https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db53ce4b18ced72c671b09e81e5db9ec.pdf f5cec378ecda19ef23a4f5491ff5e1b1 PDF Text Text : Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 19, 1991: \ tered. Tony began playing melodies on a tiny xylophone at age 2, and now plays the guitar, piano, banjo, harmonica and recorder, with hopes or attending the Berklee College or Music in Boston. (AP) MUSICAL SAVANT • Tony DeBlois, blind and autistic 17-year-old, smiles Thursday at his home in Waltham, Mass., as he plays his guitar, just one or the many instruments he has mas- Blind and autistic teenager plays the blues, Bach, broadway By CHRIS TORCHIA Associated Press Writer WALTHAM . Mas s. (AP ) From birth , Tony DeBlois, blind and auti stic, d1dn ' t seem to have much of a chance. Then, when he reached age 2, his mother heard him at play on a tiny coy xylophone, perfectly mim· icking some of the childhood tunes he had been hearing. Now , he is being paid to play piano, and is being considered for admi ssion to the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston . He also dabbles in the organ, guitar, violin, banjo, recorder, harmonica and handbeUs. DeBlois, 17, suffers from savant syndrome, in which a retarded per· son has a highly developed talent in a specific area, such as painting or mathematics. Tony, believed to be one of only a few musical savants in the nation, is almost at the level of a profes· sional pianist, said Steven Lipman, Berklee's director of admissions. "He's able to mimic and em bel· !ish anything that he hears," said Lipman. "If he doesn't get it exact· Jy right the first time, he gets it right the second time." Watch Tonv DeBlois at the piano, and you sec a teen-ager with a trendy tail of hair whose fingers sweep the keys through ragtim e, classical and Broadway tunes. On a recent evening at his home, Tony played guitar and sang Elvis Presley's " Love Me Tender " and John Lennon 's " Imagine," then launched into Scou Joplin' s rag time tunes and Broadway melodies on the piano. "I like to play the blues, -the St. Loui s Blues," said Tony, whose li st of musical idols includes Dizzy Gillespie, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstron g, Bach, Mozart and Beethoven, among others. " He can just make up songs, he doesn't write anything down," said Tony's mother, Janice. "He can transpose songs and change them to other keys. He can play 'Silent Night ' in a waiLz, in a polka, in jazz., Tony's "island of brilliance" is more creative than the .skills of other musical savants who are lim· iled to repeating Lunes they hear, said Dr. Darold Treffen, author of "Extraordinary People," a book aboul savant syndrome. " I had noL seen until I came across Tony anyone who was involved in jazz," he said. "That's improvisation and that's another step beyond rote memory." Treffert, a psychiatrist in Fond du Lac , Wis., was a consultant to the 1988 movie "Rain Man," in which Dustin Hoffman play s a savant with lightning mathcmaLieal skills. Ton y, who is s~dying jazz piano at the Music Sc I at Rivers in WesLon. has earned S2 fees for petformances at nursing homes and senior citizens centers, his mother said. For three years, he has been enrolled in a special five -week summer program at Berklee paid for by the city of Waltham. His family moved here so he could auend Lhc Perkins School For the Blind in the nearby Boston suburb of Watenown. He was born in EJ Paso, Texas. Lipman said that despite Tony's talents, Berklee will study his case carefully because Lhe school doesn't talce part-time students who have nol graduated from high school. Whether he geLs in , Tony and his 13-year-old brother, Ray, a special needs child, have some fierce allies in their mother and her husband, Thomas. When Tony was younger, Janice DeBlois withstood temper tantrums that lasted hours but still encouraged his talent And if Tony ever had to give up his inslruments, he already has a solution. " Sing," he said. Officer says teenager's slaying was an accident By CECI CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Chris Rogers had his share of problems in his 16 years, having spent time in foster homes and a detention center. But relatives and friends sav he was a good boy who didn ' t deserve to be shot to death by a policeman in what the officer says was an accident. "Normally, people get killed over drugs or in gang fights. You kind of expect it with them," said Diwonn Santos, a I 6-year-old friend. "With Chris it was just so shocking." Rogers was killed in the city's Dorchester section last weekend by Officer James Hall, 28, who lived around the corner from the teenager in an apartment he shared with his mother. The shooting is under investigation by police. The officer has not been charged. Hall has said through his lawyer that his gun accidentally discharged when he stumbled and fell as he went to look for someone he thought he saw duck under a truck. Rogers' aunt, Jenel Manor, recaUed that just minures before her nephew was shot the two had been laughing together as he tried to teach her a new dance step that she couldn't master. A few minutes BURSTING BALLOONS • Jeremy Roberts, 7, learns a Jesson later he left the house for a while, Thursday at the South Webster Wacky Olympics, don't ~et into a and five minures after that someone water balloon fight with someone h~ice your size. Kevin_ Clarks?"• called to say he had been shot. in glasses decided the best way to won the battle was to s1mply p1ck "I ran directly to hi s body. I up Jeremy and burst the balloon arsenal that he carried. (AP) saw blood coming out. ... I ju st couldn't look," said Manor, who took care of Rogers and several other youngsters. · According 10 police rcpons, the Elizabeth Meir, Middleport, Health and Human Services. shooting occurred just after mid - received the BP Amcrica-Indusu-ial Meir is a studcm in the School night on July 13. Police said Hall Hygiene Scholarship at the 12th of Health and Sport Sciences. The n:poned afterward that he was driv- Annual Studenl Awards and scholarship was established by BP ing home to use the bathroom when Recognition Reception held by America to assist qualified indusLri· the incident happened. Ohio University ' s College or al hygiene majors. Meir receives scholarship He was suspended for five days without pay for failing to repon he was making a stop at home. Pohce ·said he would be assigned to desk work after that until the investigation is completed. Hall's fawyer, Frank McGee, said the officer stopped his pa.uol car when he saw someone runnmg, and then bent down to look under a uuck. 1 HBC holds July 4 activities The Fourth of July was celebrat· ed at Hillside BaptisL Church with games and activities. Horse ~hoes , volleyball, waLer balloon toss and other games were played with several bips on the hay wagon. A covered dish dinner was held ' and an evening outdoor hymn sing was conducted featuring the Will· ing Hearts, God's LiLlie Lambs, The Joyful Hearts, Linda Jones, the Redeemed Quartet and the Children of God. An evening hayride was enjoyed followed by a weiner roast. shopping spn:es, lavish homes, Rolls Royces, an air-conditioned dog house and a lot of mascara.It is virtually impossible 10 get ofT a mailing list once you're on it. These lists are sold and by the time you read this, your mother-in-law may weD be on a few more. Dear Aan Landers: You sure laid an egg with your response to "Frantic in the Big D," who has been married for three years to a man with a 16-year-old son who lives with them. The kid is a slob and inexcusably rude to his stepmother. She and the ex-wife have started to have words and the husband refuses to discipline his son. You suggested joint counseling for everybody in this psycho-drama and hoped that the counselor would make it clear that the ex-wife's overnight visits should stop. This is what you should have said: · Dear Frantic: The next time your husband's ex-wife phones to say she is coming, tell her you are out of the hotel business. When she wants to see her son, she can invite him to Mr home. You should then grab the kid by thC'wll.ar and rell him to keep a civil tongue in his head and start picking up after himself immediarely, no ifs, ands, or buts. When your husband gets home tonight, first !ell him that you love him and that you want your marriage 10 Succeed. Make sum he understands that you are fighting to preserve your marriage and that you ~t him tocoopeta~e. Hhe doesn't '' ,' ~ I Sunday 75 cenh Bakker ministry still hurting many Dear Ana Landen: I will try to make this as brief and simple as possible, but then: is an awful lot to leU. I speak for a family that is desperate. My mother-in-law inherited more than $80,000 in 1980. She was 69 at the time. The woman is now 80 years old, blind, and has Jess than $1 ,000 left My husband is her only child and it is up to us to take care of her. We are people of modest means. Our family income is under SI ,SOO a month. When my husband took over for his mother he had access to her bank statements and all the checks she has Written in the past several years. He was stunned to discover that almost all her money went to TV evangelists. Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker received the lion's share. Is there any way we can recover some of this money? Can we demand an accounting from the recipients as to where the money went? How can we get her name ofT the lists of the TV preachers? Please gp.e us some answers, Ann. We aon't know where else to turn. •• RIPPED OfF IN KANSAS DEAR KANSAS: There is no way you are going to get your mother-in-law's money back, and the chances of receiving an accounting are slim. As for Jim Bakker, he has been serving time in a fedeml prison in Minnesota. Accordin2 to Time and Newsweek. the money Bakker received was spent on "therapeutic" - Hall of Fame induction today- Page C-1 Arts council • organizes Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "I tel. Loa 1\nll"lea A story about a man with a strong character· Fred W. Crow· Page A-2 11mRI Syndicate and C'n.-Rtors Syndicate." B-1 come through, tell him that he and the kid can both pack their bags. I did this, and my husband· straightened up right away. Your husband has had three years to get out from under the thumb of his ex-wife. If he doesn't do it now, she's going to be a thorn in your side forever. •• BEEN 1HERE IN DE'IROIT DEAR DE'IROIT: You sound like a pretty tough coolcie but I. can't tugue with success. The brass lcnucldes approach worlced for you; In defense of my advice, which you obviously thought was lousy, you might consider the possibility that sometimes it talces different strolces for different folks. 1'hank8 for your leller. Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write · for AM Landers' boolcJet "Sex and the Teen-ager." Send a self-ad· dressed, long, business-size envtlope and a CMck or moMy ordLr for. $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, cfo Ann Lan- . dLrs. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. · 606JJ-0562 . (In Canada, send. Pomeroy team captures Hartford LL baseball tournament • Page C-4 pared with the previous year 's study. And re sidents of 21 states reponed Jess drinking and driving. But just 13 states reponed improvements in exercise habits. And while 24 states reported a drop in the prevalence of overweight people, in 14 of those states the decreases were less than I percent. The percentages of respondents who were overweighL - calculated according Lo a complex height· weight-gender formula - ranged from 16 percent in New Mexico to 27 percent in Pennsylvania. Only Pomeroy 992-2124 Hours: 11 am to Mtd. Sun .-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri . & Sat. WI NOW HAVl DIET PEPSI FOUR FREE PLASTIC DESERT STORM CUPS With Purchase of A Large Deluxe Pizza 12 Sections, 80 Pages A Mulllmedlo Inc. Newspaper Open enrollment policy may be adopted by two Meigs school districts THERE WAS LITTLE RELIEF in sight for most or us during Saturday's beat wave, which produced temperatures in tbe mid-90s, but ror these girls, competing in the 8-and-under divi· sion or a swim meet held at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool, the water proved to be the parents and friends at poolside. Later in tbe afternoon, tbe average Joe and Jane were allowed to take possession or the pool. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. SpenCI!r Osborne) Governo.r,.~c..ho(Jl offifials clash on state board plan By ROBERT E. MILLER Education. Associated Press Writer He objected Friday to a package COLUMBUS- Gov. George of materials mailed by William Voinovich has criticized the Phillis, assistant state instruction Department of Education fer plan- superintendent, to local school ning a Statehouse rally to oppose superintendents and officials · his plan LO let the governor name around the state. the members of the state Board of The materials included sugges- Shooting suspect held in Ross County jail McARTHUR, Ohio (AP) One man was shot to death and his brother was wounded during· a dispute over two families' property lines in rural VinLon County, Sber· iff Delno McClure said Friday. Donald Toole, 42, was jailed without bond in connection with the shooting of John Buckley, McClure said. His brother, George Buckley, was shot and killed, said McClure. Sheriff's dispatcher Linda Reynolds said Toole was charged with one count of aggravated felo- nious assault in John Buckley's shooting. The case will go to a grand jury for possible indictment on other charges, she said. Toole was being held in the Ross County jail in Chillicothe. The shooting Thursday resulted from a long-running feud between the Tooles and the Buckleys over their adjoining property in the Skunk Hollow area, McClure said. In Columbus, Grant Medical Center nursing supervisor Pat Hamrick said John Buckley was dischtuged Friday afternoon. tions for having 50 to I 00 opponents meet Tuesday with each of the 33 state senators to lobby against Voinovich 's plan to replace the elected board of 21 members with II appointees. Tuesday night, the SenaLe Education Committee will consider and possibly vote on the bill that will call for a downsized board replac· ing members now elected in Ohio's congressional districts. Phillis and other educators have been fighting the plan for reasons that include the loss of Ohioans' righLto elect members. . . Voinovich accused Ph1lhs and others in the department of resist· ing reforms that for the fust time would give the governor a strong leadership role in Lhe state school system. "I want to lead and be held accountable," he said. The department materials were prepared at taxpayers' expense, Voinovich said. " This is being orchestrated oul of the very department that needs reform - under the flag of status Continued on A-4 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY • Open enrollment, that policy which lets parents select what school and in which districL their children auend, may be in effect between at least two of the disbicts in Meigs County this fall. The Southern Local School Dis· bict already has a policy in effect, Bob Ord, superintendent, reports. Meigs Local, according to Supt. James Carpenter, has the possibility of working ouL a compatible pol· icy with the Southern D1stncL before schools open this fall. As for Eastern, Supt. Richard Smith says there are no plans for adopting a policy for the 1991-92 school year, ~ut that the districL will abtde bf the law and have something in lJiace by the 1992-93 school year. i Disbicts ha've been mandated by Senate B·ill~•o to adopt a policy permitting o en enrollment w1thm the district d to make a decision as to wheth to permit or prohibit open enroll ent between contigu· ous school districts. Both decisions on open enrollment must be made within the next year. There are three main resbictions on open enrollment, according to Mary Goodrich, I Oth District rep· resentative on the State Board of Education. She said that a school districL By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Secretary of State Bob Taft says he will appeal a court decision that barred the Ohio Elections Commission from investigating a GOP-led group that is raising money for redistricting purposes. He said Friday the five-member commission also plans 10 appeal the decision of Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Dana Deshler. Deshler ruled Ohioans for Fair Representation is not a political action commiuee and therefore cannot be investigated by the commission. The OFR, created by Ohio Republican Chairman Roben Bennell, says it is raising money for non-partisan data and research on Air, auto., AM/FM. 1991 OLD$ I CALAIS .I I 1991 CHEVY BlAZER Air, auto., AM/FM. 414 4 DR. 1990 CADILLAC DEVILLE $16,495 sl8,995 I $8995 $8995 1987 CHEVY BLAZER 1987 MERCURY MARQUIS 1 ow~er, low •ileage. loa~e7 8999 495 int. 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1987 FORD UNGER Aff,rdable truck. 51,0f24;'5iles. 1983 CHEVY CAPRICE 1988 FIRD ESCORT 4999 s39t9 '2999 1-100-837-1094 We'ro ~~~Sing it 10· 1itr to do busln•s with111 with this TOll flEE numlllr. DON. TATE Chevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac-GEO 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614'-992·6614 ' congressional redistricting and legislative reapportionment. The Ohio Democratic Party asked the commission to investi· gate. Democrats alleged OFR actu· READY FOR 1991 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR • Members of the 1990-91 GaUia County Junior Falrbollrd have put the finishing touches on the 42nd annual event, scbedoled July 29· Aug. 3. First row, left to right are: Panl Shoemaker, Danella Greene, Rodney Alderman, Eugene Elliott, Skip Meadows and ·· ;·. about the Southern Local pol1cy of open enrollmem and thal they arc "hoping to get Logether and sec if certain things can be ironed out." This year, Supt. Carpenter said, the policies must be identical. After the Jaw becomes mandatory next year, the policies do not have to be Identical. Some of the problems, according to both superimcndents involve Lransponation for sludents. Under the law, transportation must be provided for those students who select to auend a school in a disbict where an open enrollment policy has been adopled. One or the problems as expressed by Supt. Carpenter is thal of gelling the sludents from a designated pickup poim to th e school of choice before class es start. Class size is another factor to be considered in accepting a student from another districl, according to Supt. Ord. He said Lhat the Soulh· ern policy provides that students will be accepLed up 10 lhc 25 per class limi~ Those e><pelled or suspended in one districl cannot transfer to another district, according to the rules. As. for finan cing , the State Foundation monies of $2,725 per student for the 1991 -92 year fol lows the student. Junior-Youth Falrboard member Cherie Weaver. Rear· ,Ed Vollborn Ken Saunders, Garry Fellure, Tim Massif, David M!lls, Fred Dee!'and Mike Sboemaker. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jtm Freeman) ' " ally was set up to raise funds for campaigns and candidates and Lhus violated election laws by taking Continued on A-3 District court overturns portion of Riggs sentence POMEROY • The Founh District Court of Appeals has over· LUrned a porlion of the sentence against Jason Riggs, the Reedsville man who was sentenced in 1990 for his role in the death of Victor Will. Riggs had appealed the sentence handed down to him by Meig s County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ln. . . Riggs, 18, struck Will whtle driving his trUck in Chester on June 2, 1990. Later, Will' s body was thrown over a creek bank by Rtggs Continued on A-4 Middleport man pleads guilty on drug charges Wednesday in connection with the drug bust. Robson was indicted on a POMEROY - The first defen· . charge of aggravated trafficking in dant to enter a guilty plea to drug cocaine, a felony of the third charges following a massive drug degree. After being declared indibust did so in Meigs County Com- gent, Robson wa s referred to mon Pleas Court on Thursday. Knight for representation. Robson is the 31 st defendant to while other drug defendants continbe arrested and arrai gned after the ue to be arrested. Vincent Stone of Middleport Meigs County Grand Jury handed pled guilty to two counts or aggra - down indictments against41 defen. vated trafficking in cocaine before dants. To date, charges have ranged [rom traffi cking in marijuana , Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. According to Meigs County cocaine and LSD 10 dealing in preProsecuting Auorney Steven L. scription drugs and sale of counter· Story, Stone was sentenced to 18 fcit substances. A total of 63 months in prison on the first count charges were handed down by the and to two years on Lhe second grand jury. In addition, Lhrcc other defencount. The sentence on the second dants are currently serving prison count was suspended, and Stone terms in connection with previous was placed on five years probation. drug convictions. Husband and In addition, Crow ordered Stone to wife Menford and Joyce Jew~ll are charged with a combined three pay court costs. counts of aggravated trafficking in "Tm very pleased at the speed cocaine. in which this case was disposed Robin Slater, also in prison, has of," Story said Friday aftem?On. "It · has only been three weeks smce the been charged in this most recent defendant's indictment and arrest." drug bust with two counts of the Stone, who was represented by sale of marijuana. He had ~n preMeigs County Public Defender viously convicted of drug charges Charles H. Knight, is expected to in both Athens and Meigs Counbe conveyed 10 Oriem Correctional ties. Prosecutor Story anticipates that Center in the very near future. Meanwhile, Dannr Robson of several other defendants who have Cherry Ridge Road m Pomeroy, been arrested already will ente~ was arrested and arraigned on guilty pleas in the days ahead . . By ORlAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr I I ' cannot prohibit one of its students from auending school in an adjacent district if that district has a policy permitting open enrollmenl, that a school disbicL cannot limit1ts acceptance policy 10 select groups, such as athletes and gifted and handicapped students, and that a school district must continue to assure the maintenance of racial balance. Mrs. Goodrich explained that the rationale for the open enroll menL mandate is thal it permits expansion of education options and increases parent involvement. "It makes sense that if the student and parents are happy with the classroom environment, the student will learn more. Increased student achievement is what education reform is all about," she said. "But is the state saying that Morgan County musL accept slu· dents from Washington County, or that Athens County musl accept sLudents from Meigs Counly? Emphatically, no. 'The choice on choice is up Lo the scnool district," she concluded. Open enrollr;nent is just one of several reform initiatives which will eive ootions to children and their parents as to educational choices in the 90's. As for the local situation, Supt. Carpenter of the Meigs District says he has talked with Supt. Ord Taft will appeal court's decision SALE PRICES EFFECnVE JUNE 22nd-JUl Y 3ht 1991 GEO PRIZM 90s . tmts $4.45.) three states, California, Missouri and Wisconsin, reponed decreases· that were stalistically significant; : the other decreases were too smaU to matter, CDC statisticians said. · The percentages of people with " sedentary lifestyles" - fewer 1 than three 20-minute sessions o_f. exercise each week - ranged from · 45 percent in New Hampshire 10 75 percent in Washington, D.C. The percentage of people admit· ling 10 "seat belt nonuse" ranged from 6 percent in Hawaii 10 62 pe~­ cent in South Dakota. Sunny, hot, humid. High In mid· • Driving is better, but too many people are overweight By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP)- An annual survey of the unhealthy Lhings Americans do indicates fewer arc failing to buckle scat be lts before driving, bul most still aren't exercising enou~h to lose weight, researchers sa1d. The naLional Centers for Disease Control's latesl "behavior risk factor' ' survey of 39 states plus Washington, D.C., shows a trend toward more scat belt use and less drinking and driving, bul nol toward weight loss or more exercise. The data, reponed on Thursday, didn't surprise Dr. Robert Brackbill, an epidemiologist in the CDC's health promotion center. "Wearing or not wearing a seat bell is specific behavior; it's easier for somebody to do," Brackbill said. "Losing weight and exercising are more complex behavior. ... It's just harder to have public health interventions to modify those." The state-by-state results, com· piled from random phone interviews conducted in 1989, don't add up to a national sample. But they do show some states with healthier habits and others with more than a IiuJc room for improvement. Twenty-eight states showed a decrease in the percentage of people ignoring their seal belts, com· Inside Along the river .............. BI-7 Business ............................. DI Comics .........................Insert Classified . ...................... D2· 7 Deaths................... ............. A4 Editoral. ............................ A2 Farm ............................... DI-8 Sports............................. Cl-5 Weather . .......................... A-4 ' �.. r : . - • Page-A2 July 21, 1991 A Division of ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC 82S Tblrd Ave., GalUpolls, Oblo (614) 446-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber-CootroUer A MEMBER of The Associated P!ss, Inland Daily Press Association and lhe American Newspaper Publishen Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allletlers are subjeclto editing and musl be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Lcuers •hould be in good tasle, addressing issues, nol personalities. Ohio Perspective By CAROLYN PIONE Associated Press Writer HAMIL TON- Janet Abbon had four back operations for injuries she suffered at the hands of her husband. He often threw her around during their 23-year marriage. In 1981, she had enough. She hired someone to kill Walter Abbctl " When you li.Ye in the hell we lived in. you're just desperate," said Mrs. Abbon, 46, who was convicted of murder 10 years ago for killing Walter Abbott and granted clemency lasl year by former Gov. Richard Celeste. " I feel I've suffered enough," she said. When she stood trial, there was no legal defense for battered women who commit violent crime. At her trial in Butler County, a judge allowed her to respond to questions about why she killed her husband. Because the battered-woman syndrome could not be used as a defense, Mrs. Abbott could not testify about her husband's behavior or let witnesses support her claims that Abbon had threatened to kill her and her sons if :. they left him. A Butler County judge allowed the New Miami woman to answer questions about why she killed her husband, but would not let her give details about his behavior. Today, society recognizes the problems of banered women better than it did when Janet Abbott entered the Ohio Refonnatory for Women in Marysville, said her lawy~r. David Green. ·'When she went through this there was no place for her to go.'· Green said. That changed in March 1990 when an Ohio Supreme Court decision set a precedent allowing women accused of violent crimes against abusive mates or spouses to introduce evidence of the battered-woman syndrome at their trials. The Ohio Legislature later passed a bill recognizing the syndrome a1 a · defense. ''Under lhe new domestic violence statute of the law. if a woman calls the police, !he husband can be removed from the premises and incarcerated overnight until a hearing. You avoid a lot of situations (like Mrs . Abbon's)," Green said. He handled Mrs. Abbott's appeal to Celeste for clemency . She was - among 120 Ohio women who asked the governor to pardon them or commute their sentences. When Celeste approved Mrs. Abbon's request, she was five years away from parole consideration. In April, she returned to her four sons and three grandchildren in Fairfield and Hamilton. As part of 200 hours community service, which was a term of her release, she will volunteer in a battered women' s home in Butler County. Mrs. Abbon paid a man $3,000 to shoot her husband and make it look like a suicide. She said she considered killing him herself, but didn't know enough about guns. She had also tried to have him committed to a mental instirution, but failed. The convicted killer remains in prison, as does Mary Juanita Marcum, a neighbor who recommended the hired killer to Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Abbott conceded what she did was wrong, but she did not regret her decision to have her husband killed. "I wouldo't do it again, but I don' t feel I h!!d another choice," she said. "I think Walter loved the boys at first," she said. " But after they became people and he couldn't think for them. he didn 't love them any more.'' Letters to the editor Scrubbers should be used Dear Editor: Several months ago I recall reading an article in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune that gave the amount of pollution reduction that would be obtained from installing scrubbers at the Gavin Plant and the amount of pollution reduction that would be obtained from changing to low sulphur coal from high sulphur coal. · I don't recall the exact figures, but my recollection is that the scrubbers would reduce pollution 2 1/2 to 3 times as much as changing to low sulphur coal. According to the July II paper, Phase I of the pollution reduction requirements must be in effect by 1995 and Phase 2 of the pollution reduction requirements by 2000. Evidently Phase 2 would reguire reduction beyond that required in Phase I. It would seem, therefore, that scrubbers should be used. If they are installed now, why couldn't they be made adequate to take care of Lhe reduction required by 2000? I~ is quite possible that beyond !hat t1me even more suingent reductions may be necessary. In other words, if adequate scrubbing equipment is installed now, there would be less likelihood of needing to incur costs in the future. No estimate has been published .of the ~nomic cost of pollution to the environment or to human beings suffering from respiratory diseases. Yours very sincerely. Elaine B. Rouse Today in history . .• By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 21, the 202nd day of 1991. There are 163 days left in the year. Today's ~ghlight in History: Thirty years ago, on July 21, 1961 , Capt. Virgil "Gus" Grissom became the second American to rocket into a sub-orbital pattern around !he earth, flying aboard the Liberty Bell VII. . On this date: In 1816, Paul Julius Reuter, founder of the British news agency bearIng his name, was born in Hesse, Germany. In 1831, Belgium became independent as Leopold I was proclaimed King of the Belgians. In 186I, the first Battle of Bull Run was fought at Manassas, Va., resulting in a Confederate victory. In 1899, author Ernest Hemingway was born in Oak Park, Ill. In 1925, the so-called Monkey Trial ended in DayiOn, Tenn .. with John T. Scopes found pity of violating state law for leljehing Darwin's Theory of Evolution. (Ibe conviction was later overturned.) In 1944, American forces landed on Guam durjng World War II. In 1944, the Democratic National Convention, meeting in Chicago, nominated Sen. Harry S. Truman to be vice president. In I949, the U.S. Senate mtified the North Atlantic Treaty by a vote of 82-to-13. In 1954, France surrendered North Vietnam to lhe Communists. VD..NIUS, Lil.huania - Fal.her Vaclovas Aliulis mauer-of-factly recounts the persecution Soviet communists have hea~ upon the Calholic Church in L1thuania as if his emotions on the subject were spent He says he was arrested only once himself, and that was by mistake. He was held for II days before the aul.horities realized they had the wrong priest. They wanted a friend of his. The other priest was imprisoned for six years and shot to death. The Soviets claimed be was trying to esca~. Father Ahulis was reminiscing fur us in the Vilnius Cathedral , which for years was used by the communist government as an art gallery. Other churches were con verted into museums of atheism , auto-repair shops, wine wanehouses and concert halls. The priest preferred not to lalk about the painful memories, because now he can talk about Lhe resurgence of religious activity -in thi s, the only predominantly Roman Catholic republic in the Soviet Union. Despite five decades of rule by a government whose official policy was atheism. about two-thirds of Lithuanians are still Roman Catholics. Their churches across the countty are being reopened and filled with the faithful. But there aren't enough priests to sezve them. There are now only half as many priests in Lithuania as there were before World War II, and many of them are old or ill. The expurgation of the church in the Eastern Bloc began in 1940 when the Russians first invaded Poland. The program included the deportation of hundreds of priests and nuns to Siberia. Some of them, even bishops, were executed. "There was a long time when we only had one bishop here," Father Aliulis recalled. But the faithful continued to practice their religion, mostly underground. North of Vilnius lies one of the most exttaordinary spontaneous monuments to the perseverance _of Catholicism during the five decades of enforced atheism - the Hill of Crosses. Since the 1800s, l.he hill has been a place where people put up crosses for personal worship. It was. festooned with crosses in the mid-1950s when Lil.huanians returned from Siberian exile after the death of Josef Stalin. From time to time in the 1960s and 1970s, the communists would plow over the hill and WoW! THiS GIJY Soat<e.D ,.He i~)(PaVeRS F'ol\" MoRe TftlaN $1 BiLLi~, 3NP Ga'le l-liMSe.LF $1.() MiLLioN oF iT ;# SOIIIU,SeS! .... rid it of its crosses. But new ones would appear overnight. The com· munists gave up, and now thousands of crosses adorn l.he hill. The clergy and their followers in prison or in exile kept the faith too. One of the more famous exiles, Father Sigitas Tamkevicius, wrote resolutely and peacefully dw-ing his five years in a Russian labor camp, " The road to heaven via Siberia is no longer than that via Lithuania.' ' He was released in 1988 and has since been niade a bishop. The new freedom for the church was engineered by a grass-roots political reform movement known as Sajudis. which produced a democmtically elected government in Lithuania, although still under Lhe umbrella of the Soviet Union. Father Aliulis was one of the founders of Sajudis and the only clergyman 10 serve on its ruling council. He told us about the great strides being made by the church - how religion can now be taught in the schools, and how the church is winning a battle over pornography. Mostly. the people here are grateful to the Catholic Church for keeping alive the dream of freedom and a nationalist identity during the roST ofFICE By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta long years behin<l Ule Iron Curtain. Even President Vytautas Landsbergis, a Protestant, pays homage to the church by occasionally attending mass and dis{lla~ing Catholic religious symbols m hiS office. Lithuanian Foreign Minister Algirdas Saudargas told us, "This Calholic Church was the only organized structure ...- 110ssibly in the whole Soviet-occupied territory which was opposing the Soviet system all those years.'' BREAKING RANKS - The highly publicized split in the black community over the nomination of Judge Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court has hidden a second important fissure - the break between the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Minister Louis Farrakhan. · Although the two have -never been close, Farrakhan has resisted telling his Muslim followers to oppose Jackson's pre~i.dential ambinons. But m a surpnsmg arllcle in Farrakhan's publication, "Final Call," he has urged blacks to reject Jackson as long as he remains in politics. Farrakhan wrote that Jackson, "has a better chance of being your leader if he comes out of politics, but since the Rev. Jackson has been lrying to be a politician, he's been less effective as one of our leaders because politics demand that you play by the rules of him who laid down the order for you." Jackson's success depends on appealing to a larger audience than just the Farrakhan followers, but Jackson's supporters secretly regret that an organized group of blacks is being told to give him the cold shoulder. MINI-EDITORIAL - The word is going out from the White House that the recession is over, the economy is recovering. But George Bush is shunning the longterm solutions that are necessary to build a lasting recovery. He is doing nothing about the massive public debt, leveraged bur.outs and the savings-and-loan batlout that could bring down the economy. Bush won' t ask America to make sacrifices because he is afraid of losing votes. The Okey Kiser Story ____F_red_w._cr_ow (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow is a contributor of columns for the Sunday TimesSentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except for politics or religion) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care or this newspaper.) This is a story about a man with strong character. In fact he should be recognized as one of the top characters in my Hall of Fame. The man's name is Robert Okey Kiser and all of his relatives refer to him as Okey. My meeting with Okey was by chance. As some of you know, 1 became sick last Sunday, July 14, 1991, in l.he Ponderosa Restaurant in Ripley, W.Va. All of a sudden I became dizzy and my legs became rubbery_ I had some difficulty drinking by coffee. I told my family I was in a bad way and I got transported by an emergency vehicle to the Jackson General Hospital in Ripley. By the way, the hospital is across the street from l.he Panderosa . My blood pre.ssure was 150/100. The 100 reading is on the diastolic side. If it is too high you · can have a stroke. So, for three nights and two days 1 was confmed to this hospital. Nearly every test in the book was given to me and all were on the negative side. Anyhow, I was placed as a patient in the Jackson General Hospital by a Dr. Casto, who appeared to be an excellent physician. My treatment in this hospital was first mte. • Late,Sunday I was placed in a room with Okey Kiser. At !hat time he was semi-conscious. That afternoon he appeared to be asleep but was constantly mumbling . His acres for the past 17 years. His speech was incoherent. home was in the boondocks and his Late Sunday night and early nearest neighbor was one-half mile Monday morning Okey started to away. He had never married and become wild. The nurses and ours- lived alone. She described him as a es aides were in the room most of recluse. For 17 years Mrs. Hackney l.hat time. Okey had IV' s inserted stopped at his house every week. in his arms and constantly pulled She did the grocery shopping , cut them out. On one occasion a loud his hair and shaved him once a bell started ringing indicating that week. Okey liked his Mail Pouch the intravenous bottle was empty. and his snuff called, "Square." I This sounded almost like a fire never heard of it. Okey had an eighl.h grade edualarm, but of course it was a differcation and his father, Obida Kiser. ent sound. Then there were two occasions was a former state legislator. One when there was a stream of water of his sisters. Ernie. was a college hitting the floor. It was of high val- graduate and taught school. Hi s ume and sounded as if a horse was other sister. Bertie, was the mother going to the bathroom. Later I of Sylvia's husband. Okey had two learned Okey had missed the uri- brothers and three sisters. What makes this story unusual nal. On three or four other occasions the staff had to come to quiet was that Okey was totally blind for Okey. Okey, of course, was the past seven years. Very few visistrapped in bed. One furl.her note, tors came to his home. As stated every hour two aides came to may before Sylvia did visit him. Okey only left this home on two room to take by temperature and pulse. In between blood pressure occasions in the past seven years. readings were taken by another One was to go see a dentist in Ripnurse. As a result of all this com- ley. When he arrived in Ripley he motion I was unable to sleep. It refused to go to the dentist and was like a three ring circus in room wound up having a hot dog and ice cream cone. The other time was his 209. I did not get angry about this sil- visit to this hospital a couple days uation due to the fact that I felt before I arrived. According to Sylvia, his water very sorry for poor Okey. supply was ol)tained from a well in On Monday morning when whjch he used a rope gadget to Okey was semi-conscious I talked t bring the water from the well to his him briefly about his life. Because house. There arc five rooms in the of the condition of his mind I was house and he knew where everyunable to learn much from him. thing was located. He also did However, Sylvia Hackney, hi s some cooking on an electric stove. nephew· s wife, stopped in to see His toilet was in an outbuilding. Okey and from her I learned a Okey would watch TV before he great deal about him. The story is that Okey had been living alone on became blind. His blindness was the family homestead farm of 120 caused by cataracts over his eyes. <. ' ",•• ;I" ' ATHENS - A tentative agreement was reached Friday in a strike at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, according to union and hospital officials. • But Raben Turner of the union and hospital spokeswoman Lynn Patton declined to release details of Lhe agreement until after the union votes Saturday afternoon. Contract negotiations lasted eight hours Friday. Issues in dispute have included wages, insurance and whether the hospital should be an agency shop. · Turner is the regional director of the American Fedemtion of State, County and Municipal Employees union. The union represents about 260 workers at the hospital. including nurses and maintenance employees. The employees began !he strike May 26. Lawn-watering restricted COLUMBUS - The city water department resuicted lawn watering as Central Ohio entered a severe drought. Dick Hathaway, a National Weather Service forecaster in Columbus, said at least 7 inches of rain would be needed to alleviate the drought under the Palmer Drought Severity Index guidelines. Because of the demand, Columbus on Friday asked all users of its water supply to water lawns only between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. John R. Doutt, Water Division adl'l\inistrator, said Columbus faces possible water distribution problems. He fears a long-term drought could lead to supply problems. Pan of Ohio is drier than central Ohio, and pan is wetter. Northeastern Ohio is classified as being under extreme droughL Akron was 6.9 inches below normal, while Columbus is 2.2 inches below normal. Hathaway said. Southwest Ohio is above normal in moisture, he said. Ex-deputy auto title clerk sentenced passed state budget presents some real concerns for Southeast Ohio, but also protects a number of programs vital to the region State Rep. Mary Abel (D -Athens) reports. "In my opinion, this is a compromise budget. There are many positive aspects in addition to a few painful cuts. I worked throughout the budget process to prevent harm to the programs and agencies that benefitourarea," Abel said. Abel pointed to a number of programs that were threatened dur· ing deliberations but survived the budget conference committee. "Among the initiatives that were protected are many that benefit senior citizens such as Alzheimers research, arthritis care and fare assistance for public transportation, Abel said. Total spending for the Depart· ment of Aging will exceed $82 mil· lion in fiscal years, 1992-93. within the Department o! Nat~al how the money IS to be used: _ Resources were spared, m~ludmg The Ohio Valley AfC!1 L1branes Foreslry, Partes and Recreallon and system which serves Me1gs County the Civilian Conservation Corps. was also reinstated in the budget by In the area of. education, Abel the confe~ence committee after said that the le~lslatur_e bas1cally being elimmated by the Republican "held the ltne.' Fundmg for the controlled Senate. Department of Education was Abel said that she was unhappy increased to $6.1 b1llton for the about the budget reducuons that biennium, an increase of $32 m1l· would affect many programs that lion over the Governor's proposal. peor,le have come to rely on. Higher educauon w1ll receiVe an 'However, I do feel that there additional $17.2 million for student will be some recourse for those choice grants and a total of $3.6 affected adversely by _the budget billion over the next two years. because of the InclusiOn of Ian A $50 million fund to help guage that w1U allow fundin$ dec1 address the problems of fundmg sions to be exammed agam 1f rev · inequities within the state's school enue projections for the state districts was included mthe budget improve," Abel smd. . after Democrauc committee memOne example of l.he comprom1se bers insisted that the fund not be necessitated by the b~dget prob· used until adequate language 1s !ems the state faced th1s year was ... Taft... You Continued from A-1 corpomte contributions. OFR has been soliciting funds from corpomtions. The Democratic Party also filed a complaint that triggered an investigation by Taft. The secretary said his investigation is still going on and that this is why he is appealing Deshler's decision . Covered •KEOGH •SIMPLIFIED EMPLOYEE PLAN WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - A former deputy auto title clerk in Fayette County has been sen(enced to a year in prison for stealing money from the clerk's office. . Cindy Sharrett, 29, was also fmed more than $4,400 and ordered to pay court costs Wednesday in Fayette County Common Pleas Court. (SEP) WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! We're Your "LocaUy Owned" Depe1UWble Supplier of LP GAS Highly Trained Installer Bulk Delivery with Metered nckets •Fair Prices Year Round •Budget Plan Available "Check Our Deal First" OUBIDVICE MAlBIS II YIIBIOF EXPERIENCE •SELF DIRECTED IRA OFFERING: • Stocks • • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Seturitles • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax-Free Munlclpal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts e IRA's BURLILE LP GAS JCT. RT. JS 'KANAUGA, OH. (614) 446-4119 or ToU Free I BG0-423-4399 If you're a professional or self _employed, let Leon Saunders, Richard Scott or Delsle Burgess at OVB's. Trust Division explain your options for an Employee Benefit Plan that is easy to understand and simple to operate. Call us for a free consultation at 446-2631 or 1-800-468-6682. Con tad: Your Future Could Depend On It. STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Se~:ond Avenne Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 OHIO VALLEY BANI( bility. lives suffer no such dilemma. They Naturally, African-Americans are so politically impoverished and react with knee-jerk pride when a denuded of credibility am'ong brother or sister is nominated for blacks that they have mothballed imy high position. Irish-, Italian-, their outspoken opposition to quoJewish- and Polish-Americans do tas and affmnative action and hyp· the same when one of their own ocritically endorsed Thomas' nom·achieves distinction. ination. But it is as difficult to call Can any "reasonable and pruClanence Thilmas a brother as it is dent person" seriQusly argue with for us to embrace Uncle Tom and a straight face that Clarence Aunt Jemima as role models. . Thomas was not an affirmativeBoth legendary baseball star action appointment? This mushyHank Aaron and the late civil rights mouthed lawyer was appointed for firebrand Cecil Moore had an only two reasons: (a) the color of expression: "He may be my color, · his skin (mther'than what black but he ain't my kind." conservative Shelby Steele would If 28 million black Americans call the content of his character) are honestly confused by President and (b) his opposition to afftrmaBush's exercise in affirmative tive action (except, apparently, action, salivating black conserva~ . when it applies to himself) and Skilled Surgery Holzer Medical Center has always had the highest professional standards so that patients receive the best possible care. <8> All surgeons are either board eligible or Edward J . Berkich . M .D. Chairman.. Depanmen1 of Surgery ., Alice A. Gricosk1, M.D. Surgery Thomas W. Morgan. M D . Surg ery I happened to be visiting a black township in this sun-washed coontty when President Bush's "separate but equal" nomination made the news. they have training in the most modern surgical tech<8> One example is the new gall bladder surgery, Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy, which can dramatically reduce recovery time . Patients usually stay in the hospital only overnight and they're back to their normal routine in just a few days.~ Hol zer Medical Cent~r. ..leading the way co provide the best possible health care, right here. Holzer Medical Center By Chuck Stone Countee Cullen would weep in disgust board certifted in thm area of spec ialty. Additionally, niques. Carry on, abortion rights . Somehow, the NAACP can take an immediate position on an issue affecting Afncans 10,000 miles away, while dilly-dallying about a nomination that could stagnate African:American progress for decades. . Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDIC Wants sanctions on Clarence Thomas SOWETO, South Africa Countee Cullen 's quintessential lament about the paradox of the black ex{>Crience- ·'Yet do I marvel at th1s curious thing, to paint a poet black and bid him sing" has been replaced by the fatuous hypocrisy of the NAACP's executive director, Rev. Benjamin Hooks. Hooks' angry hyperbole that it would be "crimin8IIy irresponsible" to lift sanctions' for South Africa is understandable. Most black Americans agree with Nelson Mandela that sanctions should be retained. But the NAACP's unwillingness to tate a similarly strong . stand on the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Coun depreciates its moml credi- 581 AssiStance pro~_. t Gover~or Vomov1ch and Sen~e Republicans wanted to cut lhe program more drasucally than t6c De~ocmts would allow. . : The fmai General AsSIStan~c pian IS a hybnd of proposals whu;h hm_1t ehg1b1hty and bencfns bUt wh1ch also allows rcc 1p1 cnts to work a nd keep a portiO~ of thi:H benefns and the1r mcd1 ca l coveyage. Med1cal_covera~e will co nu~ ue for reclple.~ts umntcrrupted ~~ our IDSlstence, Abel srud. . ~bel pomted out that ,the Govor_nor s agenda rna~ nego t131 1"S ·1 b~dg et compromise very dlfflcull th1s year. Echomg the remark s Cll:a !;louse colleague, she noted lh<ll There were no real wmners 10 tl~s · budget. The ~mners were lh o~c w~o s~!ved. · We've Got About the only people who saw him were his niece and two neighbors who passed his house. These two boys found Okey on his front · yard on the day he was brought to the hospital. He had fallen from his chair on the porch to the lawn. Sylvia Hackney told· me that her uncle never had a cold and never had to see a doctor. That he worked some odd jobs during his lifetime but managed to make a living on his gardening and other outside work. Rupe, as you can see, Okey was really a loner or recluse. This man impressed me, not only his living a simple life, but as one that very few of us would want Okey was happy on his home place and his presence in lhe hospital would be enough to drive him wild. His life was completely disrupted and it is doubtful whether Okcy can ever go back to his home again_ If this happens I doubt that he will live very long. Each person lives his own life. Obviously Okey did not like to commingl e with other peopl e. From all indication Okcy wa s happy m h1s home far away in the wilderness. The newspapers arc full of wealthy individuals who are depressed with their lif(.:style. Somcumcs you wonder who has the best life. Rupe, each life is full of many complications. Would you rather be Donald Trump with all his wealth and worries of Okey livmg a1 h1s homes tead in Advent, W.Va. Rupc, you be the judge. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-A3 .----Ohio briefs-,.._, C?c~!?v '~Th~!e!!: bJt~Kn!!f! pro~~"!l!!e~~!~i!~x~ bl!~es~u~!e~f 1~1 Ged~l Reach tentative agreement Catholic Church resurges in Lithuania ." '. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 21, 1991 Commentary and perspective ' Other surgeons and their specia lt•es· 08/GYN Keith A. Brandeberry. M .D Montrie Chaksupa . M .D. Malcolm W. Lentz. M .D. Surgery Daniel H. Whitetev. M .D. Surgery Lewis A. Schmidt, M .D . Surgery Margaret S. ~arn ish. M .O Laurel A . Kirkhart. M .D. Donald E. O'Rourke. M .D. Thomas P Price. M .D .. J . Craig Strafford. M .D. Otolaryngology James R. Magnussen. M .D . John H. Viall. M .D. Orthopaedics Den•se 0 . Holmes. M .D · Michael E. Moore. M . D Donald M . Thaler. M. D Opthalmology Edward J . Sheridan. M .D . UrolOgy Restitute H . A lon20. M . 0 Mel P Simon, M .D. Lawrence J . Yodlowski. M .D ··.· . <, �• Page-A4-Sunday Tlmes--'-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 90s as far north ss Maine. Danbury, New Jersey. Conn., reached a record high of I 03.5 degrees. Thunderstorms over eastern West Virginia during the morning and early afternoon drenched Randolph CoiUity. D4:Jt~e six hours up to 2 p.m. EDT. s got nearly 2 1/2 inches. Thunderstorms crossed parts of New York state, Pennsylvania and -: Showers and thunderstorm$· were widely scattered across Flori: · da, the central Gulf Coast, the : western Plains. from easlem Alaba: ma through eastern Tennessee to' West Virginia, an~ over eastern sections of the Carolmas. . A band of showers extended from west-centrallowa to Wisconsin. • RECEIVES AWARD • Chris Blanton (in jaeket) is shown receiving a $100 Savings Bond from Mike Harriligton, Goodyear Industrial Relations Staff representative at the local K-Mart store. Also shown are Lana Blanton (Chris' mother), Chase Blanton (Chris' brother), Roger Buek (K-Mart manager) and Jack Quimby (Goodyear courier). ,.---Local briefs--Meigs EMS units answer nine calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered nme calls for assistance on Friday and Satwday. At 12:27 p.m., Rutland squad went to Hysell Run Road. Aaron Sm1th went to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:52 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 248: Iva Rayburn was dead on amval. At 2:47 p.m. , Pomeroy squad went to Main Street for an accid~nt. Bethany Mayes was taken to Veterans, and Brenessa Phillips and_Steven Carsey refused treatment. At 4:45p.m ., Pomeroy umts went to East MaiD Street for an auto accident. · Dorothy Gore and Teresa Guthrie were transported to Veterans. At · 5:55p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to State Route 7. Shirley Jones was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 7:44p.m., MiddJeport unit went to Overbrook Center. William Smith went to Veterans. At 9:43 p.m., Middleport squad went to William Street. Madeline Moore was taken to Veterans. At II: 17 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Welchtown Hill. Kevin Kline was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:28 a.m. on Saturday, Syracuse squad was sent to College Street. Russell Radcliffe was treated but not transported. Puzzle ·Answer auL n'bla~ Charges filed against snake owner POMEROY - Charges have been filed with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department against the owner of a 13-and-a-half-foot python found on State Route 7 on Thwsday. Kenneth Carsey of Leading Creek Road filed charges of failing to report an escaped animal against his neighbor, Cathy Elias, the snake's owner. The charge is a frrst-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to six months in prison and a fine of up to $1,000. The dead snake was found near the Leading Creek Road intersection by a Litter Control crew. Elias reported to the sheriff's · office that the snake had been missing for approximately I0 days . but that she had not reported it fD the authorities. ------Weather----- Governor... 91~~ .• l I I i • .· "See me for all your family HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS insurance needs.'' 1 Gtlipolll, Oh. 446-4290 .. 446·45 • HOME OXYGEH • WHEELCIIAIAS • •liOSi'ITAI. BEDS ' ,. INSURANCE ® Like a good neighbor, Stare Farm is there. SIBle Far, Insurance COmpames • Home OII1Ces Bloom rngton . llhno1s • SHOWER STOOLS • AOULTDIAPERS •IJNOEIII!AIIS ICHUXSI • WAUCEAS • IEDSIDECOMMODES • ~ SUPPUES • PATIEHTLfTS •OSTOtoiY WE BILL MEDICARII cmtER . .UAAHCE ft!R WlU THIRD & PINE ST. GAll.FOUs j I ' I ' t ' : 1 446 -72 , : l : . · •• • • POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Harry Lyon s transported two prisoners to Orient Reception Center to begin serving their sentences imposed by the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. Transported were Vincent Stone, 28 of Rose Hill in Pomeroy to serve his sentence imposed by the coun on charges of aggravated trafficking in drugs. He was the first of 41 recently-indicted defendants fD plead to drug charges. William Richard Imboden, 33, Pomeroy, was transported on charges of uttering forged checks. MIDDLEPORT- The Friday breaking and entering of two buildings belonging to Herald Oil and Gas has been investigated by the · Meigs County Sheriff's Department. 20 cases of oil and five cases of transmission Ouid were missing. It is believed that the cases were slid under a gate. Investigation into the matter is continuing. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Water office has announced that water service will be interrupted on Tuesday evening at 9 p.m. from the Food Shop to the Syracuse line so that the department may tie in a new line at the Nye Avenue intersecuon. Water serv1ce IS hoped to be restored by Wednesday morning. . . Customers in the MinersviUe and Enterpnse areas Will also be effected. " wei u 01/f 1111mben. POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been file<! in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Floyd Dean Pullins, Racine, adn Vicky Lynn Pullins, Portland. Driver cited following 3-car crash Cellbrltlng126 Y111r1 of Quality Clothing Salea-1866-1991 20'0/o To 50°/o OFF • For his honesty, Chris wa s recently presented with a Goodyear jacket and a $100 U.S. Savings Warner battles Ohio conviction Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the selections Friday night in the Ohio Lottery: Pick 3 Numbers 3-1-8 (three, one, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 7-0-2-4 (seven, zero, two, four) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 5 (five) of Clubs K (lc:ing) of Diamonds 8 (eight) of Spades BEWARE OF THE CX!' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Lawyers for Marvin Warner said improper instructions were given to a jury that convicted the former Home State Savings Bank owner in the institution's collapse. · Warner contends a Hamilton County Common Pleas jur)l that convicted him of nine felomes m March 1987 received improp er instructions. BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0881 l. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT·lAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lOCAL CONSUlTATION KNIGHT /MUUEN lAW OFFICES POMEROY, 992-2090 In r-or with He kcepe a neal of kittens That he ever manipulate•. Their age doesn't maller And he hBB many dates. He also Is a medicator Controlling !he khteno' mlndo. With a eahinel of pillo He dooeo wiJb varloWI kinds. He is a bold stealer Of property and hearts. He 'II take the unnailed And break klllellll' hearts. MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS 20°/o TO 50°/o WALIC SHORTS & SWIMWEAR Reg. SJ4 NOW S19 20 GROUP MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 33'ts TO 40°/o •orr·• STRAIGHT LEG or BOOT LEG $2399 S2699 I ' j GALLIPOLIS - One driver was cited following a three-car collision on Garfield Avenue at6:09 p.m. Friday. According to the Gallipolis City Police report .. Robert W. Waugh, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, was charged with failing to stop within assured clear distance. . . . Other vehicles headed South on Garfield mvolved m the chamreaction mishap were driven by Carol Beaver, 27, Eureka Star Route and Edward 0. Blakeman, 20, Rt. I, Cottageville, W.Va. No one w~s injured and there was little or no damage to the three veh•- · C ~L . . "d Charles Cox, 29, Rt. 4, Galllpohs was arrested on an sm ecent exposure charge at the comer of Fourth and Pine around 12:06 a.m. Saturday. . . · db 1· 1 Edward England, 75, Rt. I, Gaiiipo1•s~ was Cite y po 1ce a 4:04 p.m. Friday on Eastern Avenue for failure fD yield while making a left tum. , . 5 F ·d Anthony w. Petty, 19, Bidwell, was arrested at3.4 p.m. n ay for unauthorized use of a motor veh1cle. Virginia man arrested in death of Lesage resident : HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ;A Virginia man was charged -..:•th 4rst-degree murder in the shooung of his {onner girlfriend's f~er• CabeU County Sheriff Ottie Adkins !'flid. · Thomas Dunn 36, of Woodfold, Va., was arres~ Friday at the Cabell County Courthouse, wh~re ~e went to give himself up, Adkins said. Odell Beaver, 51, of Lesage was shot by a man in a car as he sa~ at ais roadsid~ rumma~e sale beSide West Virginia 2. F rom The Bahamas to the Carib· bean to the Mexican Riviera, only one cruise line has the"Fun" and ttle best vacation value- Carnival! Indulge yo urse~ in a "Fun Shipe vacation and enjoy unlimited ship board activities, exciting nightlife, dazzling Las Vegas style revues, casino gambling, terrific food and outstandmg se!"Vlce. Choose from twelve Carnival. "Fun Ship" cruises each week: 3 and 4 day Bahamas cruiSes from Miami and Pon Canavel111. 5, 6 and 7 day Cruise & Tour Vacations~ fD The Bahamas and Central Rorida from Pon Canave1111. 7 day Caribbean cruises from Miami and San Juan. 7 day Mexican Riviera cruises from Los Angeles. "ON SAIL'' Save up to $600 per cabin on selected cruises. Call or stop by for details. @ l1l'lll\ OLIS 446·0699 IQSJ' OALLIP 360 Second Ave. Travtel Agency Serviw; rhB liB"''"pq/1/ic 11 weN IJ our members. IIPp.hll'rrd 10 l1twm and The Bahamas TIIDIOST POPIL \IU :IUISL 1.1\1.1\ TilL \\ORU> , He io a fornicator And will his kittens oell. He livco on their otampo And monthly eheck.o 88 well . He i• a wild abuoer A very deotnctlve eat. Yet his day• are numbered The law io on thh bral. ©Robert I. H4tper 7114191 ATTORNEY D. INCHAEl MUUEN DEBRA E. LONG, M.A., CCC (304) 675-7131 • Speech Language Pathologist 435 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH THERAPY SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR: •Consultation •Speech/Language Evaluaflon •Speech/Language Screenings •Artlcuiaflon Disorders •Aphasia •Brain Injured •Foreign Dialect •Cleft Palate •Augmentaflvo Communlcaflon . •Language Delayed •Stuttering •Hearing Impaired Gen. Hartinger Ptn.Vy 79 Jackson Pike 364 St. MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS East Main POMEROY 814-992-6248 614-446-3837 614-992-6292 JULY 21 (SUNDAY ONLY) Dissolution sought c- 360 Second Ave. MEN'S SUITS bag. Bond. "In Limes when our young people seem to get nothing but negative publicity, it is certainly encouraging to know that we still can find young people who possess the high moral standards and honesty that Chris exhibited", stated Mike Harrington from Goodyear. Water service to be interrupted 446-0699 lALLI POLlS . - TRAVEL GALLIPOLIS - If you were an eleven year-old boy and found a banlc deposit bag from a major corporation in a parking lot,-what would yow reaction be? This was the situation which Christopher Blanton of Vinton, recently faced. Chris had discovered a deposit ba$ containing some cash and checks m the parking lot of the Gallipolis K-Mart store. Chris' ethical uaining prevailed and he turned the deposit bag into the information desk at K- Mart and with the help of the clerk, it was determined that the deposit bag belonged to The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company's Point Pleasant Polyester Plant. K-Mart notified local plant officials who determined that the local] courier had accidentally dropped the deposit PROFESSIONAL SPEECH AND LANGUAGE CARE : B&E investigated Limited space availllble! LeVI'S • LIFT CHAIRS · Join your hostess Lil Applegate for a 12-day luxury cruise aboard the magnificent Crown Odyssey. Experience the Royal Cruise Line difference while visiting the great European cities of London, Lisbon, Barcelona, Monte Carlo, Paris, Rome, Venice, and more! 20°/o TO 2$0/o OFF ~------...: Avo. c..,., of lhird & Stoto St. STATE FARM September 9·22, 1991 DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS CAROU SNOifDEN : Lyons transports prisoners GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE Crown Odyssey Cruise MEN'S SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS Reg. S23 NOW' $1840 Fot Homt u.• · HComp/111 II~ ' Vinton youth receives jacket, $100 bond for being honest I I l)istrict .. ' GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County Board of Elections will be open from 9 a,m. to 12 noon the week of the Gallia County Junior Fair. Also, Augost 3 is the last day to register for an absentee ballot for the August 6 special county school levy election. I I• ~ •I j Board lists fair hours schedule I I I •• Sunday Times- Sentinel-Page-AS • I ' July 21,1991 --Area deaths-- Ohioans may get some relief from heat TuesdaY;: She was a homemaker. Clyde Rice The Associated Press a.m.; sunset at 8:57p.m. She was born Jan. 10, 1938, in This swnmer's heat will continAround the nation POINT PLEASANT - Clyde D. Bashan, Ohio, daughter of the late ue through the weekend, but there Sizzling heal stretched from the Rice, 64 , Marion, IlL , fonnerly of Samuel Long. might be relief for some areas. An Plains to the East Coast on SaturShe was preceded in death by increase in moisture will help day, New Haven, W. Va., died Wedneswith thunderstorms craclcling day, Jul y 17, 1991, in the Marion her husband Stirling Rayburn; increase the covelll8e of afternoon over parts of the Northeast and infant daughter, Johanna; and one and evening thunderstonns. General HospitaL dumpmg heavy rain on West Virbrother, Elson Long. Born May 27, 1927, in Canal Low temperatures tonight will ginia She is survived by her mother be quite warm with readings in the City, Ky ., he was the son of the late Drizzle fell from overcast skies step-father, Mrs. William lower half of the 70s. and Ova and Flora (Collins) Rice. Friday in Los Angeles as July conA retired plant manager for (Golda) Krackomberger; two sons, The heat .aild humidity will con- tinued to produce sweater weather So uthern Illin ois Power, he had Samuel W. Rayburn of Chester and tinue into early this week. Some in Southern California. The merserved as manager of several power Stirling Rayburn; two brothers, relief for northern Ohioans could cury lounged in the 60s in Santa plants throu ghout th e United Eugene Long of Long Bottom and arrive Tuesday or Wednesday as a Barbara, Los Angeles and San States. He wa> aU. S. Anny veter- William Kraclcomberger Jr., of cold from drops south. Diego at noon. an, a member of the Elks Club in New Jersey; one sister, Mary J. Record high for this date was Blisering hot, humid weather Marion and member and past com- Dempsey of Chester; sister-in-law, 101 in 1934; record low was 49 in brought misery east of the Rockies. mander of American Legion Post Sandra Keyser of Point Pleasant, 1947. Temperatures soared into !he upptZ W.Va.; I 3 nieces and nephews; and 140 in New Haven. Sunrise Sunday will be ~1 _6:19 He is su rvi ved by his wife, several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be conBelly (Grinstead) Rice; two sons OHIO Weather ducted I p.m. Tuesday at and a daughter-in-law. Jam es and Dawn Rice of Carlisle, Ind., and Foglesong Funeral Home, with Sunday, July 21 Jonath an Ric e of North Palm Rev. Duane Sydenstricker officiatAccu-Weather$ forecast for daytime conditions and Beach, Fla.; daughter and son-in- ing. Burial will be in Chester law , William and Jacqueline West Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral of Marietta; sister Alvis Campbell, home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. Hazard, Ky., two aunts, Mrs. Mark Ward of New Haven and Mrs. RusToledo 92° sell Bailey, Louisville, Ky. Lexie Easton Funeral serv ices will be I p.m. Monday at Fog lesong Funeral MIDDLEPORT Lexie Home in Mason with Rev . George Williams Easton, 77, of Overbrook Mansfield 92Q Weirick officiating. Burial will be Nursing Center, Middleport, died in the Graham Cemetery. Friday, July 19, 1991 at the center. IND. Friends may call at the funeral She was born Nov. 17, 1913 in home Sunday from 7 until 9 p.m. West Liberty, W.Va., daughter of the late Ed C. and Stella Ellen Mary M. Snead Williams. Columbus 93° She was a former nwse's aid at AMELIA - Mary Madgalene Holzer Medical Center, a member (Maggie) Snead, 80, of 88 W. Main of the White Oak Baptist Church St., Amelia, died Satwday, July 20, ~nd the White Oak Cheerful Work1991 at Mercy Hospital, Cincin- ers. She was preceded in death by nati. She was born Nov. 27, 1910 in her husband, Joseph Hillman EastW. VA. Eskdale, W.Va .. daughter of the on in 1967; one son, Clarence Easton; and one daughter, Dorothy late Joseph and Molly Spurlock ~ Swisher. Allen. Survivors include six grandchilShe was a retired employee of 27 years from Barto James Family dren, Ed Swisher and Joyce Hill, both of Bidwell, Clarence Hillman <lf Point Pleasant, W.Va. - Survivors include two sons, Easton II of Columbus, Rene Raymond Snead of Norwood and Triantopaulos of New Hampshire. Ice Sunny P!. Cloudy Cloudy Reginald Snead of Apple Valley, Candy Hopewell and Tina Easton, C1991 Acc~J ·Weather, Inc. Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Paul both of Springfield, Ohio; and eight (Becky) Skinner of Gallipolis; great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con· ·:Seven grandchildren; one greatA slight chance of showers and . grandchild; two sisters, Kathleen dueled II a.m. Monday at Willis South-Central Ohio ·· Eleshire of Prenter, W.Va., and Funeral Home, with Rev . Arnold Sunday, hazy sunshine, Hot and thunderstonns each day. Hot and Skaggs officiating. Burial will be in humid. Widely scattered afternoon humid Monday with highs 90 to . J,leatrice Martin of Amelia. Rose Hill Burial Park, Ashland, and evening thunderstorms. High 95 . A little cooler north and continShe was preceded in death by Ky. two sisters and one brother. 90 to 95. The chance of rain is 30 ued hot south Tuesday and Wednesday with highs 85 10 90 Friends may call at the funeral percent. Rite of Christian burial will be north and 90 to 95 south. Lows : II a.m. Tuesday at Waugh-Halley- today from 6-9 p.m. Extended forecast: Pallbearers will be Mike Elkins, . Wood Funeral Home, with Msg. Monday through Wednesday: upper 60s to middJe 70s all three days. . William R. Myers officiating. Buri- Jeff, Carl and Mac Ward, Clarence Hillman Easton II, and Regi s al will be in Kirkland Memorial Pelphry. · Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va. _c_o_n_un_u_ed_r_ro_m_A_-_I_______________ .. Friends may call at the funeral : home from 6-9 p.m. Monday, with Hugh H. Hanson and a passenger in the truck, Dou- fine, and the Court of Appeals :.prayer service at8:30 p.m. glas Harris. Riggs later went back agreed with Riggs. MIDDLEPORT - Hugh H. to an Athens County road, where "The sentence imposed by the Iva P. Rayburn Hanson, 73, of Middleport, died the truck was concealed, and set it court would prevent Riggs from Saturday, July 20, 1991 at Veterans afrre. working for at lest five or six CHESTER - Iva Pearl Rayburil, Memorial Hospiral. After a plea bargain agreement years," Judge Lawrence Gray He was born on May 13, 1918 was reached between Riggs' attar- wrote in the coun's decision. "Thus 53, of SR 248, Chester, died Friin Glasgow, W.Va., son of the late ney, Hennan Carson of Athens and (Riggs has) no viable way to earn day, July 19, 1991 at her residence. Jesse and Minnie (Stover) Hanson. Prosecutor Steven L. Story, Crow money to pay that fine." He was a retired school adminis- sentenced Riggs in September to Riggs ' appeal also stated that trator in Dayton and a member of five to ten years incarceration and a Crow was vague in determining the the Buckeye Sheriffs Association. $5,000 fine on a charge of aggra- restitution to be paid to Will's fam( USP 5!5-800 I Mr. Hanson was a U.S. Anny vated vehicular homicide; two ily, stating only that Riggs was to veteran of World War II who years and $5,000 on a charge of "pay restitution to the family of the Published each Sunda y. 825 Third Ave., served in the North Africa and the tampering with evidence and 18 deceased'". · Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshtng CompanytMulllmE'dla, Inc. SeIralian campaigns and was awarded months and $2,500 fme on a charge In that matter, the appeals coun cond class p~tage paid at Ga llipolis. the Bronze Star and the Purple of gross abuse of a corpse. reversed the trial coun·s fine impoOhio 45631. En tered as S£>C1Jnd class Heart. He later became a member mailing matter a t Pomer oy, Ohio. Post In his appeal, Riggs stated that sition and oldered the coun to set a OftiC'f'. of the American Legion Post 128 in Crow erred! in imposing a $12,000 hearing for the purpose of deterMiddleport. Member: The Associated Press. Infine since he was unable to pay that mining restitution. land Dally Prf'ss Associa tion a nd t hr He was preceded in death by Ohio NewspapPr Association. Na llona l three sisters. Adverti sing RPpres e-nt a tlve, Branham . :C:::o:::n:::tin::.::u:.::.:ed;:..;r:.::.:ro;:;;m;:..;A:.:.·. :.l________ Survivors include two daugh~ Newsp aper Sales, 73.3 Third Avenue. .. · NPW York, New York 10017. ters, Linda L. Berger of Holly- quo, don't rock the boat," he said. pupils with anybody in the state. wood, Fla., and Karen Hughes of Phillis took exception. He But our inte.:est is not in personaliSUNDAY ONLY Clyde; two brothers, Harond Han- denied that the materials were ties. Our interest is in improving SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route son of Rutland and Charles Hanson mailed at taxpayers' expense. But education," said Phillis, who hopes One Week . . .. .. ................ 90 Cent s of Columbus; a grandson, Adam even if they had been, "It would to be named state superintendent One Year .. . ............. .. .. $46.80 Farrant of Clyde; three stepdaugh- have been legitimate because this is by the board late next month with SINGLE COPY PRICE . ters, Susan, Linda and Cindy (no a legitimate public policy debate," the retirement of Franklin Walter. Sunday .. . ... . . .. ... . .. .. ... ... .. 75 C£>nt s last names given). he said. Voinovicb said he has agreed to No s ubscr iptions by m a ll pt>rmlttf'd In Services will be held Monday, He said the board is drafting a changes in his bill, including a plan arpas where motor ca r r ier st>rvkf' Is July 22, at II a.m. at Fisher Funer- bi II containing a long list of to name a board member from II availabl e . al Home in Middleport. Burial will reforms, including some endorsed geographic regions whose names The Sunday Tl mes-Senlln £>1wUinot be be at Gravel Hill Cemetery in by Voinovich. would be placed on the November r esp(J"'s ibi E' !or advancE' pa yments Cheshire. Phillis said the bill to be intro- 1992 ballot for ratification or rejec· mad e to earrlt>rs . Friends may call the funeral duced in the next week or two has tion by voters in each region . He MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS home on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. "cutting edge" improvements that said he compromised to ease conSu nday OniJ and from 7 to 9 p.m. will rank with those of anv state. One Yf'ilr .. . ... ........ 547.84 cerns of Phillis and others about Slx month s ..... .... $24 .70 ''I would match my record of 33 voter involvement but that they Take two asplrla ... years of improving the lives of have not indicated a wiUingness 10 Dally and Sunday The most widely used painkiller In MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS compromise. the world is aspirin. It was perfected IMide County IJ w.. ks ............... .. ........ 12 1.84 by German researchers, Felix Hoff2G w...ks . .. .. ...... .. ... . ......... .. 143.16 man and Hermann Dresser, in 1899. It '52 Woeks .. $84 .76 was first sold under the trade name Rales Outsid e County Jl Weeks . . .... .......... ... ... $23 .40 Bayer Aspirin in 1905 by prescription • • 26 Weeks . . . .. . .... . ... $4~ . 50 only, and in powder form. By 1915, -!12 Weeks . .. .. .. ..... 188.40 tablets of aspirin were sold over the counter. ·.' BUY ONE ICE CREAM CONE AND GET ONE FREE! You can bring in t•e whole neighborhood for a treat on this affordable special. MONDAY, JULY 22 thru SUNDAY, JULY 28 BACON CHEESEBURGER $139 WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES $2.69 STAR BANK SUMMER LOAN MENU New and Used Cars 9.95%A.P.R. Second Mortgage 9.95%A.P.R. Eauiline (Home l:"quity Product) 9.95% A.P.R. Take your choice. EXAMPLE: 16.000 Loan (U6.00 Proceulng Fool AUTO ANQnC:aNo MOATGABE': lOan Rete - .1 A.P.R . 10.05% Lo.on Type - Fixed Rote Number of Payments - 80 Payment Amount $319 .07 Totol Peymonta- t1 9.144.20 'Second Mortgage clooing coot · 1300 or 1250 w / coupon EQUJLJNE: Loan Type · Equlllne Adjuatable Rote Tied to Well StrHI Primo Clooing Coot 1300 or 1260 w / coupon (CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY) coUPoN $50 OFF CLOSING COSTS �'. Page-AS-Sunday Times Sentinel Is, OH-Polnt Pleasan wv July 21, 1991 ; :.. Along the River ~imts- ientintl Section B July 21,1991 :MAC serves cultural, educational needs By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Starr MIDDLEPORT - What was : once a dream for a group of concerned individuals is now reality. Initial plans to create an organi: zation to serve cultural and educa.. tiona I needs of area residents and ·; provide entertainment were begun .• in February 1989. What formed .: was the Middleport Arts Council , (MAC). A year later the group pre. sented its plan to Middleport ·: Mayor Fred Hoffman and Middle: port Village Council. Village gov• emment felt it was a beneficial idea : and it became a department of the : village. The MAC is supported, • only partially, by the Village of ; Middleport. That support will con• tinue only until the MAC becomes • self-supporting. ; According to its mission state• ment the MAC "is a non-profit : organization serving the communi: ty of Middleport and the surround• ing area. The purpose of the orga: nization is to enhance the culture of : our Appalachian region by provid• ing an environment and opportuni: ties for learning, creating and par.; ticipating in various art forms." • The organization operates solely : on volunteer efforts and more vol~ unteers are needed. Anybody can participate in the organization , which is governed by a seven :1 member board of directors appoint:. ed by the Village of Middleport. ·, Officers of the MAC board of : directors are Mary Wise, president; ;; Jeanette Thomas . vice president: -; and Susan Baker, secretary-treasur- ASSORTED COLORS WHITE L D ATHR M Tl ====~ffagmnceffee====~ • ASSORTED COLORS 4 ROLL PKG. BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ~• er. ; The MAC has received short :, term assistance from the Ohio Arts ;: Council which provided a develo~. ' er who assisted the organizanon m forming its basic structure, mission statement and code of regulations, all of which ate necessary to apply for additional grant money. A long term assistance progmm grant has now been applied for through the Ohio Arts Council which will provide an advisor for nine months who can assist in further program development Right now the council offers a variety of classes and there is usually a 98 percent turnout for those classes, according to Mrs. Wise. The classes are for anybody and everybody and a variety of people take advantage of them. Some classes offered include art. ballroom dancing, tap dancing, crafts, clogging, paintin$. sign language, teddy bear making, bunny making and children's classes, just to mention a few . Art exhibitions featuring local talent, an antique seminar and a hat show have been conducted by the organization. This past Christmas a tour of Middleport churches was organized by the MAC and it is the goal of the organization to make this an annual event Something the MAC wants to do is to have a story telling time during which residents of the area could tell stories about "how it use to be." The MAC feels this is important to learn of the history of the area and to preserve that histo· ry. The MAC is alway s open to suggestions·for classes or seminars that people feel would be beneficial and anyone who would like to teach a class is encouraged to con· tact one of the officers. The MAC is also interested in preservation of the villa~e. build- LIMIT 8 No Coupon Needed ' 9" ( use You Deserve Ti eBest! ASSORTED CHARMIN BATH TISSUE ••••••••••••!.~~~~!.K.~-•.. ROLl . . I • I I· 'I ' ..., •. ' ... •BOYS •GIRLS Del Monte 16-17 oz. Vegetables CAN Ultra Pampersaox I •••' .,• :r , •• • • • • • • BLUE BONNET sc OFF LABEL Clorox Bleach Margarine Quarters ri~· GAUON • • • ASSORTED FLAVORS •' SHEDD'S Yubi 3 Yogurt Country Crock IN OIL or WAHR Star-Kist Tuna 6.5CANoz. ·- - .. ''·' ' •• ~~~·~.· ... • .~ . \ ; •CORN •BEANS •BEANS •SPINACH \il tured, 1-r, are some or tbe boa~d or directors for that organization, Mary Wise, Susan Baker, Nancy Cale and Marilyn Meier. DEDIC ATED VOLUNTEERS -It takes dedicated volunteers to operate an organization such as the Middleport Arts Council. Pic· ings and in June it moved from its original location to the former LaSalle Hotel which is presently owned by Brian Johnson. The new location is larger and there is plenty of room to expand when necessary. Some form er owners of the hotel include Henry Swift, a Guinther family, and Yvonne Scally. The history of the hotel is of great importance to the MAC and upon relocating to this facility discovered this information: "The LaSqlle Hotel was formerly the Allen Hotel and is located on Second Street between Coal and Lynn Streets one block below the Masonic Temple . The hotel was built by Mr. Sam Allen in 1902 and was operated by him and his son, Mr. Edward Allen. as manager unti/1914 (?) . Mr. Allen was noted in all parts of the state for his fine hotel and good meals. Mr. Timothy Hogan. Attorney General for the State of Ohio, made his headquarters at this place when in Middleport. During the years when the Chataqua Circuit was popular. Opie Reid was a guest at this lwtel as were most of the speakers and companies who entertained the public on the Chataqua programs . After Mr . Allen's de ath . the hotel was rented to Mr. Shannon and later take_n_o-ve_r..,b-y Edward French . Lewis Bradford is the proprietor at this time . There are 45 rooms with running waler, lwt and cold in each room,four bathrooms, commadius office and parlors. The Burford Beauty Shoppe is on the main floor at the rear of the office. No meals are served at this hotel. Prices of all rooms are$! ." The Middleport Arts Council has come a long way since its formation and many plans are in store for the future. If you would like to get involved with the organization contact Mary Wise at 992-2675 . HI. TUB ASSORTED VARIETIES ..• Banquet Pot Pies • '< ,• Repaired pieces... Beautiful tin ceilings have been repaired and repainted at tbe new location of tbe Middleport Arts Council in the former LaSalle Hotel. Tbe building's owner, Brian Johnson, bas been instrumental in assisting tbe MAC witb improvements. • • • .. I t Jif Peanut Butter •a oz. Pricel Good Sundlt\'. July 21 ''. thru 1 • • . • ·g g. ' . •. •. • .. JAR 27, 1991 • We . to limit .. ' NEW LOCATION • Tbe Middleport Arts Council moved to its new location in June. The new location, the former LaSalle Hotel, bas mucb more room than tbe MAC's previousloca· lion and there is plenty of room for expansion when necessary. �' Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel I • ~ • • • J ~ July 21, 1991 Engagements l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Engag:ements Davis reunion held Weddings CHESHIRE · The family of the late Jacob N. M. Davis and Maggie Sluyter Davis met July 7, at the Kyger Creek Club House for their annual reunion. Terrill Davis asked the blessing on the pot luck dinner. Everyone enjoyed visiting, talking of present and past events. The oldest member presenr was ·Gladys Church who was 84 years old The youngest member was Megan Ours six months old daughter of Kerry and Kelly Ours. There were four births this past year: a daughter, Elizabeth Pearl Chase, daughter of Johnny and Amy Chase born June 6, 1991, and a son to Bill and Denise Chase; a son, Michael David Hineman, to David and Kathy Hineman born ovember 20, 1990; and a dauRhter Megan Renee Ours, to Kelly and Kerry Ours, born December 31. There were two deaths C. Norvin Hineman died October 7, 1990 and Emmett W. Church died April29, 1991. Terrill Davis, President, conducted the business meeting. New officers for the coming year are James Davis, President, Thomas Davis, Vice President , and !Ia Hineman Secretary. Elgin Davis and Wilbert Church sent their regard s and was sorry they could not auend. Those present were: James N. M. and Esther Davis, Gladys Church, Lillian Thomas, Julia , Bobby, Rose Plybon, Chuck and Janelle Hineman, Joseph, Donna, Josie, Heather and Danielle Hin eman, Wayne and Diana Gladman, Diana Lynne, Erica, and Jacob • BRENDA ZIRKLE and DAVID WARTH Zirkle-Warth BRENDA SINCLAIR and BRIAN LLEWELLYN Sinclair-Llewellyn RICHARD GILMORE and RENEE WARD Ward-Gilmore GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Ward, Gallipolis, announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Renee Marie, to Richard M. Gilmore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel L. Gilmore, Cheshire. The open church wedding will be held, July 26, 7 p.m., at Good News Baptist Church, Gallipolis. A reception will follow at the Kyger Creek Club House, Cheshire. Ward is a 1988 graduate of SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Sinclair, Shade, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Susan, to Brian Wayne Llewellyn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Llewellyn of New Marshfield. Miss Sinclair is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1991 cum laude graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor of Business Administration in finance and management. She is employed by TriCounty Community Action Agency Kyger Creek High School, attended the University of Rio Grande, and is currently attending Urbana University. Gilmore is a 1986 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and 1989 graduate of Hocking Techni· RU1l..AND- The wedding cerecal College, Nelsonville. He is employed at Allied Mineral, mony for Roberta Sue Napper and Darin Eugene Young has been set Columbus. for Sept. 7 at I :30 p.m. at the Zion The couple will reside in Lon· Church of Christ, Route 143 in don, Ohio. Rudand. and Putton's Miniature Golf, both of Athens. Llewellyn is a 1983 graduate of Alexander High School and a 1984 graduate of Northwestern Business College and Automotive Diesel School. He is a certified diesel technician and is employed by TriCounty Community AcbOn Agency and Appalachian Tire, both of Athens. The wedding is planned for Aug. 17 at the East Athens Church of Christ MARGIE THAXTON ·Thaxton-Prosser GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Charles Thaxton of Bidwell, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Margie, to Jamie Prosser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Prosser of Mullins, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taulbee of Summerville, S.C. The open church wedding will be held August 10 at 3:30 p.m. at the French· City Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Miss Thaxton is a graduate of North Gallia High School and Rio Grande with a B.S. in education. She is currently teaching at Aynor High School. Mr. Pressor is a graduate of Aynor High School and is employed with Horry Electric Cooperative, Conway, S.C. Knotts-Notter I I I TIMMONSVll..LE, S.C .. Rita John Notter Jr., brother of the : and Lee Knotts of Timmonsville, groom, officiating. · S.C. announce the engagement of · Miss Knotts is a graduate of thei; daughter, Brenda, to Keith Timmonsville High School and has · Vincent Notter of Greenville, S.C., a career m .nursmg. : son of Rev. John Notter Sr., and Mr. Notter is a junior at Holmes Ann Notter of Columbus. Bible College, Greenville, S.C., A wedding is being planned for majoring in ministry. : July 27 at the Pentecostal Holiness The couple will reside in : Church, Sumpter, S.C., with Rev. Greenville, S.C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Napper Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Young. Music will begin at I p.m. with a reception to follow the ceremony in the church social room. will attend an area public high school, share everyday life with their host families and participate in sports, school clubs and commu· · nity activities. Students arrive in mid-August to begin school with their American classmates. Coleman has full applications of these two students as wen as those of several other boys and girls who would like to live in this pan of Ohio next year. Students have been carefully screened, speak English, and have their own spending money. All a family needs to provide is a bed, a place to study, two meals a day, and an open heart ready to receive a "son" or "daughter" from another county. Interested families should call Shirley Coleman at 614 742-2125 or Regional Director Lynne David at the AIFS national office in Connecticut at 1-800-322-4678. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . f Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold siu or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial depanment from I to S p.m. Monday through Friday at (614)446-2342. Baldwin-Freeman PASSPORT AND I.D. HEATHER ROUSH and CHARLES CLELAND, JR. PHOTOS Roush-Cleland leadyln 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GiWPOUS, OH. : : • : son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleland Sr., Long Bottom. The open church wedding and reception will be held Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church in Racine. SYRACU.SE ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Syracuse, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Heather L. Roush, to Charles M. Cleland Jr., Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Henry G~ Croci, MD Bruce R. Paxton, MD are pleased to anounce the association of Jeffrey F. McAdoo, MD at 444 West Union St., Athens In addition to providing comprehensive medical and surgical eye care, Dr. McAdoo will be specializins in the diagnosis and treabnent of retinal eye diseases. Appoinhnents are now being accepted at 614-592-4461 . : · : : ; : : • : RACINE . Descendants of the late Charles and Alma Heinzman Snyder will have their reunion on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Each family is to bring a door prize, table service, table cloth and picnic lunch. SUNDAY POMEROY · Rev. Eddie Buff. MONDAY ington, Gallipolis, will be the RACINE - The Southern Local speaker at the Naomi Baplist Board of Education will meet MonChurch in Pomeroy on Sunday at day at 7 p.m. at the high school. II a.m. CHESTER · The Ken Arnsbary GUYSVILLE · AMVETS Post Chapter of the Izaak Walton 76 will present the George Jones League wiU hold its annual family Show on Sunday at 4 p.m. Also picnic on Monday at 7 p.m. at the appearing, at I :30 p.m. will be Two club house. The club will furnish Lane Hgihway ans Kansas City ham. Bring drink, table service and Southern. For more information a covered dish. call662-2555 or 662-2115. MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN FROST · There will be a three Coin Club will meet Monday at day revival at the Faith Chapel Burkeu Barber Shop in Middleport. Church in Frost on Sunday, Mon- Social hour and trading session day and Tuesday at 7 p.m. nightly. precedes the 8 p.m. meeting. Call 423-9766, 378-6238 or 667- Refreshments. New members wel3594 for information. come. RACINE . Mary D. Baldwin and Jimmie L. Freeman exchanged wedding vows June 15 at the Buchanan Christian Union Church, Buchanan, with Rev. Marlin Kellough officiating. The bride, a graduate of Southem High School, is the daughter of Stephen Baldwin of Racine and Cathy and Richard Young of New Haven, W.Va. The groom, a graduate of Southem High School and Ohio University, is the son of Clarence and Evelyn Freeman of Racine. He is currently employed at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune as a reporter. The bride was escorted by her @ RIO GRANDE · A scholarship named for Gallia County resident Stanley L. Evans ha s bee n endowed at the University of Rio Grande by Robert L. and Jewell Evans, Walnut Township Trusrce Orlyn Miller announced. Evans, who grew up in Walnul Township and received a reaching certificate from the Universiry . served as a member of Rio Grande's Board of Trustees fro m 1947 until 1972. The athletic fields at the University were dedicaled in his name in 1974. The Stanley L. Evans Scholarship will be awarded to deserving, BUY ONE GET ONE FREE living Room Suites in Stock Buy the first pair at regular price from sales group, get the second pair at equal or lesser value FREEl SOME GOING AT New Early Amer. · 2 Pc. Uv. Rm. Suhea Stenlng At S17995 PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Bug. Rtl. '3119 WEIGHT_ .C_O~TROL .• • (POINTPLEASANT MEDICAL UPCOMING BAZAAR - The Christmas in July Bazaar is coming up, Tbursday, July 25 from 9 - 3 at tbe Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Seniors are busy stringing bay leaves, apple slices and cinnamon sticks to make berb bangers for tbe kitcben. Over IS craftpersons are bringing tbeir crafts to tbe center. Homemade baked goods and barbecue sandwiches, cole .slaw and drinks wiU also be for sale. ~ TRUCKLOAD ~~FiJ SAIE 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (S04) 675-16_75 father. Maid of honor was Lorna Greene, of Virginia Beach, Va., friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Deborah Lawson, aunt of the bride, and April Freeman, niece of the groom. Flower girl was Alex Lawson. Lawrence, Cliff Stapleton and Jody Best man was David A. Powell II, of Orlando, Fla., friend of the · groom. Ushers were Robert Greene, of Virginia Beach, Va., and David Hoover of Middleport, both friends of the groom. Music was provided by Clarence Freeman Jr. , brother of the groom. A reception followed at the church. The couple resides in Gallipolis. ROOM AlA full-time students attending Rio Grande who will be selected with the following priorities: first consideration to students from Walnut Township, second priority to schol· ars from Perry Township, and third to students from Greenfield Township. Applicants must have a 2.0 high school or grade point average. The recommendations of teachers and community leaders will be important to the selection process. The scholarship can be granted for tuition. general fees, books, room and board. Recipients will be selected by the University Scholarship Com • .. miuec, chaired by the Director of Financial Aid. Students may apply through the Office of Financial Aid at the University of Rio Grande, (614) 245-5353, ext. 218. The tollfree number in Ohio is 1-800-2827201. !•24ets!•44ets! ..·! I. ' I" SHAMPOO I' PIECISION cur 9•95 : I 95 II I • SHAMPOO I. SHAWOO Min'• •• I• P11C1510N cur I• HEliNE CUIIJIS PERM I• ~RINSE I I" IIIENE CUIIJIS PEIM I • SPt1AL Will I • PRKISION cur 1 I I I" cowtm S1YIE FN5If I ' CONNI'E S1YIE fH5H I • COMPU'II S1YIE FNSH I I I L--------.L--------.L----~---.J a.CfmttasticSaats V the Original Family Haircutters • (614) 446-11111 ~Ea 'd.f,!f!lp $2990° ~~~;;~~;;!~~~~. For 1 lolloaa lhan It coala to buy new furniture, you can raaloro lhe furniture rou elrNdy own to hi original, beautiful condition. Or give II I new look Cualom reupholatery CJin uve you 25%-50% oil the coat ol comparable new lurnlture..whlc~ can meen hundreda of dollara In aavlngal And your diiCorallng poaalblllllea ere unlimited I Remembor, the next time you're ahocked by new lurnlturo prlcoa, we ·OM IMIJ>·YOII reco-1 Snodgrass' Upholstery "Helping You to Recover Your Investment" RACINE 949·2202 HOLZER CLINIC OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY DEPARTMENT Seven Highly Trained 08/GVN Physicians Offering Full Service, Progressive Health Care For Women NORPLANT IS THE FIRST TRUE INNOVATION IN BIRTH CONTROL IN 30 YEARS! Siniple'; A brle! office procedure accomplishes the implant just unde · the akm of the upper arm. Tested: 10 yeara •of U. S. testing 11nd currant us~ in 17 foreign coun- • Quiet, efficient, stylish • Three cooling speeds, 4-way air flow • "ComfortMaster" thermostat • Stale air exchanger • 5-year limited warranty on compressor • Pull-out side panels ease do-it-yourself installation tries hal proven the aafety of the technrque. Effective: . More reliable than the Pill, and no further expense or action neceaary for five y.. ra. NORPLANT ia reversible et any time, cen be renewed after five yeara, and conteina no estrogen. The procedure Ia approved by Ohio Medicaid and many ln1ur81'1. For Information or Appolntm.,.t Call Bob's Electronics 1 A nn~versaryu, • n. 1 FORMAL WEAR "For the special ttn. nwnori• •• made of." Available Now At ... SALE PRICE ou~ 25 th .-: the 5 year, reversible birth control SHOE CAFE : GALUPOL!S Ohio River Plaza Between Hilla & '!a _Bear r-; -;:;;;:;~~;;;;~~~~;:::::jCJ NORPLANT 5,000 BTU r--------,--------~,.--------, I PERM I SPIRAL I ADULT STYU I I . PLUS I PERM I CUT I and Brittnay Hicks, Stephanie Danford, Kenneth and Loueva Ours, Doris Davis, Thomas Davis, Misti and Melessa Davis, Jim and Dorothy Liptack, Roger, Elaine, Sarah Anne and Mary Beth Liptack, Jim and Barbara Denny, Patty Denny, Jim and Jamie and daughter Candice Denney, Rusty Denny, Dave Linquest, Meredith, Pat, Man and Mike Davis, Vera Ross, Roy Keifer II, Richard, Judy, Viki, and Steven Doty, Celeste Ward , Rick, Debbie and Rick Dillon, Helen and Terrill Davis Sherry Dragich, Tony, Terri and Gmna Ours. David, Kathy and Michael Hin~ ­ man, Kerry, Kelly, Daniel and Megan Ours, Leland, Becky, Chad, Kala, and Dara Ours, Dean, Shelba. Andrew and Edwina Hineman. Stanley L. Evans scholarship endowed JUST ARRIVED FAMILY PRACTICE =Wedding policY== The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs : and Mason counties as news and is : happy to publish wedding stories · and photographs wtthout charge · However, wedding news must · meet general standards of timeli. ness. The newspaper prefers to : publish accounts of wedding s as · soon as possible after the event. ~ To be published in the Sunday · edition, the wedding must have Qlken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be. up to 600 words in length. Matenal for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by MR. and MRS. JIMMIE (MARY) FREEMAN Eye Physicians and Surgeons of Athens, Inc. Exchange students need home with host families • Haven, W.Va . with Rev. David Fields officiating the ceremony. A reception will follow in the church social room. Meigs County calendar . Napper-Young POMEROY - Host families are needed for Matthias from Gennany and Elena from Spain who are coming to spend the next school year in the state of Ohio. The students are enrolled in the Academic Year in America program, a nonprofit high school/homestay experience sponsored by the AIFS Scholarship Foundation. The program's local representative, Shirley Coleman of Pomeroy, is interviewing families in this area who would be interested in hosting Matthias or Elena. Seventeen year old Matthias enjoys basketbaU,\roccer and computers. He comes from a small village outside Hamburg where his dad is a physician. Elena is a 16-year-old from Barcelona. She is an excellent student, plays the piano and enjoys cycling and going to the movies with friends. Matthias and Elena RACINE . Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Brenda Zirkle and David Warth. Miss Zirkle is a graduate of Southern High School and is currently attending Hocking College towards a degree in nursing. She is employed at McClure's Family Restaurant in Pomeroy. He is graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Powell's Super Value in Pomeroy. An open church wedding is planned for Aug. 24 at1:30 p.m. al the First Church of God in New Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 uNauoa, OHio . HOLZER CLINIC OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY DEPT. 446·5381 JACISOII PilE • GAWPOUS, OH. I .......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __·· ·- - ----- ___ ___,:__ _ _ _.........-Jii_ _ _ _ _ _....._ _ _. . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . . . . . . . .liliWroi~_...._..~;;.......a. �. Page-84-Sunday T1 mes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv ' July 21, 1991 ~·~ .. July 21, 1991 Talent show deadline July 26 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Fann Bureau Talent Show will be held Saturday, August 3, beginning at 1 p.m., at the Gallia County Fair. The show will be divided into 3 classes - 12 years and under -13 ,years through 19 years - and mixed age groups. All entries must be in by Friday, July 26, and will be accepted on a Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleaaant, wv ftrst-come, rust-serve basiS. No late entries will be accepted, Send name, address, age, and type of tal· ent to: Gallia County Fann Bureau, P.O. Box 349, Jackson, Ohio, 45640. ' For further details, coniAct the Gallia County Farm Bureau office at 1-80()..333-1944, Janette Elliott at 446-4950, or Merle Howard at 245-9191. Anniversaries Son -of Racine couple provides comfort after going to war For That Special Occasion... Special occasiona req~ire apeci•l pre- · parations. If you are piMning 1 wed· ding, anniversary or prom, then you should come see us at Haskina- 'f•l'· ner. You will have over 190 atylea of tux· edoa to choose from. We have a large selection of the iateat atylea and complimentary eccessoriea for thla·apeclal occasion. Quality Forrnalwear at Affordable Prieea. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY MR. and MRS. RiCHARD (BETTY) HARMON Rose-Harmon Holter-Kern MASON, W.VA.- Betty Karen Rose became the bride of Richard Keith Harmon on May 28 in Pensburg, Va. STIVERSVll..LE · Judy Holter Pa., and Nancy Snyder, Dun She is the daughter of Glen and and Tim Kern were united in mar- cansville, Pa., sisters of the bride, Dee Tharp, Nelsonville. He is the served at the refreshment table. riage on June 29 at the Stiversville Rhonda De Pue , sister of the son of Carl and JoAnn Hannon, Word of Faith Church in groom, decorated the church and Mason, W.Va. Stiversville. A dinner reception was held at The double ring ceremony was reception hall. the home of the groom's parents Following a tour of Pennsylvanjlerfonner by Pastor David Dailey. with out-of-town guests, friends · Given in marriage by her broth· nia the couple resides in and relatives attending. er, David Hite, the bride wore a Stiversville. He is employed at Harris Farms, two-piece white satin dress and a The bride graduated from Nelshoulder length veil. She carried a Portland, and ·she is affiliated with bridal bouquet of pink, burgundy the Stiversville Word of Faith sonville-York High School and was formerly employed at the Pomeroy and white spring flowers. Her Church. attendant, Debbie Dailey, wore a She is the daughter of Aorence Kroger Store. The groom, a graduate of pink dress with a burgundy cor- Hite, Ducansville, Pa., and he is the sage. son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Waharna High School, is employed with the Phillip Sporn Power Plant. The groom wore a navy blue (Wanda) Sellers, Ponland. suit with a white rose boutonniere. Tyrone Brinager, Racine, served as best man. His attire matched that of the groom. The church was decorated in white, pink and maroon. White bows marked the family section of the church. Kate Evans, registered the guests, and immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Long Bottom Community Center. The bride's table was decorated in the maroon. white and pink calor scheme with a canopy over the table which was accented with. wedding bells and lovebirds. The cake was made by Faye Westfall. Brenda Holter, daughter of the bride, registered guests and wedding gifts. Marcia Martin, Shelbysburg, Saunders among outstanding women GALLIPOLIS - The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America awards program announced recently Brenda Saunders of Gallipolis, been selected for inclusion in the 1991 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. Now in its 25th year, the OYW A program is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 40 who have distinguished themselves in many fields of endeavor, such as service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplishments, and civic and political participation. Achievements in these areas are the result of de,dication. respon sibility, and a drive for excellence - qualities which deserve to be recognized and remembered. The women listed along with other Outstanding Young Women throughout North Am erica, were selected after 73,000 nominations were received from political leaders, university and college officials, clergymen, buswess leaders , as well as from various c1 v1c groups and community organizations. Each young woman will-be represented by her biographical entry in this prestigious annual awards publication . Memoriam for Ted Reed We wish to honor the memory of Ted Reed, who for many years devote(l his services unselft.shly · to the interest of Meigs County Libraries. During his tenure we developed a new funding system which enabled us to build a new library, renovate the Middleport Branch, establish our own Bookmobile service and increase book collections, of which Ted contributed 81 books Missionary group in memory of friends and loved gathers for picnic · ones over the years.· · The Evangeline Missionary His friendly and kindly spirit Group of the Pomeroy Church of Ctuist and fuest met recently at the will be greatly missed by all of campsite o J.R. and Linda Lauderinilt in Maso!l. W.va. for a ptemc. A~g were Andy and Debus who had the privilege of bie Miles, Ed ,and Jan~t Ve.noy, Bernard and ~hern Might, serving and working with him. Charlde.ine, Chns and Debbie Alkire, Eileen Bo~ers, Kathy Haley. Naomi Ohhnger, Sara Mansfield, Belly Spencer. Pat Thoma. Bva Dessauer and Pauline Kennedy. . They will reside at Crew Road in Pomeroy. Op111 Mon. & Fri. 'til I p.m.; Tue., Wed. Thurs. & Sat. 'tM 5 p.m. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 TV's David 6 Palatable 11 European herring 16 AdheSive substance 21 SuHerer from Hansen's disease Commonplace Devoutness Willow Suitable Long for " - Life Is It, Anyway?" 30 Word with lamb or pork 32 Sodium symbol 33 Pronoun 34 Valle 35 Period of time 36 Pull the - over 22 23 24 25 26 28 one's eyes 37 Forerunner of CIA 38 Crafty 40 Animated 42 Butter square 43 Support 44 45 47 49 Escape Sea eagle Sea nymph Devastate 50 Capuchin monkey 51 Strike out 54 Food fish 55 Yogi Berra's glove 56 Word of honor 59 Knock eo Guido's high note 62 Indian chiefs 64 Warsaw native 65 Teutonlc deity 66 King of Bashan 67 In music, high 69 Wants 70 Horse's neck hair 71 Natl. Aeronautic Assn. 72 Above: poetic 74 Joints 76 Auction word: abbr. TT Connery role 78 Stoup 79 Chief executives 82 Bags 64 Human trunk 85 Cushions 86 Helmond sitcom 88 Gaelic 89 "Bang the - Slowly" 90 Twirls 92 Native chief In India 94 Eating place 98 Await settlement 99 Wild plum 100 Music variety 102 Look fixedly 103 Meadow 104 Consumed 105 Bridge 106 Bazaars 108 Asian ox 109 Struthers ID 110 Sun god 111 Jump 112 "The- Bears" 114 Limb 116 Siamese currency 117 Slumbers 119 A fixed quantity 120 Tumble 122 Correct 124 Rear of ship 125 Enormous 126 Renumerated 128 Spread for drying 129 Classify 131 "sax, - and videotapes" 132 Vehicle 133 1960 A.L. MVP 135 Shade tree 138 Play on words 139 Cincinnati base bailers 140 Hawaiian rootstock 141 Cash ending 142 Faroe Islands whirlwind 143 Guido's low note 144 Alight 145 Monk's hoods 147 Item of property 149 Shoemaker's tool 150 Kind of foot race 151 Save wadding expenses 154 Goodbye: Sp. 156 Summed up 158 Snares 159 More recent 160 Trite; stale: slang 161 Docks DOWN 1 lmperfectlc;>ns 2 Repulse 3 Choose 4 Compass point 5 Attempt Former Russian dictator 7 Comes on the scene 8 Transfix 9 Tag player 10 Condensed moisture 11 Pastime 12 Leaning tower city 13 Female ruff 14 Near 15 Wealthy businessman: colloq. 16 Minnesota Fats' game 17 Viper 18 Yes: Sp. 19 Taut 20 Expunge 27 Moray 29 Chief 31 Skip 36 Court order 37 Mixture 39 Bark 40 Poker stake 41 God of love 42 "Five Easy -" 43 Places 44 Journey forth 46 Concerning 48 Verve 49 Edges 50 Department store hlghllghl 51 Languish 52 Ardent 53 African gazelles 55 Interfere 56 "On Golden -" 57 Stands at a slant 58 Muse of poetry 61 Toward shelter 63 Beetles film 64 Critlzes sharply 68 Mental strain 70 "- Blaise·· 6 Standard; ragular Grumble Young goats Accumulate Foundations - leaf clover Pulverized rock Depressed Go astray Exact March Dimmer Masls Flower part Smack Shower South African Dutch 96 Birds' homes 97 Experience 99 Health resorts 101 Like better 105 Clan 71 73 74 75 77 78 80 81 83 84 87 89 90 91 92 93 95 MR. and MRS. CARL (MARCIA) KERNS Kerns to celebrate anniversary MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs, Carl D. (Marcia L. Duckworth) Kerns, l)nion Cily, Ga .. will celebrate their 50th wedding annivcr· sary on July 23. He is a 1932 graduate of Middleport High School and she is a 1937 graduate of Pomeroy High School. They were marri ed July 23, 1941 in Glouster by the Rev . C.B. Tignor, a Church of Christ minis· ter. Kerns worked as a salesman for the Storck Baking Comjlany and lhey moved to Akron In 1948. Since 1972 they have made their home near Atlanta, Ga. They have two daughters, Carla L. and Barbara J. , four grandchil· drcn and one great granddaughter. 106 Doom 107- meet 111 Direction 112 Captures 113 Grand- (baseball) 115 Obtains 116 Assistant 118 Merit 119 Regrets 121 A linking up 123 Brother ol Odin 125 Concealed 126 Wading bird 127 Stylish; smart: colloq, 129 Gush out 130 Exterior 131- Dawson 132 Cringe 134 Anger 136 Frown 137 Merges 139 Beams 140 Head of Catholic Church 144 Circuit 145 Farm animal 146 Cui de14 7 Ventilate 148 Hilllghtty 149 Fruit drink 151 Armstrong ID 153 French article 155 Fulfill 157 UK Princess MR. and MRS. LARRY (DELORIS) SAYRE Couple to observe anniversary LANGSVILLE · Larry and Deloris Sayre of Langsville will observe their 25th wedding anniversary with friends in Fort Wayne, Ind. The couple was married at Spar· · ta, N.C. on July 25, 1966 by Rev. Alben Pierson. They have one daughter and son-in-law, Craig and Sherry Chapman, and a granddau~hter, Erin Eliwbcth, all of Langsville. Cards may be se nt to 33322 Jacks Road . Rutland . Larkins, Fitch host meeting The Long Bottom Community Association met recently at the association building. Melody Roberts opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge. Mae McPeck gave the secretary report and Alta Ballard the treasurer's report. Host for the June meeting was Dorsel Larkins and Brnndon Fitch. Alta Ballard, Harland Ballard, Melody Roberts, Georgie Mount and son, James Mount, Lancaster, and Delores Hawk painted the back fl'JI'Ch of the Long Bottom Community A~s<xiation building. Hostess for the next meeting will be Melody Roberts. NORFOLK, Va. - Now that Navy Lieutenant Commander Lewis L. Van Meter, the son of Delbert and Opal Van Meter of Racine, is back in the states, he's had time to sort out his thoughts ftrst, about going to war and then about changing the focus to saving lives. After more than six months at sea, Van Meter, a member of Fighter Squadron 41 (VF-41), known in the fleet as the Black Aces, returned to Norfolk as part of the USS Theodore Roosevelt battle group. The carrier returned to Virginia on June 28. VF-41 fll'St took ~ in Operation Desert Stonn, arriving on station last January 20. Then, after the cease-rtre that ended the war took effect, the squadron left with the Roosevelt to work in the Navy's relief effort for the starving and suffering Kurds known as Operation Provide Comfort. Before the Roosevelt left the region to head for home, the carrier had off-loaded 34 million pounds of food, medical supplies, and clothing to the refugees from the unsuccessful rebellion against Saddam Hussein. An alumnus of Southern Local and of Gahanna Lincoln and a graduate of Ohio State University, Van Meter, who is a naval aviator, helped to keep the F-14 Tomcats in the fight during the war and in the air as a warning during the early days of precarious peace in the tension-filled region. Van Meter said, " I flew 35 combat missions is support of Desert Storm. I flew com bat air patrols over all of southern Iraq and eastern Iraq, including Baghdad. When I wasn't flying I was the maintenance officer for 10 workcenters and 150 men. They-were responsible for maintaining all nine of our F-14s in a combat ready sta· tus." According 10 Cmdr. Chris Wuethrich, the squadron's com· manding officer, the success enjoyed by America's military forces can be directly credited to servicemen like Van Meter. "I attribute our success to America's youth serving with the mili· tary," the 39-year-old naval aviator said. "If you give our young people a truly worthy cause they are as dedicated, and I believe more dedicated, than anyone else around. Historically 1 think that's true about America. Our youth will always rally when they know the cause is right" In this instance rallying meant that Van Meter and the other members of the squadron worked literally around the clock launching airplanes, landing airplanes, fixing airplanes and loading airplanes with ordnance. During the 43 days of the war VF-41 flew 445 sorties, totalling I ,500 combat hours, an exceptional performance. Wuethrich said, "There is a mutual respect between the aviators and the technicians in the squadron. Everyone understands his role and Bonaduce faces jail term PHOENIX (AP) - Former child actor and radio personality Danny Bonaduce faces up to 22 months in jail for attacking a tran sves tite prostitute after he admitted guilty to reduced charges in a plea bargain Friday. COLOt-Jv' THEATRE FRL THRU THURS. JOHN RinER IN ·--Cift-K o• mi•G SlOW 7•JO IDMIISIOI $1..50 446·0922 ,/\RIEL YHOUSE Presents A Comedy Tom Griffm JULY 27, 1991 ~:00 p.m. Presented by I DOOR I Trustees and Library Staff of the Meigs County Public Library .Denmark eo~~~lsts of tile Jutland Penlnlula and about ~00 ljilands, 100 of wblcll are inbabltec!, · -- .. ' Weddin MR. and MRS. TIM {JUDY) KERN -.~ Answer on Page A·4 . MARSHALL UNIVERSITY THEATER TICKETS AVAILABLE ATo PEDDLER'S PANTRY, BRUNICARDI MUSIC, CRIMINAL RECORDS, AND THE STOWAWAY RESTAURANT. Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatn 42 6 Second AYlnue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 does his job. The pilots arc grateful for the talents of the people who work on the ground. The support people in turn respect the courage and the ability of the flight crews." Van Meter sa id that th e squadron was surprised, initi ally , that Hussein's air force wa sn't more aggressive in air action defense. As the war progressed the squadron not only flew traditional fighter escort missions they also flew photo reconnaissance escort missions, securing an area so that airborne photos could be taken. Then, almost as quickly as it began the war was over. Wuethrich said, "We were all relieved and happy that we were able to perform our mission quickly and effectively . Mentally and physically we were tu.'ted to go on much longer: but when it came time to take part in Operation Provide Comfort the entire crew was happy and more than willing to take pan." Of his role in this part of history Van Meter said," I feel lik e wherever my government requires my service, for however long they require it, is how long I'm willmg to stay on station. When we arc given a job to do it is our obligation to the country to do that job to the best of our ability. I was very proud to have served in this conflict For over 14 years, I've been thoroughly trained to fly combat missions. Certainly no one ever wants to go to war: but there is a great feeling of accomplishment when you know you have successfully executed your wartime mission." Having missed the early flurry of homecoming celebrations and parades Van Meter says he's glad just 10 be home and to have come back safely. VF-41 suffered no losses or injuries during the war. But for Van Meter the best part of the operation was the support from home. Van Meter said, " Thanks a bunch for all of the outstanding support. It made our job easier knowing that Americans STEPHANIE DILLON Receives scholarship · LEWIS VAN METER were behind us and it kept our motivation peaked even when the hours were long and hard." (Story contributed by the Navy Public Affairs Center in Norfolk , Va.) Manufa ctured by H.l. Miller & Son , Inc. Iota. to:ansu A'! easy 10 wea r shi f1 made espec ially for you! Color fu l choices of brig hl print s and woven r ia ids make Nancy Froc ks lhe righ t choices for man y occasions. The easy ca re fa bri cs are bound to mak e Nancy Frocks a staple in your wa rd robe. ' • ' ' :, . U.OO IM&AIN *'T•ES SATURDAY I SUNDI\Y Sl .CO SA--NIGHT TU£SIIo\Y I .IUI.Y IUhnl 28 ~=~FR~II>I~f 7: 00,9 : 10 OAill thru THURSDAl I ~ .. llolll.ll'tl '• t..' • SAT/SIJH 11ATIPIE£S I 1: 00 ,3:10 "" i :lO ~IU {K-l J) - C/ joumey 101 DAUUIIIANS "' NO fiiATINlE S. fl /f - ) J ~ .el .OIIoe 7:20 MILT SAT / SUfi M.TIPIEES I :OO , l :ZD 7: 10,51 :40 PAIL' SAT/ SUN MTIHtB 1 : 10,3 :40 ' 11 SCHWARZENEGGER TERMINI>.TOR 2 J U 0 r. M f N T D f\'J I KEVIN C05TNER RomN'Hooo lfj -a~ 107 MILL STREET PAUll . IIIIIMiltiiiR NIII!T . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 CARL'S PREINENTORY ----~ LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES SS • SlO • S20 • S2S GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS • TENNIS SHOES Sl 500 MEN'S CONVERSE CHUCK TAYLOR'S NOW Sl soo All CHILDREN'S AQUA SHOES S1500 SOFT SPOTS $3500 ''. Values To S54.00 GROUP MEN'S & WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES $2500 ALL REEBOK PUMPS NOW $2 0 OFF REG. PRICE GROUP CHILDREN'S REBOOKS $25 • 530 • $35 LARGE GROUP HANDBAGS WOMEN'S 1/2 PRICE z : ~tlil· MON. & FRI. 9:30-8 TUES., WED., THUR. 9:30·6 SAT. 11130-S ....- ............................._______....____________...._______.............._...._............ v . r---~-··---- RIO GRANDE · Stephanie Lynn Dillon, a graduate of Hannan : Trace High School, is a recipient of:· the RobertS. Wood Scholarship. Dillon plans to major in Early : Childhood Deve lopment while . attending the University of Rio Grande. In school, Dillon was active in Beta club, libr ary club, French Club, drama club, S. A.D.D., right to life, and pep band. She also participated in basketball, Cheerleader, marching and concert bands and church you th group. Dillon is the daughter of Paul and Joyce Dillon of Crown City. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 ' ! I - - · · - ----- - -~~--- ! �... ..... -. ! 1 1 J+ 1' ''"""'~ Page-86--Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 21 GALLIPOLIS - Gospel meeting, Church of Christ, 161 Third Avenue on July 21 at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., and July 22-24 at 7 p.m . Topic: "One Nation Under God." HENDERSON, W.Va.- Jam session with clogging and square dancing beginning at I p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. Free admission. PORTER - Rev . Ron Lemley will be preaching at Clark Chapel at 7 p.m. Monday, July 22 RIO GRANDE - Annual republican Club Com Roast and Cookout, 6:30 p.m. at Bob Evans Shelterhouse, with guest speaker, Rex Elsass, political director for the Ohio Republican Party. $2 single; $5 per family. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chapter 283 OES, regular meeting with initiation and refreshments at 7:30p.m. betic Education Classes July 22-24 on the fifth floor classroom of Holzer Medical Center from 1-4 p.m. For more information call 446-5246 or 446-5313. -- REUNIONS SLATED GALLIPOLIS - The family of Stephen and Stella Myers will be July 21 atj.accoon Creek Park, Shelterhouse 3. NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONALIZED MEMORIAL FROM . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY.. EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. GALLIPOLIS - Annual Canaday reunion July 21 at Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelterhouse 4, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. < LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. GALLIPOLIS - J .H. Sheets family reunion, July 21 at Raccoon Creek County Park from 10 a.m. to dark. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Crites twirls her way Garden club members make to 3 first place finishes fans during monthly meeting POMEROY · Kimberly Crites, 12, of Pomeroy was the winner of three ftrst place trophies in a recent baton twirling competition held by the Drum Majorettes of America at th e Point Pleasant Junior High School. Her first places were in advanced basic strut, beginner solo and spec ial beginner solo. She also placed third in fashion modeling. The daughter of Linda Crites of Pomeroy, Kim is an eighth grader at Middleport Junior High School where she is a cheerleader and a GALLIPOLIS - The Nature 's member of the junior high band. Garden Club of the Gallipolis She is a private twirling student Developmental Center met in the of Peggy Gillespie of Point Pleas- activities building for the club's ant and is also a member of the June meeting. Stylettes Champion Teams who are The meeting was opened by current national, regional and West repeating the pledge and roll call Virginia state champions. was by Charlotte Young, with 14 Kimberly is now preparing to members present. compete in the 44th Annual Drum Majorettes of America National Minutes of the last meeting Championships to be held July 26- were read by Rita Fey and poems, Aug. I in Boiling Springs, North "Thanks be to God," and "FriendCarolina. ship ," were read by Glenna Williams, club member. The program was given by the Cheshire Garden Club with Katie Shoemaker as president. Other members participating were Katherine Yeauger, Lucie Martin, Debbie Dodrill and Helen Preston. For the program, small fans were made and decorated with silk flowers and a bow . Impatiens POMEROY VINTON, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 992-2588 GALUA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8603 : : I I'S a shining example of foro : . Wings, and Air Assault qualified. He has had overseas tours in Vietnam and Germany and two in Korea. He is a graduate of Southern High School, class of 1970, and has a two year college equivalency from the U. S. Anmy. Russell Cline observes birthday Junior, Brad, John and Jay Holsinger, Carl Cline and daughter, Tammy, Mason, W.Va.; Mary, Robert and Roberta Forester, Loretta and Mary Smith, Racine; Russell, Freda and Crystal Hols inger, Chester; David and Daphne Young, Paul and Brenda Holsinger, Carol, Lee and Se va Cline, Long Bottom; Charles, Lois and Steve Cline, Marietta; Pat and The second annual reunion of Virgil Collins and Tony Forester, the late Ben and Luella Bradshaw Circleville: Brian Panky, Ironton; Stahl was held at the home of their and Randy and Sherry Holsinger, granddaughter, Ferndora Schaefer Belpre. Story and son, John. on Sunday. One aunt, Clara Stahl Gilkey, and husband, Pearl Gilkey. were in attendance. Attending from out-of-town were Helen Earl, Piqua; Elizabeth Ear l Kohler. Springfield; Richard and Bernice McCamey, Findley; N. David Schaefer, Mansfield; Richard and Phyllis Gilkey, Clifton, W.Va.; Mildred Schaefer Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term Perry, Athens; Max Geary, Holly commitment to safety and quality service. Nicole and Jill Blake, Martha Fox, Shelby and Holly Rh ea White, Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in Bobby and Cheryl Fox, all of Midyour tank . You get propane PLUS .. dleport; Pearl and Clara Gilkey Richard and Nancy Jeffers and SAFETY... We have one ot the most experienced propane "T.K.", Sean, Mary, "AJ .", Jeffers, delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your Art and Goldie Gilmore, Femdora money when it comes to safely and dependability. Story, John Story, two guests, Edna Clark and Mildred Miller, all of SPECIAL SERVICES•.• Because we value you as a Pomeroy. Ferndora Story was the recipient customer, we want to give you better service while we help of a calendar from Goldie and Art you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL Gilmore and a polled azalea from CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Helen Earl and Beth Earl Kohler. Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. Blessing was given by Richard Russell Cline celebrated hi s 84 th birthday on July 4 at the home of his daughter, Grace Holsinger, Reedsville. A cookout and games of horseshoe were enjoyed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ru ssell Cline, his daughters, Stahl reunion held Ferrellgas State Route 35 , HOrRtraaor. Come In Even . though )'Our tracror may last a long 2875 "* .....,., 41'' time, this price won 't. -·lOll, Trann&Ridy._M:*m .BAUM LUMBER Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at .446-2264 CAlAIS Air, auto., AM/FM. 1991 CHEVY BLAZER 414 4 DR. 15 area ·-students in Sunday show CADillAC DEVILlE 1987 MERCURY MARQUIS 1987 FORD UNGER 1983 PLYMOUTH REliANT 1983 CHEVY CAPRICE 1988 FIRD ESCORT loat7495int. 51,0f2491Siles. Afft4919tick. s39t9 DON. TATE '29'99 making It 111sitr to do businm withus with this TOU FREE number. Chevrolet·Oidsmobile-Cadillac-GEO 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992~6614 .. RIO GRANDE - From the mournful err, of the rams horn announcing ' Prepare the Way of : the Lord," to the haunting melody ·. of "On the Willows," the audience : of Godspell is privileged to learn · the lesson of St. Matthew in song. Godspell will be performed ·Sunday, July 21 at 2:30p.m. at the · Alphus R. Christianson Theatre on · the campus of the University of Rio :Grande. Tickets are $4 for adults . and $3 for students. Godspell was written by John Michael Tebelok; music and lyrics by Stephen Swartz and the cast includes I 5 students who have : come to URG on scholarship to study theatre and to create the production. The students have learned about : lheatre from many professionals, · .such as, Roger Jerome, Troy Pow: ·ell and nationally-known chorcog. rapher, Kathryn Posin. In addition, they have been guided by URG staff members -Greg Miller, Terrence Hopkins, -E.dith Ross and Director John McLaughlin. Through an intense program of theatre, Summerspell , students have learned about theatre tech nique, and how to create a production from the ground up. The sets, costumes, props and lighting are created by the students. 1990 $16,495 $18,995 899'9 FAMOUS RELATIVE· Sara Ann Barr, 8, met an interesting relative at the Oliver-Barr Reunion earlier this summer. Lillian Oliver Clark, right, is the mother of country music great Roy Clark. Sara is the granddaughter of Dale and Pauline Barr of Reedsville. ~ Godspe ll features 985·3301 1987 CHEVY BLAZER I ow,er, low mileage. 1·100·137·1094 ~ Ferrellgos 1991 -OLD$ RODNEY - The alumna of Rodney Elementary School held their first ever reunion on Saturday, July 13 at Rodney. The fanner students at the school met at the old threeroom school for a time of sharing of memories and getting reacquainted. There were former students from the one-room school. th e three-room school and Pleasant Hill School, which was located on what is now Cora Mill Road. A potluck dinner was held in the fellowship hall of the Rodney Unit· ed Methodist Church. Grace was offered by Martin DeLille. After the meal the fanner students introduced themselves and their spouses by families. Several families had more than one member present Teachers honored were Ruth (DeLille) Boice and Eulah (Childers) Grim. Also introduced were Annabelle Ball Fellure, widow of teacher Raben Ball and Ellabelle McDonald, wife of Bruce McDonald, who was unable to attend because of illness. The group decided to have the reunion every year on the second Saturday in July. Others attending the reunion were Dale and Kay (Shriver) Ritenour, Dick Lakin, Earl Winters, Hunter Boice, Betty Owen, Sophia (Roberts) and Gordon Swisher, Jean (Haskins) Martin, Ann Fellure, Marlin and Kathleen Hughes, Robert Hawk, Donald and Betty (Hill) DeWitt, Ernestine (Fraley) Shotts, Elizabeth (Fraley) Custis, Wilma (Leonard) Walters. Raymond "Buster" Hawk, Kathleen Camflbell, Darrel and Bettie (DeLtlle) McClaskey, Eugene and Patty Holley, Eugene and Mary (Roberts) Moore, Billy Tawney, Lawrence Tawney, Okey Tawney, Leo Tawney, Bill Hamrick, Bob Bateman, Paul Coulson, Dale Neal, Bette (Gibson) Smith, Mary Ellen Woodard, Eloise (Woodard) Tannehill, Helen Matthews, Nida (Matthews) Simmons, Bob and Judy (Shriver) Ball, Larry E. Wheeler, Sue Dearth,/Molly (Vanco) Plymale, Frank and Ann (Haskins) Burke, Frank and Peggy Gillespie, Jerry an d Ruth Ann (Hawk) Evans, Bob and Elva Jean Coulson, Carl and Jean Gillespie, John Milhoan, Joe Owen, Naomi (Hawk) Haskins, Dorothy (SeAton) Drummond, Beryl (Gillespie) Wooddell, Mary (Gillespie) Sahr, Jewell (Fral ey) Matthews. Lisa Bloomer, Ona and Luella (Hughes) Sanders, Jack Owen, Dick Neal, Sheila (Coulson) Whaley , Kail and Meigs County Bookmobile schedule POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: TUESDAY - Americare, 11 :30 to 12:30 p.m.; Darwin, I p.m. to 2 p.m.; Counlry Mobile Home Park, 2:30p.m. tO 4:30 p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m . to 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY Racine, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Letart Falls, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m .; THURS. "DAY- Tuppers Plains, 12 p.m. to 4 p.Jil.: Reedsville, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; : fRIDAY - Gilbert 's Store, 11:30 ·:a.m . to 12:30 p.m.; Syracuse, I ·-p.m. to 4 p.m.; Baum Addition, 5 : p.in. to 6 p.m.; SATIJRDA Y : Rut. land, 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Danville, 2 Jl.~· to 3 p.m.; Salem Center, 3:30 : p.m. to 5:30p.m. ELECTROLUX 675 -1457 During the rour weeks, students have had classes in acting, classic monologues, make-up and stage movement. It is a major goal of Summerspell that the program will grow and the interest of these students will be carried back to the home theatres to help create a new awareness. Through this experience the students will have learned something about themselves and getting along with others in a creative theatre collaboration. 1 DAY Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing refUNd services because of inabiity to pay. Siding fM llalt. No - PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AI». Jaduon, Chesaplake, Athens, Chl&cathe, lagon & McArthl.lt POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday SAVE $30 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A NEW MEDICAL SERVIcE IN RAVENSWOOD U44677 HOOVER® EllteTM 200Upright Cleaner Powerful 5.0 Amp Motorl • lightweight • Brushed edge clealling both &Ideo COMMUNITY PHYSICIANS • Top-fill easy -change bag • Automatic height adju1tment An AIDilate ol JlekiOil GTZ• II Ha pltal prGYidlDI coa~plete bealtb care for tbe eadre h•IJ~ Ia ~-..L-ooroow IIGOIEie FUIUI'IIs Clllllllr VICUUttl Wllli'OIIII' IIDZZII -mo! • Ta .,._ I'll Ill I I CJ"III • •.o - HP• Motor • Swl.-1 hole • Conwnlent toollforQ98 o l'OWirnatlc'" Nonie with hlallllght anct brullled eOQe cleaning on bOtfi &Idea PEDIATRICS ADULT GENERAL MEDICINE ADULT INTERNAL MEDICINE GERIATRICS Or. Susan B. Casto Family Medicine Dr. William J. Casto Internal Medicine Or. James G. Gaal Internal Medicine Mtlllla7 - l'ridaJ' 9:00 . . - S:tltlplll PROCESSING ., ON SLIDE FILM KODA LUX Tawney Studio 424 Second Ave.•Gallipolis Cal1273-8199 Tor lUI appoiDtmont walk-laa -aa- ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS ... c -- ~ ,-g ..... ll 1111' ..... ..... "We Care For You; We Care About You." . ,. . . . . . . . . 11 c " Ill • t{Vhlwelgtll • Deluxe rug and ftOOf noule I futl·flmo edge CiOOIIIng • Includes ottochmlnll At Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - Caring is the motto of our well-trained healthcare staff. We stand ready to assist you with any healthcare problem. We offer you - right in your home area: Acute Care Outpatient Clinic Special Care Unit. Helicopter Service. Skilled Nursing Care Facility. State of the Art Equipment. Emergency and Urg~nt Care Units Operating and Recovery Rooms Home Health Nursing Service Vet.._ ••Miillloapltat _ IIOIIEie .._,.. ........ ....,..., s189 95 ... IIUAIM • ,.......... 1" 711 •loploolconnecllon • tncludel deluxe Sopc. foo4 lilt • Attached tool c:ocldy $129 95 --·...... .-· --IWI:1:\'t:•;.:•• ·~NV_.~_. e ~. --ttlvcllffCUD • ldoeciMN'II on Ill*...,_ elalyCCIICI,._. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INGELS FURNITURE 992·21f4 106 NORTH SECOND AVE. OH. 115 Memorial Drive Pomeroy I •• Phyllis Burleson, Joh n DeLille, Sharon (Holbrook) Howard, Ted and Eth a Hanna, Jim and Jan Burleson, Raymond and Rosealee DeLille, Jean (Lear) Beach, Eileen (Lear) Sanders, Margi (Winters) Rosales, Bill Fellure, Marie (Coulson) Bishop, Elva (Roberts) Hoibrook. Marguerite Winters . Rex and Louise (DeLi lle) Greenlee, and Carolyn (Neal) Klinger. Family Planning It Makes Sense ••. ~n . ........... $8995 $8995 w••, •. • paint and linish. But n01: every tractor SALE PRIUS EFFfCnVE JUNE 22nd-JULY 3ht PROPANE! ' Six of the best-selling cars in the United States in 1978 were the Ford Fairmont, Chevrolet Camaro, Cadillac Oldsmobile 88, Chevrolet Mabbu and Ford Thunderbird. means Toro Wheel Horse equipment '"fU.~ 10to netrls il ro lasr as long as a Toro \WIeel CHESTER ANYONE CAN SELL YOU Gilkey, and basket dmner, picture taking and visiting were enjoyed by all. formu lated electrostatic pal nils applied will keep thai""" look longer. Not every tractor brags aboullts • IIIAT LOCAIIOIIS • IIIAT FACiliTIES • IIIATRlm AM/FM. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank, located at 220 Jackson Pike, need employers who will call in their job orders. The Job Bank has applicants SO years of age and older who are seeking employment. Applicants who have named at the bank or have put in their applications should call to see what is available. For more information call 4467000 to place job orders. The Job Bank is open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday; and from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. and baked to a uniform gloss. Which - 1991 GEO PRIZM Air, auto., Job Bank seeks senior positions prepares rhe rne1at before a specially· Whenever you see a Toro Wheel Horse uaaor, you see red. Toro Wheel Horse red . !t.nd a lex goes Into that Halliday family reunion held GENE LAWRENCE Jamie ·ord and Kyle Ord or the Blue Ribbon Riders 4-H Club. The Ords wiD be competing in the barrels and pole bending on Friday, August 2 at the Ohio State Fair. Parents are Pete and Cindy Scott or Pomeroy. protective finish . II ftve -.stage process wheel Horse quail()'. Righlarhome. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. The descendants of Alexander Laing and Mary Longstreth Halliday held a family reunion at the Rutland Park on Sunday with 22 members present. Raymond Furbee gave the bless· ing before the basket dinner. Eileen Carter conducted the business meeting and the same officers were retained for the coming year: Eileen Carter. president; Sharon Jewell , vice president; Pauline Atkins , treasurer; Anna Halliday, secretary. Pictures were taken and dues were collected. Members were drawn for prizes. Chery l Jewell , young es t girl; Michael Cline, youngest bOy; John E. Halliday, oldes t man; Alice McNeil carne the farthest distance. A card was signed for Fern Stansbury who is 101 years old. Attending were Eileen Carter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee and Douglas, Racine; Mrs. Karen Bidwell and Michael, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fisher and Sabrina, Mrs. Eileen Cline, Billy and Michael and Mrs. Alice McNeil, Wilmington; Keith Mutchler, Athens: John E. Halliday and Anna Jenkins, Gallipolis; Pauline Atkins, Robert, Sharon and Alan Halliday, Dexter. OUI'STANDING EQUFSTRIANS- Two 4-H members will represent Meigs County in 4·H horse competition at the Ohio State Fair. Selected at the county competition on Thursday eveninR at the Meigs County Fairgrounds were See Red plants were potted in paper cups for residents to take to their rooms. Betty Hubbard had the closing following refreshments. The next meeting will. be held July 25 wtth all garden clubs invited to the annual picnic. Gallipolis Garden Club will host the evenL Those planning to attend should c·a ll Rita Frazer at 446-9697 ; Eunice Niehm at 446-1897; Cheryl Fitch at 446-1642, ext. 444; or Noreda Gauze at 446-1642, ext. 254. Lawrence is promoted RACINE - ISG Gene R. Lawrence, son of Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence of Racine and the late Paul Lawrence, has recently been selected for promotion to Sergeant Major and appointment to Command Sergeant Major. He is presently assigned to C Co. 2D Aviation Regiment, Camp Stanley, Korea. He is married to the fonmer Beverly Rowland, daughter of Herbert and Phylis Rowland of Gallipolis, and they have one daughter, Dana Lynn. They currently reside at Clarksville, Tenn. LSG Lawrence's awards and decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Anmy Commendation Medal 30LC., Anny Achievement Medal NCO Professional Development Ribbon W/4, National Defense Service Medical 2nd award, Overseas Service Ribbon W/2, Vietnam Campaign Ribbon, Vietnam Service Ribbon, and Vietnarn Cross of Gallanlry with Palm. ISG Lawrence, who will be returning from Korea soon, also has Master Anmy Enlisted Aviation : CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES to meet at 7:30 p.m .. with installation. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The descendents of Sebastian THURMAN - Thurman Grange to meet at 8 p.m. in grange hall. Cabot Nibert will have their annual family reunion July 21 at th e GALLIPOLIS - Three-day Dia- Moose Shelter. KIMBERLY CRITES - Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 Rodney alumni hold first reunion A TOTALLY UNIQUE·DESIGN IN MEMORIES Tuesday, July 23 RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets at OVB at Rio Grande at 6 p.m. to tour Brenda Black's gold fish pond in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Desert at Shoney's follows. P. ih P4J U.P ;; JLJP • .J .tJ .CO 2 h U li!i i!X Iii t it l.l L I iiZ I I ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS - J.A. and Nam- dark at Ra cc oon County Crook mie (Duty) Queen family reunion, Park, shelterhouse I. Basket dinber Sunday, July 21 from 10 a.m. to . at noon. Gallia County calendar (Items for the community calendar appear two days prior to an event. They must be received by the Gal· lipolis Dally Tribune In advance for publkadon) ' July 21, 19.91 spy h ; ~ �I \ July 21, 1991 TO.MATO SOUP STORE HOLIKS 8 AM-10 PM PITTSBURGH (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds stopped their 10game losing streak Saturday, with Eric Davis hitting a three-run homer in the first inning and the defense turning five double plays to hold off the Pittsburgh Pirates 3- DUNCAN HINES CAKE FROSTING SPLIT Chicken Breast •• l~ $129 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy head football coach Brent Saunders and members of his coaching staff Wednesday issued a call for boys in the Academy's 1991 freshman class to play football this fall. "We did not have enough boys to form a freshman squad last year," Saunders said. He added, "This means you have to put fresh men in with the reserves or older boys and sometimes that hurts your overall program." "We encourage any boy who would like to play ninth-grade football to do so. Conditioning drills are at 8 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays," continued Saunders. "The coaching staff is planning on having a team of ninth graders who will practice by themselves and play an eight-game schedule," he concluded. "The staff encourages last year's eighthgrade players, those who haven't played for several years and those who have never played to go out this fall." ZESTA CRACKERS POUND BOX GARS football meeting slated 99< ( Leg Quarters ••••• ~·•• 49 GALLIPOLIS - Brent Saunders, Gallia Academy 's head foot· ball coach, announced today all boys in grades 9-12 who are planning to play football this fall should be at the GAHS locker room on Fourth Avenue on Monday, July 22 at 8 a.m. Individuals wiU work out on weights , receive insttuctions and be fitted for helmets. Pre-season conditioning will begin Friday. Aug. 9 in preparation for the season opener on Friday, Aug. 30 at Rock Springs against Meigs. CHICKEN FRESH GROUND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Ribeye Steak •••-.:!. $4 99 ECKRIC~ FRESH BRATWURST OR $ Turkey •••••••••••••••l"o $ . REGUlAR or UNSCENTED 9 0 TIDE 1 Southern grid camp Monday DETERGENT RACINE- There will be a football camp for all players entering grades 7-12 to be held at Southern High School's football field beginning Monday from 6-9 p.m. for various groups as detailed below. All football prospects are invited to attend, and all Southern foot· ball players must plan to participate. On Monday, July 22, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., offensive linemen, tackle to tackle, will report, while quarterbacks, running backs, wide receivers and tight ends will report from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Potential candidates vying for different positions may wish to receive insttuction in more than one area Tuesday's schedule will be the same as Monday. On Wednesday, defensive backs wi11 report from 6:15 to 7:15 . p.m., while linebackers go from 7 to 8:15 p.m., and the defensive line from 8 to 9:15p.m. Thursday will be a special teams and individual day from 7-9 p.m. The cost of the camp is $15, which includes aT-shirt for each player. Registtation can be turned in the first night of camp. Water will be available, and players should wear loose clothing and comfortable athletic shoes. For further information, call head coach David Gaul at 985-3945 or 949-2611. All checks should be made payable to the Southern Football Program. 136 OZ. BOX 29 2 $ 9 3 Lunch Meats •••••• ~·· 1 ltahan Sausage .~~. FLAVORITE ASSORTED CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE FLAVORITE Wieners •••••••••••••• ~·•• 99< Cincinnati won for the first time since July 5 and halted a nine-game losing string against the Pirates. The Reds also prevented what would have been their longest los· ing streak in 25 years; they had lost F ootball players wanted at GARS 99< $ 49 Cubed Steak •••••• ~·· 2 2. .....-.-Area sports briefs~- 16.5 OZ. CAN BEEF BUCKET 12 ROll PACKAGE North Gallia volleyball meeting set VINTON- Girls entering grades 9·12 interested in playing volleyball at North Gallia are required to attend an orgamzational meeting slated for Thursday, July 25 at 6 p.m. at North Gallia High School 's gym. U.S. #1 - $ 10 LB. BAG 199 Idaho Potatoes •••• FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ........ ."~~:. $169 Open gym sessions to end BOUNTY TOWELS GALLIPOLIS- Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy bors' head bas· ketball coach, reminded all individuals participating m open gym activities this summer that the 1991 open gym session will end on Thursday, July 25. Those who have not yet picked up their basketballs are asked to do so. The gym will be closed for several days while maintenance officials refinish the floor. Eastern sports physicals slated ROLL EAST MEIGS - Sports physicals for all sports for the 1991-92 school year at Eastern High School will be conducted on Saturday, July 27 at Eastern High School. The physicals will be given by Dr. Mark Brown, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell. The schedule for the physicals will be as follows: 9 a.m.-noon -all students in grades 7-12. Student athletes should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing on the day of the physicals and bring a completed physical card with them. The cards can be obtained in the office at Eastern High School. On the day of the physicals all athletes should report to the school cafeteria. There will be no charge for the sport physicals on this day. If unable to attend on Saturday. other arrangements will have to be made by each indiVIdual at their own expense. For further information, contact athletic director Pam Douthitt at 667-6942. 79< HANGING ROCK Large Eggs •••••••••••• 69< GROUND BEEF MAXWELL HOUSE KEMP 99 $2 99 Instant Coffee.:.o:. $2 Ice Cream •••••••••••• CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN $1490 7.4 oz. - 8.1 oz. Noodl e Soup ••• ~;. 5/$2 Jeno' s Pizza ••••••••• .................. .GROUND ·''''COUPON' •••• •• ·COUPON·· • CHUCK DOMINO SUGAR CHATEAU BLEACH • CAT FOOD CAKE MIX DOZEN 10 lB. PACKAGE Golf tourney set for August 1 S QUART PAIL POMEROY - The American Cancer Society's Meigs County unit will sponsor a golf tournament at the newly remodeled Meigs County Golf Course on Thursday, Aug. I. All area golfers are invit· ed to participate and the tournament is open to the public. The entry fee will $50 for m;m-members and $42 for members. In addition to cash and merchandise prizes, the first three teams win the opportunity to play in the Ohio state finals at Firestone Counlry Club in Akron. All proceeds will go the Meigs County ACS unit For further information, call the Meigs County ACS unit or the Meigs County Golf Course . 10.75 EACH •••• GAL • • • ••• 59( Good Only At Powlll's Sup• Valu Gtad July 21 thru July 27, 1991 Limit 1 Per Custom• • PURINA 6-6.5 oz. 5/Sl Good Only At Pow.'t Sup• Valv Goocl July 21 thru July 27, 1991 Limit S Per Custom• DUNCAN HINES 1·~~~.75 3Is2 Good Only At Pow ..'s Sup• Valu Good July 21 thru July 27, 1991 Limit 3 Per Custom• SLB. $169 BAG Good Only At Pow.n's Sup• Valu Goocl J!Ay 21 thru July 27, 1991 limit 1 l'lr Custom• Coaches' clinic set for August 2 10 LB. PACKAGE GALLIPOLIS - A Southeast Ohio District Coaches Association clinic will be held in the Gallia Aeadem y High School gym on Friday, Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. until noon. All area basketball coaches are invited to participate. Following the clinic, a golf outing will be held at Cliffside Golf Course. For more information, contact GAHS boys' mentor Jim Osborne at446-9284. . $1690 II • July 21, 1.991 Reds' 10-game losing streak is history! 5/$2 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 21 THRU JULY 27, 1991 C Because Cincy edged Bucs 3-2 Saturday, 10.75 OZ. CAN Mondoy thru Sunday emimts ,. , ~tnfitttl Section Sports CAMPBEll'S ,, more than 10 in a row since the 1966 team lost 11 straight. The Reds, minus suspended closer Rob Dibble, nearly blew a 3· 1 lead in the ninth. Randy Myers left after a pair of one-out walks and Ted Power sttuck out Lloyd McQendon. Orlando Merced followed with a ground-rule double, a play on which Gary Redus would've scored the tying run from fi!St base if the ball hadn't bounced over the rightcenter field fence. Instead, Redus was forced to stay at third, and Power retired Jay Bell on a grounder for his first save. • Kip Gross (2-2), a 10-6 loser to Pittsburgh in his previous start. was helped by double plays in the sec· ond, third and fourth innings. Tim Layana got Bell to hit into a double play in the seventh before Myers took over. The Pirates roughed up Myers in their four-game sweep in Cincinnati last weekend , scoring eight runs in three and one-third innings. Pittsburgh lost for the second time in 10 games and the fJJSt time in five home games against the Reds. Last year, CinciMati beat the Pirates 4-2 in the National league playoffs. . Cincinnati, a 7-2 loser Fnday when the Pirates scored four runs in the first. benefitted this time from a big first after Bill Doran singled off Bob Walk (7-2) with one out and Hal Morris walked. Walk got ahead in the count 0-2, but Davis homered over the right· field wall, his I Oth of the season and third against Pittsburgh. Walk and Bob Kipper held the Reds to just one hll in the last seven innings. Still, Walk lost to a West team for the fli'St time in I0 decisions since he lost to the Reds on Sept. 2, 1989. He was S-0 againt the West last season and was 4-0 this season. The Pirates scored in the third on Andy Van Slyke's RBI single, but Bobby Bomlla and Harry Bonds - who have 10 homers and 30 RBls against the Reds - were 1-for-7. Bonilla, who had nine hits in 15 at-bats entering the game. hit into two double plays. Royals 8, Tigers 4 At Kansas City, Mo., Danny Tartabull got three hits and raised his average to .331 as Kansas City beat the Dettoit Tigers 8-4 Satur· day at steamy Royali Suadium. The Royals, trounced by the Tigers 17-0 Friday night, bounced back to cool off Detroit. The tem· perature on the artificial turf reached 130 degrees, according to a team spokesman. Mike Boddicker (8· 7) gave up 10 hits and four runs in five and two-third innings, but raised hi s career record against the Tigers to 7- 13. Boddicker went into th e game with a 5.32 ERA against Dettoit Mickey Tettleton and Dave Bergman hit consecutive homers it the sixth off Boddicker. Luis Aquino pitched the final three and one-third innings for his third save. Rookie Rusty Mea chan (2-1) lasted just two and two -third innings in hi s first major-league loss. two innings, completing Minnesota's lOth shutout this year and earning his fmt major-league save. Rookie Mike Gardiner (3·4) gave up only five hits, but walked four as the Red Sox lost for the ninth time in their last II home games. Dodgers 11, Mets 7 At New York, Dave Hansen and Eddie Murray each hit three-run homers in the fifth inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers rallied past the New York Mets 11· 7 in 100· degree heat Saturday. Starters Ore! Hershiser and Wally Whitehurst wilted in the sweltering conditions, and neither pitcher made it past th e fifth mnmg. Whitehurst (5 ·6 ) breezed through four innings, but gave up a walk to Mike Scioscia and a single to Alfredo Griffin with one out in the flfth. Hansen followed with his first major league homer. Brett Butler and Juan Samuel each singled to chase Whitehurst, and Murray homered off sttuggling reliever Doug Simons. In a scoring oddity. the victory went to Jim Gott (2-3), the fifth Dodger pitcher. Mike Hartley. Dennis Cook and Tim Crews, all worked briefly and ineffectively before Gott relieved in the sixth. Twins S, Red Sox 0 At Boston, Mass .. Scott Erick· son pitched seven scoreless innings in his second start since elbow problems and Kirby Puckett hit his ftrst home run ever in Fenway Park to lead Minnesota to a 5-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox on Saturday. Erickson (13-3) threw just 64 pitches in his second start since returning from the disabled list. He scattered seven hits and walked one, but was helped by three double plays. The Twins won their third straight game and seventh in nine games since the All-Star break. Mark Guthrie pitched the final Baker-Finch, O'Meara lead British Open SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Ian Baker-Finch, who's been there before, had "a very good feeling" after shooting a courserecord 64 Saiurday and grabbing a share of the lead in the British Open. Co-leader Mark O'Meara, who very nearly wasn't here at all, had an entirely different feeling after shooting a 67 at Royal Birkdale. He's hurting, gulping medicine and sleeping on the floor because of a painful rib condition that almost kept him home. ON THE MARK - American Mark 0' Meara watches his drive orr t(Je second tee reach the mark during the third round of the Britilh Open Saturday at Royal Birkdale, England. O'Meara shot a 67 to put him in a tie for the lead with Australia's Ian Baker-Finch after the third round. (AP) ...• ...: ~ Perry gets Hall of Fame election despite spitter By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer OK, so Gaylord Perry threw a spitball. So d1d a lot of pitchers. How many of them won 300 games? There's been all sorts of debate since Perry was elected to the Hall of Fame in January as to whether he deserved it. Perry· s critics say he had to stagger to 300 wins. In his last four seasons, Perry played for five teams and compiled a record of 3548. "I don't really care what they say," Perry said. "I think I should be in the Hall of Fame and there are a lot of ot!Ier people who think SO, too. Perry received 342 of 443 votes, 77.2 percent, from the Baseball Writers Association of America to gain election. It might not have happened if former San Francisco teammate Bob Shaw hadn't taught a struggling 25-year-old reliever a thing or two on May 31, 1964. That's when Perry learned the spitter, a pitch that made a simple tap of the sideburns enough to tum umpires into customs officials . Suddenly Perry's pitches were slipping and sliding and batters were swinging and missing. He jumped from J-6 with a 4.03 ERA the previous season to 12-11 with a 2.75 ERA. Experts agreed that Perry was loading up, but searches for saliva, Vaseline or Slippery Elm always came up dry. Perry himself finally owned up, admitting in his 1974 book, "Me and the Spitter - An Autobio.· graphical Confession," that he had used the pitch for years, even giv • ing the exact date of the wet one's major league debut "I thought of my wife Blanche, our very young children, and Mama and D«ddy back !lome on the farm, all counting on me," he wrote. "I figured if I could master that super pitch, I'd be buying time to develop some other pitches ...· The old dewdrop takes total dedi· cation, like any new pitch you learn, only more so.'' His brother Jim, who won the Cy Young Award in 1970 with the Minnesota Twins, was 215-174 over a 17-year career. Their 529 victories is second to Phil and Joe Niekro for the most by brothers in big league history. "Gaylord should have been in the ftrst time, not the third, and I don't sax that just because he's my brother, ' Jim said. "I'm proud of him and have been from the start I'm glad he made it, and it's way overdue. When you're in the Hall of Fame, you're in with the best. And· he is among the best ever to play." Gaylord Jackson Perry was born in Williamston, N.C., on Sept. I 5, 1938. He made it up to the big leagues with the San Francisco Giants in 1962 and in 1966 won 20 games for the first of five times. He combined with Hall of Farner Juan Marichal over the next five years to give the Giants one of the league's best one-two punches. But Perry never got to pitch in the World Series. After th e 1971 season, the Giants sent Perry to Cleveland for Sam McDowell, four years younger than Perry. But whil e McDowell struggled and was out of baseball four years later. Perry received the Cy Young Award in 1972 after winning 24 games and remained an effective pitcher through the rest of the decade. In 1978, he won 21 games for San Diego at the age of 40 and became the first player ever to win the Cy Young Award in each TAKING ADVANTAGE or.tbe 1;1pportunlties Point Pleasant's Home Care Met''cal kept giving them, Green's Senators dented tbe plate 10 times, most of tbem on wild filches, In the second Inning eo 'route to a 17- kllockout victory in tbe Kyger Creek Little League Tournament's . .~ . ' league. It was then, the right-han der recalled, that he began thinking about 300 victories. Allhough he slipped in the 1980s, a determined Perry hung on. He signed with Seattle in 1982 earning himself the nickname ' 'The Ancient Mariner" - and at age 43 became the oldest pitcher to win 300 games. He retired after the 1983 season, finishing with a career record of 314-265 , a 3.10 ERA and 3,534 sttikcouts. Perry's cap on his Hall of Fame plaque will have the SF of the Giants, but his jersey at Cooperstown will contain the names of all eight teams he pitched for. opening game Friday night. Here Green's Josh Atkinson (10) puts tbe seat or his pants squarely on tbe plate as Medical catcher Jason Wallis (left) straddles him in a late attempt to make tbt: : out. See the story and additional photos on C-Z. , (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' �'. ' Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~ . . .. ' . .. . . ... - ~ t • • ' ... July 21, 1991 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-'Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV In Kyger CreekU Tournament's first round, Green, New Haven Reds first victors KEEPS RALLY GOING - Green's Paul Siders (lef't) steps on the plate and keeps the Senators' rally going in the second inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament opener against Point Pleasant Home Care Medical, as the ball is fU'ed in . front or him from catcher Jason Wallis to reliever David Nelson (right) af'ter Nelson's wild pitch. Inerrective pitchiog was primarily responsible for Green racking up 10 runs in the second and helping the Senators walk with a 17-1 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo · . .; : by G. Spencer ... By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - The 24th Kyger Creek Little League Tournament began first-round action at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field wtth a pair of games as different as night and day. as the Green Senators shellacked Point Pleasant Home Care Medical 17-1 in the 3 1/2-inning opener, and the New Haven Reds survived a last-inning comeback bid by the Gallipolis Red Sox in the nightcap to post a 65 victory. Green 17, P.P. Medical1 The Senators, last year's runnerup team, took advantage of Medi· cal's lack of effective pitching (six strikeouts and 16 walks compiled by starter Jermyn Queen and re· lievers Jason Wallis, David Nelson and Micah Shinn) by scoring in each of their three innings. They broke the game wide open with a 10-run jailbreak in the bot· tom of the second, a frame that saw the Senators score several of their runs on wild pitches before Medical got the last two outs on plays at the plate. Paul Siders, the winning pitcher, fanned I0, walked two and gave up as many hits (both to Queen, who went 2 for 2) io his complete-game effort. Green's offense was powered by Chase Bonon (2-2), Jason Ratliff (2-3), Siders and Robbie Woodward (both 1-1), and Jeremy Griffith (1-2) . Score by inDings Home Care Med. 0 000- 1-2-0 Green 1106x - 17·7' 1 WP-Siders LP- Queen Reds 6, Red Sox S In the nightcap, the game was tied once and the lead changed hands twice, something the Red Sox almost changed in the bottom of the sixth, when they put two men on with two out, but Reds reliever Seth Howard sbUCk out Bob Rogers to end the rally and assure New Haven' s survival in the diamondfest New Haven racked up three runs in lhe top of the firs~ and the Sox scored one in the bottom of the first, but after Sox hurler Isaac Saunders held the Reds scoreless in the second, Gallipolis took the lead away in its half of the second, which began when Alex Saunders, Isaac Saunders' brother, grounded out to starting pitcher Chad Ord. Heath Rothgeb followed with a walk, and Joshua Sanders struck out Ryan Glover walked, and Isaac Saunders reached on an error by right fielder Jeff Tyo, which allowed Rothgeb and Glover to score and tie the game at 3-3. Th en Stephen Roderick walked, and Brett Burcham singled to score Isaac Saunders and move Roderick to second base, putting Gallipolis ahead 4-3 and in position to score an insurance run. But that opponunity vanished when Rogers grounded into a fielder's choice to Ord, who threw on to third baseman Tommy Fields to retire Roderick and end the inning. The Reds' third began when Lori Bumgarner - one of five girls participating in the tournament p:ounded out to shortstop Roder1ck. Brannon Harper follow ed by grounding out to second baseman Rothgeb, but Howard wallced and moved to third on two wild pitches before Ord's single scored Howard to tie the gam e at 4-4. Tommy Fields ended the rally by popp1ng out in foul ground to first baseman . Rogers. Ord, who was in his last inning of work, kept the Red Sox away from the plate in the bottom of the third, but his mates made him the winning pitcher in the fourth, which started when Johnnie Fields grounded out to third baseman Alex Saunders. Justin Fields fol · lowed with a single and moved to third on two wild pitches during Tyson Reitmire's at-bat. Rcitmire, who replaced Tyo in the batting order and in right field, popped out to first base, and before David Tennant struck out to end the New ·.: . ·... · ..••. ....:·.·.... < • •' '• .•••••. •.· ••• •• • ~.~ • ::: ••• ..-fi,;.~ ' ::: .,•........·.. ·~· .. "'; .. I ! , ... ;; ; : ONE OF THE FEW- The New Haven Reds' Lori Bumga,;er, • • one of five girls playing on the 26 teams participating io th~ year's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, was one of the few In more ways than one, as she cracks a single to right center field orr Gal· Iipolis Red Sox hurler Isaac Saunders - one or three hits the Reds got orr him - in the first inning or the nightcap or Friday night's first-round action at Cheshire. New Haven won 6·5. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Diddle, Adams among victors in recent WVMS track action '' ' ;li :I ! ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va.Driving the C.J . Ray~urn-J . J?. Drilling Company Spec1al, Chns Diddle won his third saaight feature at West Virginia Motor Speed· way. . . Diddle agam defeated a fme field of cars, making a clean sweep with fast time, a win in the dash, and a three-second feature win over Cotton Sayre. Early race contender Kemp Kelly challenged Diddle early, but Diddle pulled away before Kelly tagged the wall in the early going. Diddle of Racine pulled away fpr the win in his McDonald's sponsored machine. Bruce Dennis won the late model main. Bob Adams Jr. of Racine recently got a great thrill as he roUed to victory over Winston Cup star and Daytona SOO fast qualifier Kenny Schrader in the 30-lap feature at Interstate 79 Speedw~y in Fairmont, W.Va. Schrader was on a week long promotional tour during his off-week from Winston Cup events. Adams made it a clean sweep by setting fast time, winnin~ lhe dash over Schrader, and clatming the feature win. Schrader drove the Mark Richard's Bullitt Chassis house car. Rutland's Rick Williamson has been doing well in the IMCA modified tour and is currently in the top ten in poin!S with several top three finishes. Phil Davis of Gallipolis is currently the top winner in the Sports· man Class at Skyline Speedway in the Whaley's Auto Parts 8- Ball. Pomeroy Mustangs capture Hartford LL Tournament title tivities. I would like to mention those who worked hard over the The First Hartford Little League nine days or so of baseball. Those Tournament has come to an end af. who worked on the field, Rick Hester a week of great baseball. It was son and Jimmy Fields and all the · . a week of many thrills, tight games young men of the Hartford Braves and memories to treasure. It was Little League team. I cannot fmget · ~ also a week that left many people the conceasion stand where those tired and weary from the wonderful women that kept me in :: preparations of each day's ac- hot dogs and drillks for the duralion Buy· From A Locally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER •COOLING •CYLINDER TANKS •HEATING •HOT WATER TANK SIZES AVAILABLE kobie Sharfenaker; Incoming freshman at Rio Grande and Bishop Ready grad; and Chris Stewan, Meigs High School pitcher and now starring at Kenrucky Christian College. Sign-up date will be July 24, 1991 from (4:30-6:00) at Middleport Parle. Please have camper's shin size and check made out to Herb Sharfenaker. For more information please call Herb Sharfenall:er at 614-245-9123 or Gene Wise at 614-992-6224. •250 GALlON •330 GlllOII •500 .GALlON •1 000 GALLO II Hot Water Tanks, Heaters, Coleman Trailer Furnaces & CentrJI Air Units Available. were: Lori Bumgarner and Seth Howard, 2 hits each; Chad Ord, Tommy Fields, Johnny Fields and Luke Harris all had one hit each. (See FINALS on C-4) RIVERVIEW BODY 'Is Milt North of Grand C111trat Mal 110 1 Grond C111trat Ave., VilllftO. WV 295· 7927 WINTER PREP Get your car. boat or RV looking new. No job too large or too small. Insurance Work Welcome. Reasonable rates. FlEE ISTIMA1ES VIENNA MARINE AID BOAT SALES 112 Mile North of Grand Central Mall, VIenna, WY . Hit's Still Christmas In July" OUR GIFT TO YOU WE SERVICE: Johnson, Nissan. Honda, Evinrude, OMC. Yamaha. Mercury OUtboards; MerCruiaer, Force. Chrysler and Muscle Engines INDIVIDUAL AWARDs-:From left to right are: Jeremy Pierce of the Rutbpd .Reds, .who received the Glenn N. Goodnite OfTensive Award; Chris Roush, also of the Ratland Reds, who received the Wil· liam MacKnight, Jr. Defensive Award; and Matt Ault or the Pomeroy Mustangs, who received the Johu L. Gib.bs MVP Award. Roush also received bonors for pitching a. qo.hltter durlag tournament play. · (Photos courtesy of Rev. Rex Young.) · Scoreboarcl AMERICAN LEAGUE In the majors ... ltul Dl•lllon W L ......... SS 36 o-.;, ........... 47 42 8011011 .......... 4!1 44 N~w Yolk ..... .. 43 43 Milwa!Wc ...... 40 49 Blllimon> ........ 37 S2 CLEVELAND %9 59 TTomao NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Olvlllon Team PriTSBURGH New York ...... SL l.ouU .......... Chicago ......... MonLI'W ......... Pltilldelphi• ....... -- Air, cauena, ~r. 30,00 miles. 19 NISSAN SENTU 5 speed, casette, low miles. 89 CHEYIOLET COISICA Air, caaseue, 5 speed, one-owner. T·lop, V .a, aulD., air, local ttade.· 17 NISSAN SENTU IE Air. C8118118, 5 speed, bediner. 4 door, air, cassette, local trade. 17 NISSAN 4x4 Light bar & brush guard. II MEICUIY TOPAZ Ln Automat~. air, casene. all power optiOns. II NISSAN TIUCI 17 MAZDA 4x4 17 MSSAN MAXIMA WAGON 16 lUlCK lEGAL 17 NISSlN SENTU V6, automatic, air, low miles. Air, caaaeue, sliding rear window. Air, ca118elle, 1owner, 30,000 miles. 17 MEICUIY SAlLE LS 14 PlYMOUTH VOYAGEI SE 17 OLD CIEU SC Aulomatic, air, cassette, crulss, nice. 3 5.5 8 12 13 79 VOLVO 242 Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio Cali1-B00-872-5967 or 446-9416 New Honda Civic Hatchback $7095 FREIGHT TAll a TITLE P~UI 41 48 .461 II Milwaukee (Huntc!r 0 -3) a l Chicago (Oucio 1-3), 7 :0s p.m. Soaule (XNo&cr 6-3) at Baltimore (BalWd 6-9), 7:3l p.m. Toronto (lte) 10-S) at Tex11 (Mathewa 992-2133 0-0), 8:35 p.nt. Clenland (Boudae ~ 0-6:) al Callrornla (M<Cutl\17-11),111:05 p.m. Tociay's games Minnca<Xa (l'apani .5-7) at Do~ton (G. Huria 6-8), 1:OS p.m. Scaulo (Holmu 9· 9) 11 Bahimorc (RobU.on 4-i), I :3l p.m. Milwaukee {Bouo 6- 7) 11 Ch icago (lloogh l- ~). 2 : 3~ p.m. l>cu9it (Lci1.Cf l-1) ·at Kan1a1 City (Ap· Our Mortgage Lam representative am teU you how to get: • Low competitive fixed rates pier 6-7), 2:3S P:m. Clneland {NI&J4-10) at Callrornla (Lanplon IJ.3), 4:15 p.m. New Yod. (Sandman 10-4) 11 Oakland (S!ewut 7-l),(:OS p.m. em. Philldolphi• (MWhoUand 9-8) at San Dieao (Hum IO.l),4:0~ pm. Clndanatl (Minutelll 0.1) at Pltll- burah cr... ~~~t 4-JJ, ,,., p.m. • Low down payrnem for qualified buyers Toron\o (J•an a.zman 3-2) at Toua (Bn>Om 7-1), I:G5 pm. • No application fee • Low or no points • Low closing costs • Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks • Personal SerVice ""{tEAR ... -•eiRAIE JOBS· •OIL CHANGE ·- - - ~t"" 46 45 .SOS 5 S.S 7 (Gonlin«3-3),1 :01Sp.m. Douoit (Motcham 2-0) at Kuu11 Cily (lloddiok,.7·'7), 1:15 p.m. Now York (Tay lor 4-4) 1t Oak land (llowtiN 4-~). 4:015 p.m. Chicaao (CaJthlo 2-0) at Houltol'l (J . lcna6-6),2:3l BEST SELECTION 4.:5 !i Tbey played Saturday eno 3·1), l :ll p.m. FOR .534 .!i2S .527 .523 Minn•ou (Bricklon 12-3) at Boston T<lday's games r.· 41 42 43 41 Toronto?. TOIU 2 A tlanta (Ghvine 13-4) at St. Loui1 (Tewlubory 6-6), 8:0l p.m. ~delphia (RIIffin 1-2) at San Diet;o (IWrio 2· f), IO:OS p.m. HURRY 47 47 41 4S Cleveland .t, Callromlal, llln~Mnaa Now Yea 3, Oaklflftd 0 San Francilco (T. Wilaa1 4-9) at Mont:W(Bamal -3), 1:35 p.m. Loa Ange.lca ~Ojeda i -7) at New Yea (Gooden 9·6), 1.40 p.m. A!loniO (Avery 9·S) ot Sl. LouU (Oliv· 100% 2 Jr. Parts & lallor Warrantr 1OO"'o S Parts & Iaber an Rtvoning alvt, (omprtHOr ond Outd- Fan Motor · CD Mil"•'*oo (Kilo 3-4). 8:05p.m Finan,ing Available L Pel Friday's scores Tbey played Saturday 2 door, 4 speed, one-owner. 7 9 . 95 14 17 l4.5 lhlcimore<4, SeaWe 1 Minnci;CM 3, 801101'12, 11 inninga Chicoll" 14, 3 Deuolii1,1Ww City 0 Loa An~ele 1 (Henhiaer 3·2) at New Yotlt (WhildiWII S·l ), 1:15 p.m.. Cincinnati (Kip Crew l -1) al Pltbb•rah (Wolk 7-1), 1:15 p.m. San Franciaco (Billk~ ~-5) It Montteal (Dulins 5·6), 7:3l p.m. «;:JUcaao (G. MaddiiA 7·6) at Ho1uton V6, automatic, air, low miles. W Chicago ..•••.... California ......... Ooklond ......... Texu ........... Seaule ........... Konsu Cily ....... GB HoUitM. S, Chica'o 'I A!lanul, SL LolDI 3 Philadelphia 4, San Diego I 13 CHEVIOLn CELDim .Jli GB .. ..... 53 38 .582 Mionoo... PltUbur&h 7, Clntlnnatll New Yad&: 6, Lol Anadca 2 Aulomatlc, air, stereo,localllllde. Convertabed, low mile trade. .... ..... 37 52 .416 l'tt. .604 .S21 .506 .500 .449 .416 W•IDbblon Team Friday's scores 14 NISSAN SJANZA 4x4, 4 door, 5 speed, casaelte. 17 DODGE CAUVAN 14.5 15.5 17.5 Montreal 6, San F~ncilco 0 Leather, loaded, low miles. 17 ISUZU TIOOPEI 9 42 48 .467 41 49 .456 39 51 .433 27,000 m\loa. 15 CHIYSLEI FIFIII AYE. Custom wheels, just lraded. 17 NISUN PULSAI Loaded, Taylor sold new. an~ 4 47 42 .5 21 Team W L Pel Lo. Angel" ...... 50 39 .562 Atlant. ........... 46 41 .529 Houston 87 NISSAII MlliMA WAGON GB West Dlvlllon II NISSAII TIUCK Low miles, all power options. 17 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE 16Y. NISAIIKING COLE XE Loaded, aUMtOf, W L Pet. 55 31 .631 52 37 .584 CINCINNA T1 • 44 44 .SOO San Diego ........ 43 4' .47J San Fra!'lcisco . 3& 51 .427 Air, C8118118, alkling rear window. Loaded, sunroof, only 27,000 miles. T-Tops, air, casette, just traded. 810 East State Athens, Ohio 594·8555 Indians . New Haven survived two triples by Jimmy Gilmore and another one from the bat of Seth Davis. Hills rally feU shon and the New Haven Reds won 6-4. Those Reds bringing their hitting caps 10 1 12th St., Vienna Automatic, air, stereo, lilt, cruise. f playing days. Friday evenings' games were rescheduled for Saturday as the beginning games of five games that day. Mason VFW and Pleasant Valley Hospital opened tlie days schedule with Game 1117. Mason VFW brought their hitting caps and pulled away from PVH by the score of 7-0. Dale Johnson led the way for Mason with 2 hits. Cory Johnson, James See, Josh Jeffers, Keith Cundiff, Jerry VanMeter, and J. R. Varian all had one hit J. R. Varian pitched a good game against PVH in allowing only 4 hits. Mason VFW makes it to the final four. Game #18 pitted the New Haven Reds against the lone Gallipolis team, the Hills Indians. New Haven also brought their hitting caps and pounded out some timely base hits to earn a 6-4 victory over the Hills NEW BOATS - 10°/o BELOW COST VIENNA MARINE 91 DODGE SPIIIT I'. of the tournament . Those working in the concession stand were: Connie Fields, Nancy Greene, Connie Gibbs, Lois Ann Gibbs, Mellissa Hoffman and Janet Young. If there are any that I have missed I am sorry, but, I am very happy for your help in any way. Several men volunteered their time to umpire and did a great job and they were: Doug Russell, Brent Fields, Charlie Hoffman, Mike Roach, Donald Kay and Fred Reed. I cannot go any fur. ther without mentioning those great fans that came to support the young men and women that participated so earnestly in America' s favorite pasttime. All this hard work rounded ·out what was needed to make a successful tournament Oh yes, I must not forget the good weather given to us so that we could play. One day was all that was pos1poned out of nine possible 295-7927 (2) factory vehicles, loaded. ., Runners-up: Rutland Reds First place-1991 Hartford Little League Champions: Pomeroy Mustangs By Rev. Rex A. Young Middleport Baseball Camp scheduled for July 29 MIDDLEPORT - The annual Middlepon Baseball camp will be held July 29-August 2, 1991 for Pony League and Little League age players seven to 15 years old. Each camper will receive lunch, after the session, and a camp Tshin in adult sizes only. The Pony League sessions, ages 12-15, will be 8:30-12 noon, while Little League(7-ll )will run from 1-4:30 p.m. Camp fee is $35 with a family of two set at $50 and a family of three $75. Each Camper will be taught the fundarnenlals in hitting, catching, running, pitching, fielding , and sliding. There will be live games for both age groups and awards for each age group and campers must come fully equipped with glove, hat, cleats and baseball pants. Each player will receive group and individual training from the camp staff, which includes camp director, Herb Sharfenaker Jr. of Bishop Ready H.S. in Columbus and former Rio Grande catcher; Scott Gheen, former Meigs star, Kyger Creek head coach and former Rio Grande player; Dave Oglesby, head coach at the University of Rio Grande; and Herb Sharfenaker Sr., head coach at Bishop Ready H.S. Four other instructors include John Collins, Bishop Ready assistant; Darrell Marcum, Hamilton H.S. grad and Rio Grande pitcher; Haven tourth, Justin Fields scored on a wild pitch to score the eventual winning run. Ord and Howard pitched three innings each, and they combined to fan nine and walk six. Isaac Saunders had five Ks, gave up three hits - to Bumgarner, Justin Fields and Ord (all 1-3) - and two walks in a complete-game effort. The Red Sox hitters were Burcham (3-4), Roderick and Rothgeb (both 1-2). and Isaac Saunders (l-4i. Score by innings New Haven 301 110 - 6-3-2 Gal. Red Sox 130 010-5-6-1 WP- Ord (Howard save) LP -I. Saunders Today's action · Cheshire and lhe Mason County GAP Association will face each other at 1 p.m., and ftrst-round action will conclude when the Gal lipolis White Sox and the New Haven Orioles meet at2:30 p.m. Second-round action will begin when Green and the New Haven Reds meet at 4 p.m., followed by th e winners of Saturday's Hub bard's Greenhouse #2-PVH Medical and Nelsonville-Gallipolis Roy· als games at 5:30 ....... --~c-'\\.:. - l:ft ' o:·· NEW HONDA CIVIC OX HATCHBACK $8920 PLUS FREIGHT TAX a TITLE ~~~ .... :...7' ·, ~ ..., . •WHEEL.ALIGNMEtiT NEW HONDA CIVIC OX 4 ODOR . For more iliformation, call Millie Midkiff at 992-2133 aJ!Ytime between 8:30-3:00 Monday through Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In Rutland, call ]run May at 742-2888. $9745 JOHI fUll! - I. ~CIS F•Tl . . 242 PWS FREIGHT' TAll a TITL~ w. Main . onns . 9?~·1111 ,..,., . . ·•... BANKEONE MEIGS T·IRE. CENTER ! ·. • Q -- -· -: . Whatever it takes: &W(~Nli!I'<i, ~ "'"*"' fiX I_ __ .. ' ' • • • I �-. Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 21, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ... ',.,. :· July 21, 1991 ' ' ,.-. ~~ .... o,.- .. ... '~ ., ' ~ ~ ''> • ~ • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • ..... > • • t " ~ ~ 1o ,' '.( \ 10 I Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C5 Lancaster Post 11 tops Meigs Post 39 13-0 ByDAVEHARRIS T-S Correspondent THE PLAINS.- Todd Kauff. man fired a one-hitter and Lan~t~r ~ adv~tage of ~ ~-run mnmgs and a. th~ee-run mmng .en route to a 1~0. victory .over. Me.•gs m the 8th Dutnct Arnencan ~g10n Bas~ ball Tournament Fnday e~enmg at Rannow Field at Alhens High School. Lancaster now 4-l ·and in the 17-17 record after a"slow start. striking out twice but seem to hit tournament and 36-13 overall was Meigs is sponsored jointly by Drew the ball to right at someone all to have played Athens (3-0, 16-16) Webster Post39 of Pomeroy and evening. Saturday ~ormng at 11:00 a.m at ' Feeney-.Bennett Post 128 in MidLancaster jumped out to a 2-0 Raru)ow, if Lancaster won ·the two dJeporL · lead at the end of the flfSt inning on teams was to have p~yed a ~ond The only hit that Kauffman aJ. the strength of two walks, a hit batgame a.t 2:00p.m. With the wmner lowed was a two out single by third tcr; a single and a sacrifice fly. Pat advanct~g to the s~te tournament. baseman Eric Heck in the second Willing Jed off the Lancaster third ~!hens IS the defending state cham- inning. Meigs was able to make · with a single, after stealing second ptons.. . . contact against the lefthander only he scored on a double by Chad Meigs fimshes the season With a · Armstrong. John Mowery singled in Armstrong to make it a 4-0 blew the game open smaII worms work best on Burr o3 k bJUegl•11S, SUDfjIS h at Shore1IDeS . Third place: Mason VFW Fourth piKe: New Ha~en Reds Hartford LL Tournament finals ... i ,. l' ~! .~ ' ,. ' '.\ ' noon was now set and it would be a remau:h between the Pomeroy Mustangs and the Rutland Reds. Sunday had finaUy made it and Game #22 has !he making of a great game. Remember that Pomeroy was coming out of the Losers' Bracket and must defeat the Rutland Reds twice to be Champions. Both teams scored aU their runs in the first four innings with the score being after 4 innings of play, 6-4. That was the final score or the first game of the finals, Pomeroy winning and forcing a last game. Each team had 6 hits, but, each team had players with multiple hits: for Pomeroy; Matt Ault and J. R. BlackweU, 2 hits: for Rutland; Jeremy Pierce, 2 hits. The stage was set for Game 1123 of the Tournament It was the "if needed" game that Pomeroy forced when they won the first game, 6-4. In Game 1123 Rutland didn't waste any time scoring first when Scotty George tripled in Chris Roush. They would score again in the second when Morgan Vanaman walked and Jeremy Pierce and Shawn Michael singled. The Pomeroy Mustangs rallied scoring two in the 2nd inning, 3 runs in the 3rd inning, and more run in the 4th inning for a 7-2 lead. Rutland would see 12 men left on base and twice leaving the bases loaded. Rutland would score twice in the 6th inning, but the rally would rau short and the Pomeroy Mustangs, sponsored by Kentucky Fried Chicken, would puU off the doublehitter win by the scores of 64 and 7-4. Congratulations to the Rutland Reds for !heir ability to play strong baseball and to win second place in the First Hartford Little League Tournament. Now, to congratulate the winners, coming out of the Losers' Bracket, the Pomeroy Mustangs (sponsor: Kenlucky Fried Chicken), took home the honor of Champions. There were other special wards given in the name of Veterans who have served and died as a result of injuries received while defending our country. These men were from Hanford and we as a community are proud of !heir love for us and country. The John S. Aumiller Sportsmanship Award: given to the Hills Indians for their exceptional show of sportsmanship. Aumiller served in World War II. The Glenn N. Goodnit.e Offen· . sive Award: Jeremy Pierce of the Rutlands Reds. Goodnite died in ; _The Hills Indians other than Jimmy • ·Gilmore and Seth Davis saw Aaron : :Beaver, Robbie Woodward, A. J. :: :Johnson, and Adam Bush con:· >tributed a hit each. New Haven ' Reds were now in the final four playing Mason VFW. Game #19 saw one of the most exciting games of the day and of the Tournament The Pomeroy • Mustangs trying to slip by the Rut: land Reds and into the Cham• pionship game on SWlday after.- noon. Pomeroy struck first for a run in the first inning on a walk, a stolen base, and a single to take a - 1-0 lead. The score remained this • until the bottom of the 4th inning • when Rutland was on the receiving end of an error that allowed the hitter to reach second base. A stolen base, and a single tied the game at 1-1. Pomeroy grabbed the lead in the 6th inning on a single, a walk, and another single, giving them a 2-1 lead. Rutland scored the tying and winning run with two outs in ·• the bottom of the 6th inning, when .• : they loaded the bases on a single, ·: fielders' choice, two walks, and a : single. Rutland won 3-2 sending • -Pomeroy to the Losers' Bracket. : Pomeroy's hitting heroes are: Man • Ault, J. R. Blackwell, Jason Roush, : 11nd Joe Hill all had one hit. Rut: land hitters were: Jeremy Pierce, • Adam Barrette, Sam McKinney and • Morgan Vanaman ail with one hit. Rutland now .;ust had to sit and wait on the wmner of the Losers' • Bracket to play the Championship : round beginning at 3:30 p.m. • Game #20 was for fourth place. • The team that would lose this game : would win fourth place in the •. Tournament and the winner would :: play in Game #21 against the : • Pomeroy Mustangs. The New · ;·Haven Reds would tangle with the : ·:Mason VFW team. Mason took ad: : ;vantage of some time~y bitting on ·: iheir part and some quJet baf:S from :- .the New Haven team to wm 5-0. ·: Neither team set the base paths on ; <lire with their hitting, but, it came ···down to the team with the timely · :hitting. New Haven managed only : two hits from Seth Howard and :: Luke Harris and Mason managed -: only 6 hits from the bats of Dale ; -Johnson, 2 hits, CC!rj Johnson, • · James See, Keith Cundiff and J. R. : HyseU, I hit each. There were several good defensive plays by both teams during the game. Congratulations to the fourth place • winners the New Haven Reds. Game 1121 saw Pomeroy waiting in wings for the winner of the previous game. Mason VFW came through when they defeated a tough • New Haven Reds team. 5-0, earn; 1ng their shot at the Championship - game slated for Sunday. Pomeroy : .was certainly destined to make it to • the Championship Finals on Sun: day when they jumped to an early ; lead and kept up the pressure by • scoring 6 runs in the first two innings. After three innings Pomeroy led 7-2 and would never look back. • They would go on to score two .. more times in the 6th inning to · make it a 9-2 game. Mason had 4 bits coming from the bats of James See and Keith Cundiff both with two hits. The Pomeroy Mustangs ' got an exceptional game at !he plate from Josh Harris, 4 hits, aU singles. ~ Others contributing were Matt Ault, ;: Jason Roush, Joe Hill, and Steven .• McCullouglt. Congratulations to · Mason VFW winners of third ; place. The Finals for SWlday after- WWD. ..,. ..-·•• ..,•·' Cal our Sal" Ropto...,tatiwt, Angit, today for details. • hsurance Ap!Ky 446-0699 360 Second .... Galli R&G FEED l8 ,• •' AND 399 w. Mail SUPPLY co. •. 992·2164 PolllerOJ Ohio · · · n.. ...,. •II• •an .,....tslllff" · :: :. ftr ,.,,, Jhllllit, Llifil & .... biMII Llwll I ....... ,. L-..!:.::.;;~--~--.;;;;,;,;;;.;;i.----..1 • 1 • \ I forgot one important penon, the scorekeeper, Butch Gibbs, thank you! The Hartford Little League Tournament is. over, and it was a great success with many good teams taking pan and many gmat fans coming and cheering their heroes on. Congratulatioos to all the players who participated, eadl of you are wiMen just for trying and participating to the best of your ability. See "ya ail" next year and May God Bless! . = un . ..,,..., ;·Middleport nine ..wins senior title ""' 101 , .• OFF . PIIICE . fiE(I(JtA/1 ICIIMBI i.IFIE'f'IME WARRANT\' WATER PUMPS New! Not remanufactured. · With exchange. ·• MIDDLEPORT- The Middle; ;port Dusters won the Senior Girls' ·Meigs-Mason League Tournament recently at Middleport Park. The Dusters won their first games of the tournament Saturday by defeating Point Pleasant 6-5, then suffered a last inning, 7-6 loss to New Haven in the double-elimination tournament Coming back to the tournament on Sunday, the Dusters beat Point Pleasant again 16-0, and then won four games in a row. beating Chester 12-7, Racine 7-0, New Haven 8-1, and New Haven in the championship 13-10. A grand slam home run by Billie Butcher with two outs in the bottom of the seventh and final inning won the exciting championship game for the Dusters. The Dusters are currently Wldefeated in league play. Team members include Tncia Baer, Billie Butcher, Bobbie Butcher, Mary Compston, Vanessa Compston, Verna Compston, Tara Gerlach, Kim Hanning, Marcy Hill, Tara Humphreys, Kim Osborne, Kelly Smith, Chrissy Wea~er and Yvene Young. Coaches are Ed Baer, Randy Buu:her, and Mike Gerlach. to close out the scoring. Lancaster had nine hits with Andy Smeltzer, Chad Armstrong, Chad Schneider and John Mowery had two hits each. Jason Wright the first of four Meigs pitchers was the losing pitcher, Jeremr Phalin, Chris Stewart and Tim BISsell also saw action on the hill. They combined to strike out nine, walk seven and hit two batters. Score by innings Meigs 000 000 000 - 0-1 -1 Lancaster 202 220 3lx - 10-9-2 I $2399 Modell238 List $2799 ·· BACK TO FIRST- Mike Wickham of Lancaster Post 11 dives back to first ahead of the pick ofT throw from Meigs Post 39's Jeremy Phalin, as first baseman Terry Reuter gets set to apply the tag during Thursday's American Legion playoff game at The Plains, which Lancaster won 10-0. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) APPALACHIAN TIRE ''July Special Purchase Sale!'' lioo~ forth~~ Gravely builds the 1200 Series Lawn Tractors homeowner who wants professional resu lts. Choose : •1 2 HP Brlggo and Strotton ait· coiled, 4-cycle lingle cylinder angino •Electric Ignition •Belt to geor drive tronomlnion •Forward end rever1e infinite range Oto & mph 5-Year Limit ed Warranty. Deta•ls on request. G. . .~ CTAGSXNW O'DELLS All Seuon, Steel Belted $54~00R13 150 UPPR IIVR ID. !Aci'Mi fn• l.n) GAWPOUS, 01. WE SAL EIIGINI!S Guaranteed remanufactured engines available thru our special order department mast domestic and import cars ana trucks. NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED! DRIVERITE FAN BELTS I!IAIIPLE: CNWY.-tMIUJC«W'4, l.JOtl f/IJ ,.., 11-44 un. Sizes to fit most domestic and import vehicles . SERf'f/ITINE BELTS: 10'Jb OFF RJIIIIIIIttMOaa.,.,. Fl,..,,.,. .... $849wDAILE •. . 1111.!47 ~~ IU- • _j£VERYDAY J'LOWPRICE LIFETIME WARRANTY PLUG WIRES Stainless steel terminals. Extra thick insulation. FROM: 17.47 TO 39.87 _iEVERYDAY 7/LOWPRICE -·•••eo CAP AND ROTOR KITS For most domestic vehicles. O.E.M. quality. 8.89 TO 29.89 Low PRICES • • • ~ MASTER C'tLINNRS R!manutactured. For most domtiStic vehicles. With KING KUTTER, INC. G P.O. Box 480 Winfield, Alabama 35594•01fices & Plant•W. 2nd Street, Industrial Park~Phone 205-487·3202 $5ftF A$ LOW A$: I ~ ~EVERYDAY J'LOWPRICE LIRTIME WAIIIAIIT'f POWER ITDIIING PUll I Rem1nuf1Ctured. With exch. I'OWER IT. HOSES: 18.99 GUARANTEED , • DRIVERITE RADIATOR HOSES Flex or molded. FROM: 3.flfl TO 14.19 IF YOUFINDITFORLESS, WE 'll MEET THAT PRICE Auto Club Home Master IM111rano SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FAIR SUPPLIES! ,. The William MacKnight, Jr. Defensive Award: Chris Roush, Rutland Reds MacKnight also died inWWII. The JOhn L. Gibbs Most Valuable Plliyer Award: Matt Ault, Pomerot Mustangs. Gibbs was lr.illed in Korea. Another award given by the umpire that did the most games behind the plate to the ~oung man that protected the wnp1re the besL The Umpires Award: Matt Ault, Pomeroy Mustangs. fish for bass, walleye and catfish. Carp and freshwater drum are also presenL Check with area bait shops to get the latest river conditions. ACTON LAKE - Try the deeper eastern shoreline and use night crawlers or top water baits to take largemouth bass. Bluegill can be taken on red worms. Use traditional baits and fish at night for best results in taking channel catfish. ~~~~~~d~!~ =e~nth~e~~~~~ G*W Give It The Best Protection Possible- . ,.,. .. _<co_ntin_ued_from_c-_3>_ __ chicken livers or night crawlers. Try top water baits and rubber worms to take largemouth bass averaging 10 to 20 inches. Use maggots or red worms to take bluegills from areas with submerged vegetation and cover. Southwest OffiO RIVER - Areas where tributaries enter the Ohio River and the deep pools behind lock and dam structures are good places to in the fourth inning with two more To each his own...... home is a special plac:el :' Women who drink heavily during •. pregnancy (more than three ounces of :. alcohol per day or about two. mixed •: drlnka) run a higher nsk of debvermg ~ babies with physical, mental and be· ;: havloral abnormalities. ,.,.,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast BURR OAK LAKE - Bluegill and sunfish can be taken from most shoreline areas on small worms. Fish near drop-off points with night crawlers to take largemouth bass. Channel catfish and brown bullheads can be taken when fishing with traditional baits on the bottom during late evening and early , .morning hours. LAKE HOPE - Shoreline fiSh. ing at night produces good results ~ for catfish anglers using cut baits, gam~ncaster • • The KING KUTTER 2 SPINDLE ROTARY MOWER Is 'SUperior to anything on the market. It Is available In both an 8' and 10' lift model. A slip· clutch protects the 3 gear box drive system. The 3/4" plate blade carrier Is complete with 2 sets of 1/2"x4" highlift, heat-treated blades . Available KK-L96 KK-L-120 8' Lift 10' Lift .FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER ·588 JACKS()N PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ·' VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANt, WY. .. \ �f • • •• . .,.,. .,,. "!"'":,....,..,,.., -~ ~~·-r~.....,..,,~,......,.,..,-:,, """""'!"""."''""'"'l'"''""~''"";II!§""''111'""''llllllls~~J~W: '"'JII'...,,.,,.. , '!ln.,,• .,.n.,,.,,,., , ! •.. . , '"a•:,.,: 111111111 _lllt•tlll't IIJ)IiliiJIJ. .,.,¢111,.,)11111)!111!Jll _11111 :- Farm/ Business jentitttl Section July 21, 1991 MIDDLEPORT - Bruce Fisher, Middleport, has purchased the Middleport Department Store from its long-time owners, Lionel and Mary Lou Boggs. The business. originally Rath burn's Department Store, was purchased in 1935 by D.S. Harold who changed the name to the Middleport Department Store. Boggs states he was raised by Harold. and in 1940 began his employment at the Middleport Department Store. Boggs inherited the store in 1960 after the death of Harold. He points out much has happened over the years and many changes have talcen place. Flood waters, not an uncommon nuisance for business owners along •GLPackl8e • 4 Cylinder Engine • 5-Speed Transmission • Rear Window Defrost • AM/FM Cassettt • Great Gas Mileage • 4 Yr./50,000 Mile Limited Warranty #RIFE05 • XLTTrim • Bright- Low Mount Mirrors • Light Convenience Group • AM/FM Cassette • Speed Conttol • Tilt Wheel • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks • Forged Aluminum Wheels • Sliding Rear Window • 4.9 Liter Engine • Overdrive Transmission •C~RearS~pBumper ARE YOU 1991 ESCORT LX 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD •Owl Tires • TwD-Tone Paint • 4 Yr JSO,!JXJ Mile Limited Warranty • Loadedlll Windows • Power Loclcs • Power Mirro111 • Luxury Group • Cast Aluminum Wheels • 3.8 Liter Engine • AoorMats • Auto Transmission • Air Conditioning • Illuminated Entry • Cornering Lamps • Light Convenience Group • 4 Yr./50,000 Mile Limited Warranty • Loaded! READY? NEW OWNERSHIP • Tbe Middleport Department bas been purchased by Bruce Fish· er, Middleport. He purchased tbe store from RACINE - Construction is underway for the new 1,300 square foot Racine Optometric Clinic. K and J Construction of Pomeroy, under the direction of Greg Bailey and Jim Clifford, i_s building the clinic with an expected Oct. I completion date. The new single-story facility, financed by the Home National : -_ Bank of Racine, will feature a masonry exterior, concrete parking area with ample spaces and handicap.accessibility. • LX Trim • Power Steering • Rear Defrost • Light & Convenience Group • 1.9 Liter EFI Engine • Overdrive Transmission • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Clearcoat Paint • 4 Yr,f50,!JXJ Mile Limited Warranty • Loaded!!! #RIE528 Dr. Melanie Weese, Ind., Indianapolis, Ind., HuntingOptometrist, will be practicing at ton, W.Va. at the Veterans Administration Hospital, and also at the the clinic. Dr. Weese graduated from Indian Health Service Hospital in Southern High School in 1983. She Whiteriver, Ariz. Dr. Weese currently resides in attended Muskingum College in New Concord for her undergradu- Racine and is a member of the ate training and then received her Racine First Baptist Church. In her Doctor of Optometry degree from free time she enjoys golf, attending Indiana University in Bloomington, local sporting events and spending Ind. in May 1990. While attending time with family and friends. Dr. Weese is currently practicIndiana University, optometric clinical experience was gained by ing at Union Optical in Belpre and working at clinics in Bloomington, Chesapealce. Jill Burdell Fairboard, volunte~rs work recognized during field hard for 1991 junior fair entry level. Entry figures show day ev~~nts By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County increased numbers in both steers • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Cruise Control • Power Windows • Power Loclcs • AM/FM Cassette • Loaded!!! • Low Miles RIUVIOJ l t * • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks • Power Mirrors ·Cruise ·Tilt Wheel • Low Miles • Loaded!!! *RIUV74 Extension Agent Agriculture & C.N.R.D. GALLIPOLIS - sA special twilight tobacco meeting and field tour will be held this Wednesday, July 24. The activity will start at 7 p.m. with a field tour of plants started in the Float System by Joe Foster. The field is located just off State Route 775 at the Raccoon Bridge. Joe will share his experience in raising the plants and review the cosL As a added feature, Jim Baughman has agreed to bring his "Undercuuer". If weather permits we will demonstrate this alternative to pulling plants. Following the field tour at approximately 7:45 p.m. , there will be a roundtable meeting in Shelter House 5 at Raccoon Creek Park. Mr. Benito Lucio from the Ohio Bureau of Employment will be present to go over some regulations for Migrant Labor. such as housing, wages, etc. We will talce time to discuss items of common interest about the 1991 Tobacco Crop. A new contest at the Gallia County Junior Fair will be a 4-H and F.F.A. Tobacco Grading Contest. See Page 33 of the fairbook for details. Samples will be available at the -Wednesday . July 24 meeting for youth that want to practice for the new contest. The 1991 Gallia County Junior Fair is rapidly approaching (July 29-August 3). The number of youth exhibits thi s year will approach the 3,000 Your Choice 01 PLUS $500 Cash or Free Gasoline and 011 Chan:ge 2.9% APR For 48 Months 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1988 BERETIA 1991 TEMPO'S 1987 RANGER GT GLMODELS SUPERCAB • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Cruise • Tilt • Power Windows • Power Loclcs • Loaded!!! • One Owner • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Cruise • Tilt • Power Windows • Loaded!!! • Air Conditioning • Cruise • Tilt • AM/FM Cassette •One Owner • Loaded!!! 1"10 In Stock" 1990GEO TRACKER and market lambs. Fairboard and volunteers are worlting.hard to prepare for thiSyear's fair. bnprovement projects include a new wash area for hogs and lambs. The permanent improvement committee is seeking donators to help with the continued upgrading of fairground facilities . Your contributions to this, the largest youth activity in Southern Ohio is welcome. A annual highlight of the Gallia County Junior Fair is the sale. This year's sale will be Friday, August 2, starting at 12:30 p_m .. We arc expectin8 about 400 sale items this year. New rules allow each youth to still sell two projects, but only one per species . The July 14 Ohio Crop Report still showed more than one half of Ohio in a moisture shon situation. Dr. Allan Lines, O.S.U- Extension Economist, at a meeting in Gallia County this week expressed a very strong opinion that the Mid-West is in a critical moisture situation. Grain markets will be driven by weather. Continual drought conditions would drive grain price up. Adequate moisture would favor record yields and deoressed orice. Dr. Lines feels that the next week · will determine the direction for grain price. Did you know? The city of St. Lois is switching its I ,400 vehicle fleet to ethanol-blend fuels. The move is bein~ made for environmental reasons. The switch will also boost the area's economy since ethanol is made from com. 4X4 I • Overdrive Transmission • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • XLTTrim • Aluminum Wheels . • SuperQean •One • Convertible TqJ • Standard Transmission . •Stereo • Bright Red •4x4 LONDON - Spectators of the Ohio Junior Hereford Association Field Day saw a top quality set of cattle. Youth from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio exhibited 8 head of heifers, steers and cow/calf pairs. The junior show and field day activities were held at the Madison Fairgrounds, London, and hosted by Anthony Herefords, Mount Sterling. A special competition for cattle resulting from exhibitors' participation in the American Hereford Association A.l. program resulted in Jill Burdell, Btdwell, appearing in the winner's circle with H-C Prospector. An April '91 bull calf, CWH Prospector 3232 sired the winner. Bruce Schlickau, Haven, Kan., placed the entries and selected B&C Ms Domineer 0549 as his grand champion female. Doug Musser, Otterbein, Ind., exhibited the early summer yearling sired by K&B Ll Encounter lET. B&C Cattle Co., Miami, Tex .• bred the champion. Quentin McConnell, Kincaid, Ill., took home the reserve champion heifer honors with his secondplace summer yearling. BL Starlet 0 II lET won as a BL I Demander 618 daughter. The steer competition saw the two champion heifer owners return to the winner's circle . Quentin McConnell captured the grand champion steer honors with his I ,280 pound entry. BL I Demander 618 med the home-raised entry. Doug Musser won the reserve champion steer honors with his Calgary Ribstone 74U son. The steer weighed in at I ,090 pounds. Peter Wagner, Fremont, exhibited the fust-place cow/calf pair. WF Beryllium Vindi, an eight-year-old daughter of RST Vindicator 22N, won with a March I bull calf at her side. John Adams, Springfield, was at the halter of the the heifer named calf champion. J A Ms Technicow 4ET, a senior heifer calf, won as a daughter of The Technician lET. Specialty Gal lET, shown by Tom Ostgaard, Dayton, made me Continued on D-8 Earns banking diploma • of new or pre-owned car of truck In stock . with this coupon U .S. Expires 7/31,91 COB Umil 20 .. '0 PRESENTED AWARD • Don Stimiey or tbe McGi~ness•Stan· ley Agency in Gallipolis was presented the 1990 Allstate Distin· . guisbed Agency-Award at a recent banquet beld at Hueston Woods Lodge, College Comer, Obio. This award, presented annually, recognizes tbe Allstate agencies wbo provide extraordinary service to , their policyholders and support the objectives of tbe company as · well. The award was presented by Donald J, Villenauve, CLU, CbFC, Agency Sales Manager for All~tate's Ohio Independent Insurance Agencies. CALL TIGER SAYRE OR RICK TOLLIVER NOW! 1·800·964-FORD with every purchase • ,.u.... 244 s. Church st. ·, ~ '· (3673) RIPLEY, WV ·--------·--·-·-- .. ------- - - - - .. !.__________ _ BANK \ Farm Flashes PLUS PLUS 1991 MUSTANG GT Boggs says he can remember the day when $1 would buy not only a shirt but a pair pants too, and there would still be money left over. Mr. and Mrs . Boggs atuibute their success to the people of the Tri -County area and know they could not have done it without their loyal customers. Fisher, who officially took over June II. says it is very imponant to him to continue the service demonStrated by Mr. and Mrs. Boggs over the years. Fisher will maintain the existing Jines carried by the business and he hopes to expand new lines to juniors, mens and boys clothing as well. It is a goal of Fisher to add a line for young people. Lionel and Mary Lou Boggs wbo have operated tbe business for over SO years. Pictured, 1-r, are Bruce Fisher, Mary Lou and Lionel Boggs_ / $500.00 the Ohio River, made it to the second level balcony of the building in 1937 and in 1948 put three feet on the main floor. Major renovations were com pleted in the early 1950's including a new facade and according to Boggs the Middleport Department was the fust store in the county to install air-conditioning. The Boggs' family also operated a style shop in Athens in 1948 as well as the Wellston Store Company in Wellston which was operated by Boggs and Edward Tewksbary. After Boggs' heart trouble in the early 1980's Mrs. Boggs took over at the Middleport Department Store but Boggs continued to remain a major part of the business. Construction begins for new optometric clinic in Racine #RITB01 You May Qualify For Extra Special F·Serles Program Of D Middleport Department Store under new ownership • 1991 FORD FESTIVA ,,_ll!o.-.c.lllt-.a•t.~SIIIt 1 1 ~ ~~~. ,. , . , 1111• . .' • . , GALLIPOLIS - Sheila G. Wood, Branch Administrative Officer of Star Bank, NA Tri-State, was one of 104 bankers from across Ohio to complete the second week of the twD-year course at tlie Ohio School of Banking, conducted June 9· 14 by the Ohio Bankers Association (OBA) at Ohio University, Athens. Graduation exercises fQr the 38th annual school wete held on Friday; JUne 14. NEW OPTOMETRIC CLINIC - Construction on the new Racine Optometric Clinic bas begun with an expected Oct. 1 completion date. K and J Construction of Pomeroy is building the 1,300 square foot facility and Home National Bank of Racine is providing the financing. Dr. Melanie Weese, Racine, will operate the clinic. Pictured, 1-r, are Dr. Weese, Bill Nease and Gary Norris, Home National Bank, and Greg Bailey, K and J Construction. (Times-Sentinel photo by Julie E. Dillon) Honor Gallia cattlemen GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Cattlemens Association held its annual meeting on Friday evening June 28. The session was highlighted by a New York Strip steak dinner, entertainment and a short business meeting. A special feature of each annual meeting is the recognition of the "Gallia County Cattlemens Association Distinguished Service" Award recipients. Those recognized in 1991 were: Butler Hereford Farm (Ruth and John Butler) and Bob Evans. The Distinguished Service Award is earned through both service as a cattlemen and service to the cattle industry. Previous recipients include: Charles Shaver, Anna Davis, Emerson E. Evans and Merrill Rose. The 1991-92 officers and directors were elected: President, Fred Vollbom; President Elect, Jim Baughman; Secretary- Treasurer, Candy Baughman; and directors, Paul Hill and Dean JENNIFER OSBORNE Five are promoted by local bank GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis has announced the promotion of five employees. According to James L. Dailey, president and chief executive officer, the moves will coincide with the remodeling of the bank's main office. He explained: "with these promotions in place and construction inside the main office soon to be completed, we will be even better pos•tiened to provide greater Continued on D-8 · PRESENTED AWARDS· Those receiving Gallia County Cattlemens Association awards recently were John and Ruth Butler and Bob Evans_ Pictured lert to right are Tom Woodward, Gallia County Cattlemeos 1990-91 president; Bob Evans, Ruth Butler, two of the honorees and Jim Baughman, association director. The past years' county memMartin. They will join Past President Tom Woodward and directors bership exceeded the 200 member with unexpired terms, Marion mark. Special guest for the evening Caldwell, Maurice Toler, Joe Fos- was Rob Chapman, Executive Vice ter and Allan Boster, DVM to President, Ohio Beef Council and make up the 1991-92 Executive O.C.A. Executive Secretary. Tad Free provided the evening Committee. entertamment. KATRINKA HART l �Page-02-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 21, 1991 July 21, 1991 Springfield Grange organized in 1873 THE PRESENT home of the Lighthouse Tabernacle Assembly of God was formerly the Springfield Grange Hall. The building dates to about 1957. The Springfield Grange, once the largest and oldest grange in Gallia County, went out of existence about a decade ago. By JAMES SANDS Special CorrespondQat "Long years ago, sixty we know Someone had a vision bright Someone had a goal in sight For the Springfield Grange And we're ·still here to do our 'best foc all. Living sixty years we're surely here to stay Helping all to live a better life each day As in years gonc by We'll be sure to try, J usl to keep our aim as pure and high As the twinkling stars that shine in the sry. Beautiful Springfield Grange in dreams we see Visions of what you can be By faith we're here, we hope to stay in homes, and in the Mt. Zion Methodist Church (torn down in the middle-1950's). It would appear that the Grange Hall was not completed until about The above lines were a part of 1960 when a formal dedication was what was called the "Springfield held. SpringfJCld Grange continued Anmversary Song". It was to be to meet into the 1970's when the sung to the tune "Beautiful Ohio". building was turned into a church It was written in 1933 by we by the Lighthouse believe Marietta Atkinson for the Tabernacle Assembly of God. We have before us a newspaper 60th aqni versary service of this grange. report of a picnic held by- this Grange in 1902 at the home of Jacob Taking part in the Grange Trifftz which was near the old #210's anniversary were: Carl Top- Methodist ping, Marietta Atkinson, Harland camp meeting grounds in SpringYollbom, T.H. Bailes and Eddie · field Township. Pullins. "Early in the moming they com· Springfield Grange was orga- menced to drive in the spacious nized in Springfield Township of barnyard of Uncle Jacob and plenty Gallia of stable room was found for the County in 1873. A charter was horses. Then the well-fill.ed baskets granted on November 22, 1873 were unloaded from the carriages. with John E. At noon the baskets revealed their Mills as the first master of the hidden ueasures and a long table. Grange. which Mr. Trifftzs had erected in his beautiful shady yard was soon fiUed with fried chicken, roast beef, In 1957 when the flfSt and only boiled ham, flanked by 8 pyramid Springfield Grange hall was being of pies, cakes, jellies and pickles. built, this grange was reputed to be Hot coffee was not lacking. the oldest surviving Grange in Gal"The Master J. H. Morrison lia County. The Springfield Grange seized the leg of a chicken and met previously in the Evergreen called on everybody to pitch in. It Townhouse, was "go as you please" and everyCharity we have for all We will all work as one For Springfield Grange And will guard it with Fidelity." Pul)llc Notice 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Gallia County Board body in the race. It was nip and tuck at first start between Dan Morehouse and undertaker Dan Glassburn. There is no doubt but Mr. Glass burn would have won , but while trying to slip a melon in his pocket, Brother Morehouse got a chicken and two ptes ahead. "At2 o'clock Uncle Jacob filled the long table with watermelons and muskmelons of his own raising and everybody again was called on to "fall on." Here is where David Powell, secretary of the Grange, and who should have made a report of this meeting, got in his work . The way he made melons disappear o was a caution and when time to go home had to be assisted his buggy. "This is the second picnic the Grange has held at Brother Trifftzs '. AI the first every one enjoyed themselves, but it was conceded by members and visitors that the second "outing" beat the first. The Trifftzs have a beautiful home and know how to make visitors feel ..at home." In the early part of this century the Springfield Grange had about 75 members, but by 1957 there were some 206 paid "Springfield Grangers". The land where the Lighthouse Tabernacle (formerly Springfield Grange) sits once belonged to the Keener Sand Co. of Commissioners in aceor- " dance with Section 307.12, Reviaed Code, will offer for public sale the following absolute personal property by competitive bidding. Terms oi sale will be caah, certified " check, or U.S. Money Order. The public oala will take place at tho Guiding Hand Sc~oollocation in Cheshire, Oh•o at 10:00 a.m., Satur- day, Auguot 3rd, 1991 . In spection of tho itomo will be available for viewing one half hour prior to the sate. The folowing items will ba bod: 1I A !used) 1980 Pontile Bonneville Stationwagon, 9 paaMnger, " asia". 2) A (usod) 40" Frigict.ire Deluxe Election Range. Har- vest Gold . 3) A piece of !new) type carpet. 22'6"x1 2' indoor/ outdoor The Gallia County Board of Commisaionera reservea the right to set minimum bids and reject any or all to waive informalities · bids, or to accept any bid which is deemed moat favorabloJ to the commiasionera . July 21, 1991 3 Announcements DotroH Tlgor B111b.oll boo trlp Aug 24 I 25 1111 Seattle Martna,.. $9Q". uch No Smoking or Alchol permttted on bua. Bus leavN PolnL Plo1oan1 1:00 AM. Call Auety Caato 304-755-2431 or 755-4698. ~ -----------------;: 4 Giveaway 4MonLh old lduan 614·H2-7382. ..., BoautlfuL Malo Puppy1 4 mos. • old. Brown With BlacK On Hie ... Back. 814-37llo2G4D. Classified T. DISPLAYS ANIMAL • Sarah Hill, Bidwell, shows her grand champion "owned" heifer at the 1!191 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show In Richmond, Virginia. S A V Mac Jestress 1761 Is the name or Hill's winning entry that topped 138 other "owned" heifer entries to win grand champion honors from judce Cheryl FulkefliDn, Sand Springs, Okla. The heifer Is a February 1990 daagbter of Grubbs Mac Kenzie. (Photo by American Angus AJsodatlon). Power follows party with greatest representation By WENDELL TOPE Earth Team Volunteer GALUPOLIS - It is often stated by those who seem to know? time has no ending, but seasons do. In com~n our 215-member Congress JS definitely much like our seasons these changes always follows each new election. and immediately new thinking in our national capitol occurs. However time goes on. In a Democracy a portion of our population benefits while others suffer consequences. To understand the mechanics of political policy of the delemlining political representation you only need one rule. Power follows the pany that has the greatest representation. The demographics recently canpleted by the U.S. Census surely sending messages to the farmers through out our Mid-West. In case you haven't heard Americans are migrating to the West and South. Since congressional seats are based on the number of people represented in a region, the country s political power base is also mov • ing to the West and South Texas and California. nus trend shows the farmers in the Mid-Cenual states are loosing at least eight congressional seats in the reapportional process. The changing of Congress to reflect populauon shifts is called Reapportiment n _the other hand California's gam IS seven addJUonal seats representing them for a total of "representatives in Congress. Florida and Texas will also have greater influence as they expand their influence to 23 and 3. What this means to Mid-West farmers as a whole docs not mean a lot but, what it does mean a great deal is the fact that this loss of voting power along with the fact that here in Southeastern Ohio we cannot afford to loose any Let us reflect for first one moment what our changing industry has cost us in the last half century our fathers and grandfathers had a flock of chickens and nearly every farmers wife had her flock of twlceys, geese and ducks. At the end of each week she had a small cream check These she used to supply food for the family with enough left over to buy the necessary household items The husband in most cases had a tobacco crop, a pen of fat hogs to sell along with fat steers and calves. Then the rural family was made up of a single unit Today there is no market for eggs or pouluy on the small scale. Mass production of the poultry industry is centered in By Constance S. White GaUia County SWCD GALLIPOLIS - The Field Day on Manure Management sponsored y the Fairfield Soil and Water Conservation District arid Fairfield County OCES will assist you in answering these questions. The field day will be held on Wednesday, August 7 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with a lunch provided. The event will be held on the Strickler Swine Farm, Strickler " Road, Amanda. New Manure Management legislation will pass sometime in 1991. WiU your facility be acceptable and efficient? During the day discussions and "hands on concerning: Suuctures and Design will be presented by Mike Yeenhuizen OSU Ag Engineer. Followed by Kevin Elder, ODNR-Div. ~f Soil and Water will go over egulation, Legislation and Ohio Manure Education Fund, Ohio EPA P.O. applications for the Ohio Environ- Box 1049, 1800 WaterMark Drive, mental Education Fund's (OEEF) Columbus, Ohio 43266-0149, or regular grant award is Sept. 27, call Bryan Saums or MicheUe Lach I!191. Regular grants can range fro at (614) 644-2873. $5,000 to $50,000. Eligible OEEF grant recipient~ include primary and secondary 8chools, colleges and universities, . environmental advocacy groups, indQalry associations, and others. OEEF uses some monies col. lected by Ohio EPA for air and ; water polluli~n control violations to award proJect grants so aware: nea IIIII understanding of environ: mCIIIil iJsues can be expanded. . For ~t applications an addi. tioilal anformation write: Grant : Information, Ohio Environmental Nutrient Management Program. The special f~iured speaker is Jim Cummings, Division of Soil and Water, Nonh Carolina Environmental Health and Natural Resources. Also features that day will be spreader calibration, test plots and sampling procedures. For reservations and $2.00 registration (payable in advance, please), contact: Fairfield SWCD ( 1-63-320) 1109 E. Main S.ueet, Lancaster, OH 43130, before August 2, 1991. For a copy of the directions contact Gallia SWCD 446-8687. long halrad kht1n1, EFFECTIVE JULy 22 19q 1 I 9:00 AM-6:00 PM :Hospital news , Veterans Memorial FRIDAY- APMISSIONS •Asther Frecter. Racine. ; FRIDAY DISCHARGES· Bur.wen McKinney and Junior Hunt : MONDAY - SATURDAY Bob's Electronics Upper Rt. 7 • Gollipolis OLd. 12 Poplar Hill, Polnl Plaaunt, WV. Phone: 304-&75-• .4821 aftor !!p.m. • : • )lale kiH1no lhlor lralnad, 304- ::0: 875-3834. - Puppl11 1nd molhor ~8-41487. :~mall black and whitt Fox Ter· --"'~ per, aood watch aog, 2 112 yra ·:= 875-7711. -·- ptd, ffi4-992-5761. • - WIIhlng m1chln1 hiii/Y duty Kenmore, old but worU, 3Q4.. · ·: 112-e125 ahar 5:00pm. ,:' .. · Found: Female 1601 r ;: 7 dayo. : • • : • : ~ CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring M11>'Wom1n. Up to saoo lng. CALL NOW 1-206-738-7000 : :E•:t: . t:S1:7:89: .::::::::: : : ... wMkly. Transportation, Hou• NEW ON THE MARKET! SPACIOUS SPLIT FOYER HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 21? BATHS, EQUIPPED KITC~EN, HAS SNACK BAR, NICE DINING AREA. c!N. AIR COND. VERY CONVENI· ENT LOCATION NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL $65,000. Card of Thanks - 1 • • I would like to ax• ".,. press iny apprecia~ I •• • RESIDENCE AND MOBIL£ HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES. HOME FEATURES lARGE liVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING. lARGE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MD· Btl£ HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. All PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT lOCATION. CAll FOR COMPLETE 0£TAilS. JUST liSTED' r.. • • ..• • •• THIS LOVINGLY KEPT THREE BEDROOM HOME IS SITUATED . ON 5.8 ACRES MIL LARGE YARD. STORAGE BUILDING. NEAR THE RIVER. AFANTASTIC BUY AT $26,500, ~ .' .... BRICK AND FRAME RANCH- IN PORTERBROOK SUBDIVI · SION. JUST OFF FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD NEWlY DE· CORATED LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPlACE. NICE DINING AREA, 3 BEDROOMS, 121? BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, lEVEL lAWN WITH NICE PATIO AREA FEATURING AROUND IN-' GROUND POOL $59,900. THIS IS APRETTY HOME. 67 ACRES- ROUTE 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME. 2 BARNS, NICE LANIJ! $38,000. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU. ExcelilnL P1y, Bon111L1, Tronlporlallon. 407-292-41117, ll<t- 571. 91.m.-10p.m. Toll Jlalundld. 'AVON I All Arlll I Shlrtly w Spu~ 304-e75-t429. NEW LISniiG: THE VIEW WILL CAPTIVATE YOU, AND YOU Will DELIGHT IN THE PRIVATE SETTING OF THIS SPACIOUS HOME. WELL BUILT RANCH WITH APPROX. IBOO SQ. n.OF LIVING SPACE SITUATED ON ONE ACRE M/L PRICED TO SEll AT $60,000.00. ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 - MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, BARN, $28,000. Colnt, Gold Alngt, Olamond•1 Wanted to buy, Standing tlmb•r, Sllvar Colnt, Sterling, Gola Bob Wllllame I Sona 814·992· Coln1. M.l.S. Coin Stoop, 151 5449. S.concl Avenue, Geltlpolle. W1tor hMLor1 Tup-re. Loolo, 1617. PRETIIIYIOUS - glauware, ClothM, "ltame. 614-256-6710 Crown City I'IOFIS~ONtl SUVI(IMUIS 1111 llffiiiiKI VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 44a-8808 EUNICE NLEHM. REALTOR. 446·t887 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 445·0722 DEBORAH SCITES. REALTOR. 448-8a08 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR, 44e-8806 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE, 44e·6B08 & VIcinity ALL Vanl 91111 Mull Be Paid In AdYIIICI. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Lhe clay boforl thl ocl II to run. Sunday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odHion • 2:00 p.m. Soturday. Eatoto 9111: 108 Plno Strool, Cllltlpollll, Ohio. July 21oL Thru 24th. 1-? Cllnoge Sole: Monday Thru Thlridly, 1008 Neighborhood Ad, Stwao Conoolo, Sawing Machlnl, ClolhN. Mlec., Hot Wltar link, O.rden Tiller, Naw Etc. SHORT-TERMTRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! RAIIIIU . Cedar ~"h home s~uoted on 47 1Cres. lhis home leetures 5 Bds., and or office, pl&yroom. 2ih blths, ut1Uy room, cethed11l ce•hnfS over living room. d10· in& room end kitchen, convefSation pit m living room tnd stone fireplace, lire end security alarm system. frn•shed family room with lirepllce, heat puml)tnd central ar. 2 CJr car qt. covered pallo. blfn, stocked pond. Home has ll)p. 3,000 sq ft . living SPite and men~ other amenities. Call for IOOfl! mtorm111on. Gallipolis 3 Announcements Finlncial Aid availeblo for !hose who qualify Hands-onlrlining I No home study YIDIA Cettifie4/ UAW APP'oved C<liiUILaCial Dri~ens License (COL) p-cparation Job Search Asaii\IJICC offered Weekday snd W"""md cluses available PAT~ID-r~ =~ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CENTBR 1-800-388-1150 '546. LAIC.( VIEW lOTS - Ch01ce lo! s w /spectacu ~ l v1ew You w1U want more than one. Oak. map f. dogwOOO and everg1een trees make tn•s asubu rtan parad1se. Also IMs tr o nlln ~ on White Rd For fullparl1cu~ rs call to m s ~ct N706 Public Sale &AuCtion JEYIEI LNl SULl TC!IIN. 3~drm.. t ~ story nome. IN. rm ~/ hardwood. flOors. lug!! !IHn U .. n~ce lot. l oc ated '" a good netghborhood Close to stores and sc hool. $24.000.00 11665 ll11A.OIUINAIIT CHAIIING HOlE many. features. 4 ~rooms, 2 bath~ . huae ltvtng room, 101'~11 dinlnl room. equ ipped ~itchen, !am•ly room w•th woodburnmg !!replace w~h a Buell stowe insert blsement, gas heat w /cen~~ air deck. 1n.ground pool. 2car prage, 2 ac. m/ lwrth a wood ra~ne. Convenient locaton at ~e ed&e of town. To see !July ehghtful home call lor any al)pomtment 1664 R£NT 1/0PTION TO BUY - Wechallenge you tofmdany more.c harm locatiOn and convemence Th1s IS perfllct klr ~i sm le ret•red. or Jel set. 2 bedrm . 2 baths, krt .large LR and , ut 1 f1 ~ rm. located onthe t 1 ~t .noor Trulv de1•.2hlfu l. lnsoecl bv 1 ppomtment this condom1n1um_Rent1opt1on. 1691. NLa - NEAl - Nlm - In lown homo. 1/ 3 bed· rooms. LR. formal dtung room basemen! central llr. mod. btchen. range. relng. , dls hwa~her . washer anddf'l f!l Start housekeeprng •mmedi.llely 1n th•s cha rm1n11 home lt;lti NEXI10 WATNE NATIONAL fOIEST frontSon 2 roa ds. land contract $2).0QOOO 117" 1719. DEllt»tTFUL COIFORTABlE- 3bedloom ranch home. •mmacuBte thr oughout 2 baths fam ily rm . char mmg LR. JXthO. ga 1age & large lot You can atlord th1s one. ttle prce IS $50 ,00~ Ownf!f mslal'ed a new 10111 th•s yea r Worth seemg and wort buymg i1700. COlOIIIAL CHAII W /OHIO RIVER fiOIIIAGE. lmmoc>· late cond~ion, 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths, k1tchen , LR , OR w/ wood· burning fireJJ\Ice. Th1s ~ome rs well cared lor and locatedccnvl!· nient to town 1nd shopp101. Very good garden SIJ)I 1 car ga r- IRe. A LHADBR IN SUPI'LYINGQUAIIIY TRAINING TO niB TRUCKING INDUSTRY. 8 General Typing RummiJI Sale, Burdltta Addn, 1:04»:00, Frl & Sat, Home lnt, Wood cratte, • • • • • • Resume's Real Estate General Real Estate General 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 PERFECT & VIcinity NEll LISYING _ IDEAL FOI WGE FIIIILT - 4 1704 bednf.s .. 2 baths, 7 ac m/1ol !I a! land. Cozy LR w/hrep-.ce, ellra 1&. kll w/ bar and eating area. lull basement. an tbove vourd pool. 10 !Tiles out of town. $65,000.' •• • • • tion to my friends and family for the visits, cards and flowers during my stay in the hospital. 'Tiianks to the 3RD floor nursing staff who gave me wonderful care. Most of all thanks to all for your preyera. Pastors John Jeffery, Alfred Holley, Eugene Harmon. Michael Yeager and Frank Claytor. God Bless All of You. Anna Kerwood 33 Smithers_ L--~.;.;;.;.;........;...~ • • 2 THIS NEW HOllE SPARKL£S IN ITS COUNTRY SURROUND· !NGS J«JME FEATURES THREE BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS, COMfoRTABlE FAMILY ROOM, FORMAt UVII«l ROOM AND MU()I MORE SITUATED ON 3.9 AmES MIL HANDICAPPBl 1£. CE~E. CALL FOR DETAILS. $80.000.00. ROUT£ 160 -JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPI· TAL ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG. ON AP· PROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT. PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW AT ,30,000! PRIVATE WOODED AREA- BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS OtiTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE . AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. -.. THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN FOR $21,000 - 5 R9QM FRAIIIE HOME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD. ~ ~ ~ •• 1 BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE DAVID BOGGS &1 4-448· 7750 . : - $11.78-$111 .90 hr. No exp. neldad . • For anm and epplicallon lnlo., liNDA G. I - · 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. Complete househOld or Estates I ~md~a/ezfM2M 9!. 3 Announcements Pt. Pleasant call 1-216-967-41699 7a.m.-t0p.m. 11 AN\' IIOUI FAlliS AND VACANT LAND 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,000. Sadly missed by ALL HER CHILDREN and LOVED ONES. Wanted to Buy RESiDENTIAL • INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL - FARMS 1 Sundoy odHion- 1:OOpm F1Lclay, Mondoy odltlon tO:OOa.m. Saturday. Help Wanted POMEROY 'POSTALJOBS' Dog WILh 010nge Collar. 614' 446-3968. ,' 446•3636 BRICK AND FRAME RANCH- IN PORTERBROOK SUBDIVI· SION, JUST OFF FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD. NEWLY DE· CORATEO LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPlACE, NICE DINING AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, I\? BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, LEVEL LAWN WITH NICE PATIO AREA FEATURING AROUND IN· GROUND POOL $59,900. THIS IS APRETTY HOMEL . ~?atia 9 Rick PNroon Auc:Lion Company, Any Lypo ol lurniLura, lptull time 1uctlonNr, complata pllancae, antique's, ate. Alto IUcllon Nl'YICe. Uc1nlld Ohio, IPP!Oilll IYIILiblo. 614·245-5152. Wilt VIrginia, 304-773-S785. UHd Mobile Hornet, Call 614· 446.0t75. 9 Wanted to Buy Want to buy picked blackber· Top PriCII For: AIL Old U.S. ~01, 6L4·D92-8895. Real Estate General Advance. O.dllne: 1:OOpm tha day beto,. the ad 11 to run, PUBliC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE . EVERY FRIDAY NIOHT 7:00P.M. location OAV BuHding on Rt 36 Bypaaa Conoignment taken from 10:00 to 8:00 ct.y of ulo. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Terms: Cash or check with proper J.D. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS, Lie 4596 Gallipolis. Ohio - 614-446-7750 Licenold ond Bonded In State of Ohio Found: Mala Beegle HunUng . 446·3644 Realty OIC.21 LOCUir If., GAI~LI'=OUI,~~~~~~~·==I~O~..~Y~.~II~IIIIII~UN:o.-;;-" 1 German ShophordL BLack & T1n~._1 Yoor ' Old, Very •riondly. Vlcln11J: Cora l ..Mill Road. 814-24!5-5183. · ' QUIET COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY - OWNERS HAD THIS HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM, LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. CARPORT. PEACH AND APPI.£ TREES, GRAPE ARBOR, GARDEN PACE. VERY NICE PROPERTY. $94,000. &VIcinity All Yard Salle Mull Ba Paid In .,..OofM'Ia . ~OHD ! Canaday IIOIII Rio Grande, Ohio 614-245-5152. Public Sale &Auction : ... ;Found In Flva Polntl erea, 1• blue and wNta pirakeet, 614- · 1. UNADAT, who passed away July 17, 1973. Lost & Found • - FOUND • Beverly Wood• blbla, i. dalm .. PINIInt Velley Madlnl : _,Equipment, 304.075.0100. Make a home your livability describes lhis living/dining room kitchen. 1Y.. baths plus nice country setting for your family. Wants this home sold!! Real Estate General AUOIII pall .;..;.PuppiH, 112 Sorlngor Sponlol, ~her Holl ?, 7Wookl OLd. 814- Real Estate General IIAIYOI Jlt-2616 IUIT P. lLOYD IIAIYOI 446-JJU doa, ~ Brittanay Spanlal, 304.&~5419. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE stay dry this week NEW STORE HOURS • --r Most of Ohio will By The Associated Press Most of Ohio will continue dry with little relief expected for crops stressed by too much heal and too little moisture. Temperatures are expected to continue in the 90s Sunday before cooling into the mid- and upper 80s by Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows through the period wiU be in the 60s and 70s. Heat will pose problems for livestock. The livestock safety index may reach the emergency 'level during the afternoon hours. . • phplcll - - - for InterClll .-y .,10 p.m. IM-'M2· ",,.,~·4(' Middleport Public Sale & Auction Wedemeyer'• AucUon Strvlca, Yard Sale ~:::;_--~~~~~~,__ dll...o.-you ....... up and · wootoul.l_..,eyourmentol 0 Ar... I~ • Reward! Pomeroy, 8 0 •' Fr11f Adorable Khtens, 7 WMU Real Estate General •- Clueoe ~ ,_, LNm IIIII 8 I.OSY,Mole Brinony Sponlol. on1nge ond while, wHh collor, REWARD, 304-175-6418. FrM Santy Rooelar, 614-992· 3 Announcements • 814-ltl2.a837. L.Get: Femolo P:r:uppy. FamiLy Pet. 0.11illd Ho 1 l Avonuo 77BD. ,.f .....ce. l!lingle o r -....... olngilo.lind ll ConSold reel eotate i1 ep· fldenllol and olfonloble. Wrtte: prllilld It 117.000.00 end Slng_IH. P.O. Box 1043, Qo1. cannot be oold for le11. Sold Npolil. 011411831. ~ FANNIE J. HART Famala Dog, Approx. 1 Year Old. ; ..,.6 - And to love, and praise. and walk those streets of gold. In loving memory of . Frlondly. &f4-446-4070. Announcements CHINUE KE11P0 KAIIATE zipper ca• from Lang1vllle At. 124-lo Pomeroy-Middleport area, 7 ' ~z LGet 1.Siom- cot, mole 1-yr old, h11 brown collar, Sllvar Ridge aru, f14-185-4418. LDST· 1 Blblt In 1 novy bluo fii Public Notice Hie will be held In me offlc:e by Is your livestock facility legal and efficient? Next grant deadline Sept. 27 The next deadline for submitting the South and South East Our Milk Market is gradually being shifted to the South and South East and the West Coast. The tobacco production is slowly drifting to the South. Many other Items are following the same path The Department of Agriculture is telling us it is costing our government too much money to produce crops and livestock in the hills and that we should be thinking in terms of recreation such as hunting, fishing, trails through the forests and such It sounds to me like there is going to be a host of people living on starvation rations as these trends begin to have impact. I look forward to tho day when we can be together.again With all the wonderful times to behold. To be with our dear Savior in endless .., · Famala, Very Loveable. 614446- 4070 . .... ..- Call and ~· of Crow and Crow, Attornoyllt lAw. Second St. and Mul>eny Ave.. Pomeroy, Ohio at 2:30 p.m. on July 31.1981. The Adminirtrotrix of tiM eo tate of Barba.. A. Whit· tlngton _,..,.. the right to reject any and 111 blct.. I. C..r.,n Crow, Attorney for the Eltllte P.O. Box tltll, Pomeroy, Ohio 41718 Ph. (tl141892-t1018 or982-1132 17114, 21, 28, 3tc I know you are In a much better place And worldly things cannot affect you any more, But. oh. how I would love to see yourface again And tell you how much I love you, just once more. • Black 3 Month Old Kitten, ~ 304-67W4UI. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTEA OF THE ESTATE OF BARBARA A. WHITTINGTON. Det11oed Plalndff vs BRANDY ANN GROVER, It II Defend onto C..oe No. 28.781 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notiel II hiNby given that the underolgned will 1111 to the hlgheot bidder tho real lila'- owned by Barbe,. Ann Whittington, docealld. ond Delbert Frldll'f on the 31otdl'f of July. 1891 . Sold reol eotate 11 locltld In Rut· lind Townohlp. Section 8, Town e. Range 14 end con· tlinl 110 ICNI. Slid Deed deecrlptlon 11 deecrl>ed In Volume 301, 1'11ge 91. In Me1111 County dlld record1 which illncorpo,.ted herein WANT ADS Off Loat & Found 0 IN MEMORY I hope you somehow know how much l"m thinking of you, Mother And how much l,miu you aa years go by, I think of you with happy memories That touch my heart and make me cry. •· =:..:.:,:..:::.=-=::,:::....-= • .The Area's Number .1 Marketplace Public Notice 8 In Memory time. - Sunday Tlmes-sentlnei- Page-03 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 0. In Memory Not responsible for accldenta or loll 'of property. Would you like to heve a sale .... Contect mi. lOCATED OUT SR 14t - Vinyl ranch,'"'""""' ,,.,. ter bedrm. remod eled. eat-10 kll., all wood cabinet s, bath •ty rm .. l ac. lot mil. Anewhome could be buill on lte teilf kit. REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 27, 11:30 A.M. 2370 Mt. Olive Rd., Bidwell Three acres, quiet valley between Bidwell, Tycoon lake. Three room primitive cabin, lots of built-in storage and furniture. Garden and landscaped. Acreage cleared. grassed, mostly fenced. Two outbuildings. Excellent building site. Electric, phone, county water nearby. Open for inspection Saturday, July 27. 10:00 A.M . .$33,500 m5. NEW lLSTLNG. ACREAGt - 71 ams m/1 j)OMil PAS lURE) Very okl house. ~mall bu n,po nd. 3 s ~ mgs and all m1 nen l ngtll s. tall -726 NEW LISTING. INVESTORS. make yourself some mo11ey 300 Beres mil w1t h ve ry old ho use. 3 bans appro•. 36'148' IMI7B. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEIILOW, LOW 40'1. You'll be pleasingly surpriS~ when you Slt!P inside this 3·4 bedroom home With lR, FR. eaHn kitctlen, range, rei., uril. rm·.• gas heScahooL an d new bath 1s. Located on .0 ae mil . Kyger Creek 1701 REDUCEO fOR QUICK S.UE. 14<70W> ndsO< M/ H w>l h LR 2 BR. 1 bath. k•t w/ work rsland. dt shwasher. ret . i iS fur nace C/ A. 2 outbu1fdmgs S9.SOO each. t1mber and ~II mHlf!ral fights Call fdr more Information '. '!¥1:~~ ~;¥ f . · .. . H .,•''· > ..· ~· ;i NSlO. UXAJION IS TM£ k£Y to lh1s 2·slmy home lOCated on F1rsl Avenue 4 bdrm., 1'h b ath~. tam •ly room. lrv1ng room, base· men!, and small] bdrm . bath , k•lc llen. hvrng room coltage on lot Home IS s.tualed on a corner bl Ca ll lor an ap~m l menl 0 OWNERS: DOUGLAS & CAROL GRAHAM Details: Contact Col. Jason H. Sheppard RANCHO COMPANY-446-0001 Terms: 10% Cash Day of Sale . Balance 30 days or sooner. Owner reseiVeS ri&ht to reject bid. Not responsible for accidents. 111178. LOOK WHAT $37,500 WILL BUY II Nice older AUCTION ~ PUBLIC ~~ AUCTION home wt LA , OR, 3 BR. 1 barh, kitchen . fuel oil heat- er, new rool, 2 outbldgs . Call lor appt. 16 ;u:. M/ LIarm with 14 ac m/1pasture lsnd house has 3 SRs, LR k•l & balh Al;o60'• 75' barn m ood coM•hDrl. com cnb. machmerv she d and wor ~ h o p M1~ !O's NEW LLSTLNG. RLVERFROII1 PROPERTY. 14 acoes m/1,cho<e land lor buil ding houses or lor mobi le homes. RIVer enlrance. 1705. CLOSE·IN. Cozy ranch wiLh LR. 2·3 BR. t bath, FR. Eat-In kilchen. NEW luel 011 furnace, CIA, woodburner, garage, 48' x 32' bam, 1 oulbldg. Low . Call. 11683 NEW LISTING: Ve ry nee home locat ed'" Cheshlfe Twp on Ro.ustlla ne $11uated on !;.. ac m/1 leatuung 3bdrm, ! bath. 11v1ng room , kllchen. ut1lity room an d I car attached ga rage. a n ~ 7 car delached ga• age Well u1ed 101' home Cal l lor more de- "'" JULY .27, 1991-10:00 A.M . Between Racine .and Keno, Ohio (Meigs Co.) on C-28 Bashan Road near Red Brush Church of Christ. GAS ENGINES: Firsl6 are show ready -Worthington l'h hp; unidentified Hit and Miss approx. 2 hp; McCormick-Deering 110·2'h hp; Tom Thumb 1 hp; Associated (the Hired Man) 2'• hp; Throllle Qlverned En~n·Sattley 2 hp w/m1cro mag; Cushman 21Ahp Model25; Stover 2 hp Type CT: Hercules I I? hp; United I ~ hp; Fairbanks-Morse 3 hp Style C; Type AREO \? hp; International lb. I\0 hp-2\! hp; Sallley I'h hp, Hercules l'A Hp: Ideal, Briggs & Strallon, Delco L1ghl Plant, 15 plus lwin litsingle May·lags, other misc. part~ bells, several brass oilers, spark plugs, gauges, slam whistles, etc. GUNS: 3-12 gauge and 3-20 gauge Remington (Wing Master·Model 870 pumps). 410 Mossl!erg pump, 22 Savage octegon banel (Model 291. 22 single shot (Pioneer) Model 750,22 Winchester (semij Model 190. GLASS AND COLlECTI.BLES: Misc. glass including depres· sion carnival and fenton. Bull'~ Eve Lamp, 15 plus 011 lamp~ Dazey· chum, lard pres~ sad irons, cherry seeder, · com shellers, meal grinder~ brass fans. air compressor (as is) , traps, chain saw~ boat motors. boatlra1ter, oak kLtchen clock, platform scales, old Maylag washer, anv1l, sausage · stuffer. copper boiler. gir~ bike, case and other m1sc. kmves, misc. stoneware, including crock~ large & sma111ars. JUgs, I Donaghho, Avon bollles, Fodder chopper & other ,mLsc: rtn.Lirtd. Te~ms of Slle: Cis h. ~.ot~~D!~~~~!• available. 'KathiMn Sale by Lowen Goff Auction lf621 PR1C£ REDUCED: Great starter home teat uun&3 bdrm .. bath."ltJtc hen. hwmg room With ~pp. 1,000 sq.lt . ol hvmg space. Call or ap p. Pn:ed 10 the $20 s. 17t4. NEW USTINO. Unfinshed ranch , 2 BR , 1 bath, L~ wlidin . area, eat-in kitchen, on 42 acs . MIL . llli?D. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE- Portefbrook Subdivision - Lovely 3 BR r~nch w •th LR, kltchenldlnene, 1 :t. baths, large family room, range, dishwasher, ref. disposal, utilitY room, alec. BB heat, ciiY schools on :t. ac. lor mil: Call lor appt 19 NEW LISTING: Th•s house ISlocated on I i t m/1, leatur· 116 2. r 3 bedroom w•th tam•ly room . ~•!chen. bath. co~er e d car · mg r storage bulkli~. Th iS home IS an f!JCellent starter ro~ ~rred in the $30'S. Call lor more lnlormatiOn r · !611 N!llliSJLNG: fh• cLmyhome is bell<! ~an'""· hie• s'4 bedrooms, 1'II baths. dining room/ formal ~~ng room •lui basem ent Mlen~ies inch.t~ fw~place w~handl nserl Du'lt·in china ct binets. ltenc h doors, m~n ~~7 brick si:le'l!alks m~. Pro~rty is klcated mlJinlon. ~II lor deta1ls and lllllllnt· menL $69,000~0 .. IIUI UWOIIYIIE.!IA'IIIT· This dofiti!L1ullo mi~home h1!3 · bedrOom' 2b•hs, lll!jebeoutiullill:nen ond • >oomwilh 41.6 sq ft over the oLLie hod I"•&• Slltllled ·~ 12 •~os mil '" G10.,; Scl'OOIIISiriCI. Sl'itroiiRienlios.C.lluu nd seothisone soon. ' '.' :·· ,.. . . ... •__.,.. :Itt,.. ...... '"" .. .. . .~ HOlE FUIIUSHED anq 101dy o m"e 'nto J bdrm . 2 bathS fam~~ roo m w1th hrel)•ce. forma l d1nrng room. ul•lity ·Th iS home IS ~rled tor a reuremenl homeor • newlywed 1Hit3 11724 NEllliSnN .. CHOICE lOTS. each kit "" '' acre 1" bu1ldn1 hou!ill!! 01' for mobile homes Oleck these out Call klr m«e information. ·" •• �. ' Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV be exceptionally lucky a t th1s time regarding th•ngs that p er ta1 n to your sta~ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. You are now In a cycle where your past elforts are hkely to be acknowledged, especial· ly what you consider your most relevant tus and fln anc1a1 well-b etng Something b1g IS m th e ofhng and 11 m ay come down at any mom e nt successes You may have been over- SAGITT ARtUS (No•. 23-Dec. 21) You possess a spec1al type of knowledge July 21, 1991 whi Ch IS ol c onsrdera bl e rmporta nce to th ose wrth whom you re mvo lved If 11 IS There 1s a poss1brhty that you may make an 1m port ant career change for the bet ter rn the year ahead It will be a Situa- dr spen sed properl y rt could profit e veryon e c oncerned to be logrcal today but srmultaneously don ' t rgnore your rnturtron Bo th c ould p rovrde you wrth rnsrght s that overlap and c ompensate for wha t the other you look for CANCER (June 21-July 22) The rewards lor dotng thtngs well could be tacks AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Your abtl- more generous than usual today Take prrde 1n everything you do, from the smallest to the largest tasks Cancer, treat yourself to a btrthday gt« Send lor rty to work w ell wrth o ther s rs your great est as set today There IS a pos srbrltty th a t yo u may bnng two o p p osrng lac Iron s to g e the r fo r somethrng mutually benetrc ral Cancer 's Astro-Graph predrchons tor the year ahead by matltng $1 25 plus a self- addressed stamped enve- PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) lmporlant lope to Astra-Graph, c/o thts newspaper. P 0 Bo• 91428 Cleveland, OH 44 tO 1-3428 Be sure to stale your zodt- llmld a te d b y gr and rdeas or unfamrhar d evel o pm ent s today th ese are the for which you 've hoptng SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could for dloltwoohora. Expofionc..t proloo...t Full ond Port tlmo pooltlono endeavors you personally :t04-m-t0311. ~...;.... DrivwaTractor Trailer Drtvors- want, and your chances lor getttng what you go alter look e•cellent ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 19) Your tncllnatton to take calculated risks could be rather strong loday This could work to your advantage. provided you're knowledgeable about your Intentions TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the capability to make the most of your opportunities today Don't be dtscouraged by advisors who think you can't do something Focus on what looks good to you IAMI 0Reorrange the 6 ocrombled words below to maka 6 Simple words. Print laHars of each '" 1ts 1,,e of squares. 21 11 you venture mto a duplicate IIIII 0 XC I T E EPREIIE I HI L c c N f---,il6 ~1=,.;:.17 ...:;lr-:-:,1,..--J ,.L. I The young boy was try1ngto ~· jo1n convince his mom to let him the athletic club at his R E S J Y E . school. He finally won her I I I I 1 over by saytng, " Sports serve I ~-~-=~-~-=~-~-~ soctety by provtdlng an a CAT NEC I1 Ie example of · ········-." INonCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO WOLFE TANHINQ BEDS. Com· rooommondo thol you do buo~ mon:lof.tlomo Unlto. From nHo with poop1o you know ond 11H.OO. Lampo, Lollomt, Ac.... NOT to oond monoy through tho - . Monthly Parmonto Low mall unlll you have lnvfttrgatld AI 118.00 Col Todoy FREE Color Cotolog. 1-IOG-228-e:m. tha offering _______ 742-2328 Real Eatate General 7·21 ~-..,:;.-:.r;-.;;:-r:....:;r-::,..-1 Complete the chuckle quoted 9 10 by f•llmg •n the m1ssing words _ . _ _ . _ . you develop from step No 3 below j I I I e ~~r~wo I' 1 1• r I' I' I' I" I' 1' I 2 0 IIIIIIIIIII c Business Opportunity $30,000/rr. lneome potentl•l. • 30N31130X3 jO 9jdWBX9 UB 6UtP!~OJd .{q .\le!OOS eAJes siJQds • '6u!AIIS ~q JQo\o Jll4 UOM ,(IIBU§ eH "j()OipS Sf~ 18 QOIO 0!191 -~IB IIIII u!OI WI~ 191 01 wow st~ &:lUIA -uoo 01 6u~1 seM ~oq 6uno.< 94l Real Estate General 3QN3113QX3 1N3:JQI/ ,(3SI:J3r HQN/10 IJ3d33M 0110)(3 Oln0/1 5131-t'V\fi:JQS Real Eatate General ... ...;.;,.;;.......,_~ ln1erut1d In selling or want to buy Avon, frM gift, call Kay 614- Dotolt.. 1) 805-162-8000 Ell!. y. 1018V. 992-n&O 1Uesd .., 7123!81 & Inor Trailer ,_ WMh Rocont OTR Ell· ...,..,__ ff You're 23 ,... Old And lntoroolocl In:• Stoning At 23c Por Milo" Y~ Roiooo To 27c" 2 112c Por Milo Fuol Sololy aon..• 401-K "-flr-t'llocl~ Cll Dontll ln-.,_• PAID PU Stop 011' PAID Deoclhood" Cobo-. Con-tlonoloThon Soo KLLM, Inc. And ARo-ntlllve F...., Eoton Aoocl R.angor At The: Holldly Inn 4th Avonuo, liP 14th SfHuntington, WV n-d.oy, Jutv 23nl 10:00 Lm . • S:lla p.m. 11-..H-1004 _ _ _., CONSULTANT ,..,_ paroon to holp children wUh 1 Mrloua proltlom, Enuroolo. Appc>l-• oot by uo. lllnl end adun• wort lnd trovot roqulrocl. llakl 140,000 to $50,000 commllllon. Clll ..-cn-2233. OET MID lor Cornlllllng llaillnv Lillo. f!IDD por 1,000. Cill t·I002-31 (IO.Himln) or WrHo: PASSE • 33R 181 South Uncolnwoy, North Auroro,IL 80S42. lmmocllale Oponlngo Avolt.blo For Ful-Time AM Port-Time LP.N.'L Cornllolblvo Wogoo, ~t.l Wllh Exlllrionco, Floxlblo 8choclullng Avolloblo. ~ The Dlroctor ol Nu,. i!>g, Plnocroot c.r. Cont.r, 170 P I - DriYol.,Ooltlpc>llo, Ohio w:n 114-448-'1112. Equof ap. porlunltJ Employer. Part-time perrTllnet Pharm1t1st, 1ve111ge 20 hours a WHk, no holiday• or Sundays, retail environment for Athens area, .,nd resume to PO Box 729-P Pomoray, OH 45769 EXECIITIVE DIRECTOR THE DAIRY BARN CULTURAL RN'S TO $31MOUR ARTS CENTER LPN'S TO S21MOUR Pooltlon Anlllblo S.ptombor 8 Asslgnmonto Throughout Far Dlroctar Of Vlbront Com- Southom And Control Ohio In munltV Cuhural Arta Center Hoopltolo (ER, ICU, Mod Surg), WHh rntomotlonol And A!lfllonal Nursing HomH Correctional rn. Exhlbltlono. Strong Monago- stilution~ And Home .,..t Sllilla And An AKin~y For Coro.At HENS INTERVIEWS lho Arlo ..'Y Roopon- Ohio University Inn, Thuradoy olbll~loa Include StoH Suparvl- And F~day, July 25th a 2tlth alon, Program Implementation, Call For An Appoint· Flnlnclol Pt.nnlng And Budgot mont. WESTERN MEDICAL u.,.,.ment, Gr•ntwritlng, 614-846-11398 Fund A•lalng, G1llery U.lntMince, Arta M•ricetlng And Public Rolotlono With ThO Secretary, Law Firm, Generous Office Admlnletratlon, 30 Houro!Wook. Pooltlon Roqulroo Paopto Skllto, Compulor And G-.at Dtllco Ability. S.nd Contact lnfvrm~rtlon To: Box CLA 014, C/o Golllpollo Dolly Trlbu..J..~5 Third Afonuo, Gal· llpollo, "" 45631 Help wanted Benetlte, OUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS! Very ntcely decorated ranch home perfect lot startmg Located at the end of a QUiet ~ne, thts 3 bedroom home ts ready to move mto fully eQuipped eat-tn kitchen, dtnmg 1oom. hvtng room wtth attract1ve ftreplace and ntce, large lawn, all ma~e th1s the home for you Pr1ced at $59,900. #228 bndge club, you Wtll probably compete m a matchpotnted patrs game The same hands wtll be played at all 1a bles and the drllerent results compared You recetve one matchpotnt fo r each patr you outscore. and hall a matchpo10t for each he Suppose at nme out or 10 tables Nooth.SOuth plays 10 three no-trump and wms nine tricks lor ptus 400 11 you· play in four hearts and wm 10 tncks, you score 420 and recetve nme matchpmnts one for each patr you beat You get a "top " The other North-South patrs wtll each recetve four matchpotnts Th1s dnve lor extra po10ts somettmes "forces" you to nsk your contract 10 the hunt for an overtnck - as 21 Business Opponunlty Arthur'• Chain Link F.nce Rt.,dlnllal, Commercl1l, lndullrial, frM E~lmat11! Complete lna181tallon Phone 614- 384-&m Large Local Vending Route For Salt. WUI S.tl An Or Pan Repeat Bualnns Secure Loc1tlon1. Above Average In· como. 1-IOG-940-8883. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commerelal, Home Units, From 11H.OO. Lampo Lotlono, AccuaoriH. Monthly Payments $18.00, Coli Todoy FREE NEW Color Cotolog. 1-IIOCI-462· Low AI 1181. long as the odds are m your favor In lour hearts, at rubber bndge, you would draw trumps and rull your club loser m the dummy the sale route to 10 tn cks But tn a duplicate, tl other declarers are makmg an overtrick, you wtll score very lew matchpomts for makmg your contract exactly The nght play, m th1s deal !rom Bill Root's "How to Play a Bndge Hand," IS to wtn the diamond lead m the dummy and take an tmmedtate club fs · nesse Suppose West wtns wtth the queen and returns another dtamond Wm tn the dummy and take a second club lmesse tt ts a 2-to-1 lavonte to wtn True 1f tt loses . you wtll go down. but you Will have company However, 11 the second club ltnesse wms, you draw trumps, discard dummy's diamond fsve on the club ace, and rufl your diamond loser m the dummy, brmgmg home an overtnck and sharmg a top 31 Homes for Sale Flexible VERY ATTRACTIVE HOlliE for the lamtly moVIng up or slartmg out For $54,900, you're buy1ng 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ltvtng room and fam1ly room Very mce eat-1n k1tchen wtth oak cab1nets Garage and ntce deck Ctly schools #206 NEW LISTING - Wouldn't il be ntce to come home to a place thai has~ alP. Well, tf so, we have rust lhe home lor you Located a short dtslance from town, brtck and stdtng, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, atr condtttoned, ltreplace, tnground pool, ctly schools and lots more. It's also very allordable. Now how does thai sound' Call lor your appomt· ment 1 $69,000 11701 SPRING VALLEY AREAt Very well cared for matntenance free ranch home tn excellent netghbor· hood Home tncludes 3 bedrooms. eal-m k1lchen. formal dlntng room, ltv1ng room w1th another ftre place lwtth Insert) Good storage, 2 car garage Wtlh breezeway outbutldtng Gas heal(low btlls). central atr Prtced to sell at $84,900 Extra lot and 8 38 addtttonal acres for s.lle also Please don't hes11ate to call today Call Dave at 446·9555 #299 l I 'l ! l Front End Manager position requires a minimum of 5 years of experience, 3 of which being In a supervisory position. Pay and benefits based upon experience. Bring resume to Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket In Middleport, OH. 992-3471. Oporotor. Will ..r u oupory'Town of Nttw Haven, Box 217. 0021. Worwod: Sorvlco Tochnlclon lor Hilling a Air CondltlonlnllfRof~g'orotlon. Exporloncocl s.ind Rooumo! Ctl O'IV, cto Gattlpollo lloltJ T~buna, 825 Third A•on... Galllpc>llo, DH 45631 Metromedia Steakhouses, Inc., Ponderosa, America's leadmg family steakhouse, has an exciting opportunity in the southeastern Ohio/West Virginia area for an HVAC technictan. You'll need completion of a trade school curriculum in HVAC ; 3-5 years' experience; strong mechanical aptitude; and electrical, sheat matal, and plumbing knowledge. We prefer experience with food service equtpment. Out of town trlvel requlrad. We offer: I I • Salary to $33,000 • MedicaVdental benefits • 401K Plan • Paid vacation and holidays • Company, provided uniforms and vehicle To apply, send yqur resume to: Metro· medlll 8t ll'rtiOUIN, Inc.; P.O. Box 578; Dlyton, OH 48401; Attn: Paul Jonea, FIIOIIIIIN Dwpellnwnt. METROMEDIASI'EAKHOUSES,INC. 1 '' 111111111 Situation Wanted Have Openl~ For Elderly Peraon At Gwinn 1 Care Homt, Sl Refrigeration Service Technician 1 wv we. Wlnlod: OTR Truck llrlvor 2 Yoorw Vorllloblo Export.nco Roqulrocl, Clllullor ar COL Llconoo, And Clun Driving Rocord. Coli Mornlngo, 614-44t· 12 HVAC/ llu• bl willing ta rotOc.t.. S.lory tllblo. P - ruumo lo: Now Hllv.., I I (V H I ". An Equal Oppol'lUnlty Employer Rl. 218, Crown S50tl Cit~, OWNERS ARE WILLING TO DEAL- They have bought another house and MUST sell thts one tmmedtately Brtng us an offer, but be senous be· cause they may JUst take 1t Very roomy and mce 2 story Dutch colontal on 3 5 ac1e lot leatures 4 bedrooms 2 ~ baths, famtly room w1th ltreplace and deck overlookmg mground pool Also full basement, 2 car garage, 2 new hel pumps 1 mtle lrom hosptlal Prtce reduced to $115,000 Don't hesttale because they're g01ng to sell rt soon Call Loretta McDade NEW LISTING! Does a n1ce lot and gooo netghbors appeal to you? Thts home offers that and more A ntce stze ranch home located mKyger Creek area, large ltvmg room , spac1ous kttcnen wtlh oak cab1 nets. over stzed 2 car garage, cable and satellite dtsh 2 plu s mtles lrom Rt 7 $54,500 #702 814-256- 14 Business Training Rllroln Nowi!ISouthllllom Buolnooo CollajiO,./!fti ~olloy PtiZI. Coli Todly, 38711 Roglll-lon fi0.05.12748. ST. RT 325, NEAR RIO GRANDE- Out o( slate owner would like nothtng better lhan lo sell th1s 21 acres, m/1, of vacant ~nd So,tl you're senous about butldtng and have been looktnR for the perfect land. gtve us a call. we've got1tfl Ctty school system #604 18 Wanted to Do Will S.byoh In My Homo Anr.lmo. Roclnoy Aroo. Ro o r - Anlllbt.. All Shlho Coli f14-245-571111. Buoh Hog Sontlco. Roooonoblo RltOI, No Job To Smolll 8t+ 37V·2942. FOR STARTERS. tl has all the essentials tncludtng a very reasmable pnce tag. 3 bedroom ranch tn a conven1ent locat1on tncludes ltvtng room. family room, eat·tn ktlchen and bath Newer carpet 1n most rooms Heat pump wtlh central a1r Large flat lot w~htn 2 m1les of lown Pnced to sell at $43,500 #500 Georgn Ponabfe Sawmill, don't hout&,: taao to tho mill juot call 75·1157. lnto~or ond otdorlor palntlngi 10 yro oxpari.nco. Roof polnil ng. Hond woohlng hou- trolt.ro, wlndowo. Ddcljalll. Ro1oroncoo. F<H lllituiH. 304-17&-2108. Uconlocl Procttcot Nuroo, Will Bobyott In My ~l Ar-.1 Tho Clock. '*'"~' . Will build patio - . docu ocr- · olllrtlng. put up yb;t lldlng ar ·trollor tiM: 245-Q57. Mloo Poul•o lloy Core Cantor. S.lt, aHordoblo, chlldcont. foi.F s 1m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. Before, aHer IIChoof. Drop-Ina welcomo. 114-44a-8224. NeW Infont Toddlor Corw, 114-44UZ17. Would Uko To CINn - o , O.y Or Evonlna, "-IONncoo Avolllblo. 814-~11011. • • •u 10 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South East Pass Pass Pass +Q L------------..J 31 Homes for Sale A Frame Home, 3br, 32 Mobile Homes Priced Right! S14-256·1981. 32 Mobile Homes Roducod To S.ll: 2 Story 3br for Sale Comer Lot In ChtStdre Ohio Excallent Condition. For ~Inane· lng, Five Star Mortgage, Vlckla Hauldren. 614-446-4042, Seller 10 Acree, 1980 Ba~llw, 14x70, Trollor For Sata: 14x70 With 10x60 Add 0., With 2 Loto Aoklng 118,000. 814-381-7111. 34 BuslnBss Buildings OfFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd An., Galllpc>llo. Clooo to Court Houae. 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 rooma, 4 rooma. All nlctiJ doconrtod, olr amaU cr11k, real woodland, 80MI timber, exc hunting, t.-n, $29,000. 304-1581522. Buutltui-Bulldlng- Stint 2-5 AcM on Loodlng CrNk Rd with Laodlng Cnok Wotor. $300G$3800 par ocrw, 814-992-2772. ep.m. North Openmg lead r.ure, L.ota & Acerage For 9•1• land Contract. lf4-llt7-3044 after lor sale MUST SELL to Utilly llloto. Dtdor 2 otory home, A·l condl· tian Now doubt. gorogo. t2x52 Llrgo LA WHh Corpot, 80'x180' 1ot. Nlocl olfor. 304-li?S- Window Arr, 1br, 1 Both, Cotl To 3030 or 875-3431. Soo· 1-800-940.1202 ~Ro:.:ot.:.o.:.rocl-7-=-7h:.:..,..-=--:lor::-::--::u::to~.l t2x60 mobllo homo. Partly lur· 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, 2941 Meadowbrook Drive, call for ap- Hardwood llo«a ond corpot, nlohod. Extro cl11n. f!ITDD. 814polnlmonl and price 304·675- hllt pum!><'ontral olr, V2 ocro 245-9453. lond, gorogo 11 112 care), 2-out 4466. bulldlngo, lull booomont ond t4x70 Oronvlllo Mobllo Hamt, 3br 2 Full Balhl, Groat Room, 2 cellar, ltorm window• and 18,000. 814·24S.el15. Car Garo9o, $57,500 614-446- doort. Small down payment and 1851·12150 Skyllno, 2·BR hauu 071)6, take over paymente, 81C-241· trollor, coii614-H2·2915. 2600. r:ondHionlng, w-our water I .,.., bill are pakl. Make your choice now. No quotn ovtr the phone, you mull - thom. Phono lor on oppolntmont 614-448-76DD doy, 448·i53i 1111 35 Lots & Acreage Loti 1 ecreage avallabJe lor n.w home con1tn.~cUon on Roybum Rood. Povocl rood, county wlter, reatonablt rollrlctlono. Comptoto lnl.,. lion moiled on roquoll. 304-41755253, John D Gorloch, no slngl•wldt trailers, pleaH. Men:ar Bottom Sub-division, one ICrt Iota, At 2 frontage, l)l'lca reduced, city water, 304· 1171-2338. Crown City, Ohio 163 Acroo Noar At. 1. U,ooo 304-522·19118, Mondoy Thru Friday. 1.00-4:30. Rental Property Hou11 and 4mobll' homo, good condition, good location, will return lnVIIIment In 5-years, New Haven, WV, 304-882-2466 For Sale : Rl~r bank property In Mason 304-n3-5651 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted, 3-BR home, R1clne " " to rent or IHII w/opUon, 614·94~2783. Rentals Furnlthlcl Efficiency, S150 Utlllllts Paid, Share Bath, 701 Fourth, Galllpotlo, S14-t46·4418 1tt1r 7pm cenlral air, a250. month, $200. dei)OIII 2 ret~renc11, near Btteh Street, Middleport, Ohio AXZO Chomlcol plont, 304-li?S1221. room efficiency apt, One reftrancea and depoe it , 304- 682-2566 2 moblll homH for rant or uta, Glenwood ar.., 3CM-57&-2&U Clean 3 bedroom 111 otoc, Galllpollo Forry, 1250 mo. pluo utll~l oo, 1100. dopoolt, no polo, 304-li?S4088 3 bedroom double wide, private lot, AIC, 2 batho, porch wlawnlng, 111c1 walk-In closets, nlco nolghbomaod, Galllpotto Forry, 1323 304-875-3087 3 bodraom, 14x70,11rgo lat. Bud Chottln Rood. $225. month, 304· 875-3509 '"" 5:00. 2-BA ap1rtment, downtown New Ha ven, WV, unturnlshtd-no p.ls, 614 -992·~81 Also 1500 fl commercii I apace EHiclancy Apartment, Fur· nlahtd, O.poalt, & Reference Requlrtd No Ptla, 614-448~879 For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, $225 utilities lnetuded, deposll raqulred, no pels , 614·992 -2218 Furnished Apartment, 1br, $235 Utllltl11 Paid . 920 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis 614-446-4416 aHer Mobile Hom11 For Rent, phone 7pm Mobile homes tor rent or ute, Nicely Furnlehed Apartment, 1br, netc'l 1o Ubrary, puking, central heat, air, reference ,.. qulred 614-446..0338 614-146.0508 or 446-8321 fumlohod, 614·1192·111111 Newly remodeled, small 2·BA trailer on 15 acres In Meigs County at Prans Fork, 1-ml east of At 33 on Corbum Rd, deposil, flflrtnc11, HUO welcome, 614· 592-Sllt3 44 FurniShed eHiclency WISIOYI & refrigerator Share bath 919 2nd Ave . $100 per mont~ 614 ·4•6· 3945 Apartment for Rent Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bedroom eparrtment1 at VIllage Manor and Rlvwala. Apertm1nta in Middleport. From 1198 Colt 814-m-7781. EON LAioyotto Moll: ~br 2 S.tho, All Utltttln lncluaea.1 t4251mo Oopoalt Roqulrocl. Ho Poto. 814448·7733, 814-141-4222. New Haven, e2 bedroom tur· nllhod opartmont, d~ reflrence, ~-25M . ¥011EROY- Mulberry Ave. - look at lhts Ht slortcal home Thts home has cherry cabtnets tn ktlchen, a beauttlul woo den archway and large wooden pocket door s separat 1n g the ltvtng room lrom lhe dtntn garea Also has an open statrway '3 bedrooms, and a garage $32 900 NEED ALOT OF BEDROOM SPACE, but don't have a large budget? Here's 4 bedrooms on a large lot wtth garden space. Several outbutldtngs and porches Prtced at $37,000. #217 TIRED OF LOOK-ALIKES7 We've got a "one of a ktnd" home for you Thts eye appealmg rusltc contemporary home has somethmg lor the enttre famtly Master bedroom has ad1acent loft and ample 1oom lor the most complete bedroom su1te ltvtng room wtth calhedal cethng and ftreplace w1ll welcome your guests lor you Full basement that IUSI won't QUit has pos~btltttes lor a 4th bed room and more In ground pool Large outbu tldtng wt(h potenltal to become a guest house I 5 me lot wtlh a vtew 4 car storage G1ve us a call lor an appomlmenl You've got everylhtng to gam and nolhmg to lose $125,000 ~204 CHERRY RIDGE LOTS REDUCED 10%. 7 lots tn all Prtee ran2e of $6,500 to Sl0.300 Located 1 mtle west of Rio Grande. Allltee covered llts. Qutef localton Restncltve covenants apply lor buyer's protection. County water #336 COUNTRY COMFORT- There's a splendtd coun try vtew many dtrectton from thts 2 slory home near Champton Farms on Rt 554 Home tncludes open k1tchen and ltvmg room, 3 bedrooms. one ntce bath and u~ltty room Dver 1acre of fatrly llat ground Posstble 9 5%loan assumplton Prtced at $32,500 11224 CITY CONVENIENCE/COUNTRY PlACE $45,000 1s cheap for a 4 bedroom 1400 SQ ft m/1, home With 2 baths Ltvtng room, famtly room & ntce eat tn krtchen, central atr Come see a home wtth a prtce you can live wtth #602 NOTHIN' BUT COUNTRY - Very gooo locatiOn along Rt 325 lUSt soulh ol Rto Grande Here's a deluxe home for the begmner 3 bedroom~ 2 baths. Very ntce kttchen,ltvtngroom, lamtly room, parttal basement Country surroundmgs C1ty schools. $42,000 #220 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - Newly hsted brtek ranch whtch displays a beaultful hvmg room wrth cathedral ce1hng and cross beams. 3 bedrooms, very ntce enclosed porch whtch IS useable year round. lormal dtntng room & roomy, atlracttve ea· ltn kitchen wtlh an abundance ol oak cabinets 2\1 baths. overgzed 2 car garage and more The house rests on 45 acres whtch mcludes a 48 Stle campground and 3 ponds G1ve usa call for mo1e mformatton 11214 216 ACRES, M/l, Of lAND -lncludtng2 barns and complete mobtle home set up 1200' m/1 of road frontage wtth rural water ltne 55 acres. m/1. of crop, 50 acres pas lure Balance mwoods Good grow1ng lrees over most Excellent hunltng area. Tobacco base 1378 lb reported Goal area to build and live Located on Gage·Patnol Road Approx 12 mtles to Gailtpolts Ltsted at $87,500. 11307 NEW LISTING! CONVENIENT TO TOWN! Just 2 m1ies out Rt 141 Th1s 3 bedroom home has a lull, dtvtded basement, ltvtng room w1th ltrep~ce, deck, gas heal With cenlral atr and morn Green Elementary Only $44,900 N407 WANT TO BUILD BEFORE SPRING? Before you butld. even ij you already own a lot, please look at these oulslanding 5• aCfe srtes We have two ol thf! besllols 1n Green Townshtp. flat, level lots 1n a QUiet, coun(ry surroundmg C~y schools #600 FINALLY ASTARTER HOlliE you don't have to ftx upll You wtll need to see th1s 3 bedroom w1th recenliy replaced vmyl sidtng, roof and guttertng. plumbtng, 200 amp. electnc serVIce and new gas furnace. Large fam1ly room, 21ull baths, convent· ent laundry room and prtvate pat1o Th1s opportunrty 1s only fll1nutes from town on St. Rt 141. C1ty schools $49,500. Ifill Wis.eman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 ________________ David Wiiaman, Broker, 446-9555 .;~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~_;"~~:_----~---------------,--- lOHt:IIA McDADE. 446-1729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 CAROLYN WASCH. 441-1007 CLYDE B. • 246-6276 :iiDDLEPORT- Hey look at thts- Two busmesses lor th e .prtce of one In one side you can start your own ttre bu~n ess "Wrth the compressor & l11e changer In the other you can have an appliance bu smess w1th used washers dryers, stoves and relngerators already lhere Come ta~e a look at all l)te thtngs thts bu stness has lo offer JUST ASKING $8 500 446-0338 North 3rd St, Mlddlepor1, Ohio, 1 bedroom tumlahed apt, reterencn and depoell required 304· 882·2566. North 4thl Mlddlopon, Ohio 2 bedroom umlahld apt, dtpotll and raltrtncl required, 304-882- 2566 One bedroom efficiency apartment, all utllltl11 paid, partlalty furnished, 30o4~7S.S911 Real Estate General 1-BR apartment, Include utllltl18 2-EIA lrallor, tumlst'led, Include utlllll11, $80 par WHk, 614·ti4~252S. 41 Houses for Rent 2 bodroonl hOUIO 2302 Modloon AVo, :104-675-2535. 2 bldroom home, nice location, 1br Apartment, Appliances Fur· nlahld, 1 Block From & Room1, lath 6 81Hmtnt 2br Allar1menl Acrol8 From Rio 42 Mobile Homes ful River V11w In Kan1ug1. Fo• 11,. Mobil• Home Park 614-446· 304.e75·7373. Dowrwawn. Colt 614-t46-t639. 3 BR homo, c~y achaoto, $315 1br Near Holzer Hoapital, CA, month ptuo dopoalt. 614-146- Stove I Refrigerator Fuml1hld, $235/mo. Ptul Utii~IH. Socurlty 03115. Oopoalt Roqulred. 614-44&-2957. 3 Room House. 1011 Third Ave, Qolllpollo. StoYI a Rol~gorotor 2 BR furnlahld apartm1nt. Rent, Fumlohod. Rol a Oopoolt ro- $285 par month Sarno ulll~loo. 114-14&-2404. qulrocl Phonrt: 614-146·1232. Ponlolly Fumlohod, 35 Vlno, Gn~nde Colltge, All Utlllllea $250/mo 614-146-0836, 614-146 Pold, 614.:188·91148 1214 2br Apartmtnl For Rani In Mid· 7 room hou.. Rollinlvllle, dloport, Colt Shtlly, 614·H2· rotoronco ond doposlt, $250 11837, 614-146·9788. month, coli thor 6:30 304-895- 2br Furnished Or Unfurnished, 3435. Air, Cable, Nice & Clean. BeaUII• for Rent 2 bedroom Alhton Ur.lond Rd, $165 mo. plut utlllt H, S100 dlpoolt, no palo, 304.e75-t088 543 N 2ND YIOOlEPORt - Ve< v nrce 3 BR l R, OR kr ! l ,., batn u1rl 1ty rm lull basemen! 2 car Ra'al < lenced yard 2 lois Great Of 1602 ---,....----~ 601 Third Avenue, Gillllpolla, 2br, Rtfrtgef'ltor, Stove, Months 137 500 llopooH Outoldo Slorogo $250/mo 6t4·245-9595 H stylt tully carpeted baths drmn R room lrvrng room front porch back deck TP water l full acre Make us an oiler rn lhe 30 s NICE HOlliE FOR THE GROWING FAMILY Green townshtp near Centenary Bt·level home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kttchen w/range, relrtg OW dtspl, oven,FR, gas heat, attached garage, sttuated on appro• one-hail acre 'lANGSVILLE- Dexter Rd -Nestled tn lhePtnes -IS lhts modern total electnc 2 story home wtlh 3 bedroom s 2 car garage and cenlrnl a~r All stlltng on approx 25 acres ' FOR $69,900 lli()DLEPORT- Hey you gorta see lhts ntce house tn lhtS ntce area on Maple Sl 11 has two ntce stzed bedrooms up $lairs a cute kttchend down wtth d~ntng room and lovely ltV mg room 11 also st1s on a g1eat corner 50x100 lot Even has a ltttle garden spot $26 .9000 RUTLAND - New Lima - II you re lhtnktn g ol buytng a ; home, we' ve got one you need lo see Wtth a geall oc alton, ' level approx I acre lol, 3 bedroom s 2 bath s ltrepla ce and : an upslatrs balcony All WITHIN YOUR REACH AT • $39,900 : lANGSVILLE - How would you ltke a ntce 52 acre larm' : \'lell here 1t ts approx 45 to 50 acres fenced W1th aboullO · ams ltllable Also stlltng on tl IS a lwo bedroom home wtlh a : ttrep~ce, and two car gara ge Has well water thai has never ; gone dly Even bas a l1ttl e ltmber acres JUST $49 000 ·£VERY MAN'S DREAM -A 35 ft. Houseboat - There's :nothmg more pleasurable than crutstng up and down lh e •Ohto Rtver tn your own yacht Sleeps 9, has martne radto, .and a tn·a•le boal tratler Loo~s ltke NEW' PRICE WAS REDUCED $19 900 ;!21.000 NEW USTINO - 3 BR All Brick ranch wtlh lull basement and ·~. 25 acres, mn Groen Twp just a lew minutes from town on SA cent wr, 2 fireplaces, crty schools 141 STATE ROUTE 218-1 263 aero mil Very ntca FARM FOR SALE-OUYAN lOWNSHIP- 86 home offers 3 BAs, 1 bath, h\11ng room krtchen aae~, m/1, older farm house wrth 213 bedrooms, range and refr~alor, ftreplace, city water, bath 1 LR 1 oull>ulldlnga largo barn, tDbacco base ATTENTION II Very nice homo on Graham School Road-Ranch Wtth 3 BRs, LR. FR kttchon bath. basement, crty s Is YOU'LL MAKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONE- Just oH SR 35 thra lovely home offers 3 BAs, 2 balhS, LR FA, drnrng erea, equrpped kitchen, t6x32 pocil wtvac. system, 2 car attached g&age, gas heat, cenl. arr Very well kept home Call lor appo~ntment FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRa, LR , equipped kitchen. luel Olllurnace, cent wr, full basemen!, attached garage Callror drrecuons CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SETIINGLocatod on NolghbO<hood Ad , 1112 atOI)' homo offers 4 BRo. bath. equipped kttchon. LR. DR. part basement Block bldg with 3 rma and caJpOrt behind house Situated on t 75 aero m'l OFFICE BUILOING LOCATED AT 250 SECONO -OffiOB down and 1 BR apanmenl upslaJfS Very nice burldrng CaiiiDf details MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR- DON'T BE CRAMPEO FDR ROOM- Ntce homo Newer all brrck home JUSt frve minutes from downtown 3 BRs, 3 baths, great room, family room, 2 car anached garBQ&, heat pumpfcent rur crty utihties tttt ''"n·rw• ROAD- Ranch style ttomooHera wtronge, relttg washer dry9f • City UlthtleS PRICED A'l and 16 aCie!l, nv1, on St At 218 Four BAs , bath, LR, kitchen lull basemen! Ctly school diStriCt GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATIO~st a block from grocery store Nrce home ofters LR krlchen, BA s, bath . large front porch L.ORANDE BOULEVARD -All ORICK, 3 BAs. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - attached g&age w1th approx 3,000 sq h, I 057 acre LR, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas torced wr, city ttChools 5 BEDROOM HOME near town wrlh 2 bath s equrpped krtchen, LA, FA, full basemen! 2 car garage gas heavcent81r NICE STARTER HOIIE-l.ocated JUOI at tho odoe or town Thts home fealures 3 bedrooms bath, living room , krtchen, dining room and a full basement Frve mmutet 10 doWnlown Presently used as Rrversde Manne steel butld•na EXTRAORDINAAY-112 A mil, beauhful large log home, 4 BRs, 2112 balhs, LR, krtchen , OR , FR, 3 fireplaces Call lor rTl04"e detwls S40 FOURTH- 1112 story homo olors LA. krtchen , dtnlng rm ' bath, mce back porch , gas heal, dose 10 elementary school \IFF HF.RE - Attracttve wtth 16x32 po~l. ortvacy tonce. satellt:e dtsh Home offers 3 BRs, kttchen, LR, bath, 2 car detached garage Just at the edge ol Centenary VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE t6G-3 ORa, LA. kitchen wtranga, refrigerator, one car attached garage 00x300h lot DON'T WAIT-Extra nice homo and 20 390 acres mil Attractrva features rnclude equrpped eat· m'ldtc:han. 3 BRa. 2 baths, LR, carpet , cent Blr Bam on property Crty schools QUIET SECLUDED sarong jUSt mtnutes to HMC and dOwntown Home features 3 BAs, kl lchen wlrange & refrrg . LA. OR, carpet, frreplace c1ty sdmol drs! PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI Lar 9 log home. can be purchased wrth 162 acres or ~ acres Thrs home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths equ 1ppcd krtchen, LR, FR . 2 frreptaces heat pumpl cenl a1r !backup system). oversrzad 2 car anached garage Frontage on Raccoon Creek MOBILE HOME and 82 acres m~ . $t4 ,500 2 BAs. LA kitchen w1range, relrrg, washer and drye r, rural water 21 69 ACRES mil, Sugar Creek Rd ' OhiO Twp -Homo oners 3 BAs, 2 baths, ki1chen, 2 car garage, new barn OHIO TOWI;~HIP-531/2 acraa more ar 1111, very nice ranch style home offers 314 bedrooms, LR kitchen balh, full basement catpel, dade, gar&QG. srdmg Tobacco base and tobacco bam. Addrtronalland ROOMY HOME- V•IIage ol Vinlon story. S BRs, LA DR FA, krlchon, carpel, c•ry water 2 rm bldQ lorfner1y used as ollroo Shetter houae VERY NICE PRICE FOR A VERY NICE HOME -3 BAs. 1 bath , ktlchen w1range and refrigerator, 18x24 FR. LA" I trop~oo ollached garage CoJIIor appotntmont eAICE HAS BEENREDUCED PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beauhful home srrua1ed on 3 605 acres mil Four BAs, 2112 baths, equrpped kltdlen OR, LA FR , Cam vac system large stocked pond, beauuful deck work Call lor m9te deta11s LOOK NO FURTHER-A dream of a place log homo oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LA, ktlchon, FR1 Walnut Twp , M1ller Road Beauulul Hearthstone DR full basement, 2 !~replaces, wrap arouna dock log garage. 46x50 bam, sprtng and pond on propery all fenced, rn Wayne National Forest Jusllovely HOME AND 176 ACRES MIL1 OREEN TWP- Home offers 3 BAs, bath, LA, kitchen, anach&d 2 car garage N1ce pallo FAMILY SIZE HONE - AttracttVo homo located MINI FARM-l.ocated on Bulavtlle Porter Rd 13 44 acres and a nrce one story home wtth 3 BAs, 2 baths LR. kttchen, FA DR. carpet, otland a1Cen1 enary offers 4 BAs. 2 baths , kllchen LR Allached garage and mce lawn electrrc heatrng 4 car unauached metal garage. barn. approx 4 acres fenced pasture LARGE HOME lo a1urea 4 BRa, 1112 baths, k•tchen, LA , OR , unanoched 18x29 garage, Nor1h Gallra School Drs l S21,000 1112LOTS-Chestnut St 2 BAs. bath. OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESsLA krtdlen, c•ly ublrtles Plus laundry Located on St Rt 35 Call lor more 1nlormat1on MIDDLEPORT- Beech Street- A 1\? xtory frame home 'wtth 2 bedrooms, newly remooeled Comes wtlh new washer, ·dryer, range and refngerator Also, a 9 p1ece ltvtng room :su1te. 3 beds. and 2 ntghl stands WAS $19.500 . REDUCED $18,500 A, mn, along Racooon Creek, Hunt Twp approx 70 A bQtlom1s, fronts on SA 160, artestan well .187 A., mil, Rodney Cora Rd , ntce homestte, butldtng 3 A. m/1, Charolats Acres alongSR 160, near Hoker 21.5 A., mil Frank Ward Road (Thetss Rd ). Morgan Twp rolltng and htll and $17 500 ' Hospttal $t6,500 MIDDLEPORT- Russell Stre8t- GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD - In town ltvtng wtth country settmg- A3 bedroom, i'h bath home wtth a fuj) basement. 1car garage, and a large lot :~RICE WAS $59.900 NOW $56,000 7.5 A., mil. Perry Twp . Symmes Creek bonom land, some i , tobacco base $9,000 COMERCIAL PROPERTY-2 4 A , mil, 248 lrontage along 35 A, mil Clay Townshtp, Wtlltams Hollow Road approx 8 SR 7, just across from OhiO Atver Plaza mt Jrom ctly, older hs , two water taps S15,000 98 Acre, mil, (Hobart Dtllon Subd) along Raccoon Crk, n A., mil, Sect 30. Salem Twp , Metgs Co . appro• 28 great for a moblo homo, three s1des have large trees for acres ttllable, 46 woods, well and eleclnc on property pnvacy $I 2,000 $27,000 36 A., rnA . Spnngfteld Ave . Sect 22 $45,000 17.4ST A., mn, Clay Twp, Soct 21 and 27, $30,000 MEIGS CO., 240 A , rnA , Bedford & Chester Twp , old COMMERCIAL-Rto Grande area, 85xl50 lot jUSt oH SR ongtnal log home with addttton added, dnlled well, county 325 warer avail , has been owned by same lamtly lor 4 generations. iiiDDLEPORT - 2 lois, and a one story home With seven rooms Has 3 to 4 bedroom s. huge hv1ng room. btg dtntng ~m, f1ont porch and a partly fenced large )pt. PRICE WAS ,36,000 NOW $30,000 CHESHIRE - Watson Grove Rd. - Come see thts lovely l!'tck front home Wtlh lull basemf!llt 2 car ~a1ue, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and lots ol storag_e spa ce All th1s s1ttmg on 6.3/100 ol an acre 1n a great location PRICE WAS $63,9"00 NOW $60 ,900 -~~~~PfrJlf~m i<!.'!!!!!!l~~ :~~·.-.-;.1!£!1!~ HERMAN NORTHUP RD.-Green Townshtp, 3 tracts, approx 20 acres each, 1 tract approx 5 acres Call per price. 2ri.e24 A., mil, Perry Townshtp, JUSt belore Gage on SA t41 , bam, IWO spnngs,lob base $25,000 U9 A., mtl, Section 34, Raccoon Twp , fronts on SR 325 $25,000 ond Comptelly Fumlthed mobile home, 1 mitt below tow!'~ overlooking river No Pate, CA. 1514- Real Estate GenBrat 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. _. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER, BROKER 29.8 A., mn, Sect 32. Morgan Twp. lronts on SR 160 and 108 A. mil Guyan Twp VaC<Int land, spnng on property IMider Rd, ntce home sttes or tratler stte $16,900 ....... .. ................ 992-3056 1 .......... ................................ ........ 992-6365 .............................................. 992-5371 'AI . .:> .......... .. . ............... ................ I +KQ .AKQJ9 t9 8 3 wlter, Mptlc, electric, lrath ~kup, about 20125 acrn paa- at hts 3 4 bedroom home Ladtes you have got lo see the ~liChen 1n lh1s one 11 ts equipped and has a s ~yltghl 11 Will 1ake your breath away Every room has been completely re ~one II has 2 baths and a detached 2 car garage · All FOR $68.900 Trutment ernplor... SOUTH 2. Apartment for Rent :$1. RT. 7- Tuppers Plains- look once and look no more opptlcotlono lor pollco potro~ man, applicaUon available at C~y Bldg. Wonlod In tho T-n of Now town fOidtlde lot Jbout 1 ICrl Real Estate General OUT.Of·STATE OWNER Ill ABIND! Mustlet tilts 3 bedroom brtck & lrame ranch go NOW! 2 baths, famtly room, ltreplace, ntce flat I acre lol Possrble VA loan assumption $55,500 P1ck up that phone and call TODAYt #304 Town of MaNn now accepting to 70 plua acrn with nlee Nice 2BR, riverview, Gar~ge, 112 Acre lol:, large utility burldlng· 10x16, Asking $31,000. lm· mediate Poa ....lon. 614·2581917 Uava Mnsage. Haven a Clue II Water and CAREER POSITION AYAIWLE 5881. ••o Pass Pass 2 bedroom trolfor camplotoly BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT lumlohod, AIC, woohor, dryor, BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON :104·773-8158 ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Plko ltvll from $'192/mo. Walk to ehop & City 2 bedroomoJ nlco privolo lot, moviH Call 814-446·2568 EOH New Haven, 128,500 304-773- +A J 9 2 3 +64 2 +K 81 S West 44 located on Broad Run Road, EAST • 86s .14 +QJI01 +Q 6 43 for Rent Apanment for Rent HOME 992-5692 Woodollold, OH. For Furthor In· lormotlon: Coli Dot Popa At t• 800-635-11812. EOE. Walll' WEST 44 42 Mobile Homes 35 Lots & Acreage 2S acre1, rural water available, • 86 s 2 +AKS +9 2 1121 Ellpando, 2 Full Batllo, Clrpot ThrOYghout 19120 Will Poy Polnto. 104-132-li959, 2Now Car Garage, $18,000, No Lind 904-932-7670 Controcto. 814-3'19-2945. For Salt By Owner: Quality 10x55 Shultz, 2·BR mobllo homo 31 Homes for Sale Brick Ranch Close To Holztr wtundorplnnlng and porch, Hoaphal. 4br, Full BaHmtnt $3500, 614-H2'31114. 2 atory, located Point Pluunt LArgo Shadod Lol 614-t4S.0647 Hlllorlcol Dlot, llaln St, 9 after5p.m. 1984 Wlndoor 2BR, 14x70, AC, roorM, 2 112 blthl, NnOvattd, pa11 nelan on cloalnJ. Owner GOVERNMENT HOMES form 11 wuhorldryor. Houoo oldlng. 614· 44&-3183 or 614-146-0331 oru<- to Hll !1:'"1ng boll (U repair) Delinquent taJ oftlt OYir w,a . fore July property. ~epounalone. Your 3br, 1 t/2 Both L.ocltod Pl.. 31. ·To lnopoct coli -675·1348 oroa (1) 805-962-8000. Ext. GH· StrOll, Noll! Ta Halrhut. 114-245or 111-78110. 10189 for cunent repo IIIII 11440. 2·1111 houH.L 3..c,.., lnoldo In 01lllpotla, Nlc:e Older Home Knox 1Ml, 1~ner, 2 bedroom, remixllled. chester aru, 614- In Excellent Condhlon 111 oloclrlc, coli 614-992·3021 ar 9854920. Ooslrablo Location. auotlty 614·H2-not Bulh Par11al Financing 614·2562-BR wlrtfrlgerator and gas 6855. Now 1m 14x80 thru bodroom r~~np, carpel, aluminum tldfng, 2 lull batho, ohlnglo 1001, vtnyl Lyona Addition In Mason, oldlng, ~rogo, rnotoblo, 614·992ohuttoro, corpotod quoltly butn, 4 bodroomo, 3 throuahaut, oil drywoll lntorlor balht, custom ut In kitchen, ond :!-boy window l17,111l00 25 Acrw, 3br Home, Fl•h Pond, DR, FR, 2 llroplocH, CA, 1 ocro Call 1-80CI-1211-t045. Ideal For HorNe. 1 Mile From lot, Moro!l! $117,500 ,304·773Chy Llm~L 614-446·1340. 5881. Rea l Estate H0 -91 OFFICE 992-!886 Dlya And Hours And Much Morell»oaltlons A,. PreMntty Available In Pomeroy and Welte NORTH • 10 74 3 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-05 good Community. S.lory $21,000 Nertterfal skill requl...a, typing, $32,000. or Comm~neun~te With dictation, word proc11sing1. 11c. Ellpartonco. llodlcll And Yoco- Write Box P·2 care ...~nt tlon S.noho. Soncl Rooumo With Ploount Roglll~!'-200 Moln St, Wort Ellpa~onc., Educotlan Paint PLAaunt, wv 25550. And Covor Lattor To. S..rch Convnntoo, P.O. Bax ;>17, Someone to haul brush away, 304.e75-7791. Athono, Ohio 45701 SPEECH LANGUAGE Need babyaltter In my home. PATHOLOGISTS Mon-Frl. After 6pm call 614-446- Join NavoCoro, Tho Nlllon'o 2215. Lodlng Provldor Of Rohab Sor· vlcu -To Long Term Care NHd eomeone to disk & eow a Facllltloo, And Enjoy Top Salary, yard In Patriot aru. 614-379- 2984. NEW LISTING IN CITY SCHOOlS- Tree shaded lot provtdes good pnvacy on th1s briCk ranch wrth 3 bedrooms Includes ltvtng room, I bath. lull basement Bnck patto to entoy, grape arbor and more Pnced at $49,000 Call Sonny Garnes lor more 1nlormatton ~703 Match point madness Q I L UD I I=:·==·=·==·==· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV By Phillip Alder 11 Help Wanted 11 Help wanted EARN MONEY Roodlng boobl _ _ _....:;._ _ _ __ KLL'!_I1 INC. CINCINNATI, ON TERMINAL will bo In HUNTINGTON, WV 11 manage or usual at this t1me You'll know what you GEMINI (M•y 21..June 20) You could be such leel1ngs Lady Luck ts looking lor a rather lucky today regarding partnerships If someone with a good track rew1ndow of opportuhtty she can open for cord lnvttes you tn on a deal, give It seriyou ous conslderatton RQOFING o20 Years Experience •'Quality Homes end Custom Remodeling available. Uom'e Smorg..bord, th1s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Enterprises or .FREE TROMM BUILDERS ESTIMATES Accoptlng oppllcotlona ooob, waHr-o, one! c/o zodrac s1gn AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATII AVON • All erMa, C.ll Marilyn w-., -..a-2845. Astra-Graph, 21, 1991 WOlD TIIAT DAILT PUIZLII Financial WE DO Help Wanted to target Employment Serv1ces 11 Graph predtcltons today Matl $1 25 plus a tong, sell-addressed stamped and expectatiOns are runnmg a little h rgh at th1s trme, there IS JUStiflcatron for snap decrsrons mrght not be your best However, when you take trme to revrew matters, your Judgment Will be on been Astro-- Nothtng wtll be gamed by trymg to put the pedal to the metal LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 11 your hopes related sources today One of the bulle- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be ltns could contain tnlormatton about an rmpulsrve thrnker today . and your somethmg MaJOr rn the your ace rn the hole today Let rmportant matters proceed at thetr own pace der less tha n optrmum c ondrtlons today It you analyze 11 from every angle, you II know how to make 11 work to your advantage the rec1p1ent of good news from two un - won't at the helm today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Ttmtng ts that c oul d dr sturb you rf you get to know one ate the greatest rewards You have to ask lor compensatron c hanges are ahead for Cancer comrng year Send for Cancer' s • Luck endorses your efforts when you're to a select group such as the boss or TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) You mtght mtluentral contacts Forturtous thmgs have to conduct a busrness matter un another better LIBRA (s.pl. 23-0ct. 23) You may be day, lhts ts the prtnctple that will gener- dtrecl could be slated lor success Lady types of thtngs you II handle better than stanttal gams are ltkely VIRGO (Auv. 23-Sopt. 22) II you're en- usual It s th e everyday tnvral matters tertarmng at your place today, restrrct 11 terms or bemg of servrce to others to~ newspaper P 0 Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to slate your LEO (July 23·Auv. 22) 11you attempt to do too many thtngs today success may ARIES (March 21 ·Aprtl19) Don 't be tnbe demed you However , rf you focus sotely on your matenal Interests, sub ~ tn the ofltng CANCER (June 21..July 22) Thtnk In envelop e Obtec trves are ac hr evable today , but you r suc c es s mrght n o t come on your rrrs t try If yo u fall short of the mark . r e gro up and grve rt another g o ac srgn could happen - Your mat e nal prospects look very en~ c ouragrng for the year ahead, especrally wher e your career rs concerned A rarse. as well as specaal perks , could be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Stnve tion that seeks you out rather lhan one long July 22, 1991 looked, but not lorgotten. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Far removed from where you presently are ts something fortuitous that ts stirring on your behalf. lnlormatlon pertaining to these developments might start to tnckle to you etther today or tomorrow CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..J•n. 11) Joint ventures are usually predicated upon some type of equal contnbutlon. However, you may be Invited to parttctpate tn something promising where your In· put would be mtmmal. AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Feb. 18) It's always best to try to think lor yourself, but today, II you feel you'd like to have another do your thinking lor you, go to a lnend who Is both lucky and wtse PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're ltkely to be a btt more ambttlous than July 21 1 1991 J67-042J \, II ' .. �I' f Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 45 Furnished Rooms Apartment av. llabll for 2 or 3 construcllon workers 304-882- Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, 54 Miscellaneous HAPNEY & SON CONTRACTING CO. Merchandise Bhama Bl1at, tun eruiH.tlotel 2566. pickege, Florida to Baham11, $211. per couple, 5 d.ye-4 Rooms tor rent- Wllk or monlh. nlghla. Oualhy hotel, llmlted t upply, good lor 1 yr. 404·1126- Starting at $1201mo. Gallla Hotel. 614o.446·9580. SIHplng rooma with cooking. Also traller ap.ce. All hook-ups. Call attar 2:00 p.m., 304·T'1'35651, Maaon WV. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Ptrk, Route 33, North or Pomero~. Lois, rentala, partJ:, u iH. Call 614·gg2.JII79. lot, Holloway StrNI, Henderson, $60. month, 304· Tr1iler 675·7332. 47 wanted to Rent Young f1mlly, mother and flvt children, urgently naed hou• lng. Rant must be conaarvatlvt. Would cons ider sharing houH wllh an elder1y woman, parhlpa someone who nMds aome II· shltanca. yard work, etc. Have no phone call my brother at 1· aoo-833·1302. Merchandise 3751. Extensive Avon Cape Cod Col· lectlon, c.n 814""'46-1870. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 811111, ~11om DH9 l Build, Ccnc,.tt Caiel., Rtpllctnwnt Windows. From FOtlllng 1o Rodlng I EvttYINng tiBBIIHil AI. 7. Frtt Ell~lnlurtd (614)446-7332 Llko Now, 614-4411-4705. 20 Ouar1 Reconditioned W1Shlra, Dryers. Guerttntted prompt atrvlce tor it's your turn to drivel" all makao, models. Tilt Washer 54 Miscellaneous Dryor Shop~. ·- a14-446·2944. Me h dl rc an S8 Moving Sale: Washer & Dryer Buth Hog Flail mow"!r 50'' pull· No Boa & box Springs. 614-441· behind, $1400 now. Now $550 614·1185-4369. ' Wlzord ~ mowor, 8 hpl 30" 1210. cut, 3 ' tltc tlart. >275. Wllttl Chairs, Ukt Now $100 Two 26 Inch 10 SPMCI Bicycles. 304-675- 61 after 6:00. $25.00 Etch. 614-4411-21111. Each. 514·245-5152. ' Building Supplies 245-5121. entflnct, Pt. Plaaunt, WV, 61 Farm Equipment AKC Atgletared Miniature Schnauur, Very Small. 614-441- Jim'• F1rm Equiprnenl, SA. 35, erected. 56 p etS fOr S ale Groom end Supply Sho~Ptt Grooming. All broods, s/;los. lomt Pol Food O.alor. Julio Wtbb. Call 514-446~231, 1·80(). 3G2.0231. $3849.00 Precl1lon Post Bulldel"l 014·992· Wide selection new a. uMd farm trtc:torl a Implements. Buy, Hll, trltda , 8:00.5:00 WHkdaya, SOL 1111Noon. ;;::;==-:::----::-=--=-1 Doberman Pinscher Pups, AKC Canning Reglltared black/tan male, also extra large doghouse for $30.00, picked. $6 buahll. Baughman farm. 7 112 miles aouth ol G1l· 614·1112·3004. n.... -v end Cat llpolls, St. Rl. 1. 614·258-6535. grooming all brooda, tpoclallzed In Pi>odlo grooming, 12 yro txptrltnct, 304-875-6332. DSiragonwyndd Heal nory Ptrolan, amest an malayan kittens. 814-446-3844 aHor 7 p.m. 3541. lege, must sell, 304-895"-3610. formula kills qulckar, lasts longer. For doas and eats!! Con· talns no alcohol. R&G FEED & $150. 614-643-2a24. Farm Supplies 3010 John Dttrt Dl011l, $4,a50, 4010 John Dttrt Dl011l, $4,a50; Cub Low Boy, Plow, Disc, Blade, Mower, 61 Fann Equipment International Model-720. Forage chopper, 2·row, com head and grass plu also 18-foot 11ock frallor exc cond, 614-992-5114, SUPPLY 614·992·2164. Lhaoa Apoo pupo t... salt and 1970 ChiYY 1-Ton, 12-toot 11111 also 22().1 BBotr, 614-742·1103. flat boa, oxc cond, 614-992·5114. S2,315; Livestock 19!11 Stock Traitor, 12 h. $1795; Big 5 Yttr Old AOHA Golding; Blny Royol Show Saddle, Call il, C. Metal Sales, Inc. C1111nell>urg. Inc. 47619 Spwcializing in Poio, · ~ Buldinga. Designed to m1111 your I · nHdl. Any tile. . CHOiCE OF 10 COLORS · FREE ESTIMATE on - ·1 even thouundl of dollars. Side by side rtlrlgorotor $200. El.c range $100. Bathroom alnk $25. 304~75·1473 or 575·2570. mss .-tl. $4110. 814-441·1456. 'I Local lain RlprnMitaliYe. DONNA CRISENBER'Y. E.S.R .. Box 186 .·~ Gtllipolla; Ohio 4&&n • PH. 614-256-6511 table and chalra, dishes, etc. lntorestad ? 304-875-1517. Boaulllul SOlid Otk Dining Room Sullo, 1 Yoar Old, 814-446' 8000. 992-22S9 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO r ' Washers, dryers, refrlprators, nng••· Skaggs Appllancta, Upper River Rd. Buldt Stone Whirlpool Dryer, Good Condl· tlon; S.o,. Coldopol Air Can· dl11o1Wr, 11,000 BTU. 614-44114410. 53 OWNER WANTS TO SELL! NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED! Take advantage of this! Areally n1ce large home with a garage apartment for rental. Rental s are in constant demand' II you purchase lh1s at this low price you'll make back your money PLUS MORE' Th e mam house 1s nice and roomy and'" EXCELLENT condittan 1 W1th your add1!1onal in· come you'll be living for FREE! Owner has reduced to $20.000 Will REDUCED TO SELL! I story frame 1 acres, carport, garage, ut:lity and storage build:ng I to store and post off:ce. Home has 5 room s, 3 bedroom s, 11h bath. Includ es heat pump and appliances. Reduced lo $39,500. 245-5152. Antiquo Furniture Rapalrtd; Lampo Rewired. (25 Yurs Ex· porlonco) W. Wllho, 614·245- NEW LISTING- .62 acre of va cant ground located near Har · r:sonville ASKING $3 500 Top, And Candle Holdare. 614- 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 18ft 2-Axel Trallor, $500, 111631n· ·tomatlonol Dump Truck, $400, Ferm All Cub wiatlechmenle, f1500, 814-Wol-7410. 21 FNtllholvlng, Baked Enamel Sllelvte. Ptcl llilordo, Excallonl Condlllonl $200. 814-388-862o. Alful Trike, lllaml Sun, All now parte, f12S, 114-1112~52. All Condlllonir, $150; Eloct~c 81-. f!OO; 1Win Bod, $150; Clteil ~ DNioor, S1oo; Couch. 114-441-3224• ~ern~n XL c.voe loW, Wllh • ~u,..:~., .~:!~~~~ 251-1315. , . WhN h C::;;.- ':i!ZM-I98!1~ •1r, WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT! When you could be payin g lor this remodeled home. liv1ng room, bath, forced air, gas heat, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on approx I acre lot. #2920 ;;;;; . 0 J I J 5 It J #Pi 5)!) I J I] !I iJ$)) 5 l ) - 79 Campers& Motor Homes Home Improvements Compltlo Mobile Home Sot·Upt, Ropan; Commarlcal, Ruldantlal lmprovomonto. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lneurance Clalmt Aecopttd. 614·258·1811. Cu~lt Homo lmprovtmtnto: YNro Eaporlonco On Older I Newer Homoo. Room Addhlono, Foundation Wotk, Rooll~,1 Wlndowo & Siding. F- IEj. tlmatHI AefertncM, No Job To · Big Or Smanl 114-441-0225. JET 6, 16ft. Refrigerator, Pull Typo Stove, Camj>orGat SIHpo Fur· naco, 614-379-2853. Water Hook-up, Clean, $1,100. 1971 Holldoy camper, 15 ft sleeps 4, CIHn, porta pot, store and rolrlgorotor, 304·57J-2594. 19n 1Vh Ford Motor Homt, 42,000 Milot. FullY StU Con· talnld. Roof, Air, (xtrl Slor1ge Area On lop And In Btck PIUI Aarotlon Maloro, ropolrod. New & r.tJulh molort In etock RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. \ . 53l'M28. Ron't TV S.rvtco, epeclellllng In Zinlth oleO otnlclng mot! otlltr bronda. IIOIIN ct[l, alto tome appilenco ,.,.,,._ WV 304-11W3118 Ohio 114-441-2454. Sopite Tonk Puff'llllna HO._Gallle Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES, ' Hllch. Excellent Condition! 614·388-gcll1, 614·368a23o. 1964 Nomod Compor, 814·949- .lockaon, OH 1-aoo.a:IH521. 2189 evenings 1fttr 4:00pm. 446~294 . 1988-26ft Tioga Motor Home on a Ford chassis, 5100 actual Will do remodeling, roofing, building. ti'M trimming and r.moval, houN painting. For free HtlmatN, call George at 1· $5,500. mll~ _generator 1 614·Wl·3102. and all ex1rn, 21 '-Travtl Word, chevy engine, ACA low mllttil auto, PS PB fltGIO, C8, 114-t 2· 38i't. I I Davit a.w.v.. Service, · 1 pilot, pickup, and dallvory. 114- · Gtorvn Crook Rd. Pano, oup- 814-1192-1752. 82 YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! - Here is an exquisde horse farm and a stately Colonial style home Th1shomeoffersover 3,000 sq. ft. of living space, wdh l1ving room, fam1ly room, dining room, kitchen, office or den, 4 bedrooms, 3'h baths, 32x40 stainless steel pool, 2 patios, two car garage and a large stocked pond. The 40x60 stables have six bo x stalls and a tack room. Other buildings include a 40x60 pole barn and other sheds. All th1s and much more are here among the 102 acres m/1 of beautiful rolling hills. Pnced at only $157,900 by appointment only. #361 Plumbing & Heating C.rtlf't Plumbing Merrill Carter 379-2184 446-4255 Jeannie Fron(e Tommie DeWitt 446-8006 441-0703 [H Dan Corter 446-8434 Shirley Boster 446-1260 . 19111 Buick LaSabro Umllod. Air, Till, CruiN, Small V-6, Now Tlrn. S1,500, a.B.O. 614-446- 15112. 19111 Monlt Corio, 304-t75-15011. - 1982 Dtda N Regency, Brougham, 4-dr Hdan, every - optloil, Ilk• new, new drw, 350, . v.a, $2100, 814-41!12-8719. 1883 Dodot 800 Interior and Hooting Galllpollt, Ohio 814-1411-3681 Fourth 1nd Prne 84 Electrical & Refrigeration AHidantlal or commercial wlrlng, new 11rvlce or repairs. Mattar UcenNd eltctrtclan. Ridenour Eltclrlcol, 304-175· 1781. 72 Trucks for Sale NEW LISTING - Tuppers Plains- APPLE PIE ORDER' Do abs!lutely noth:ng but move '"and en1oy th1s 3 bedroom ranch w1th huge fam1ly room, located on two beautiful lots of approx. one acre Wilh the satellite dish you can relax in lroot of the TV or s1t outside on the covered patiO. Accented w:th sol:d oak tr:m and sta:rway . The inter:or of this home shows the care of the owner s Be sure to make an appOint· menml to see til is one 1 ASKING $'48,000. POMEROY - 2 story home w:th 5 lots and I car garage Home has 2·3 bedrooms, hardwood floor s and a 111ep1ace ONLY $14,500. RAINBOW RIDGE - 16.82+ acres w1lh mob1le home, furm· lure, shed, woodburner. Ready lor immediate possess:on ASKING $16,000. WE NEED LISTINGS!! BUSINESS IS GOOD AND PROPERTY IS IN DEMAND! IF YOU HAVE EVER CONSIDERED SEL· LING, WHY NOT MAKE NOWTHETIMETO DO ITT GIVE USA CAll AND WE'll TELL YOU HOW EASY .tT IS. WE DO All THE WORK! YOU'LL RECEIVE THE BENEFITS OF DEALING · WITH AN EXPERIENCED GROUP IN REALTY SALES! GIVE US ACAll! SPACE fOR SALE!!! Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, fen ced, pond. Mator:ty of acreage is tillable and part1ally , wooded . Call for price and location! 82892 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property. Ovr 100 acres. Land lays well. part1ally wooded . Call for complete l1st· ing! #2882 :1994 Buick Skyhawk Stttlon ·wagon, PI, PS, air cond, $1,100. . ·30(-875-6831. · ·1984 Lincoln Mark VII, all op. ·tlonth high mllaago, vary good · : cond Ion, m~l IH to ap.proclato. Price rtducad to GETAWAY RETREAT - Owner financing wijh down pay· men!, approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excel· lent condition, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek. 23 ft. travel trailer, sundeck, rural water, sept1c system, and electric fishing, boating, hunting or just relaxing. 11514 VACANT LOT - .92 ACRE - Lnro''"' 1 short distance off State Highway 55~MAKE OFFE~.t Road. Great place for a new home or ........ nome. Price rsduced to $1990.00. 11692 REIIUCIE~ - $58,900 only covers pay· men!, clo~ng costs, pomls and prepa:ds. Cash requ:red &1n· teresI rates subtec! to changes due to market condrt10ns. 30 yrs. , 9\\% fixed rate. Monthy payments of $500 55 pnnc1pal & Interest. Taxes & msuran ce and monthly M.I.P. w:ll be added lo payment. Lovely well maintained 3 bedroom hom e Large lam1ly room, sunn:ng and covered deck Must see Green Elementary. #344 IN CITY - Live 1n one and rent other. modern 4 bedroom home plu s garage apt N: ce garden area. Reduced to $41,000. #331 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 RIO GRANDE AREA - Is th :s n1ce 28x60 Br:dgeport 6 yr old v:nyl sided home w:th 3 bedroom s,2 baths, fam1ly room, d:n· ing area, elect. he2t on .337 of an acre m/ 1. Asking only $41,000. #346 VACANT LAND - Rio Grande area. Var:ou s sizes ranging from 20 acres to 100 acres m/1 w1th road frontage on Tyn Rhos Road . Call for details. #316 UNDER $5,000 1972 Schull mobile home With expando. 3 bed· rooms, electric heat. plumbing has been replaced . Tie downs, 2 porches and underpmnmg mcluded. Situated on rented lot. Owner anxious to sell! Call at once' #2910 Patti Hawk · 446-1967 : 0· ICDTII~I T\ • Power wlndowellocka, 2.8 liter V-8 onglno, good cond. 304-875' 1510. 1988 Pontltc GTA, Trant Am, Mint Condlllon. B~ght Rod, loaded, Must Sttl 81(-146-1751, 814-448-7804. '198!1 Buick century, Lotdoa, ·.a ..nl $8,000. 814-141·1500, 614· . Located 1n Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1. • $7.000. 4 acres m/1. $3,700. #000~ , 150 ACRE CATTLE FARM 7 room hou se, dr:lled well, 3 goiXI barns, some t1mber and lots of grass. Pr1ce has been reduced to $58,000. Only under stress would a seller be selling at th1s pr1ce. Let us show you th1s one. #2908 - I 1f/tJ1ti 1<ettU,, 'J.e. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis LOCATED ON RT. 218 - Is lh:s 3 bedroom, 1 bath, lam:ly room, dinmg room, plus lull basement w1th boo room s, beth, k:tchen and family room For only $52,500 #360 446-1066 Allen C. Wood. Reeltor/Broker- 446·4623 Ken Mortgan, Realtor-446-0971 Mole Canterbury, Realtor-446·3408 Jaanatlll Moore. Realtor-268-1746 ST. RT. 588. 200FT. OF ROAD FRONTAGE - 1 acre of nice FLAT ground. Just like new 2 bedroom mobile home with ex · panda, living room, lovely dmmg room w/ wood floors and bow w:ndow. Large 2 car detached garage Also an extra mobile home pad and hookup with separate drive. Pride in tlle:r home is reflected here. City schools. #347 CROWN CITY AREA IS this 2 bdrm home w1th living room, d1ning room, kitchen, bath, above ground pool on over l'o\ acres Only $27,500. Call today lor your appointment. #358 NEW LISTING- 1987 14 x65 Clay ton Newport mobde home 2 bedroom s, t bath. total elecl. In cliy schools d:slr:cl For only $21.000 #356 1177 Doclgl Van, 4 rww tires, now banory, body aood, motor nNdt Worll, $4011. 304-8711-5189 anor 5:00. 1178 Good Extenalon Dodge Von. $1,vt5. 614-245-5182. 1982 CJ7 LaNdo, 4 opted, llahl ber, honltop, chromo ~molj!n· . P200. 814-44&.a137. led g-, oxtru, 304-882·3;nrr. -:1988 Fcwd Exp, tun roof, AIC, 5 11183 Font Canvartlon van, 304·•pttd, $2,700. 304-937·203t 175-11843. . 1V88 Morcwy Lynx, 4-cyl, 4-lpd, c,,:.:81:o=F:;.ot::.rd:-::Ec-conotl --:-ne - ean=--vt-r· · AC, AMIFM ct,_..lt, bltck lion Yan...~y oqulpptd, 16,1100. · wlrod Interior, oxc ohapo, runt 304~82·.- . . -·· $2000814-949·2388. : 1981 Muetong GT, 302, 5 spttd, _74,.,...,.,..-Mo.,.....,to,..rcy-:,c_le_,s,.,.._ .Excti!Ont Coildlllon, Good Goa "' F Mileage. Mult Selll 014.388- 1Q88-Honds our Tn•·2SO, exc. ·110110. cond., $1800,814-843-5211. 1188 Dtdamobllt Cutlau Honda 460 Extro clan, 3,000 ·Ciorra,V-6 ong, A-1 condition, mllu. $500.814-245-9463. $3100, 814-1192'3194. 75 Boats & Motors 1t87 Chavy. cavalier Z-24, for sale .82,000 Milot. 5 Spttd. Excallont .Candhlon. 814-2118·1414. 1a Fool V-Hull1.'10 HP, Mtrcury, 1988 CtMvrolet Berlftl, must Runa Ooocl, 8101, Tube, AccnMil, •1.000 mUtt, Air cond, oorlot. $2,000. 814·2511-64'10. 16 ACRES MORE/LESS CLOSE TO CITY Ra1sed ranch on.large lot. 3 bedroom s, llvmg and d:n:ng rooms. Nice carpetin g, has been extens:· · vely remodeled . Large shaded deck' #2921 Ex· -.terlp.m. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! · To v:ew th1s 6 acre min1-larm. Remodeled 3 bed·. room vinyl sided ranch style home with garage, in· ground pool, large barn and numerous outbu:ld· · 1ngs. Several feet ol road lronlage. Beautifully . ma:ntained #2907 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Very attract:ve 3 bedroom home. Large · llvmg room, family room, dinmg room and kitchen re· cently remodeled. 2 full baths. 2 car garage. Over 2 acres. Situated at Buhi-Morton Road just oH SR 35. Call today' Immediate possessiOn. #2914 1988 GMC auto Ps.PB AC cruloo, tilt Loto oltxtrao. 'tinted wlndowo, dlottl. 114-441-8044. 1981 Toyota Pick-up, Automatic, '-- IIIINgo, Nloa Shapo, $4,6011· Now Honda Ganorotor, 1,000: MOO. 814-441-8111. 1IIGO Font F·150 4x4 liLT Larfal, air, duel 1111 tank. pe pw, Db, 12,000 ml, f11,500.814~!12-S225. . lorlot, Eiccollonl eo;;dhlon. 73 Vans & 4 WD's _ Nttda EngiM. 814·25&-1211 lf· f01ta 1 H('U\1',1 738 Second Ave. Is the ask1ng pnce i bil home. Acre lawn along SR 141, Cen1lenarv to1ay for a showm g! Won't last long. ~~truu•Ll - Spacious, attractive home w1th 3 bedroom. baths. lam1ly room, l1v1ng and din1ng room. breakfast area, heat pumg central a11 w/e lectr~ c or propane gas lurnace backup. 190 sq. ft. M/ LI1V1ng area. Part:al ba sement . B1g home and 20 ac . m/ 1. Allordabl e #329 .;..;,;===----- 446-6624 ROOMY & All BRICK Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home with 3 baths, family room, lormal dmingroom, spacious kitchen wilh solid oak cabinets, 2 car garage plus add!· tional detached garage. Full basement, heal pump/cent. a:r. Alllhis and mores1tuated on over 49 acres. Call today! #2911 · PRICE REDUCED!-MULTI PURPOSE! Excellent locat1on, resident:al or commerc:al property. 35 West area. Vinyl si:Jed 3 bedroom ranch . Over 1 acre lot and approx. 1.100 sq. ft. commerCial building. #2909 Sam Hoffman 379-2449 LOCATION, VALUE, REDUCED PRICE , SPACE - Everything 1s here . 17 acre, m/ 1. Kyger Creek school distri ct, paved road, J.4 bedrooms, 21o\ baths. lam1ly room with l11eplace and much more. Call lor details. #315 good conc1, eon::r; ,roo. FARM 49 acres of land including two developed home s1tes. One 1979 mobile home 14'x70 purchased · by present owners. the other home site has elec· · tr~c, runnmg water and aerob:c septic system all '" place. Farm consists of approx. 17 tillable acres, 15 pasture acres, 17 acres of woodland, tobacco base and stocked pond lor recreation. Lei us show you th1s one. #2903 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS . Gorgeous brick home. Just as soon as you take · ooe look you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining and livmg rooms, 3 baths, family room, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' garage, pond, private setting. Exception· ally nice home with a lot of amenities plus over 4 . acres. C1ty schools. #2857 " ' . 614.. 411-111V2. 10... 2t ft. Pontoon Boat, 75 Mercury HP motor and trailer, 304-875-1336. 1988 Bahl, Mint eond, w/350 Chevy motor, $13,750.00. Steve rev i'138 after S:OOP . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri1bt BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! W1th this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remo1eled, vmyf s idm~. stora~e bUIIdm~. 1\\ acres plus excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment Raccoon Town· sn:p. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today. : #2895 . WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE $32,900 3 bedroom ranch home with livmg room, eal·in kitchen, utility, and bath. Nice fenced-in lawn and attached carport Within minutes of Holzer . Hosp1tal. Call today! 112875 Sid B011t, 15' Sea Star 70 H.P. Motor, Nice Trailer, $1,500. and Peggy Davit, 6086 Radfont Ad, Athena, OH, 614-592-4241 or ·1118!1 Chevy catobrlly, 4 clr, dtrk 614·gg2·2529 . 1llut - r Interior, V.a, Connolly IT Slalom graphllt tkl 1111, P , 1/J, AM.f'll tlt<IO ca• w/nyton cOYer. 2•p precilion :..ne, 37,300 rnU•, IXCIII1nt turbo SS propJnawl. 304-8J5. .-.litton. 814-441-4719. \~ ~ 312. To ~A CAr] c(.J; t GENTLEMAN'S FARM- Elegant country hvingon 131 acres m/1 With a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 SQuare feet of livmg space :ncludes 4 bedrooms, lireplace, lormal din:ng, equipped kitchen and much more Land :s level to .roll1ng and 1ncludes a beaut1lul pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love :t. Call lor an appointment $110,000. Nl21 1m .446·7732. HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING . THIS ONE? Then call today to see this extremely mce 3 bed· ·:. room, 2 bath ranch, lu ll basement family room, . electriC heal pump. Approx. I 'acre lawn . And so . much more. Call today to see this one! #2905 THE REDMAN Located on SR 35 near Rio Grande. Business only ACREAGE . includes complete inventory, pool tables, juke REDUCED! box, equipment, and othr business chattels Lea se 13+ acres, Green Township. Listed at $10,900.00. HENRY E. ClElAND ....................................... 992·6191 $9;000 includes a 2 bedroom apartment to assist wrth Lois of development around the area. Some land TRACY BRINAGER .......................................... 949:2439 Approx. 4.5 acres s11uated at Rodney Pike. Rural monthly rent. Possible owner linancmg. C all now is wooded. Small stream running across property 1 JEAN TRUSSELL... .......................................... 949·2660 water available. Anice·level piece of land. Call to: tor an appo1ntment at this super opportunity. and has a small pond. Homesite IS gradea off. Has ~·a ~to _.10-tanllo, JO Hlll ........................................................ 985·4A66 day. #2874 #2899 electr:c and rural water available. Call us ! • ~ ·~~~~o.Joc~l. ~-o-F-FI-cE_._ ..._..._..._..._.•._.. _..._..._..._..._..._..._..._.. _.. ,...._..._..._..._ .9_92--2·2-59~: . . . . . . . . .~. . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ ·= Durallner 8'-Truck Bed liner Good Condlllon, $100 614-IISS: 4392 Of 514.gg2·2164. ' 81 Sc::otty'1 UHd C.ra Hew Haven, 1!1711 Font 4 wh dr.:..~· $500 "' :1m Oklo Cutillo Suprtmt - ollor. 814.:J&7..rwo. _cour. Solo or lrada. 614-1411- 1V80 Cllovy, 305 Auto, Two 341 . Tone, Now Tlrao & Rlmt, Dual Exhoull, SltNO, Long Bod, can .1m Okla 88 Della, v..a engine, 814 446 4482. ·PS, PW, AJC1 good rumlng · cond, 304475~m. 1960 lnlomallonal Truck. 404 MoiOf, U 2, 171. ltd Whli Log ·1m Otdornobllo Cutttao, Good Bunko. 814-HI·1!122. 814 446 0840, 11 . 814 1982 9-10, 4 Spooa, 4 Cylinder, _., Exctllont Con1m Plymouth Vol1rl, a~nt 8 dillon! 814-4411-'1552. low mllot, 304-175-5090. · 11'11-Ford Falrmonl. Ena. over- 1815 Font F-1110 4x4, two tone houltd lett yoor. $450.110, 814- rod, lotdtdl 11<111 ott Ia tp. - 643-6241 dayo "' 843-8211 -"'·· 114 448 0315. tvanlngo. 1V81 Toyota, 1 Ton, Plck.Up, 5 1!1711-Font Folrmonl. Eng. ovt<· 8potd. 13,0011. 114-441-4782. - lloultd loot yoor. $450.00, 814....~ : •on. 1oac1tc1, . 943-6241 ...,. Of 843-8211 11000Ford 114-ln· 6 • 1.975 acres m/1 prov:des pr:vacy and seclusiOn . for lh1s mag01f1cent Quality custom home 3 baths: living room , family room, formal d1nmg, master · bedroom w/ dressing room, walk-in closets, secur· 1ty system and so many more amemt1es too large . to mention. Located withm the city of Galhpohs. , #2904 ; Jqdg Dewitt - 8Mket VIEW OF THE RIVER W1th th1s over 8 acre tract of land . Wooded . Site cleared for mobile home or house. Rural water available. Road frontage along SR 7. $8,500. #2893 NEW LISTING! Scipio Township - Large metal build:ng and 24.93 acres located in the country ASKING $45,000 Buy ... oolt. Rlvarlne Antlquoo, 1124 E_ Main Stroll, Pomeroy. , Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m2 .!!"nday 1:OQ to 8:00 p.m. 114--·2526. . REALTOR ' Antiques Antiquo DrooHr, With Morbla 11441. ;;;;; )I k $) 3381. gout~ekn CJli~~s CRea~ 8state ~ne APPLIANCES R"oute 141 In Centenary. ' ' ~ ), NEW! - NEW! - NEW! This modular ~ only 9 months old and srtualed on over III acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, livmg room, study, formal din1ng, family room, study w/shelving, attached 28'x30' garage. Electric heat pump. Make an appointment today to v1ew this beautiful home with every extra poss1ble. Immediate possession! Rio Grande area! : #2919 7398. VI'RA FURNITURE 514-4411-:1156 LIVING ROOM: Sola 6 Choir, $1gg.oo· Rtcllner $149.00; Swlvtl Rocker, agg.oo; CoHN & End TabiH, $89.00 S1t.DINING ROOM: Table With 4 Ptddoa Chalro, $149.00; Country Pine Dlnollo With Bench And 3 Choir•:. $299.00; Matching 2 Door ~11ch , 1349; Or $589.00 Sot; Ook Tablok 42x62 Wl1h 6 Bow Bac Ch1ira, $629.00.BEDROOM: Potter Boa· room SuHo (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Drawer Cheel, $44.95; Bunk Bod, $229; Complolo Full Man Sot, $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Codar Bedroom Sullo, $f1gg.OO.OPEN: Mondey Thru Seturday, Sla.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon TIM 6p.m., 4 Mlln Off Routt 7 On )I j 1"' Llko Now, $250; 2 Air Conditioners, 8,000 BTU, S150 Eachi Skaggs Apptloncn, 614-446- Complete home Hours: Mon-Sat, 0322, 3 mllu out Free Delivery. v.a, MW . avenlnge. Frigidaire Relrlgerator Almond, Croll Mottl. Call 614-1411-7398. LAYNE'S Sundanca, :111~ Milot 5 Air, ss.-. 1986 ~g• Daytona, 38,000 Mhot, 5 SpooCI, Air, $4,800. 114-211-27:18. 198!1 lroc Comoro,_ Totally Loaded,. Excallont Condllonl 41,000 Milto. 304-875-3331. 1985 Coltlo Supromo, 3.0, V-6 ~lne, Spoclel Order, Now Tranamlaalon, And Now Air Condhlontr. Good Condllonl $3,300. 114-245-41525. For Solo: 1984 Plymouth Rtllanl lllttlon Wogon. Phone: 814-44114868 George E. ca~ ... !lpotd, Sttt~ng, 446·1699, 627 3rd. lvo. Gal· llpolls, OH USED i· 1 County Appliance, Inc. Good used appllancts, T.V. sets. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. e14· GOOD 198!1 Dodgo Colt, 20,000 Milot, 4 ~. $2,525; 1tll8 Horl"'!'l AutomaUc, Air, S2,SOO· 1018 PISMnger olde, $50.00 814·192~ 8125 after 5:00. gor droo and paint, 64,000 mllot, 11,000. 30~· llorwo, Singer touch & aew aewli'lg machine k1 ct~blntl S125. Couch ond choir $50. O.sk $20. 304675-6822. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galllpollt. Ntw & Utad furniture, heaters, Wntam & Work boolt. 614-448-:1159. Anllquo china cabinet. buHet, Autos far Sale Auto Parts & Accessories 73-81 Chevrolet truck hood $50.00, T.l-81 Chovrolot bedoldt 76 Sl- 8, Low Mlloago, WV. 304-882·375:1.'14 Font Ron· Shatto, 4x4 U,79S.'II Buick Canlor Soli Cantalntd. 614-2118-890il. N,885.'a7 Plymouth Turlttmo 225 lb. Ycwbhlro hog, $125. 304- $1,vt5.'63 Ford Rongor Rtcl 662-3793. $2,100.'88 Dodge O.ytono Bronco II 4x4 Cow and call lhow hiH•,. for $2,8115.'84 $3,1115.'88 Font Rongor Black tall, Point Plut, 2415 Jackoon $4,185.'11 Oklo Nlnty El~t Ava, Point Pluttnl, WY. Services $1,8115.'63 S·10 4x4 11,vt5. 83 Corvalr $l,vt5.4 cars under $1,000. from 1!1711 · 1V81. Transportal ion Home Two 1116V Comoro't F... Sale Or 81 Trade. 814-388-9770. Improvements 11 Autos tor Sale 2 par old Quarter horat, m1rt, Reai .Estate General : LET'S TRADE! Modern 2 story brick home in Ga llipolis. Will sell or trade for a mod ern country home with acreage. Th1s ISa lull 2 story home with 3 or 4 bedroom s, 2 full baths and basement. let's deal your way ' Will 63 '12 Buick. 350 DON1 JUDGE THIS IMIIACUIL~ FROM YOUR Make an appointment to 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, family room, dishwasher included wrth the kitchen, cathedral ceiling, utility room. central air heat pump, 24'x30' garage. within 5 miles of city. Kyger Creek schools. Owner will consider financing to qualified buyer. #2912 Owner Flnonco, 814-2116-8522. p011 bldr.... r\ .ol neck er.."'.~ " . •I d eaIa. ave huno.- :·~. I ' HAPPY JACK DROPDEAD brHd U. each. Going to col· FLEA-TICK MIST: Advanced L1te Model Long 40 HorH Pow• DJIIII Tractor 13,850; alre1dy & Livestock n. amall animals and s uppl tomatos, Hall Runner Boona: $12 Bushel. 614-245-9640. Swtol Com• Sllvor Ouot~, AI· bon Routh •arm, 3 mllot Nor1h of Now Havtn on AI_33. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ava. Adult pel rabbits , purebrod Rax and Dwarf, $5. oach. Mlxad AKC black reglstored Labradcor Retrieve,... Sholt and wormed . 71 Wott Galllpollt, 614-1411-8777; ploa, 5 Wttko Old, $125 Each. Point Pltasant, 304-675- 2063 614 '379-2745· full llno Tropical flshl birds: Specl1l 24X24X9, 2 car garage, 2·9r7 overhead•, · 1-3 n call 304-675-1450. ' 3 Miniature Dachshund Pup- Block, brick, ..war plptt, win· dowa, lintels, tic. Claude Win· ttrw, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· Housotlold furnishing. 112 mi. ~~=~=====1'=========~ _ 8064 or 446·1387. Chow Chow Pupploo For S a ~, 3 Cramt, 1 Bluo, 1 Black, 1 ~n· nlmon, Roglstoroa. 514-445- Canning tomatooo !Of aalo. 8323. Bring containers, 614-247·2961. !----------~--------- O.humldlller, Used 1 Yoar, $75. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uttd The Protean Staff Fruits & Vegetables letters $47.50 box. 1-ll00.533-3453. Musical Instruments 54 Miscellaneous 1 112 year old Kimbell consola Merchandise plano, 1111 price $2695.00 Asking $1800, 614-992-6349. 0152. "Some deal you got lor us. Here j3 j) Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 Congratulations Ryan #1 In the Nation 165 MF Tractor· Wllh Lot do;, $4,950· 1030 FlfgUton $1,gg5' Latt Uodtl 135 Ml' $4,550; 900 Ford $2,195; WD 45 AC NIW Rubber $995; 1gg1 Horoo ' Stock Trailer, 14ft. $1,DHi Owner Will Finance. 614·288-6522. AKC Regi stered Golden Ratrlvar puppie1, $250. each, 614-446- Nlnttndo eman.alnmant ayetam, exc cond with e gamet lnclud· lng power pad and cleaner, dellverylleHere. Plastic Llrge 5,000 btu air cond, 304· 773-6403. 61 Farm Equipment fil AKC Registered Dalmallan Puppies For Sale. Will be &·weeks old on July 28th, 1991, 614·992· )lt67 ask for: Gary or S1ndy Hysell, SA 124, Rutland, OH. 614-14&-'r.Zgg. For Solo: Good Utoa Rototlllor Largo ~ HouH, Now Two 6 $160. 304-8V5-3610. Panel DOOrs, Pro-hung, Slzo: Pittsburgh P1inl Interior flat wall 32160. 814-146·1272, Evonlnga & paint $10.48 gal, Interior nml· Wttkondo. glo11 $13.99 gal, txttrlor lilt For Solo: Two Air Condlllonort, ~oust poln1 $13.gg, ~415 Jtck· aon Ave, Point Pleaunt, Pt. Pit. $175, $125. Coli 814-1411-3714. 304-875-4084. Hoovy duly F...d bruah hog, a· Ponabloalgn lighted changooblo lat· llbergi111 plck""P topptr, Olvld ter $299. Fru Yoa1, Racine, 614· 949-2853 Pets for Sale Poodle pupplto, toyo and tu cupt, AKC Champion Bloodline, Coolville 614-M7·3404. Roglslortd AKC, Poodlo Pupplos. Will Bt Roady To StU: July AKC Female Collie Pup, 3 29th, 614-388·91111 Montho Old, $150. 69 Blodon Anytlmt. 1991. Ro1d, Second House Right Off For Solo, Air Temp Air Can- - - - - - - - - - diUoner, 14,000 BTU, call 6141192-2111. 54 Miscellaneous For Solo: 1985 Pontloc 6,000; Merchandise 1!1711 4x4 GMC PU; Longabergor ___;;;;;:,_:.:.::;::,_:::::;;__ Buketa, DlshH, Bt by llama, 56 Pets for Sale ft j July 21, 1991 July 21, 1991 AKC Chihuahua pupploo, roductdl 1 long holr malo $75· 1 ohon coat lomolo, S1oo: 614: 367·7926. New Homn, Colqliellt R• Model, Siding Specllllll, Pole 55 Jorricho Ad. 56 wv )I ,i2 )I ! 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - Located in Gallipolis, walkmg distance to town. 2 apartments - one 5 rooms and I\\ bath, one 3 rooms and bath. Call lor appointment toda, . 3-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Situated on 5.5 acres, w:lhin view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' barn presently be1nf ut11ized as a 2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings. QUALITY HOME wrth many amen1lies, 21ull baths and 2 half baths, den. formal livmg room and dinmg room, 2 1/BFP. en· tertammenl kitchen ... QUALITY THROUGHOUT HOME LOCATED IN TOWN- Wijh living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, u111ity room, nice lot. ~I lor $29,500. MUST SEE!! GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A2 story lrame double located on Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. PRICE REDUCED!! - Investment property in Vinton, 6 room house located along Main Sir eel. Rent orlivein - 8UY NOW for only $12,000. GREEN ACRES- Two lo1s.llargelevelhomesite. l401t.by 148ft., city water, Green school, good location. Priced right at $10,000.00. 10 ACRES, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. WE HAY£ BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call lor more information. 68 Aj:R£5 M/l IN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 with some timber. Pr:ced at $10,000. 79 ACRES MORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call for more information. BY OUR OFFICE FORI ~A~~~~!!~~(i~ BROCHURE OF OUR ,; NEW liSTING - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large spac:ous kitchen with island range. Home has had lois of care Look at i one only $35,000. #361 24 ACRES with colonial home overlooking Po· meroy. Executive sl)ie home wrth formal entry, family room, formal dinin~ room . Basement has ree. room with stone fire· place. There san in ground pool. Many more amenities. Ask· mg $145,900. #294 WHY PAY RENT when you can own this home Only $20,000. Nice ranch home .sitting on \\ acre m/1. 3 bedrooms, hvmg room new vinyl siding. 2 storage buidmgs, apple trees, grapes & raspberries. Call for appointment. 11357 NEW LIMA ROAD- Agent own lid double ltll w~h 3 bedroom ranch home wrth l•mily room w/fireplace, equipped kitchen full basement, 2 car attached garaRe. 16x32 in-Rround pool wrth privacy fence. Asking onl~ $55,000. noa �· - .., "1".,.,.,...., ,.. :1 ,1 I) Five ...._...:C:::o:::n:::ti:::n::ue::d:..:f::.ro::m:::...:D...:·l:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jill... compliance officer. and you may win a $5 prize frCIIII the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calb wiD be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper ofllce by 4 p.m. each Wednaday.In case ofa tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigss Soil and Water Conservatioo District. service to our existipg customers Continued from D-1 George E. Woodward, Jr. to winner's list as the reserve champiwell as new customers. assistant cashier and manager of on heifer calf and frrst-place bredPromoted were: Jennifer L. Osborne to assistant Jackson Pike Office. He is a Gallia and-owned heifer. Thts blue-nbbon vice president She is a graduate of Academy High School graduate junior heifer calf captured the wm Gallia Academy High School and and has attended The Ohio State as a SE SF 4WF 38 Special daugh· has been with the bank since 1970. University and the University of ter. Mrs. Osborne's new position is Rio Grande. Mr. Woodward, prior In the futurity heifer class, RCS manager for residential real estate. to his transfer to Jackson Pike, was Miss Challen 011, shown by Cindy Katrinka V. Hart to assistant a loan officer in the main office. vice president She is a graduate of E. Richard Mahan to assistant Charlton, Bowling Green, earned Point Pleasant High School and cashier and manager of secured ·· the blue ribbon. Bred by Robert came to OVB in 1979. Ms. Hart, commercial lending. He graduated Chapin Sons, Norwalk, the junior who previ<iusly managed the Jack· from Southwestern High School yearling won as a Ll Challenger son Pike Office, has been trans- and earned a bachelor of science daughter. ferred to the Main Office where she degree in business administration Julte Chapm. Norwalk. and Sara will become the manager of install- from the University of Redlands, Sponseller, Glenmont, made thetr ment lending. Calif. Mr. Mahan returned 10 Gallia Michael D. Francis to assistant County from the West Coast earlier ways to the winner's ctrcle as champion showmen. Sara won the vice president. He joined the bank this year. All promotions are effective junior divtsion whtle Juhe topped in 1989 and has a bachelor of sci· the semor divtsion. Wtth the semor ence degree in economics and tmmediately. division vtctory, Julie wtll repre· finance from the University of Rio According to the Bureau of Labor sent the state of Ohio at the NauonGrande. Mr. Francis will continue to manage the Loan Adminislr3tion Stattstlcs, 6. 4 percent of men and U al Showmanship Contest to be held Department while also assuming percent of women held more than one July 18 during the AII-Amencan Hereford Expo in Twin Falls, Ida. the additional duties as the bank's job in America in 1989. PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 27TH EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING SHINGLES OSB BOARD OWENS-CORNING 4' X 8' X 7/16" $18 99 PERSQ. Good Selection - Colors $769 STUDS 2" X 4" X 92 518 " $169 For Rooting & Siding INSULATION 3112" X 15" SPF 1 PC. TUB &SHOWER $1Q99 88.12 SQ. FT. KRAFT FACE ;: . ;sp;;:; ) ;; ;; )£$! ;;;;;;; CLOSET COMBINATION $4995 Ohio Lottery KC tourney resumes tonight as MYSTERY FARM • Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Cooservation District, is located somewhere in GaUia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your IUHI off to the Daily Sentinel,111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, ;; I , \ I July 21, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel G ,f Pick 3:175 Pick 4: 6!!75 Cards : 4-H, A·C 4-D; 9-S Super Lotto: 5-8-9-12-25-32 Kicker: 197263 Page4 Vol. 42, No. 54 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 22, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 AMulllmedla Inc. Newspaper Heat wave enters seventh day; relief on way By KAREN SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer How hot was 11? Workers at a West Vtrginta tce plant broke a sweat in the freezer. A stifling heat wave today entered its seventh day over the eastern half of the nation. Americans sought relief in ice cream, frre hydrants - and word that a cold front was on its way. Temperatures Sunday soared inlo the upper 90s and triple digits m New England, the middle Atlantic Coast and the Central Plains. The mercury reached 106 degrees in Salina, Kan., Lincoln, Neb., and Beat· rice, Neb. A resptte was expected as early as today as a cool front from Canada moved south. "The back of the heat wave is broken," said Walt Drag, a National Weather Service meteorologtst in Boston, where Sunday's htgh was 98. He said highs in northern New England would be m the low 80s today Charleston, W.Va., meteorologist Jeff Medlm satd the system would amve in his area by Thursday, bul temperatures could start dropping Tuesday. Lou McGuire, diviston manager of Home C!ly Ice Co., said workers sweated to keep up wtth demand. The company has 10 plants in West Virginia and Ohio. "My men even work up a sweat m the freezer," said McGuire, who manages the company's Milton, W. Va .. \)lan~ which produces 120 tons of ice a day. "Busmess is fantastic ," he said. "We're selling everything we're making." Popsicle salesman Tom Hartney in Akrpn, Ohio, satd his business was down. "The hotter it gets, the worse business ts," he said. "When lhe temperature gets above 85 or so, well, people just don't come outstde as much." Jerry Ranke, 72, endured the heat at the zoo in Columbus, Ohto. "I just had to gel Qut of the house," he said. "Now, I'm standing here waiting for the wind to blow.'' The Roxy Deli in New York Cny offered a spectal on borscht, a cold beet soup. A bowl sold for whatever the temperature was in cents. Borscht normally sells for $4.95 a bowl. The temperature reached 102 in New York's Cen· tra1 Park - the highest temperature recorded there since a 104 reading exactly 14 years ago. Air conditioners and fans sent power usage to record levels in New York City and Phtladelphia. Restricuons on outdoor water use were m effect m parts of Ohm and in Balttmore, where the tempera· ture reached 104, tying a record set in 1930. In Phtladelphta, crews worked to shut off ftre hydrants that had been opened by youngsters lookmg for relief. The hydrants gushed millions of gallons ol water, causing a dramatic drop in water pressure "I'm sure there are households 111 the hundrects. poss1bly the thousands, w1thout water today ," Water Deparunent spokesman Drew Brown satd. The heat and sunshme combtncd to produce dan · gerous levels of ozone m many areas. The elderly and people wtth resprratory cllseases were warned 10 stay mdoors Tennis player Mary Joe Fernandez. 19, playmg m temperatures in the 90s, was bncny hospttaltzcd wnh heat exhaustion after losmg to Rosalyn Fatrbank Nideffer in the fmal s Sunday of the Vtrgm1a Slims Hail of Fame Inv1tauonalm Newport , R I Gov. Voinovich calls SEAT EXTRA URWHITE WHITE UR ATLAS W11rm and mu ~~ ~ toni~ht. Low in mid - 70~. High Tuesday In m ui .I,IUs for meeting on drought WORK CAMP - These 13 Richwood, Ohio residents performed much-ne~ded repair work at tbe Meigs United Methodist Parish building on Condor Street in Pomeroy last week. The group painted the interior of tbe building and made major improvements to tbe second-floor clotbi COLUMBUS, Ohw (AP) Rain is in the forecast, but state officials plan to meet thiS week to assess how a worsening drought is affecting crops and the availability of water. Gov. George Voinovtch satd Sunday that the State Drought Assessment Commmee and offi· cials of the Ohio Department of Agriculture will meet Tuesday to outline ways to cope with drought conditions. "Thts is a precaunonary move. State government pas a drou~ht response flan and- ibis is the frrst stage o implementing il." Voinovich said. Most of Ohio is suffering moderate to severe drought condttions. Only southwest Ohio is near normal rainfall levels, said Frank Kieltyka, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service m Cleveland. Northeastern Ohio, mcluding Cleveland, Aleron, Canton and Youngstown, are experiencing extreme drought conditions, he satd The northeast needs at least etght to nine inches of rain, while central Ohio needs at least seven mches and the northwestern part of the state needs at least five inches, he said. Some Ohio communittes already have tmposed water-use res111c110ns. In Columbus. the city has restricted law-watering to early morning hours only. some south· western Ohio communittes have asked residents to watch water use, but no such restrictions are in effect m the C'Ieveland area. Voinovich said it is too soon to call for extreme water conservation measures, "but it's always a good idea to conserve any way possible during prolonged periods of dry weather.'' Kieltyka said scattered precipi· tation is expected early this week. "Right now, we need a whole lot (of rain) but even a little bit would be welcome,'' Kielty lea said. Voinovtch will be briefed by agriculture offictals on crop dam. age across the state durmg the meeting. ''The continuing summer weather conditions are beginning to threaten what began as a very strong growmg season, due in part to the favorabfe weather condtUons we enjoyed this spring," said Fred Dailey. director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Dry weather has reduced spnng wheat yields from a projected 54 to 55 bushels per acre to a statewide average of 50 bushels an acre, srud Wayne Matihews, U.S. Department of Agriculture deputy statistician for Ohio. Hay yields are only about 30 percent of what was expected m northeastern Ohio, he added. Drought condiuons now threat· en to drasucally cut com yields, he srud. Agnculture and weather offt· ctals have said, however that the drought is not as bad as the 1988 drought because of the rain the state recetvcd earlier thts year Union County volunteers make improvements to church facility President Bush ending one LUFKIN TAPE ICE CHEST 48 QT. WITH BLUE ICE 2125 $9.99 SHOP-VAC 6 GAL. 7 PIECE 1" X 25' $17.99 1i-47 WORKSHOP ORGANIZER $9.99 524 HEDGE TRIMMER 16" DOUBLE EDGE 700 3 BONUS TOOLS $44.99 6124 GAS CAN 2112 GAL RUST-PROOF $3.88 1226 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff A group of ambitious United Methodists from Union County hammered, pamted and polished at the Metgs Umted Methodist Cooperative Parish late last week, male· ing many improvements on that facility. Men, women and children num· bering 13 from the Richwood First Umted Methodtst Church in Richwood, Ohto learned of the Cooper. ative Parish ftom Jackson Area Mmistries Director Rev. Robert Davids9n. After discovering the parish's mission in Metgs County, the group decided to devote funds raised by their church . and manpower from their membership . to conduct some needed repair work on the Condor Street property. According to Rev. Raymond Gage, pastor of the Richwood Ftrst U.M.C., the church's youth group raised nearly $300 two years ago I THOMPSON'S WOOD PROTECTOR GAL 10801 ELECTRIC WIRE SAW HORSE BRACKET 250' HING.E TYPE $33.95 1212 w/grd CIRCULAR SAW 71'4" _ 2118 HP $44.99 5150 SKIL JIG SAW VARIABLE SPEED $39.99 4235 SKlL $1.88 1767 PRO PAIR HAYIOS 19" HIP ROOF TOOL BOX PLASTIC SHE'ATING $18.99 $4.49 HOMAK 819 10'x25' ROLL THOMPSON'S WATER-SEAL WATER-PROOFING s9.99 10101 GOOD BARGAIN/ DAMTITE LATEX WALL PAINT LIGHT BULB'S GE 4 PACK BENGAL ROACH SPRAY LIQUID NAILS PANEL ADHESIVE WATER PROOFER $12.88 $1.59 $8.98 $1.09 $16.99 WHITE 40 or 100 WAn 2 GAL BUCKET PRO CEILING WHITE PAINT $9.88 LIMITED SUPPLY WHEELBARROW 4 CU. FT. $29.99 24-310 9 oz. AEROSAL CAN so lb. 1o.s oz. cart. 6FT. FIBERGLAS STEP LADDER OLYMPIC WOOD PRESERVER $64.99 6006 $9.59 GAL 124 TRASH CONTAINER G~L. 1331 CLEAR 21 LB. PAIL s9.99 '. ., ' ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) After a grueling nine-day trip, a weary President Bush headed back to Washington today facing a quick turnaround for next week's swnmit m Moscow and the signing of a major nuclear-arms treaty. At a brief airpon depanure cere· mony, Bush repeated hts pledge to increase military assistance for Turkey. In addition. he satd the United States will provtde $1 mil· hon to help Turkish villages along the Iraqi border cope with losses suffered because of the nood of Kurdtsh refugees from northern Iraq. nals in secured areas and throwmg Bush also made one last appeal away confidential police reports m for Turkey and Greece to resolve pubhc trash areas, the newspaper said. Misuse of technology puts Ohio behind in fighting crime COLUM BUS, OhiO (AP) OhiO AttornciGeneral Lee Fisher says Ohto ha s fallen behind other states in computer cnme solvmg and a statewide law enforcement network. ''The fact is, Ohto ts very far behind, and what we need to do ts play very fast catch-up," Fisher satd m a story published Sunday in The Columbus Dispatch. Fisher said Ohio has high qual•ty law-enforcement offtcers, but the state has done a poor JOb of usmg technology to help ftght cnme. Fisher said he' does not favor creating a state poltce force, but wants to make technology more available to ihe state's police agenctes and improve cooperation and lhe now of information. Ohm is among 13 states without a state police force to coordinate invesU· gatwns and information. One of Ohio's best cnme-ftghtmg tools, the Law Enforcement Automated Data System, is riddled with security problems and misuse, and contains incomplete data, the newspaper said. The LEADS computer system, created in 1969, has 700 terminals statewide and ts used by more than I ,200 certtfted operators. It can provide the names of wanted per· sons, a list of all stolen cars, drivers licenses and driving records and criminal background checks. The patrol last year found security problems in the system, such as agencies not keepmg thetr term•- Charges filed against drivers LEADS often doesn't provtde full cnminal backgrounds. Pan or the problem is that three other regional cnme computers extst. EliCh of these systems- in Cincin· nati, Cleveland and Toledo - con· tains information not shared with LEADS "The pnmary purpose of LEADS is the se<:unty of the offi· cer on the street," says a state pro· motional brochure on the system. But it doesn't always work. When Columbus police did an emergency background check on a murder suspect, the LEADS system showed no record of violence. The. suspect, Charles R. Justice, 36, of Columbus, later was charged with killing his gtrlfriend, Pamela KeaiOn, 32, and therr son, Charles Justice Jr., 3, on July 8. Charges have been filed against two drivers of vehicles involved in three accidents investigated by Pomeroy police Friday Robert Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va. was charged with failure 10 maintain assured clear distance resulting in a three vehicle accident on West Main Street at2:45 p.m. Police reported that Ohlinger said his truck slid on the wet pavement into the rear of a car driven by Betty Mayes, Point Pleasant. Her c~ was pushed into the rear of a car driven by Brenessa Continued on page 3 The FBI's computer and the National Crime Information Computer confirmed Justice had a record. Neither said what 11 was, but referred officials to an IUinois law enforcement agency. It took local officers 24 hours to confmn Justice had served 10 years in an Illinois prison for murder. ---Local briefs---.. road trip, prepares for another thetr 17-year-old dtspute concern· mg Turkish occupation of part of Cyprus. "If the wall in Berlin can fall to human brotherhood, so can anctent hatred on Cyprus," Bush said. In hts departure remarks, Bush satd hts admmistrauon would con· tmue the search a solution to the Cyprus dispute, working with Turkey. Greece and the Greek and Turkish Cypriot population in sup· pon of the negotiating effon led by the United Nations. Bush also pledged to "stand stde by side tn maintaming an intcmattonal force to preserve sta· bility on your southeastern fron · t1cr." That comment referred to the allted rapid deployment force Sta· ttoned on the Iraq 1 border tn Turkey. Turkish President Turgut Ozal thanked Bush for making the twoday vtsit and said tt highlighted the "determination of our two countries to foUow an ever-closer relationship.·· At his last meeting wllh Ozal over breakfast. Bush said, " I leave here very optimtstic about Turkey's future." From across the table, Ozal said, "I am very much sausfted" with the outcome of the discussions wtth Bush. Asked by reponcrs about SecreContinued on page 3 RUBBERMAID 312 6th Street Point Pleasan(WV Phone 675-1160 I for use by a work camp. Only this year, however, did the work camp organize and decide to perform the work at the Pomeroy parish. In addition to the funds rrused by the youth of the church, members of the Richwood congregation conblbuted to a special collection. All of the money raised by the church was spent on supplies and material for the work camp, which was completed on Saturday. Continued on page 3 Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm saturday, 8am-12 noon VU:W CLASSICS • Tbis 1952 MGTD Replica, owned by Homer Notter of Gallipolis and 1981 Corvette belonging to Steven LaFo· lette, were two of the more popular classic cars on display during Ibis weekend's "Oldies but Goodies" car sbow In Pomeroy. Most of the Pomeroy parking lot was nlled witb classic cars and local residents eager to catch a glimpse of one or tbeir favorites. � 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 21, 1991 allen easton hanson long rayburn rice snead williams