold off on "We hav e a res ponsibilit y to making endorsements until at make a better product and need least late fall . to do a be tter job marke ting that There was also some discus· product. " he sa id. "We s houldn't slon of the I ran -Contra affair In ju st be 'c ritical of our trading the corridors. of but .not In the partner s. " working meetings . Tht- NatiOn<\! Governors AsSo· Go . John Sununu, R·N.H., clat ion has made " welfare pro· sa id the hearings on the scandal tectlon" reform a top prior ity to had been a bust and congres· rvduce the nation 's welfare rolls slonal Democrat s "are probably by emphasizing job training. trying to figure out how to get' A group of governors heard · away from It ." Sunday fr om a White House Forty-two of the nation's 50 official and two chief congres· governors, including Richard slonal s ponsors of welfare rP. Celes te of Ohio. were attending form legis Ia t Jon. the conference A number of governors ex· Gov. Mario Cuomo, D·N.Y.. pressed hope that Congress turned ba ck when one of his state would enact a welfare reform airplanes's two engines gave out law this year . But differences 20 minutes after takeoff from between the White House and Albany, N.).' ., early Sunday . congressiona l Democrats were Later In t'he week, Democratic apparent over suc h Iss ues as governors will meet separately benefits for families with unem- with the party 's seven major ployed . parents lmd a Whit£• president Ia! hopefuls . - -- - - -- - - " - - - - - - ' - - - - - ' - - adopted and edu cat tonal tes t to IX' used in the Southern Local School Distri ct. The contract of Burllle Oil Company, Gall ipolis was ap· proved to supply diesel fuel, gasoline and heating oil for the district . Heating oil and diesel fuel \l'ill cost $.5875 while the cost of gaso linl' will be $.5950. Th P bid of Great Bend Electric Co mpany, Racln'e was accepted In the amount of $8,298 to place a fire alarm sys tem In the junlov high building. Named to the subs titute teachers list were Angella Baker. Rose Ann Jenkins. Leda Mae Krauter, Barbara Law· renee. VInas Lee. Pat rlcla Parker, Fannie L!'e, Dorothy Petrel, Christy Nels\)n, William Robinette. Eileen Buck, Michelle Mowrey, Joyce Back and Kim Batey. Nemed as substitute cooks were Carol Hood, Barbara Chapman, Shirley Schultz, Marie Norris. Janet Manuel, Mary Smith, Tessie Evans, Sharlee Evans and Shirley Evans. • Named as substitute custodl· ans were Patty Brown. Shirley Schultz, Mary Smith, Carol Hood, Janet Manuel, Charlie Curfman, Marie Norris. Toni Hudson. James O'Brien and Shirley Evans. Subsltute bu s drivers named were Charles T. Chapman, Tammy Chapman, James O'Brien, Joe Drasko and William Downie. Continued on page 10 Cold front brings some relief By United Press lnterlltlonal A cold front was expected to move through Ohio today, ~ringing an end to a heat wave that has · gripped the state for more than a week. Aller some showers and thunderslorms today, skies were expected to clear as cooler and drier air flowed Into 't he state. Tuesdu~·s forecas t calls for sunny skies and temperatures In the 80s. Generally fair weather ·was predicted for Wednesday through Friday,' with dally highs ranging from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. Thunderstorms raked parts of southwestern Ohio Sunday, downing trees and knocking out power. Portions of southern Ohio were under a severe thunderstorm watch for several hours before It was cancelled around 9:30p.m. when the activity diminished. A thunderstorm with winds gusting to 50 miles . ... -·---·--·~J'~.......-_.............,.___ ____, ______ ~---;----..._- .. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, July 27. 1987 Tammy Chapman was e m· played as the girls ' reserve bas ketball coach when the Sout h· Pr n Lodtl Baord of Edu cation mt'l Saturday night. Don Smith, bnrd member. wa s named as the girls' ' high school basketba ll coach wlthoul r!'munerat ion. Bobby J . Ord, superi nte nde nt was named chi ef executive of· fleer to acquire Federal Surplus property from th e Ohio Stat e Agency lor surplus property. The board approved guidelines . for us!' In com pet a ncy based assessment result s; approved guidelines for pilot testing of madln~: Intervention; approved a drivers educat Jon cont nact with Automobllc Club of Southeastern Ohio at $1!10 per st udent and Exclusive Road Ha'lard Warranty• •If you have 1 tire failure due to • Copyrighted 1987 Partly cloudy tonight. Chance of showers. Low in upper 60s. Pal'tly ., cloudy Tuesday. Chance of show· ers and thunderstorms . 21~7-39 Southern names girls cage coaches; approve guidelines ATLAS SEASIONAIRE ® TIRES I 996 Pick 4 9138 Super Lotto 35-33-42 Page4 TRAVERSE CITY , Mi c h. tUPil- The nation's governors arc making a big push at their annual meet ing for welfa re re· · form and Increas in g Ame r ica n competlv eness in th e world marketplacc. Whil e pmphaslzlilg the need to si'lze the lnltlatve themselve s, tlte c hl~f executives ar~> maklnl! no bones about thp fa ct that help will be needed from Washington. Meeting at this rt"sor t overlook· lng Lake Mic hig a n for their three-day annual meeting , th e ~~:overnors ar!' comparing notes on such problems as Illit e ra cy. prison overcrowdln!! and high· wa y safet y, as well as finding time for golf, salting and an olll-f!"hl~ plcnlc. There was also some low· kl'y presidential politicking from the only chi ef executive seeking the \\l'hlle Hou se. Gov. Michael Du· kakls.•D·Mass. Midway thrmiRh their co nve ntion toda y. the gnvernors will gt'i some tips on agrlcultur<' from Soviet Ambassador Yurt Dubin In and continue di scuss ions of lntt't'· nati o n a l t ra d e a nd une mploy mPnt. · ' At the opening ~t'sslo n Sundai•. Chrysler Corp. Chai rman Lee lacocca dellverPd a rou sing spl'ech on 1he need to g·t'f tough with foreign competitors such as the Ja·panese. He al so called for a RIO GRANDE, OHIO 245-9111 Daily Number Governors push for welfare reform and competiveness. 1-LLHONE'S RT. 35 - Ohio Louery Giants close in on Reds an hour cut through western Preble County Sunday evening. A storm that passed through Butler County knocked down trees limbs and telephone llnes and caused spotty power outages, sheriff's deputies said. Less severe thunderstorms developed over Lake Erie Sunday evening and moved Inland over the area from the west side of Cleveland to Toledo. No damage was reported. Lightning hit a large oil tank In Washington . County Sunday afternoon, causing a fire that 150 firefighters spent six hours bringing under control. Sunday's preclpltlon was the first measureable. rainfall many areas of Ohio had received since temperatures started breaking through the 90-degree level more than a week ago. Sunday's temperatures ranged !rom the middle to upper 80s In the north and central portions of the state. to the low 90s In the southern sections. ~~ .. I ' ' PUSH FOR WELFARE REFORM~ Forty· two of the nation's 50 governor's attending the annual National Governors' Association meeting In Traverse City, Mich., are pushing for welfare reform and American competlveness. Above, Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas greets Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts (right) as Gov. George Deukmejian of California looks on. ( UPI) Commerce Secretary Baldrige died 'doing what he · wanted to do' WASHINGTO N tUPI) - As the body of Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige was flown home to Connecticu t, his deputy promised to press ahead and aides reflected on how the old cowboy died " doing what he wantejl to do. " Deputy Secretary Clarence Brown called a meeting at the Commerce Department this morning to review the lmmP. dlate ag.enda and "to reassure all agency heads that the depart · ment will. proceed routinely In Its operation as the secretary would have wanted It to." ' Brown, who wen\ tohlsofflce to make preparations and tele· phone colleagues as Baldrige's body was flown home Sunday , said simply , "there are certain responsibilities that have to be exercised at a time llke this ." Baldrige, 64. died Saturday from extensive Internal Injuries suffered at a Northern California ranch . when the 1,200· pou.~d horse he had been riding reatied and fell on him. The champion rodeo cowboy had successfully roped both hind legs of a steer In practicing for a county fair cal!·roplng event that night. . A military honor guard at· tended the Cabinet member's flag-draped coffin when It ar· rived Sunday a board an Air Force jet at Bradley lnterna· Ilona! Airport In Windsor Locks, Conn. A memorial .service ' Is scheduled Wednesday at the National Cathedral In Wa~hlng· ton, with funeral services set for Thursday at the North Congrega· tion a! Church in Baldrige· s home of Woodbury. Conn. The frea k fatal acc.ident shocked Pres ident Reagan's ad· ministration; it leaves the presi· dent without one of his most effe ctive and respected point men at a time when international trade ta lks are In progress .and Congress is hotly debating trad e reform law that Reagan ha s threaten ed to veto. It a lso leaves only two Cabinet members, Def~nse Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Housing and Urban Development Secre· tary . Samuel Pi erce, who took office with the· presidPn t at the start of his first ter m in 19RJ. . AI the Contra Cos ta County fa irgrounds Sa turda y ni ght , where Baldrige had been ex pected to pl'rform, a rider less black horse was led around the rodeo arena by another rider Meigs sheriff probes early. Sund~y incident At 1: 58 a.m . Sunday. the Meigs EMS to Vet et·ans Me morial Hos· · County Sheriff's Department pita!. Say.ers was later tak t'n by · was· called to a farm 1.3 miles Life!light to Grant Hospital in west of Tuppers Plains on Route Columbus where he was· listed iri 681 where John C. Dodglon of satisfactory condition Monda y Columbu s and a 16-year-old male morn,lng. The Incident remains had been camping. under Investigation. , According f() the sherlft's re· . Deputy Harry Lyons lnvesti· port, the 16-year·tild had not gated a .one-ca r accident abou t returned to the campsite and 4:30 a.m. Saturday on .Forest Dodgion, driving a small Pinto, Run Road . According to the went looking for him. While report, Rodney Neigler of Ra· traveling through a field of high . cine, driving a 1979 Ford pickup, weeds, Dodglon apparently ran swerved to miss a deer and went over the 16-year-old youth the off the left side of the road. sheriff reports. ' Nelgler sus tained head injuries Deputy Brent Sisson re· In the accident and was taken by sponded to the call and the youth, Syracuse EMS to Veterans Mt'm· listed as Shawn Sayers .on a orlal Hos pital where ·he was report from Meigs County Emer~ treated and released . No ,,;Cit· gency Medical Services, was . at Ions were Issued and Neigler's transported by Tuppers Plains vehicle was towed. •· ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 26, 1987 brown conkel cox holley mefford rader wilcoxen