https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a4084ed704fdd09c6f00705c275d4f4.pdf 4c9a957648600549caf7ba79bc1aab83 PDF Text Text r.aa 10-The Daily Sentinel Study.. Beat of the Bend . :Spring·is gone••• B:r BOB. BOF;n.ICH . The spring of 1990 Is now history and lt"s Just as well - It didn't have too many moments ·to remember except stuff like rain for 13 weekends In a row 'and tragic fiood· tng which we somehow managed to escape. Leonard Bass of Syracuue IS a patient at Camden-Clark Hospl· tal In Parkersburg, W.Va., and was scheduled to undergo surgery there this morning. His TOOm number Is 509. Mrs. Bass Is staying with their daughter In Little Hocking In order to be clOser to the hospital. ..._ __ _____ nial Is being manufactored. Coins will be available for a limited time only and only 1,000 are being made. Each coin will carry a certificate .of authentic· lty a11d will be Individually numbered. After the 1,000 coins are made the die wlll be destroyed therebY Increasing the value of the coin as a keepsake In years to come. Each coin Is $1.50 each or may be purchased at $1.25 each It you buy five or more. · You can send your check or money order to Continentia! Coin Co., 3123 Sixth St., P.O. Box 439, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. And, by the.way, the local Sesqulcentenntal Committee will receive a percentage of the total sales and that cut will be used to help establish a ba.ll diamond In Pomeroy. This Is Super Weekend In the Eastern Local SChool District Well, I didn't know that. and the site of the action will be If you're a senior citizen you Eastern High School. are encouraged to join the Meigs . The Eastern Athletics Boos· County Senior Citizens. Member•t ers are sponsoring the weekend ship Is $3 a year -that runs from events to raise funds tor extra · January through Decefl)ber. The curricular activities In the dis· membership fees help In the · trlct and It It weren't tor their operation of programs for senior efforts, the activities would go citizens and membership figures down the tube· since the district are sometimes lmportan t In does not have tundlng for securing monetary support from • programs. · governmental agencies to estabBoth t-ball and minor league lish special programs. You can ball games started last night and pay yo11r membership dues at the continue this evening as well as front desk at the Senior Citizens Saturday and Sunday. A car Center In Pomeroy or even mall show and a draft horse show will In your membership fee to the be staged on Sat1.1rday and center which Is located on Sunday, respectively. Pre- Mulberry Heights. Be sure to ,relstratlon Is not required for Include your nal'l)e and address. either of those events- particlWhen you Join the group, you ·P .nts Just ·repOrt on the ap· will then receive a newspaper pointed day. There will be published every two months :barbecued chicken on both Satur· pointing up the activities and 'Clay and Sunday and a teen dance services of the center which at plus public games will be held. some time along the line you Saturday evening. Saturday will might need . . also feature a king size yard sale and a bake sale. Admission Is It's great to communicate and <free so you're Invited to stop by to do this we've got to remember ·and look around. There Is a that two shys never make a "hi" :charge, however, for games and -so forget about being a shy and :stmtlar activities If you choose to be the friendly one. It might be participate. surprising how you can brighten the lives around you. And do · A special coin to commemo· keep smiling. hte Pomeroy's Sesqulcenten- - ------ Poma'oy-Middleport. Ohio Continued from page 1 ·-~:.::.::.:.::._:_____.:...::.._ commercial flight as jet engines, wind shear alert systems, ground proximity warning systems and multiple emergency backup systems. It said aircraft engines of 1990 are about 10 times more reliable than those of a decade ago. Evans said one misconception put to rest by the study was that airline deregulation In the United . States In 1979 had a negative effect on American airline safety. Since deregulation, he said, the number of tatal crashes among u.s. carriers has declined while the number of flights nas risen 25 percent. According to the study, the following carriers performed best In the past 20 years: -Dallas-based Southwest Airlines has made the most scheduled flights and carried the most pasengers without ever having' a fatal accident . -Local deaths-.....;...._Marvel Mutchler Marvel Mutchler, 88, Athens, died Thursday evening at Kimes Convalescent Center In Athens, follo"ing an extended Illness. Born In Dexter, she was a daughter ol the late Ross and Mattie Bowles Halliday. She was a graduate of Rutland High School and she attended Ohio University. She taught elemen· tary school in Meigs County early In life. She lived In Chicago for 24 years before coming to Athens .In 1948. She was a ·m ember of the First United Methodist Church In Athens and the United Methodist Women. She also was a member and past regent of the NabbY Lee Almes Chapter, Daughters orthe American Revolution, the Higley Study Club, Athens Delphian and Lldya-Evails Club. She has received several prizes In llUnols and Ohio for her poetry. She Is survived by twp sons, Keith Mutchler, Athens; and · Dwight "Chip" (Carol) Mutchler, Cincinnati; three grandchildren, Karen RUter, Ed· monton, Okla.; Diane Mutchler, Columbus; and Eric Mutchler, Cincinnati; and a great grandson, Jonathan Ritter, Edmonton, Okla. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by her hus.b and, Dwight, In 1976 who was a professor of art at Ohio Clarification on band practice · Summer practice for Meigs High School Marching Band will begin Monday from 10 a.m. to noon In the high school band . room . Call Toney Dingess at 992-7141 or 304-675-7770 for Information. Meigs County Court ___ , Twenty nine cases .were pro- gram, $150 of fine and jail ,cessed by Meigs County Court suspension, DWI. Charles Rathburn, Rutland, · ·Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on :Wednesday. . . $250 aJ!d costs, three days In JaU, : Fined were .Gary K. Kesterson, operator's license suspended for . ~utler, $24 and costs, speed; 60 days, DWI; $25 and costs, ·J ames P. Wells, Long Bottom, expired ·plates; Brian Teaford, ~ and costs, speed; Michael A. Chester, . $250 and costs, three Holter, Racine, $20 and costs, days In . Jail, 60 day license Ten people appeared In the suspension, DWI, with $150· of court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard speed; Carolyn Barton, Reeds· :ville, $10 and costs, assured clear fine and Jail term suspended Seyler Tuesday and 13 forfeited upon enrollment and completion bond. . diu lance; Robert E. Brewer, Pomeroy, $20hand costs, failure of Residential Treatment Appearing was David Hartley, •o control; Barry K. Dressel, $20 · Program. New Marshfield, PUCO safely 11-nd costs, speed. · Jeffrey Noble, Mason, $250 and violation and air leak $66 and costs, three days In jail and 60 costs; !Michael Saxon, Gallipolis, · Mark 0. Mlller, Bidwell, $20 !lad costs, speed; Peter K. days license suspension, DWI, PUCO operating without lowwith $150 of fine and jail time vacuum warning,devlce, $66 and Brlckles, Middleport, $26 and suspended upon enrollment and costs, speed; Timmy J. Rood, costs, no medical certificate, $66 completion of Residential Treat· lteedsvllle, $250 and costs, 3 days and costs; James Caldwell, Gal· ment Program. Karen S. Hall, · llpolls, PUCO violation 23,450 tn Jail, license suspended for 60 Pomeroy, $25 and costs, restitudays, OWl; Dave Allen, Malta, pounds overweight, $865 and tion, passing bad checks; Gary $25 and costs, safety violation; costs; Sherr! Butcher, Pomeroy, D. Black, Portland, $25 and costs, Willard Roach, Little Hocking, public Intoxication, $113 and f100 and costs, No PUCO Deer · restitution,' passing bad checks; costs; Jackie Large Jr., speed· James Pellegrino, Tuppers Tax Decal; John R. Hamilton, lng, $48 an'll costs; Ronnie Plains, $25 and costs with restituDexter, $10 and costs, left of Plckans, Pomeroy, two counts center. ' tion, passing bad checks. · public Intoxication, $113 apiece; Teresa Eskenau r, Bidwell, $25 · Max L. Knapp, Racine, $10 and Jerry Gllkay, Pomeroy, noflnan· and costs wlth ·restitution, passeosts, assured clear distance; clal responsibility, failure to Ing bad checks; Brad Robinson, Dale F . Riffle, Pomeroy, $300, assure clear distance, $43 and ·ttcense suspension for one year, 6 Athens, $50 and costs, 5 days In costs; jail suspended to time served, months In Jail susliended to 30 James Ingram, Ripley, W.Va., one year probation, disorderly days; two years probation, POI PUCO violation 46,500 pounds · conduct; Gerald Hendricks, Ra· assessmznt, DWI; Thomas T. overweight, $147 and costs; Steve cine, $100 and costs, five days In Pullins, Racine, PUCO permit Simmons, Reedsville, $250 and Jail suspended to time served, costs; license suspended for 60 violation, $25 and costs, no one year probation, disorderly medical certificate, $66 and ~ays, three days In jail, upon conduct. enrotlment and completion of costs; John Tuttle, Racine, · Earl D. Offenberger, Marietta, Residential Treatment ProPUCO . violation 1700 pounds $25 and costs, safety violation; overweight, $88 and costs. Jason Andrews, Nelsonville, $25 Those forfeiting were Michael and costs, speed; Elizabeth A. Woodhouse, Kettering, speeding, Gloeckner, Pomeroy, $500 and $44; Connie Fields, Jacksonville, costs, three days In jail, 60 day Fla., expired registration, $63; suspension of license, DWI; $25 Brian King, Pomeroy, DUI, $375; and costs, speed; Deborah A. Jacqueline Nays, Crawfordville, DaiJr 1toell prices Karns, Pomeroy, costs only, Ind., speeding, $49; Wllllam IAI of 10: ae a.m.) failure to yield. · Spence, Proctorville, W.Va., no Jlr:rce Blld Mark Smith Forfeiting bond was Edward PUCO tax decal, S41; Dotty of Blunt, Ellll A Loewl B. Jennings, Lancaster, $60 for Oliver, expired registration, $63; • spiledlng. Jennl!)gs Jett, Racine, no PUCO • Am Electric Power ............. 29% AT&T ............ ........ ... .......... 43~ j\shland Oil .. .......... ... ...... .. .. 37 . Bob Evans ................ : .........13ifl tharmlng Shoppes ..............10~ City Holding Co ..... .. ... ........ 14~ FIIDAYI JUNE 22, 1990 Federal Mogul. .... ............... 19% Goodyear T&R ...... ...... .. .....32% FISHTAIL FILLET SANDWICH PUnEI ........... S2.88 Our Large Oourmet FhhleH hrved On A lpfh- fop lun O.mlahed With Our Hom• lfeck's ................................. 3% made Tlf'ltr I wee, Hot Gold.,. p,.,.aft Frt• end Your CINMoeof Homemldt ColllKey Centurion ........ .... ... .. ... 12~ l.w, Mtc•gnl8 .. 8d or WM le.na. Lands' End ...... .. ..... .... ........ 16~ SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1990 Limited Inc ............. .... ... .. .. 23% Multimedia Inc .............. .. .... 80 IOMIIAKED Rax Restiuran ts ..... ........ .. ... 2~ POll CHOP & DIESSING DINNEI ....."······"· S4.54 Robbins & Myers ....... .. ....... 22% A Lorge Juicy l'orlt Chop, P~h In Our lHchon, lltNOII With Deflclouo Homllll'lldt DNIIIng, Mttthed PotMo• end Hom.n..:le a,_.,, G'"" II.,.. Wtth Shoney's Inc .. .......... ...... ..... 14ifl Muthrooms, Your Choice ot A Hot lun.ed "•II Or Homemlde lilcutt, Co1fee, Star Bank ......... .................. 23~ Regu'-r or Decefflnllted, Tet Or A lmlllloft,Drtrik. . Wendy's lntl .......... ............. ..6\1 NEW HOURS: I 0:00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. 7 bAYS A WEEK ~orthlngton lnd ................. 24% University; four sisters, Elsie, Gladys, Mrytle and Mildred, and two brothers, Carol and Wade HaiUday. Services will be Sunday at 1 pm, at the Jagers Funeral Home In Athens with Rev . Daniel Kyger officiating, Burial will be In Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. · Carrie Sinclair Services for Carrie Sinclair, 81, who died on Wednesday will he held on Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday. EMS makes transports At 2: 33 a.m. , the Pomeroy squad was sent to the VIllage Green Apartments for Kevin. Dugan who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:37 a.m., the Pomeroy squad was called to Scout Camp Road for Jose Mascorro who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine squad was called out at 9:51a.m. to Cherry Street for Garnet Ervine who was taken to St. Joseph's. The Middleport squad was called to Page Street for Emma Withers · who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Friday. June 22. 1990· Controversary goes .• on about early breast •••• cancer treatments · ·: Stocks Pr- *********************************1 ~ : *: SPECIAL * 1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS : loaded with all options. Charcoal gray and light : silver. Premium sound system w/cassatta. It Valour interior. New tires. · ..... : $6495 •*"':************t*****************~ 1985 FORD TEMP ••••••~ ••••••••••••••••••• $2395 Automatic. Power, Air. Hospital news · 1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT •• ;......... $2495 Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS: None. DISCHARGED : · Er·nte Brinker, Lyle Sinclair, Doro.thy Gilmore,' Dorothy Douglas . 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic. · 50 cents ' Major League baseball results A link to the past is tom down Pomeroy Se&quicentennial souvenirs are still available for residenl8. ••Page B-7 Val. 2& No. 21 Middleport-PomeroY-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. June 24, 1990 . er·lplo811990 . By KATHRYN KELLY . Tlme!H!entlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A family of four creates approximately 12 pounds of trash .per day, which Is about three pounds per person. Two famtlles, a total of nine · people, collected about 90 pounds of t~ash ;1 week. Of the 90 pounds of trash, 64 pounds, or 72 percen.t, of ti'ash·was recyciable. · With statistics like that, why · would anyone not recycle'! That Is the question the Gallipolis Developmental Center asked back In February when they started their recycling program - Riverview Recycling. And their program has expanded much within the last four months. r . The funding for the recycling . program comes from a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources · and was divided Into three phases. The first phase was ·to set up · two 24-hour drop-off spots. That part of the program has been es tab.llshed with two drop-off locations - one at the GDC and one out In Rio Grande. . Marilyn Shealey, project coordinator, says there ·are hopes of creating more drop-off locations Thus far In the program's throughout the county since the progress, phases I and II have grant Is meant to be county wide. been established, and phase II The second phaseoftheproject will not be long In coming. As was to start a pilot curb-side pick Shealey says, "We've Just barely up program In a selected area. scratched the surface." Thlsphasewasjtistlmplemented The curb-side service has June Sin the Spring Valley area. offered the clients of the GDC an Approximately 8Q households opportunity to gain work expewere contacted with a door-to- rlence and responslblity, Steve door handout at the beginning of Little, vocational teacher In June. About 20 homes responded charge of the programming, says to the program positively and are the program has offered eve. now In the process of recycling. ryone Involved a chance to More areas are expected to be Improve. Riverview Recycling employs added as participation In the recycling program continues to 16 material handlers who bring In grow. the materials from outside when In fact, there are hopes of people drive up to the recycling expanding the curb-side service location or from the recycling In about two months, and there Is truck when It comes In from also expected to be Increased collecting the materials from the participation In the pilot pro- drop-off locations. gram up to 60 to 70 percent. Two groups of 16 to 20 clients The fhlrd phase set out In the work In the recycling center for grant was to develop particular · one hour .each day . Most of the weekend drop-off sites 'In small .. workers are paid on a piece rate.. communities In Gallla Coijnty. For Instance, a person would be Since the grant Is a county one, paid so much per can smashed the program Is attempting to durlngthehourofworkeachday. meet the recycling needs of The materials are preeveryone In the county and to processed at the Riverview Recmake recycling a convenient yo ling Center, and then they are · sold to local businesses. "We activity for all residents. 915-4200 rve 253 NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • We will continue to offer our many services plus we invite you. to stop and open your own personal charge account. NEW STORE HOURS STARTING JUNE 26 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M . . •STOP IN AND LET US · HELP YOU TODAY' PRE-sCRIPTION SHOP .. 271 NORTH SECOND IIDDlEPOIT, OHIO 992-6669 ... DAMAGE EXPENSIVE - Melp Collllty Engineer Philip M. . Roberts Is pictured wtt.b one of the many road signs that must be • Robe rill that lh , , replaced each year In Melp County. rls repo e county spends nearly 111,111 each year on such replacements. A • . new law passed In the Ohio LeP.lalure alms to change ·that. Something for everyone .promised July 4th . ' BASE ARRIVES FOR SCULPTURE- A bue for the Galllpolla blcenlelltllal sculpture, which IU'rived Saturday, Ia holllted from truck by two giant crane~ owned b:r Cremeans Concrete and placed In a bole prepared by city maintenance crewmen Friday. The lilcenteanlal acullure will be dedicated on Jub' 4 all: 38 p.m. Base arrives Saturday for .city's 'bicentennial sculpture ' GALLIPOLIS - Base for the Gallipolis bicentennial sculpture arrived In Gallipolis with a City pollee escort around 10:45 a.m. Sa:turday. Less than an hour later, the 36,240-pound bolder from near Sandusky, Ohio was In place on the riverside of the 200 11lock of First Avenue, across from the homes of Gen. George Bush and John Burllle. · Cremeans Concrete of Gallipolis used two huge lifting cranes, operated by Homer Hockman, (See BASE, page A3) Three join Rio trustees FREE DELIVERY SERVICE DEMONSTRATION - Here, vocational teacher Sieve lJtt.le · , demonstrates how to unload the recycling bin when It Is raised off : the ground by the crane on the truck. Ult.le ts one ol the people In . charge ol the recycling program at the GDC. (Times-Sentinel photo) POMEROY - If you know streets and hlllhw;ov•. " · anyone ~ho has !fer "borAnQther cha?,g~ In the Ia~ will roWed" a sigh h'l\m a public road, forbid driving ' -upon or over any Meigs County'E;ngtneerPhlllpM. freshly painted center line, lane Roberts suggests waJ;"hlilg that line, letter, number or symbol on perSon that very soon, possession the surface .of a roadway while ot such a sign will carry some the paint Is In . an undrled pretty stiff penalties. condition and Is marked by flags, A new Ohio law thai will go lrlto markers, signs or .othe devices effect on Thursday as a result of In .tended to protect It". House Bill 162 will Increase the Thts blll was Introduced In the penalties for taking or tampering ll8.th General Assembly by Reps . with road signs, traffic control Rench: Deering, Ash, Troy, Prln· devices or manhole covers. gle; 0 Brien,, Lucas, Lawrence, In the past, such Infraction> · Haines, D. J.ohnson, Clark, . and have been treated as a minot Manahan. Sens . Oelslager of misdemeanor. With the amend- Canton sponsored the bUI In the ment In place, however, the Senate. crimes will become a third .. "Through .this action, the Ohio .degree felony, punishable by · a leglslatu<e has . recognized Just maximum penalty of 60 days In how vital traffic signs are to the jail or a $500 fine, or both. safely and well being of Ohio's In some Instances, the viola· citizens," Roberts said. "The County Engineers Asso.tlon will be treated as a first degree misdemeanor or even a clatlop of Ohio supported this fourth degree felony. · legl~latlon and I would like for Another amendment to the law the public to be fully aware ofthls will forbid anyone to "alter, new law prior to Its effective deface, Injure, knock down, or date." . remove any · traffic control deRoberts Indicated that the vice, any railroad sign or signal, replacement cost of road signs Is or any Inscription, shield, or ever Increasing. The fanllllar Insignia on the device, sign or green signs marking county signal or any part of the device roads cost $30 each to manufac' 1 1 " Thl 1 1 d ~ ture. After adding the post and s Ign or s gna · s nc u e ~lens denoting ·the names of (See BORROWING, page A4l < On Monday, June 2 5, we will be in o'ur ne·w store. We would like to thank· you for your past patronage and look forward to serving you in .our new location, a consider sellable product any: thing we can break even on," said Little. Since the end of February, the r\!cycling·center has been able to collect approximately 18.5 tons of materials. Riverview Recycling Is paq of Riverview Productions lncol'J)Orated, a non-profit organlzatlon of community leaders to provide work opportunities for the clients of the GDC. "Recycling Is a way to help perserve our environment as well as help develop self-worth within our population of workers with dlsablltles," Shealey says. The center Is also hoping to upgrade Its equipment to provide opportunities for the multihandicapped clients of the GDC to work In the recycling center. There are hopes of developing electronic aevlces and adaptive equipment to help In this area. Shealey ~ays work Is beginning now on a grant propsal for next year In order to get the funds needed to continue ant expand the program. The GDC truck used to collecl materials from the homes a ,.,well as from the drop-off s~es Is the (See RECYCLING, page A4) 'Borroiving' road sigrl,s holds stiff penalty . .. Prescription Shop to We're Expanding . II lou Better •• 12 Sections, 89 Pag• 60 Centl A Multimedia. Inc. Nowspeper Recycling .success ··encouraging ·to officials . THIS WEEK ONLY............................ Now L-tian Allou Eastn High School Partly cloudy . Hlt:h near 70. Chance of rain 20 pereent. • t SEE RAY RIGGS St. Rt. 7 Along tbe River ......... Bl-8 Business ................. ... D1-8 Comics- ..... ............ ..Insert Classlfleds ............. .... Dt-7 Deaths ... ... ..... ........ ...... A3 Editorial ..........., ... , .. .... A2 Farm ...........................D8 Sports , ........... ... ..... ....C1·5 G. Spencer Osborne: Pay-~Play. How will it affect city and ~ruy schOol athletes?••. Page C-1 . B-1 C-1 Inside 8eal of the Bend: :H~:,rSE~~~~~E~.~~~.~ ..-~.:.....................:....- $4 995 tax .decal. $41; Thomas Eakins, Syracuse, .no PUCO tax decal, $41; Rodney Stewart, Middleport, allowing unlicensed person to drive, $63; Michael Russell, New Haven, W.Va., DUI , $375; Matthew Sisson. Long Bottom, speeding, $47; Donna Gheen, . Middleport, speeding $33; and Thomas Stone, Long 'Bottom, disorderly conduct, $63. i .( s·319 5 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA· WAS S3695 - ' ' r . ** .. * . Foreclosure filed , A foreclosure action has been · tJied by Star Bank, N.A., for- . jnerb' lmown as The Commercial and Savings Bank, Gallipolis, apl•t Michael Miller, et al., Welt Cirrollton. Sun del y BETIIESDA Md. (UP I) .:.. A tion. "It doesn 't clear the air," he t government panel could not said. "At a national level, It's ' resolve a controversy over how somewhat disappointing." · ~ best to treat about halt of all Dr. William Wood, an asso- ;. breast cancer patients. elate professor of surgey . at , After two days of discussion, Harvard Medical SchO(!I who : the 15-member expert panel said chaired the panel, sata eacb Thursday there was jnsufflclent woman must take va,rlous fac- ~ evidence to recommend all tors Into consideration when • breast cancer patl'e nts who are deciding what treatment t?.: diagnosed early should receive · undergo. · • chemotherapy after surgery. "We don't wantcto standardize : "The role of these treatments a response becausewomenareso ; In Improving overall survival Individual and the risk of their • and other Important parameters particular tumor for them Is , such as quality ofllfe Is still being their values and the decisions . defined," said the panel, which they make as to how their : was assembled by the National treatment will affect them Is · Institutes of Health. Individual, " Wood said, · Instead, the panel repeated · About 150,000 .American : previous recommendations that women are diagnosed as having ; all such women - about 75,000 breast cancer each year In the · who are diagnosed .e ach year In United States . and a bout 44,000 : the United States -be given only women dfe. from the Illness, the ·· option of . receiving It· the No. 2 .cause of ;. making chemotherapy, cancer death tn·the United States : ''The decision to use adjuvant among women. ·l treatment should fotlow a thoAbout half of all women are rough discussion with the patient regarding the likely risk of diagnosed when their cancer Is In : relapse without (chemother- Its earliest, . most treatable ; apy), the expected reduction In stages - before _the cancer has : risk with (chemotherapy), toxic- spread, specifically to their • Ities of therapy and Its Impact on lyinph nodes under their arms. Doctors had thought these the quality of life. Some degrees of Improvement may be so small so -called '' node-nega-tive'' . that they are outweigh ted by the women could be treated eftec- · disadvantages of therapy," the tlvely bY surgically removing the ' cancer, without the need for any : · panel said. Dr. Andrew Dorr of the Na- followup .;hemotherapy . that Is : tional Cancer Institute, who recommended for women with • assembled the panel, sal(! he was advanced cancer. Studies have disappointed because many doc- shown most node-negative tors had hoped It would Issue a women can be cured bY surgery more definitive recommends- alone. Pomeroy court . " • ..-. RIO GRANDE - Three new members of the University of Rio · Grande Board of Trustees ·James M. Caldwell, Gaines 0 . Clements and John Tom Evans - .were Inducted Into the !Joard during- Its recent summer meeting. Caldwell Is a public accountant and president of the Chillicothebased James M. Caldwell & Aasoclates Inc . "With a lone record of public service, Mr. Caldwell will provide the board with the leader- .• ship and knowledge It will require as the uniVersity leaves t~ 20th century and prepares for the future," remarked or. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande. . A 1963 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's dep-ee In business administration, Caldwell was a teacher In the Jackson City Schools one year prior to starting his career as an accountant. Presently In his third term as a (!lee THREE, pace A4) ~' By CHARLENE HOEruCH Tlme!Hienllnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Fourth of July festivities In Middleport will offer something for everyone with activities to Include an all-day flea market, a patriotic ana can remain until after t~e themed parade, a variety of fireworks on a section of Rl!ce entertainment, and a giant even- ' Street which will be blocked off lng fireworks dlsplny. . from · Third Street to the river. Flea market booths are ex- 1'he charge to reserve space In peeled to go up early on July 4 that area Is ~ and reservations are to be made with Bob Gilmore at 992·6128. Gilmore Is a member of Middleport VIllage Council · whiCh Is sponsoring the .celebr~Uon In the community. (See SOMETHING, page~) GAHS ·alumni _gearing up, for reunion _· By KRJS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALI:.IPOLIS - At least 1,106 Gallla Academy High School. graduates will gather at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds on Saturday June 30, to renew old friendships with fellow classmates as the first-ever GAHS alumni reunion closes out 1990 Bicentennial activities for the month of June. According to Jean Niday, cochairman, responses have been received from graduates as tar back as 1917 and up to 1990. Beginning at 1 p.m., graduates need to reelster at the main stage .to pick up a name tag upon their arrival and they are asked to bring chairs. Dinner will be served at5 p.m. Graduates and pests are reminded that dinner will be served · by ticket only. The menu will consist of a choice of steak or chicken, baked potato, com, fruit bowl, tossed salad, rolls, straw- I I ' berry shQrtcake, coffej! and tea. Deadline for dlnner'~servatlons will be Monday, June 25. Bess Grace, co-chairman, emphasized that anyone who has been connected with GAHS In any way Is welcome to at tend with those visiting making a $5 donation. A fooo oar, sponsored by the Academic Boosters, will be lo- . cated In the Activities Bulldlna for those Mt registered for the dinner. A list of . &~:aduates attending the reunion will be posted l·n the Commercial Building. Master of ceremonies, P. J. Ryal, will kiCk off the evening's activities at 7 p.m. Under the direction of Wilma Brown, the program will feature former GAHS maJorettes and cheerleaders and the What Four Quartet, alone with various clubB being recognized: · Anyone wishing to purchase (See OARS, pace AI) 1 'rtr~-7""~~;J MIT WAS- A ctaat •tep wu &ekeD whea a med'ac of clll-•. wu held Feb. 8, 1810 for tile parpoee o1 •lahlllhlnl Glllla Ae~~dem:r wlt.b the 11rat bulldinl ope•lnc before 1811. II coatlaued In ltllocalloa a& Seoo!ld Avenne aacl Stale Street undlll buraecllo • · the crouclln 184t. (Ceurteay Herb Rowlud) . • • ,I �..• June 24, 1990 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . ·:W histleblower getS 00 ' •" WASHINGTON- When Linda ligation of the plant. Mitchell has .-Mitchell landed a job at the Palo flied a complaint with the Nu.Verde Nuclear Generating Sta· clear Regulatory Commission al· ··lion near Phoenix, Ariz., she leglng that Arizona Public 1hought she had found the Cadll· Service tried to discredit an NRC ·.lac of nuclear power plants. Now . Investigator after he found seshe thinks It's an Edsel. rious safety problems at Palo Mitchell, an electrical eng!· . Verde. The NRC Inspector Gen· neer, mother of four and grand· eralls looking Into tbe claim. mother of two, can now add The story began In March 1989 "whlstleblower" to her resume. .with a near disaster at Palo Verde. The plant had to be shut 'She has become the central figure In yet another story about down during a powerfaUure. The how badly the nuclear power In· · emergency backup lighting sysdustry does Its dangerous job tem at the plant failed during the : and how federal regulators look ' blackout, and workers were liter, 'the other way. ally feeling their way around the : Palo Verde Is owned by the valves that would shut down the , Arizona Pul>llc Service Co. and Is plant before the reactor core "ihe largest nuclear faclllty In the heated up. :country. Mitchell has become a In the dark, operators goofed · crusader against what she sees the shutdown procedure and two as gross safety problems at the other plant workers stepped In, · plant. corre.cted the mistake and . Now fe<leral officials are re- averted a calamity. viewing Mitchell's charges that When the NRC found out, Ariz',the Arizona J;?ubllc Service con- . ona Public Service was fined ; (ounded the safety problems by $250,000 tor falling to maintain 'trying to loll a government hives- take Inspector Ramsey off their the lighting system and tor other violations. backs. She says management employees boasted that the com· Several months later, when an pany would "get rid of" Ramsey. NRC Inspector s.howed up to see The company ended up accusing If the lighting system had been Ramsey of misconduct on a tech· fixed, Mitchell told him It hadn't, and she gave him the documents nlcallty. The NRC, which would to prove lt. rather betray Its own Inspectors . than upset the Industry It Is sup· Our associate Scott Sleek ob· posed to regulate, wen( so far as talned a copy of the report by to put the company's complaints NRC Inspector Charles Ramsey In Ramsey's personnel file. He that confirms that the lighting . protested and the NRC had to system stl.ll didn't work. . back off and remove the offend· The trouble was just beginning lng entry. for both Mitchell and Ramsey. Arizona Public Service off!-· Mitchell claims that she heard a ctals told us they have done no· discussion In which her bosses thing wrong and that they are planned how to get the NRC to . ~- S.~~ior · Citizens, plan. ;activities for week· · .FIRST PAYMENT ·an tht tnr statetnefll ~rete~~ . Radro Shatk wtH credit your acroum wrrh the mrmmum p,a~ment amount due on a~td Value>Pius· cra<hi We Will Moke 111e First • Payment• on Your YalwPiua Credit Pureh•l iCCOiln!S with Slnglt! purchases ot George Plagenz S2SO.oo tJr more oer our tMlbhstlrd mtmmym PiJymenr sc:lle<Jutt futu re mmimul!l Pi1Yfllln1S and 1111erll51 charlltS wil be due as Sl)eerhed rn yOI!r Radio Shitk Cr!!!rl Acccunl ~n'd Secuoty.Agreef)lent This OffEr ODes nor apply kl riltmrrt!Jm monthtv ~ · !"fills du ~ on pre-elli$1111(1 V~luePtu s acc.ount : hl!la~~Ces . Otler is valid , 6121190 IO 5130/90 286-Based PC . With 640K·RAM TANDY® lOOOTX ; Save•700 , $499 Wei Sl199 In 1918 catalog Low Aa S2D Per Month • Moritor e•tra · 19995 :· Save '260 Low A• $15 Plf Month • ,. to to. AUDIO AND · VIDEO o; 500/o 600/o 2o OFF 2o OFF . 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Hl-2975 . ~~~~ Phone With = ·~--~~~~~------~ • ~\"' No su"6scrlptlons' by mall permitted In art-as wh~ motor carrier service Is Dally and Sunday , MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsW.e Coanty , , 13.Weeks ................................... $19.24 . 26Weeks ............... ................... $37.96 52 Weeks .................. :............... $74.36 · Rate~~ Outside County 13 Weeks· ................................. $20.111l 26 Weeks ................................. $40.30 52 Weeks .............. ................... $75.40 S80000 OFF ON PIOFESSIONAL · G SERIES SSOOOO OFF ON 1200 SERIES AND WALl BEHIND • • :• I PRICE ~ ....... u............... 50 Cents Suadl)' Only One Year .:.:-:-: .:7: .. :.................... $37.44 Six months ,....... ....................... S19.50 FINAL WEEK • • • • • fortunes took a rather unex pected turn. After being chased by elderly people brandishing garden rakes, the gypsies were . booked and asked to pay a fine. Half of the fine was suspended if the gypsies promised to by In •• • (From BASE, page Al) Addison. and Dencll Campbell, Point Pleasant. to lift ·the huge stone off. the truck Which traqs.: ported It here. · City maintenance crewmen dug hole Friday for the base of the bicentennial sculpture. to be dedicated on July 4 at 1:30 p.ll) . The Frank M. Denney Well Servlce, Inc., Cambridge, Ohio, hauled the almost 18-ton rock to the Old French City. . . The marker was made possible through a grant from the Ohio . Arts Council, plus local dona· lions. with Bob and Jewell Evans · being the major c;ohtrlbutors. A model of the . sculpture Is on dlsptay at the French Art Colony. Installed . LlmiUd Timt 0/Jtr • • ; She traveled -with two other gypsies . The threesome usually sought .out t11e elderly In the community .offering to tell their for(Unes. While Ruby would tell the fortune, the otljer 'two gypsies would load up the gypsy wagon with odds and ends swiped from · he elderly person having his or her fortune told. The gypsies eyen swiped the last dollar of one old man and It was for this dastardly deed that the gypsies ' ... MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS General-Purpose Batteries • LocatE•dnow Cemetery (Harrloloo Towulhlp) Is the oW Smoky Row Free Will Bapdst Church. The building was erected In 1882 and a Baptist church operated here until 1918. · The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be r,esponsible for adVance payments made to.qarrlers. • • • • • • I ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Sunday .... ~:. #33·1021 • • BQS€ . to One Year ........... ... ........ ........... $36.40 SINGLE COPY Great buy! Perfect for portable CD players. • • • . One Week ..... ....................... 70 Cents Reg. 24.95 "I' ' '. to . & MUSICAL KEYBOARDS I The White Cemetery once was at the edge of afsmall(own called ...., White, which rom 1892 to 1o>V even had a post of!Jce with William White and George Tope servlng as postmasters. The vlllage a 1so had a store run by Elkanah Cremeens and Flllmoo:e Ward. . COMPACT DISC AND TAPE PLAYERS RADIOS AND AUTO SOUND Deluxe·Feature Mobile CB Radio ' .300/o ·&Oo/oOFF 230/o&QO/oOFF .. PHONES AND ACCESSORIES .Homef.Office D11isy Wheel Printer : DHS adds fraud .overpayment unit COMPUTERS AND PRINTERS COMPUTER SOFTWARE AND ACCESSORIES Includes MS-OOS" and DeskMale• 7 -in1 software! #25-1600 GRAVEL: ., BellefontalpeDevelopmentCom ~ The small frame buUdlng that pany for many years. od 1 h Whl cemetery In addition to hiS wife. Mr. t(H ay Is 1ts Tn t e hi te MIDDLEPORT James· survlv·ed by a son, arr son owns p ) was pu t up David Askren, 80, Bellefontaine, Askre.n ,. '" In 1882 on a hill formerly _of Middleport, died James D. Askrl!n II of Atlanta, close to there May 24 at Heartland 'of · Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Jack lied S k ey (Karim. ) Campbell of Denver, ca Bellefontaine. Row . ThemoconBorn in Bellefontaine on Oct. Colo,; and two grandchUdren. tractors and . 27, 1909, he was a son of David Mr. Askren was cremated and· builders of what Wesley and Helen Jeanette graveside memorial servlces ' then called · Gorges Askren. On Nov. 8, 1934, were held In the Bellefontaine was the First Harrl· . he rnarned Dorothy Fultz, for- Cemetery,wlththeRev.M!chael son Free Will . Baptist Chu~h merly of Middleport, In Greenup, Mahoney officiating. · were Wllll;tm Tope and John H. Ky ., and she survives. . . MemQrial , contrlj>~tlons may , ·Tope. ThecongregatlonthatbuUt Mr. Askren was an 'a ctive be made to the Eleanor Roose- thechurchstartedout.tnl870asa m.e mber for many years In the velt Institute, 1899 Gayloro, • Calvlnlstlc Methodist Chu~h . First United Methodist Church In Denver, Colo. 80206. with Klnnbet .Williams as leader . Bellefontaine. ij:e was recerilly In· 1880, the congregatlpn recognized for his long-standing switched ro Free WID Baptists. and active membership In the Walter F. Shively Rev. Montgomery Cloujl was . Bellefontaine Masonic Lodge the pioneer Baptist minister on · and was also a member of the POINT PLEASANT - Walter Smoky Row and he was followed · ~ Logan County Shrtne, the YMCA F. Shively, 83, Point Pleasant, by Jesse Ingels, John Hartsook · Board of Directors, ·Bellefon- died Saturday In Holzer Medical· and C.O. Clark. Some oft he early . talne City Tree Commission and Center. members were Ephraim Hanlin Symposlarchs. Arrangements will be an· a.nd wife, Barclay Butler and He served as president and nounced .later by the Wilcoxen wtfe, Thomas Dale, John Sho· general manager of the former Funeral Home. emaker, Rachel Shoemaker, and . Mrs, Dan Davis. The Free Will Baptists gave up this church, by ;. · · P: then .known as the Smoky Ftow Free Will Baptls t Cllurch,lnl918. Some of the oldlimers claimed that the name Smoky Row came from a time when the valley was ' . french fries, broccoli, tapioca having a ball. One of the dancers GALLIPOLIS- Activities and pudding; had to spilt a ptne to keep the fire menus for the week of June 25-29 Tuesday.Ham loaf,, mashed up so the dancers could see. On <1-t the Serilor CitiZen Cetner. 220 sweet potatoes, kale/vinegar, one swing, he cut his foot and Jackson Pike, are: cherry cobbler, 'bread. '· , "smoky row." The name yelled Monday- Chorus, 1 p.m. Wednesday - Johnny. mar- stuck. : · Tuesday - Stop( Physlca! Fltsett,t, '· ~9tlllgf cheese;, · brussel . In 1887, the reporter for Ihe riess, 10:30 a.m.; Video Matinee sprouts, biscuits, peat halt: Gallipolis Journal from Smoky "The .Narioral", 12:30 p.m. ·· . Thursday - Porket!es. herb Row reported that tl)e communiWednesday - Armchair dressing, 3 bean salad, bread, • ty's economy was a mixture ot Travel. 10: 45 a.m. "Washington jello with pineapple. agriculture, horticulture, and D·.C."; Cards 1·3 p.ril .. · Friday - Baked fish/tartar. coal mining. About the fruit Thursday - Bible Study. 10! 45 sauce, whipped potatoes, green grown on the Smoky Row, the a.m.; Herb Class,.1: 30 p.m. ilmas, bread, chocolate dessert, reporter remarked: "The fruit , Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; Make reservations by calling that we raised In this part of the · Craft Class. 1-3 p.m.. 146-7000·before 9 a.m. the day you county. we believe, cannot be Menus consist of: · · wish to attend. · excelled In Gallla County. and we Monday · - Cheeseburger. also think that we are safe In saying that It tastes better to the solid Inch ·than any other grown. Among the news Items on Smoky Row In the summer of 1887 was the announcement of the fact that the school board had POMEROY -The Meigs Tobari. who was pr~vloust:i the · gone all out to hire a teacher who County Board oJ County Comm Is· Investigator · f<Yr the agency's ; was tougher than the students. A sloners and· the. Meigs County clilld support . enforcement div- man was hired at $240 for seven Department of Human Servlces ision' has . a ,long history of · months, a !>out $34 a month. Some a·nnounces that services have p~evious investlgaiive . expe- (ieople In the school system complained about such high been expanded to Include a fraud . rlence which Includes . special wages but argued the Smoky overpayinent unit. · agent, U.S. Air Force Office of Michael L. Swisher, agency Special Investigations fr om Row correspondent: "good director, states that Dan Toban which he retired after 20 years of teachers demand good wages." It was about 'this time period has been named as Investigator active duty; felony tnvesllgator for the riew unit which went Into for. the Athens County Prosecu- when one small male teacher. tor . .and Investigator for the tired of being harassed by some operation this week. Athens County Child Support of hte bigger students, packed a ' Enforcement ,<\gency. . ' revolver with his h.tnch box. He Swisher also stated. that ·the fl,red a feW rounds Into the alrone . day. It pretty well divided the new unit was esta!Jllshed as a (USP52Ht0f part of lh ·agency's · 6ngotng community: Half thought It was a . bad thing and the teacher should efforts · to l'nsure that • thOse Published each Sunday, 8~ Third Ave., Galllp<ils, Ohio, by. the Ohio Valley Pub· be fired_,The other half thought It · reeelvlng assistance are eligible. .Ushing Company/Multimedia. Inc. Sewas about time something was "The taxpayers ·of Meigs Couny cond class postage p8.1d at CaiiiPQlls, Ohio 45631. ~ntered as second class deserve the assurance that tax . done to restore law and order. {YlaJIIng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Po.s;t dollars are being. used to aid the This latter group, however, was Ofllce. divided on whether the teacher or truly needy ." he said. Member: UnJted Press International. the school board should pay for . A fr!!,'!d hotllne will b~ Installed 'Jnland 'Dally Press Assocl&tlolland the the holes In the ceiling. All for the public's convenience. Ohio Newspaper Association , National There was a gypsy fortune reports received by the unit will AdverU~. i ng Representative. Branham NeWspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, teller thai stopped on the Smoky be handled con!ldentlally. ., . New York¥, NEtW Y~fk 10017. Row. Her name. was Ruby and .' . SUNDAY ONLY -she was from Brlstol,.Tennessee. .' FREE : Most people believe In heaven. ; And most people believe they are •·. going there when they die. But · contribution to human welfare '. they have only the vaguest notion and advancement." The same opportunity to ·. of what It will be like. In this ;, sense they, are Uke the doctor achieve unfulfilled dreams wUI : who was paying a VISit on a ter· be open to all of us. · • mlnally Ill patient. Will we see our loved ones again? Wlll the family circle be ~~noc. ~· said the man, .. you're : a religious person. Tell me, what unbroken? The Bible leaves the • wUI heaven be like?" · question unanswered. But : The physician paused a mo- Emmet Fox, one of the most : ment. and then said, "Ed, do you widely read of the metaphysical • hear that scratching outside the writers, strongly suggested : door? That's my dog. I brought there will be reunions of loved : him along with me. He wants to ones. • come ln. He's never been In here. "Wherever," said Fox, "there : He has no Idea what this room Is · has been a strong emotional link ; like. He only knows one'tblng. He on Earth, there wlll be-a meeting when we pass over." • knows I'm In here. Ed, I don't Jesus spoke of renewing hu· ; know what heaven Is like. I know : only one thing about lt. .God Is man relationships In the king-there~'' · · dom of heaven. He also : 'lballs a comforting story. But suggested that heaven would not :It d~sn ' t give· us any clue as to be devoid of many of the plea· · . what a day In heaven wlll be like. sures we know on Earth - like eating and drinking with our ; We long for more details about • dally life In the next world. friends. At the Last Supper· with : We are like 6-year-old Marty his disciples he said, "I will not • : who sat down one day and wrote drink henceforth of the fruit of • a letter to God. "Dear God," he the vine until I drink It new with : said, "what Is heaven like? I you In mY Father's kingdom." : know It's nice but what kind of (By contrast, an old German drinking song says, "In heaven · nice? Does II rain In heaven?" there Is rio beer. That's why we ; Marty . was getting down to : brass tacks. He wanted speclfdrink It here.") · • lcs. So do we. Do we eat and sleep As for whether there will be : tn heaven? Do we wear clothes? . sex In heaven, there Is a division : Will the truck driver who .found of opinion. A poll of clergyman •.his enJoyment In "beer, bowling turned up an equal number of :and sex" on earth find anything yeas and nays. Those who be; tn heaven to match those lieved there wUI be sex In heaven • pleasures? did not speculate on how couples •• In answer to that question, one would be paired off but most • -Writer on ·the subject of heaven drew the line at tree·sex. ; • says the truck driver can go on . Many of those who doubled ; drlvtng a truck If he likes. Or "he there will be sex In heaven said • may come to. recall a· time In his the "rewards of sex: Intimacy, •• youth when he dreamed of be· love .and ecstasy" will be there but not the act Use!!. coming a doctor or a scientist. In • heaven hewlllhavethechanceof Meanwhile. almost everyone :: stu'dylng with some of the best with an Idea .of heaven agrees ;. minds In history. By Implanting with Daniel Poling, a clergyman ' · the knowledge he acquires In the when he was on Earth, who said, : subconscious minds of doctors or "The greatest day of n\y life will • scientists on Earth. the truck be the day after they say I'm • •. driver may make an Invaluable dead.", .. ..' James D. Askren · I.IMI7ED 71ME OFFER! • . Harrison Free Will Baptists--~L~aw~renc~~~u~~~:~L~:~n:::!-~..r --Area death!ii-s- - own ln~pectors to back off and once even paid an Informant to rat on an Inspector . The Palo Verde case reinforces public fears about the nuclear power Industry. If the nation Is ever going to have the confidence to rely on nuclear power Instead of dirty coalburning power plants. the Industry needs to keep Its nose clean and the regulators need to do their job. Mitchell Is not optimistic after her experience as a whlstleblower. "If this:Is the future of nuclear energy," she said, 11 We're In trouble In this country." working hard to upgrade the lighting system . Mitcl)ell, w~o · has 25 years of experience In nuclear energy, said she has paid a prl~e tor tell· lng the truth. She claims she and her husband have been threa· tened anonymously. We have also seen a written statement from a plant employee who said that a plant official complained loudly and profanely about Mit· chell's aggressiveness on the lighting problem. ln an ' Ideal world, · Mitchell could rep<irt her concerns to the NRC ·and get action. But this Is the same NRC that has told Its Sunday Times· Sentinai-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . . reSpoDSe ___;______Ja_c_k_An_d_er_so_n_a_nd_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta :Will heaven's Joys include sex? • June 24, 1990 ' ·. :··~ ·'•• ·: •• Farmers · Bank MEMBER FDIC :•• '• ~: •• :: •' 985-3385 STATE ROUTE t TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO 'ExctptWIIIrtiiiiM ·' •• ,• ••• • • '• '.,. . \ ... .... t '. J �' ' • • Page A-4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Three ... Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaatant, w, Va. June 24, 1990 (From THREE, page AI) ' June 24, 1990 Recycling... npss Couniy commissioner, Clements Is currently senior Hayes said. ''With his knowledge (hem BECJYCLJNG, pqe Al) Cflldwell served several years on vlce president, diVision adminis- of governmental affairs and only · truck of that kind Ill Cillllcothe City Council, six of trator for Security Pacific Bank, Interest In f!.loGrande, the board existence In this area. The truck them as the panel's finance will be enabled to move with Costa Mesa, Calif. Is all southern Oblo made and c:llalrman. More recently, he has · confidence Into the challenges of "Mr. Clements brings to the holds a total of 12 recycllne bins bllen an Investment representa- board a wealth of experience In the future and the iTOwlh of the which are color-coded to which ~,e for H.D. Vest lnwstment Institution." financial matl!!rs," Hayes said. material they each hold. Securities Inc. A 1959 graduate of JackSon "!tis knowledge and expertise The proeram In IU enl!rlty has •. ,A.mong his community .actlvi- are of Immense value to the High School, Eva11s has been expanded greatly In the last few !Jl;s, Caldwell has been president board and the university as_tt owner of the J & T Coln.Qp monthl, and the prflll'am·organoqhe Ross Coun(y Young Repub- ·looks toward the next century. Vending and Amusement Co. lzers have no doubt but that !he licans; a member of the board of We are Indeed app~:eclatlve of his since 1961. Jie served three terms proeram will continue to tn.. directors of the Ross County Interest In our Institution." In an at-large position on Jackson crease .If everyone. In the county Cpmmunlty Improvement CorCity Council and was council A graduate of Rio Grande with would take recycling se~lously poration; a trustee of the Mid· a bachelor's degree In liberal president !lve times prior to hls and get Involved. Ohio Health Planning Federa- arts, Clements obtained further election as mayor In 1987. "Last year at this time evetion; a member of the education In the field qf banking Among his many communi\)' ryone was wondering whether ~velopment Board of Chlldrens l·nvolvelnents, Evans Is . ·a and finance at the Pacific Coast GaiDa County was reallY. to ijpspltal, Coil!mbus; and a trus- Banking School of the University member and past president of recycle. I think that In tlie past t~ of both the Burton Stevenson the Jackson Jaycees, the Ja<;k· of Washington and has taken a few monthl "we have sbown' that E'Dpndation and the Majestic variety of courses· In accounting son Chamber of Commerct: and the ro.unty Is Indeed' readY and , Tbeatre Foundation. He was and finance at San Diego City the community's Rotary Club. wanting to recycle," Shealey Pt4isldent of the Chillicothe/ Ross College and through the Amerl· He Is also a member cit the said. · C1111nty Chamber of Commerce In can Institute of Banking. Jackson City CIC, member llnil 1~73. ' vice chairman of the Jackson He was senior assistant man· TIME OFF - Th- Blvenlew 8eeJeillla C•llter mploJHI, , A member of Trinity United ager of the Household Finance County CIC, and a mem\le~ and Mo•a, ttaroap W~ay .Mikell. (left) andEdP. (rlpt), takeafewmliiiiMUHworlua&tbe M~thodlst Church, Caldwell was Corporation prior to hls associa- past chairman of the Jackson Fair Monday and Tuesday and . recycllnl ceater. Bolb ride on lbe true II: wllleh collect. ml&erlala tfill Chillicothe Jaycees Citizen of tion with Security Pacific Bank. County CIB. He Is a trustee of the' a chance of showers Wednesday. from lbe drop-oft lli&esaad lrllillbe curllala tbeSprlnJ Valley pilot tlie Year In 1973 and a. delegate to He also served two years with a Jackson County Red Crolls and Highs In the 70s Monday, mid 70s areL (TlmeH!en&lnel photo) ' the White House Conference on USARV flight detachment In Oak Hill Community Medical . to mid 80s Tuesday and mostly In Small Business. He has been VIetnam. Center, In · addition to being a the, 80s WedneSday: - · li~.ted In Who's Who In the trusl!!e and treasurer of the Clements resides In .San .Juan ' Midwest, Who's Who. in Finance Capistrano, Calif., with his wife Penlel Cemetery Ass<iclatlon. aid Industry, named a member Bonnie, a native of Jackson, arid Evans Is also a memJ>er of the ~ ~~he Honorable Order or i<:en- daughter Nlkkle. Ohio Gun Collectors, National . t!l:cky Colonels, and a reclplenrof · Evans Is a Jackson businessRifle Association and the Amat~·e Distinguished Member man and currently mayor of the teur Trapshooters Association. Aw.ard oft he Public Accountants Jackson County seat. His family He Is married to the fonner GALLIPOLIS Lewis spctety of Ohio. June K. Crabtree. They are the Includes numerous graduates of McBride, Rt. 2; Box 86, Bidwell, ,Caldwell and his wife Pamela Rio Grande. parents of two daughters, Sl)errl plead guilty to wreckless operareside In Chillicothe with their Lynne Evans-James and Lls.a "The addition of Mr. Evans to tion In Gallipolis Municipal Court dliughter, Jennifer, and son, our board Is a happy occasion," Lynne Evans-Saloom. Friday. He was fined $78. James: · · Bonnie Burke, Rt. 5, Box 415, Gallipolis .pled no contest to a c!Jarge of criminal damaging and pled guilty to operating a · motor vehicle without. a license. She was fined $100 and sentenced . i ....., ' to three days In jail for the first 'I charge and was fined $100 for the second. ,.• BlalnM. Wallace, Rt.2,Box26, Crown City, was found guilty of wreckless operation In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. He was . fined $78. Christopher Gibson, Rt. 3, Box 159, Gallipolis, was found guilty Part-time Permane'1t 120 hciura jler wHk for 1 O'lz months) of selling. beer to someone under Ohio Unlvenlity College .of Osteopathic Medicine 21. He was fined $250 plus costs AVAILABLE: :Auglist 1, 1·980 , and was given six months SALARY: •1.1.000 with partial. benefits · J~... · ' probation. John E. Cl!irk, 30 Smithers St., MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Mester'• lr\ educeton or · Gallipolis, was found guilty of :NEW BOARD MEMBERS INDUCTED Malda1 the Induction Is Dr: Daniel H. WhUeley, at 'preterred. Two yeeraexperience in higher eduptychoiogy operating ·a motor vehicle with· JjUnes M. Caldwell, standing at left, and Gaines podium, president of.lhe board.· Listen InK at left cetlon preferred, expertiM in Ieeming skJII•; cog!llti)ll ekll out a license. He was fined $100 0. Clements, ceater, were lllducled as ·members are H. P aullJoyd, dean of Rio Grande's CoDe~ of development, and counseling adult leemera n4[1ci1Sery. plus costs and was given six .,. the Unlverally of Rio Grande Board of Trustees · Education, Fine Arts and Physical Education, Excellent communication, human relatio·n•hlp, and group months probation. at lbe board'-. summer meelln1. Tom Evans, the and Dr. Ray BollS, vice·lln!!~ldent lor academic fllcllittltion skHit 1re essen11el. affairs. third Inductee, was aot present for the photo. .Local news briefs-Ohio River Sweep rescheduled . POMEROY - The Meigs County porlkln of the Ohio River Sweep which 'had to be postponed last Saturday because of the high level of the river has been rescheduled for July 14 from 9 a.m. to noon. All volunteer groups and IndiViduals who had registered to participate In the sweep, will be contacted by the Meigs County Utter Control regarding their taking part on the rescheduled date. POMEROY~ Units of the Meigs County EJ!l.e rgency \'ded!cal Servlce responded to six calls for assistance on FridaY; At 4:14 ·a .m. the Pomeroy unit went to Amerlcare for Willa G.u m who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. · " The Syracuse unit, at 9:50a.m., was called to Route 124 In Reedsville for Lydia Chevalier who was transported to St. ; Joseph's Hospital. . · , ..{t 11:27 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to a. call at the Country Mobile Home Park for Gladys Blessing who was taken to Veterans. . The Pomeroy unit went toPlumStreetat 2:15p.m. for Thelma Grueser who was taken to Veterans. The Syracuse unit, at 2:45p.m. , went to Toul;>le Creek Road for Mary Kerns who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Tile final call for as$lstance came at 5:52 p.m. when the Racine unit was called to Flfth .Street for Wanda .f owell who was taken to St. Joseph's. · · · ' . . . Cattlemen elfct new officer:s Take a closer look at all we have to offer. HOLZER.CLINIC 446-541 .1. Acupting Assign11£11ts . POSITON: Learning Skills Speciatist • '. )- IODfiEY, . 0"' ' • ' •• • JUNE. 25-29 9 a.m.-.12 Noon · ·· Monday thru Friday ' ~ ' . · ~~ IODNEY UNIIID MEtHODISt CHUI(H I_ ' I. . . Lawmen issue citations I I OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE • . ACTION EMPLOYER lassie Hobart Stilt, Max Gilmore. 'Second row, Bill Thomas, Thelma Boyer, Lucy Sw:artz, Edward ~ :;:liver Rlln. Those attending sliould brtng lawn Young. Third row, Marperete Mason, Dejla ~ chairs, pictures and stories. 'P ictured Is a class of Mulford, Betty IJttle, Maxine Herrmann, Carl " Edward Young, From first row, Mary ··Lou Lynch, Corbett Ratliff, Helen Rice. ·- SILVER RUN REUNION -The Silver Run i~:;hlbii·p;.;;~~··,o he popular • ,..'POMEROY - "Ornate and lmple -Forms: Pomeroy Furnl· ure and Fashion, 1840·18!Kl," Is . ntlnulng at _the Meigs County bile Library for one more eek. The show opened on June 8 and illvas due to close Friday. How~ver, because almost 300 people ~ave already ·seen II, and more nt to, the curators have been ked to have It continue until !day. 'We have been so pleased to be ;e_ part of the celebration of "omeroy's sesquicentennial," ould Dr. Catherine Steiner, one of ):he ,curators of the exhibition. . ~ "The !)!!Ople have responded to r r year of work, and there Is no p. Worrowing... t/ • SFrom BORROWING, pa1e Al) lnstallatlon cost, the price of placlng such a sign skyrockets $109. On the average, such a sign has life of ten years. The county . pends anestlmated$10,000each tear on such replacement, but ~e problem Is not limited t9 the al area. 300 miDion dollars Is e toW spent on road sign placement across the country ach yejlr. Robert$ ~ported that the same million' dollars could be usee! ~pave 30,000 miles of highway. "'Roberts stated that there will no penalties to thole who tui'll <'ltgns now In their posseslton, eluding street, stop, speed, lrectlonal and warning signs. hese can be deposited at the ounty Engineer's Office, .lolated •t the Meigs County · (aJ.rrrounds al Rock Springs. all EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS· REPAIRS "Comp/ets Mldlcll Equipment For Home Usf" f. :~ • HOME OXYGEN • WHEELCHAIRS. • 'HO~TAI. BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • ADULT DIAPiRS • UNDERPMlS (CHUXSI • BEDSIDE-'COAIIIODES • PATIENT Uf1S • liFT CHAIRS •.WALJ(ERS • DIABETIC $UPPUES • OSTOWY ' ' To enter mall yow name, eddreiS, ph- number and the date or approximate time 'you started banking with OVB to: Ciaalc Customer Contest . Ohio VeHey.Bank · • · ' loa24o . . . ·G•u111. Ohio 41831' · ,, . ' , · ·, · ·· · Contest end• lnunlay, leptemJH~r 1, 181q. For additional inform11lon cell Ohio Valley Bank 446·2831 or toft free 1-800-488-8882. THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS ' ' 11 Hospital ~ews IIALLIIIIDLI~, DHID .. se:a1 ME,M BEF\: FCIC ' I '• J •,.\ • I " GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Academy High School gradual• lng class of 1950 has Issued an , lnvltatlon for all GAHS alumni and guests to join them at the Elks Lodge on Saturday, June 30 after the day's activities at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Tours OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL SUNSTlR SEIIU GARDEN 11ACTDIS Availalllo in 14-16-II & 20 H.P. •lllr••ow"' 120 •1 •AIIItMIItkt,..ns6MI ' Veteran• Memorial Friday admiSsions -Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy; Leora Strom, Pomeroy. Friday dlscharees - Beatrtce Lisle, Edna Icenhower, and James Anderson. • ;./ . ' •. r A .History of Folk Music . ..._ , ........ .nt~ t• ftlow •ou"" cert- fur., ...... .,...... ,.......... IM. •Ti!lllt 26" SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1990 2:30 P.M. •Dualp ... leaitll~ hlrN. twetrwt~Mis· siltn tplt41 ranfM •II •tt•tntkll ..dl fer " •• ~ .......lo. • •~ltack thicll antMnN n• ... •cioN• ...... olio .................. '" transt. .. ·' pewtf ADMISSION: 5.2 !'<'' ' . ,........ · ARIEL THEATER 446-ARTS 40 NEW UNITS IN STOCK WITH SAYINGS UP TO 11,100. AU f!roceedr 4th &. Main, Reed8Vile. Oh. PH . 378-812& • re~on Prescription Shop Serve to We're Expanding . · · . II lou Better •• :~ ..• ... ~· "'""-......-', On Monday, June 2 S, -we will be in our-new .. .. store. We would like to thank you for your past ·patronage and look forward to serving ,, you in our new location, 2S3 NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '· ' . .Miit ..... 450 Sec......._ , 1103 a • 1 ••, 01. .U631 ...., .....1·1104 .' ~-·;:::·===::==========··========:==;] We will continue to offer our many services plus we invite you to stop . and open your own personal c~arge account. RO,B ER'.... ., 'EV ,a· .M • 801'" ~ ,at M • o·e . 'll'&_MJI::Y rn _, pt.&~ ;tU.L" 'DD to ihe rertorQtin of the Ariel The•ter. f!.O IEED'S COUNTIY STOlE Find out how much you could save with new; lower Allstate · l 12 and undt:r • 416 Second Ave. Gallij,.,lis. Oh. For mure infnrmariun call an• olferllonlr rer~on /~ 1- i\T THE - ' ' witlt flit- ef a swtuh • ..,..,lk lift rail• low• ottodtmenft ' ··lower auto rates! . . ' American Tapestry" •r• • w( ...,..•;........, nlil- ••r~. ,,l 11 ollo<lllcliotlllflooll• ............. ·~ ~ • ,...l....L~: .,. Presents ... IS.II5t• 201 - announces IIAIYII IOIDOIFEI ..••.. AND eligible for these special benefits. · · Persons reporting to a local OBES office may also obtain assistance In finding reemployment through testing, counsellng, and placement services. · Autorates . . ' r' \ THE ARIEL . THEATER GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Visitors' Center Is con· dueling practice tours en the fourth Tuesday of each month, 9 to 11 a.m. because oflnju_cy. Self-empl~yed Individuals wljQ are now ,employed because of the disaster and those who were employed In jobs not covered by unemployement Insurance may also be •._ •, ESTABLISHED 1895 cond~cted • ava~able m cases. RIEL Olloctri PTO ln. ., •d dlo"'9'11o IIID<h· ·' H•. Class invitation A·CTICE. · ;r~ CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNickle and son, Spokene, Wash., are here to attend the funeral of her mother on Monday. They are at the home of his sister, Mrs. Raymond Pierce for a couple of days. 111:Jil1iilll 446-7283 • Attending funeral WE BILL MEDICARE & OTHER INSURANCE FOR YOU lr1 1 lrr'l ' Ellglblfl!y benefits broa· dened underforDUA 'to Is Include IndividUals who, a's a direct result of the disaster: no longer have a job; are unable to reach their place of employment; were ·to have starled new employment but could not; have become the major supporter for a household PI••• 'OWIISCIIIIII !:'."" __,.,_ .. •• To help celebrCite Gallipolis' Bic~mten r ·nial, we're looking for cuttomera who have banked w~ ua the Iangett. We're pleated to introduce The Clasa!c ·Cut· torner Contest whereby the Individual customer and . the. buaineas cust~mer with the niclat number of yeera at Obio ' Valley Barik will win more ttlan $2001 .. And thet'a not all, ~ ~ ~ H~- doubt that this has been a very library. The professional movers successful exhibition. It Is not needed to change the schedule and security had to be main· · often that an exhibition can be continued beyond Its closing talned. However, this kind of' date, and this speaks for the response makes all the research, Interest and support of the travel, deadlines, and now· the citizens," she said. changes In schedule, worth· Of course, a lot of arrangewhile,". Dr. Steiner stated. ments had to be changed to keep The show Is open ,Monday the show open to the public. through Friday froin 11 a.m. to 4 "Lenders had to be contacted p.m. and on the weekend from 1 and the dates cleared w~ltiiihltihie•liipii.mii'.iitijoi4iliiiiii•••. .• • . , COLUMI!US - Stat,e Rep. Mark Malone (D-92nd South Point) !!Del State Sen. Jan Ml· chael l.,olig (D-17th, Circleville) ann9unced today that Disaster 1Jnemployment Assistance (DUA) may be available to eligible Individuals In Jackson, Lawrence and VInton counties who have lost their jol)s or who are unable to get to work because of the devastating storms and floods which recently struck these areas. Rep. Malone and Sen11tor I,ong .said, "This assistance Is very much appreciated and ·will help · the people of southeastern Ohlo put their lives back together." Persons who live or work In these counties and have lost their ·s ources of Income because ·of these disasters should apply for DUA at iheir local Ohio Bureau of Employment Services <OBES) office. Applicants should bring the proof of their social security number and, If possible, any papers showing earnings and employmrnt prior disaster. · · ntest · • • -Help for ·jobless I ~hoot reu1don will !Hi held July 11rom 1-5 p.m. at • was cited for failure to yield to a pedestrian Friday, by the ..J ' Gallipolis Pollee Departrhe'nt: . Marcum was turning left onto Second Avenue from Locust Street when he struck Loretta McDade, 53, 1100 Second Ave., Gallipolis, in the crosswalk. McDade suffered · m lndr lnjl!rles:' Ruth Belier, ll9, P .0. Box 28, Shoal Creek Rd.:'Crown City, was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance Friday by the Gallipolis Pollee Department. · . Beller was travelling southbound on Rt. 7 at the SR 141 split when she struck a car driven by I.C. Sloant. 55, P.O. Box 1214, Shoestring Rd., Gallipolis, that was stopped In .traffic. No one was Injured. · · ' ~ ' ' . ' GALLIPOLIS- Scot E. Marcum, 18, Rt. 1, Box 228, Bidwell, APPLICATION .DEADLINE: Send letter nf appUca1lon, re- J sume and references: to "nlte M. Dunfee. Humen Re- 1 · tour~• Administrator, Ohio University College of Oateopethic .Medicine, Grosvenor Welt : 006, A1h.e ns, Ohio 411701, Credentlll• must be recel!led by July 13, 1990, . I · · . Minority. epp!iaelltl ere strongly encouraged to apply . . 1'11iM11 "hlantlln n. Su11" GALLIPOLIS - Jay . Hammond, · Rt. 4, Bulavllle Rd., Gallipolis, reported,the vandalIsm of his mailbox to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department Friday. Lisa Elkins; Rt. 1, Box 36~. Bidwell, reported damage to her 1981 Mazda.RX-7 Friday. Elkins stated that an u.nknown person had scratched the roof of the car with a sharp object. Mary Young, employee at Fast Stop, ESR Box 52, Gallipolis; reported theft of several objects to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department Friday. Young stated that someone had pried the lock off, of a storage . cage behind the business and had taken a ·microwave oven and eight tires. , Chad ·Fielder,19, Rt. 2, Box286, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., was arrested and cited for disorderly conduct after a warning Friday by the · Gallla County Sheriff's Department. . The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called in to extinguish a blaze at Dewitt Drive of Rodney-Cora Road Friday. · A 1974 Jeep Wagoneer, owned by Ruby Wilt, P.O. Box. 473, , Gallipolis, had caughl !Ire, proba~ly by a · backfire from the carhurator. No one was Injured. · Damage.was estimated at $300. GALLIPOLIS- Keithly S. Curd, 34, Rt.1 Box 540, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to keep an assure(j clear distance ahead when he was Involved In accRIE!nt on U.S. 35 Friday. · According to a report from tlie Gallla,Melgs State HighWay Patrol, Curd struck a car driven by Thomas J. 'Bradshaw ; 63, LOwer River Rd,, Gallipolis. Bradshaw was waiting to turn left from u.s. 35 onto TR 361, when Curd struck him In the rear, shooting Bradshaw across U.S. 35. No .one was Injured In the crash. • RESPONSIBILITIES: To deliver on-going servic..-within 1 progr1m designed to a••lllt-medicel studentll in,the development-of lndivlduelleemlng Ilk II .. including reaitlng l'llte, compl'llhilr\llon, retention. critical 1hinkil\g, end study VACADON BIBLE SCHOOL ) ,. to Sheriff's Dept. Man cited in wreck j- A·fl owned by Jack Williams. Syra= cuse; Sheriff Soulsby sfated tli~' names are being withheld pen":' lng completion of the lnvestlga=· tlon and fUing of the charges. Indicated that both, subjects gav:e written confession regard!hi' their Involvement In this thetl'l The stereo has been recov~ed; with slight damage to the molini-' lng bracket. '."' The sheriff .also reports that' charges will be· filed against tw9; Individuals for the theft of tWo lights from a piece of equlpmenr at Facemyer Lumber at Hobloli;.. Names are being withheld peAl}, lng completion of the lnvestleatlon and the filing of the chargei~ · Finally, Investigators are o~ ~ talnlng statements from 'a" number of Individuals Involved In the March 21 entry of three' vehiCles at the Park and Ride OJ\ ' Route 7 In which stereos, rada~ detectors and tools were takea , The window glass on the vehicle(; were broken out at thetlmeof tlie thefts. Charges · are pending'· against at least five persons lit'· these Incidents. Sheriff Souli.,Y.· reported that Robert Beegle,'' sheriff's Investigator; Mlki!,' Tucker, GalUpolls Pollee Depart• · ment loves tlgator; and Don · Bowen, Gallla County lnvestlptor, have been working on th~ · , POMEROY - Depudes of the partment had received a report Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· of a stolen trailer. The report said ment Investigated a two car that Mike Appel, Rutland, had accident on Rout!! 248 In Chester reported on June 16 that an 18-foot homemade trailer had Township on Friday evening. According to the report, James been stolen. When the descripA. Rummenle, 51, Ontario, Can· tion was given to the Perry ada, was traveling east on Route County deputy, he advised that 248 when his motorcycle trailer he was sure this was the stolen was struck by a wes.tbound trailer. Appal was notified and vehicle driven by JeffParkar ,19, went to Perry County to Identity Reedsville. Parker's yehlcle was the trailer. Charges have flied against left of center. Rummenle' s trailer sustalnect moderate dam- David Lawson, New Straitsville. age and Parker's truck received In the matter. He Is to appear In light damage. There were no Perry County for a hearing before he can be released to Injuries or citations. , Deputies arrested Brtan Bo- Meigs County au thor!ties to face wling, 28, early Saturday morn- the grand theft charge. Bonnie Ranson, Racine, reIng and charged him with speed· lng, ·eluding an . officer, and ported Friday night that a person driving under suspension follow - In a passing car had thrown a rock which broke a passenger Ing an Incident In Racine. According to the report, when side glass of her vehicle that was deputies attempted to StoP Bo- parked on Route 338. The lncl· wling for speeding he tried to dent occurred around 9:45 p.m. Dontia Pooler, Racine, reelude them by speeding up and driving In the wrong lane. He ported Friday morning, that . atteml'ted to goes~ ape on County during the night the, tires on her Road 28 but lost control of his vehicle had been flattened and vehicle and ran off the roajway. the side of the car was scratched. He vehicle received no damage; An Investigation Is continuing. Bowling was jailed but was , Sheriff · James M. Soulsby released Saturday morning when reports that charges will be filed against two Middleport youths, bond was posted. · ·, Perry County Sheriff's Depart- one Is an adult and the other Is a ment Inquired Frijay morning If juvenile, for the June 12 theft of a the Meigs County Sheriff's De· stereo and money from a vehicle Vandalis~ ·reported GALLIPOLIS -The Gallla County Cattlemen's Association held their annual Roundup Friday night ·featuring a steak dinner and live entertainment at the shelter ho~ llt Bob Evans Farm. The Wyoming Wolf Band kept a crowd Of· nearly 200 entertained as they enjoyed a prime rib or.New York strips teak dinner. , The Cattlemen's Association ·Introduced the Gallla County Beef Queen Edle Duncan, an(j she spoke about her experiences In the state Beef Queen contest In Columbus. • Merrll R!lse ·and Emerson E. Evans w~re recognized with distinguished setvlce awards, given by Pre51dent Elect Tom , Woodward and Jim .Baughman. Merrll Evaas• accepted the award on behalf of his father Emerson. The group also approved a new group of leaders for next year. They were: Tom Woodward, President; Fr.~d Vollborn, President · Elect; Candy Baughman, Secretary-Treasurer. Marlon.Caldwell and Alan Boster were nominated to the board of directors. Sunday Tlfll81o-Sentinei-Paga Two car accident investigatOO,:~ Calhoun to luuld Pfeifer campaign here GALLIPOLIS - State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, the Republican nominee for Ohio attorney gen· • eral, announce today that Galli· polls attorney Ron Calhoun will head the Pflefer campaign In Gallia County. , "I welcome Ron Calhoun's Insights a114) experience as valua· ble resources for the campten as we move toward Nov. 6. elec, tion," said Pfeifer, a 8enator from Bucyrus·since 197'7. As Pfelfer'.s county chalnnan, Calhoun will organize all grassroots camJ)algns activities In Gallia County. He will also provide tnfonnatlon !IDd a.dvlce to the campaign. "I strongly feel that Paul Pfeifer has p~oven himself an a~tlve, highly competent leader who makes a difference," Calhoun said. "I look forward to working hard to elect Paul Pfeifer the aitorney general of Ohio." . EMS maks six runs Weather Municipal court Pomeroy-Middlaport-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ,.. FREE DEliVERY SERVICE · NEW STORE HOURS · STARTING JUNE 26 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. ·STOP IN AND LET US HELP YOU TODAY IPOilfl' PI..EASANl" MEDIC.\L 28TH.a JBWBitSOif.AVBNUit . POINT PLi:AIA!rr ,' . . . PRESCRIPTION . _ $ HOP 27l NOIIII SICOIID -· .HIIPORI, OHIO £364) . ,.....,• •... 992-6669 L ·'I •' ' . ·- .... .., ... .... �• • • Page A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . June 24, 1990 • .I to • r Along the River 8~ 1rimes- ientineJ Section June 24, 1990 • "• Pomeroy Freight · St~tion: link to the past gone ,. • • JOLt. • ' :· • ..... • •• J .; ' • • ~ · ;. PARADE TROPRIBR • BOW IT IS TODAY- The new GaJUa Academy buill on lhe site of the present jUnior hlcb. ;·: •; Tllat building was tom down Ia 19\6 aad the new · -~ · , . Academy was erected. Graduates who walked ::: : WM -.. ~ I ' • , ' . :;;~GAHS .... ·~ ; ... -""*place wlnnen Ia the variDas e.aeaort• of tbe Middleport Fourlll of July parade will be preaented trophies at an awards ceremony to be held In Diles Park Immediately following tile parade. Carol Baker, together In tile halls of Gallla AcadeOJy will meet once again June 30 lor tile 1990 Galla Acadelft)' Hlgb &:hool CIM1 ReuniDas. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Krls Cochraa.) ' .... ~" ~"' . •• parade chairman, and Bob Gilmore, ~rt serving as clialnnan of tile eelehra· tlon spoaaored by tile VIDage of Middleport, display tile trophies to be awarded. ' co~llmaa ., . ' (From GAriS, page AI) ' 1990 Bicentennial Annlver· at 9 p.m. The clean-up details are :• :~~sary souvenirs, may do so at the to be at the fairgrounds by 9 p.m. ·~· : =Bicentennial Souvenirs booth , Through the committee's hard ' ·: •:wtth co-chairpersons, Charlie work or · contacting the large : :)lad Cathy Bostic, and at the number of graduates, some have ·~ iflstorlcal Society booth with been unfortunately missed. !f ; ·'representative Henny Evans. anyone has questions, contact ~: : Headed by Jack and Barbara Bess Grace at 446-0953 or Jean •: •: ~lchards, the class of1955-56 will Niday at 446-7000. · :-: · ,.ave a limited suppty of mugs The following are members of -: • •>&vallable commemorating the the 1990 GAHS · Class reunion ·~:. =reunion. committees: Jean Niday and ;.: :. Graduates who have special Bess Grace, co-chalrP,ersons; . ;: :! :memorabilia In whtch they would Peg Evans, secretary; Madge ·• • .J1ke to share with other class- Boggs, treasurer; Slitp Mea:: : mates, can decoraie their class' dows, location/parking; Newt • : buUetln board as earty as 8 a.m. Jones, Mark Blair and Blaine · on Saturday. . Mohr, food committee; Wilma · Volunteers lor set-up are Brown, program; and Jean Gil- · needed and should arrive at the llsple and Phyllls Stewart, ~alrgrounds at 8 a.m. Saturday. registration. : 'JU!unlon activities will conclude : - :~me ~ Something... TAYLOR MOTORS OFFICIAL . GRAND OPENING Riverview Drive, Middleport, 992-6128, or may beehlered on the day of the parade. , '· Oncetheparadehasdtsbanded on the Front St. lot adjacant to the park, the awards ceremony will take place at the renovated depot In the park. . Speakers for the program wlll be Sen. Jan Michael Long and Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones, ~o be Introduced by Middleport Mayor . _Fred Hoffman. . < Evening music will .be ·.provided by theCountr~RoadsBand and the Shady River Shuf!lers 'r11\ pertorm.c~ . ~;' i· . Beginning ·at 11 a.m. at the American Legion Annex, 299 Mill St., Middleport, there wtll be a hymn sing which wtll continue throughout the day. The Legion ft,uxlltary wtll have food for sale at the annex, the Middleport Firemen wtu have a fish fry , and the Rock Springs United Methodist Church will be on hand to sell homemade tee cream. The finale be a giant fireworks display on the · river· bank by the Middleport Fire Department at 9: 30 p.m. Puzzle on Page SALE ... $6995 .. .$)4900 • • ,$7149 ... $152° 0 ' I ~ '· I I I arncrftL . TIME TABLE ATHENS• NEWEST NISSAN DEALER <Frol!l soMETHING, page AI) : . C~ecks made out to the VIllage ::or Middleport should be mailed to ;: Gilmore at 50 Riverview Drive, ; ; Middleport, 45769. . , ;;, 'carol' Baker, parade chair· : inan, has announced that the ' paradewlllcarry the.theme "For God and Country." Units are to report to the Imperial Parking lot ln lower Middleport at 3 p.m. The parade Is scheduled to move 1>ut at 4 p.m. From the lot the parade wlll travel north on -;Sycamore to General Har tinger ;: •Parkway, then east to Third ~ ; streei, and north on Third · ,•_Avenue to Mall, then eas tlo Dave .;.Dfles park where the awards , ceremony wtll take place. . There wlll be several categories of judging' with trophies, donated by Middleport Trophies to be awarded to the best entry tn each category. The parade categories are twirlers color guard majorette teams ' horses d;awn and mountect, cars, historical or other, bands, floats carrying out the theme, rifle drUI team, and novelty entries. :Entries are to be made In advance of the parade date with Mrs.. Baker or Gilmore, 50 I, I By JULIE E. 'Dil.LON "" tlie Hocking Valley. Railway Tlmi!S-Sentlnel Staff and · In 1930 merged Into the POMEROY -The. old Pome; Chesapeake and Ohio ·Railway. roy Freight. ·Statton, which In the same year the Pomeroy sei'Ved the community for many Belt Railway merged Into C&O. years, was lorn down Monday to Although the Pomeroy Freight make way for McDonald's Statton did not serve passengers, Restaurant. . that service, between Pomeroy, An exact 4,ate on the construe- Logan and Colwijbus, which was 'uon· of fhe •frelghl station could provided by C&!Q, ceased In 1949 ·not be,determlMd ,but according and In 1965 allless carload freight an endioader. building consisted of a ·'large. to a del!d Jlt the Metp CountY service was ended. The last C&O . According to Arnott, the tracks room In the center flanked by • Cour.thouse the land · was pur- passehger train departecj from were removed tn 1986 from crew quarters on one end and . chased ey' ihe Columbus Hocking Pomeroy on Oct.17,1965, acco.rd- Hobson Yard at mUepost 127.9" offices 'on anotlier. Arnott Valley ~n<! :roledo Railway Com- lng to Arnott's Information. through Mlddlepo~t and Pome-. pointed out that .the train crews pany frll!tl t,he Pohjeroy Co'al On ' April 8, 1974 the· c & 0 JOY to · the end of · the ljne at w'ere required' to rest a certain ·Com~_,tn September 1883. 'Ratlroad flied to abandon all mUepost~35.05 and the Pim1eroy amount·of hours during the day. · AcccitW!ii to Information pro- fretghi service to Pomeroy and In Freight station was advertised • Although an - .e xact history , , vlded by GeOrg~ Arnot~. a major 1978 freight service from the for sale. · · , could not be determl~ for the contr~ to this story, this Porneroy Freight Station on up A collector of railroad memo- Pomer!IY Fretaht Station, rail· railway 1:0mpany began In 1881 . was discontinued because of rabllta, Arnott pointed out ihat way buffs should be pleased to , after ' JDA!I;jlng with Columbus river bank erosloh which ,darn· the station served mainly as a know tbat Roscoe 'Mills, owner and To]~~and the Columbus aged the roadbed. In 1979 freight less car load freight station, , and operator oflhe.new Pomeroy and Hocktlm Valley Railroad. service from Hobson Yards on up handling small Items much like ·• McDonald's, plans,on dlsplaytna . . The diV&T granted trackll)g toward Pomeroy was stopped the present United Parcel historically related Items of the . .•rights to the Ohto Central Rail· due to road~ damage: Arnott Service., . station to : the restaurant. So road be~ Gall,polls and pointed oUt thirt at this 'tllne four The" liulldlitg Itself, Amott perhaps even though the trains Pomeroy In 1886 which was freight cars were trapped by the feels, was probably at one time and the building are gone their · effeettve for gs years. roadbed dama!JI' and ,IJ;Id. to. be j\lst,o~ large roqm. At the time memories will Jive on. , In1899,~f,'9;1&T~rga"tzed· ':~pul~ •.~ut by ~- c~n.r~tQ,r .j~tng . ,~,e s~.':.~n ~as ·,torn do('\~h~ · ,. '. " l fi;~ ·.~ ···l , "r/}j ·~>-· r" ·~1~\ • . . I ,, .. ' ~ ' ~~ \ 't • ~I ' "' v~· ' 'I+ .. . \ ·-:~-- -. - ' -- --- ·· ~ -~ ·-- . .. ... ~-- ~~__ __ ,__ -- -- - ---.· .... . ... .. .. .. -- .. ··... - -··· ---- ~, - - · - .- ··- ---- -(• ------- ·-· ···----· - ·- -·---- -. "1 . . - . - ' will • c. 4 ·. .' P.IIRKING & UNLO,..DINct -. Ch~sapooke &. Q~;o fr~ig h+ Stot:o" New 1990 Nlsltlll Patllflncltr "4 Door" Po ~ eroy. t•V'". Ot•do ., ..,........, "'' ..• Crar7 J, Bwrdotte "' HOScale .- I ~ " • I ' '' ' 'I ' •, .. PRICED TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE! '. • ' .,.. 3.5 ....... ift, - - ·- ---··· . ...... .. .. ·I ..' ; ·- ;, ,, . ' ' ' )' \ - .. - --·- · ..... ---'-'-'-"'-- .' • • ~; ' " • '• '' 'Prices after rebate, plus freight, tax & title. Payments with rebate down, plus freight, tax & title_ 66 months. CASH REBATES •. II' :1 ~~~S2000 ~~~i NEW CHRYSLEI1 PRODUCTS • • •' ' SEE OUR SALES . ' ',,·''•. ..'·..••, :1 ,_ . ,I . ••• !•· PROFESSIONALS '•• ... -~ B ,fREE This beautiful double monument is of autumn rosa granite. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. POIEROY.OH 10 P011troy·l11on Bridle 992·2588 .. .4.---·· VlfiJTOR, OHIO W. lllln Sti'Ht 381-8&03 ~ 1 .. • '....• Sodas and Balloons . . ·~ For The .. I Kids f: .-.. - - - - R"I"'P-- • ~ ~· ~: .- . _......, ....--...,:,.._ ...... II ~ ·--~ ·- ,,__..,..~;;....__....,.-_:.,j,.o. ,, ..-. ,.. 'l ~- " �, Page-B-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order ofthe Athletic Boosters will sponsor a Eastern Star, will have Inspecdraft horse pull on Sunday · tion Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the POMEROY - There will be a beginning at noon at the hl&h !~all. June Svott, deputy grand potluck at the Grace Episcopal school. There alyo will be a Church on Sunday following the matron, will be the Inspecting t-ball championship game and 10:30 a .m. service. Bishop officer. Members are to take yard sale. Thompson will conduct the ser- desserts anti sandwiches. POMEROY - The Pomeroy vice. The publiC Is Invited to POMEROY - Summer pracChurch of Christ wlll have bible attend. tice for Meigs High School school Sunday through June 29 MONDAY Mar~blDJ !land wlll begin Monfrom 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. LECTA - Christian Union . day fr<l!llO a.m. to noon In lhe nightly. Directors are Barbara Cliurch vacation Bible school ~m hl&ll ' ~bool bana room. Call Fields and Pat Thomas. begin Monday, June 25, from ., to .. Toney Dlll(t!4S at 992·7141 Of RACINE -Descendants of the 8 p.m ., continuing through lhe 304-675--7770 for l$J111atlon, late Albert and Eliza Hill will week. Bus tr811sportatlon , I~ ANTIQUITY' - There will be have their annual reunion Sun- available, call 256-6575. an emergency meeting on Monday at the Star Mill Park In day :&t 7 p.tn.· tor the ~tart BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Racine with a basket dinner at }ownshlp organizations at D & R Church Bible School Is Monday noon. Tackle Box in Antiquity. throqb Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. 1 ' GUYSVI.LLE - The Ohio Valley Church o!God, Guysville, ·. will bave a homecoming on Sunday with a baSket dinner at noon. Afternoon services will begin at 2 p.m. wllh special singing and: preachJnr. f~tor Donald Combs Invites lhe public. CADMUS - Backwoodsmen Muzzleloadlng Rtne Club s hoot Is Sunday, 1 p.m. at the range, two miles soulh ·of Cadmus on State Route 141. SPRINGFIELD- Nance fam Ily reunion Is Sunday, double shelterhouse, Snyder Park In Springfield; dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming ·at Dickey Chapel Is Sunday, lOa,m .. with Rev. Junior Birchfield and Rev. Jesse Jeffers In morning; afternoon service has Jerr Castle singing; dlnl),e r on the grounds at noon. --- ' ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptist Church has Rev . Kenneth McKibber In morning services. - · N~eds? Plan your..-···1fnancial future CHESHIRE - Bradbury, Jen· 'klns reunion Is . Sunday, noon, Kyger Creek Co,mmunlty Bulld-~ng ~ bring table service. · ' GALLIPOLIS ~- Richard Unroe·speaks at Mt .. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m: POINT PLEASANT> The descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will have a reunion on Sunday with a basket dinner at noon at the Harmon Park Youlh· · Center In Point Pleasant, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - -Ralph Workman Is at Mlna Chapel, Sunday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND - There will be skating at the Rutland Civic Center on Sunday from 1: 30 to 3: 30 p.m. Admission Is $1 for children and $2 for adults. · REEDSVILLE - The annual Hayman-Biram reunion will be held ar Forked Run State Park on Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and RACINE - The John R,. Rose ·frl~nds are encouraged to a! tend. ' . ' . · and Annie Cox Rose reu111on will REEDSVILLE -The Eastern be h'eld Sunday at the home or . ' . THURMAN Thurman Granae meets Monday, 8 p.m. · James and Karen Werry In the Momlng Star area. Those attendIng are to bring a covered dish. Dinner beilns at 1 p.m. For further Information cajl949-2346. Community calendar SUNDAY June 24, 1990 Pomerov-Middleport-G.ipolil, Ohio Point Plmant. W.Va. ,t A good life lnsui~nce program Ia a first step to your secure financial luture. Let's talk over . your - ' choices. . • • . ' ~ .,. .--- RACINE - Clarence "Jack" and Clara Mae Sargent, Racine, will celebr ate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open hou se on July 1 from 2 to 4 p.m. at lhe Rac ine United Methodist Church In Racine. The CO~IDle ' ~.· ·• 2 pc. country look living room Illite which includea couch, chair. and two throw pillows (no wood trim) . . s7~9~ts S39995 :::: - >I ' ' .' .. ALBERT AND CLARA SMITH ' , ;;· Smiths' anniversary to be noted .POMEROY - Albert and Clara (Pete and Burt) Smith, will celebrate their 60th , we(ldlng anniversary on June 2s:· . The couple was married by Alonzo R. ~tark In Pomeroy. They have five children Mrs. James (Lois) Hawley, Mrs. ,, Ronald (Shirley)·Smith, Thomas E, Srnlth, Mrs. Walter .(Sandy) Laudermllt, Columbus; and Danny A. Smith, Soulh Point. The couple also ha.s 13 grand· children and 18 great grandchildren. A card shower l.s planned for the couple. ..-··. • - I f • ,.ol I· ., . • - - ' Brannon ·anniversary to be noted WIN A TRIP . .• ... July 14th '" PltblbUIVh . . Register at H~ls to wm a tnp for two to the concert in Pittsburgh. Prlaalncluda• Round 'IHp · Airfare, Hotei;Umouelna, and$50 Spendlilt Maner. ($1200 valUe: 1 prize per ch81n) cmtiR PRIZ'S. TOOl (one each per store) . • world 1bur concert Jacjlet ($90vaiUB) ; , Concert T·Shirt ($10 value) J • New Kids On the Block · Poster REGISTER JUNE 24 MASbN, W.Va. -Howard and Lucille Brannon will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary June 28 with their family , Those attending will be daughter Donna Fowler, Mason. W.Va.; grand' children David . and Kathy Fowler, and . . their children Megan and Sieven of Wadsworth, 01\lo; Mark and Lisa -Fowler of Ellicott City, Maryland. AGES: 3rd thru lth lfGII• BMlc: fa"•men-lalo or Se111i ·Annual Clearanee Salel Kloes retires at Central Trust Ohio School Qf Banking, ParkersMIDDLEPORT -Manning burg Community College and Rio Kloes, vice president of the Grande College as-.weltas taking Middleport branch of the Central several AlB courses . Trust Company will retire from Kloes and his Wife, June· that position on Friday, anSmart, Jive In Middleport and · nounced Russell L. Reid, presl· have three grown _children and ' dent and chairman. Kloos began with Citizens, four grandchildren; They are National Bank In February 1964 active members of the. First and has served In several capaci- Baptist Church In Middleport. ties Including vice president. cashier and director until 1979 · when Central Trust purchased the ~lddleport Ban!< and he was appointed vice president. During his tenure with the bank, Kloes has been active in the Meigs County Housing Authority, Middleport Chamber of Commerce, Fireman Depen< • dency Board and Ohio Bankers Group 7 Executive Committee. He is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and has at tended ihe No purchase necessarYDetails in store. • • There will be a weekend revival Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. iligh\IY at' the Faith Tabernacle Church · on Bailey Run Road. Denver Rollins, Chillicothe, will speak. Pastor Emmett Rawson Invites the public. NOW . ''' Weekend revival SUMMER SH~OE~S-. - JUNE 30 I« IPM. ' JUNE 27-29-10 am·2 Pill KCHS GYM-FEE SJO.qO MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Everett (Pete and Jackie) Michael Sr., will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception on June 30 from 6:30-8:30 p:m. at the Bra~bury Church of Christ. The couple was married June 29, 1940 at the Bradbury Church Christ by Rev . J .P . Miller. He Is retired from · Jay Mar Coal Company and she 'ts a homemaker. The reception will be hosted by their children.- Pat lOan) Arnot, Pete (Terl ) Michael, Paula (Larry) Haynes, and John (Debbie ) Michael. The couple requests that gifts be omitted . WOMEN'S THROUGH DRAWING Ohio residentS may mail entries to: Hills [)epartmelll S1ore Woodman PlaZa 1800 WOOdman Drive oayton. Ohio 45420 KYGER CREEK CH££RL£ADING CAMP 't1 HOWARD AND LUCILLE BRANNON TO SEE NEW KIDS . .ON THE BLOCK Fields anniversary celebrated Michael open house scheduled c ....;;. . • MR. AND MRS. JOE J!'IEI:.DS MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fields celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary today with a surprise dinner at Sebastian's In Parkersburg, W.Va. The.event was hosted by their five children, Jerry and Joe Fields. Pomeroy; Mary Ann and Jeff Fields, Middleport; and Patricia Fields, Gallipolis. . , The couple has five grandchild· ren and four great grandchildren. He Is a retired teacher from Eastern Lgcal School District and Mrs . Fields Is a homemaker. • · t he Heath United Methodis t Church In Middlepor t. The couple has one son, RIchard Ear l. Oldsmar, Fla.; a daughter, Ann Cale, Pomeroy; four and one great PRICE .,. .."' ,. 30, 1940 by Rev. Charles Sayre at HALF 1111 • ANtWITIES • IHAS • fRATERNAL PROGRAMS ' -Anniversaries-~- Sargent anniversary to be noted RIO GRANDE - Open Gate • Garden Club meets Tuesday, ~ 7:30 p.m . at Rio Grande MeJilor- : tal Park; bring ll&ht snacli. : •''' ' ~ ~J=u;;ne~24~·~1~9;;:9~0~============~P~omer~~oy~~M~idd~leport~~~G~al~lipo~Jis~.~O~hio:·~p~OI~-nt~PI~s:a~sant~,~W~.v~·~·=====~S~unda~~y~Ti~tm~e~s~S~iel~nt~in~ai~~Pa4~g~e~B~-3~~·-; GALLIPOLIS- Matinee at the Senior Citizen Center, ''The Natural" Tuesday, 12: 30 p.m . ,. ' ' ·- ~<i'tL -'·'' • ' •1-. · MOOERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA will ~ - . ~J.mi(;t~ TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action hold Its free clolhlng day for low Income people on Tuesday, 9 a.m . to noon. The clothing bank Is located In lhe old school building at Cheshire.- - ~0°/o - 30°/o 40°/q OFF REGULAR PRICE! «i3!tillmi5 I• vy : SPECIAL WED.DINGSALE! ,,t ,,,, !f. •I ...H, 50% Save Up To On Every Wedding Gown In Stock! I . o '. Jli \ t • ALFRED ANGELO & SAN MARTIN n• J TWO NIGHTS ONLY! f• Monday, June 25, 1990 . 5_ro9p.m. 'fue~day,'Jumf 26, 1990 5 to 9 p .m. We've bro11ght o11r entire inventory from o11r Athens Store to Gallipolis for this special 2.'nif(ht ev~nt. 5Q% I if I: ; ! !. l i I · •FORMAL GOWNS By iorJie ••I I' OFF t • I ' ' ! .• - .I NobodyB1aiiHIIIII Wt ........ MY loal CGIIIIIII!hll~ Cllllllt adMIINIII!Iol•llll- film; lim!IIY bring In tl1llf lid. Oolllloandbiplo COI4JGIIS, -S'<Iflal percentage oil pi lliiiOiia s n_ exdlltld. (Soo _ .. del_ OHIO RIVER PLAZA GAL.LIPOLIS, OHIO · 11llrw'l lla 11111111 SM;t;l 5AI HIHI. ~----~.~1----------~~~------------------------~~------------~----~----~~~----~~--~----.J •• "' ' • • -....... ...,•• ~ ' - MOn. & Fri. 'Til i PM · Tues.·WIII.·I'IIurs. 'TI 7 PM Saturday 'TM S PM • •' ••• 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. l (614) 446..()542 9 - t ~· �Page-B-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. June 24, 1990 · June 24, 1990 · Henson-Henry . N650 HENDERSON, W.Va.Mr. and An open church ceremony will Mrs. Frank J. Henson wish to be held on June 30 at the Church announce the engagement and of Christ In Henderson, W.Va., at upcoming , wedding of their 7 p.m. A reception will follow at daughter April Alllne Henson to the Point Pleasant Youth Center. Gilbert Eugene Henry, Jr. Spurlock-Fenner Pomeroy-Middlej)ort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point .Pieasant, W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-:-Page-:- 9·5 .••. • ....•. ., ~ • _, •• .' .• "·' ~ -. ,-, .. ,,., ....,, .. PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Sept 8 at the Christian Life Donald Spurlock of Patriot, aito Center In Dayton. nounce the engagement of their - The bride Is a resident of daughter. Linda K. Spurlock, to Dayton and has an associate Mark G. Fenner, son of Mr. and degree In legal assisting from Mrs. Hugh G. Fenner of Sinclair Community College. · Wilmington. The groom has an associate The wedding wlll be 1:30 p .m. . degree In industrial engineering from Cincinnati 'I;echnlcai Col· lege, and a bachelor's degree In manufacturing engineering and a· master's degree from Miami University. He currently manVINTON - American Legion ages the Materials Sector IMIP 161 meets at the VInton LegiOn Program for BDM International grove, Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m. · In Kettering: ' ... .. . ~ 4, .,, •• .. •• ·'• ~ ..•• ·~ ~ -· ~. !. STARTING .· SUNDAY,. JUNE 24 · '-' !• :.." :. Legion to meet -·-·,.-·' · ... FOR YOU •••-O UR-LARGEST ,• .~ .. • ' ,,,. LINDA K. SPURLOCK, MARK G. FENN~R . . -' ~ ·' .. .. 1 . ..- •_,' ' ·r. ' ' • ~· •• I' :•'• .' • • . . ATE PIRE FURNITURE ...••, ' ~ ... .., ..'; '. ' 'I .. ... MATTRESS SnS , . BY RESTONIC AND SPRINGAIR • TIIN DIESSI:I - MIRROR • 5 DRAWER CHEST, NIGHT TABlE, Flal OR QUEEN lED W/FRAME $1.49995 Davidson-Minor CHESHIRE - Stephanie Kay· Minor became the wife of Todd Graham Davidson, Ju.ne 2, at , Good Shepherd Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minor of Cheshire. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Davison of Logan. The bride Is employed at Athens Mental Health Center. The groom Is a ceramic technician at Hocking Technical College. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! . Let HASKIN8-TANNER help you make those special moments. You wUI have over 198 s&yles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large oelecllon of the latest styles and complimentary accessories to make this your special nlsht. $ . PIICES SlAIT AT 2995 $2499.95 WASHED PINE CONTEMPORARY DOOR CHESt, NIGHT TABlE, DOOR DRESSER, WING MIRROR. FUll/QufEN HEADBOARD FRAME NOT '2499.96 ~ .· . FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERiiY ' · OAK CONTEMPORARY NOT 1899.96 Door Dresser /Mirtor, 5 Drawer Chest, ~ull;·~ ' or Queen Heaclbaard /II . and Frame, • Nightstand '-.......;..._--:---:--'----~_:_) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 7, 1990 IOOIICASE & FRAME, DOOR DIIE&R, . HUTCH, MIRROR. NIGHT TABlE, 4 DRAWER CHEST. FRUTH PHARMACY ·3 64 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 2 HOURS ONLY! ONLY 1 LOCATION! '4~~.16 NOT '999.95 PINE COUNTRY NOT '3499..95 . CHERRY OPEN $199995 DOOR DRESSER HUTCH .MIRROR DOOR CHEST KING SIZE BED 2 NIGHT TABlES ,. WHITE TWIN SIZE WATERBED COMPLETE - NOT '499.95 NOT '2699.96 AU BEDS HAYE RAllS AllHEADIOARDSHAYEFRAMIS First Come, First Serve SETUP & DEUVEIY INQUDED RESTONIC - AZTEC · TWIN SIZE MATTRESS & FOUNDATION . ORTHOTONIC CLOSE OUT UMITED QUANTITIES TWIN SIZE SET $ 34995 · . :!~~~~!.~sSET $64995 ~~~E~r3~~9ES SET $49995 Not 1999.95 STARTING AT $99 95 FULL SIZE STARTING AT $119~ 5 QUEEN SIZE STARTING AT $19995 KING SIZE STARTING AT $249 95 RUSTIC OAK DRESSER, HUTCH. MIRROR. CHEST, IIGHnAILE, FUll/QUEEN HUDIOARD/FRAME NOT 1749.96 $449 95 ONE ONlYI QUEEN SIZE AIR MATTRESS & FOUNDAnON '1~9~~911 FRIDAYS 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. . MONDAY·TUESDAY •WEDNESDA Y THUISDAY·SATUIDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FREE DELIVERY FREE DISPOSAL OF OLD BEDDING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ALL nms SUIJEa TO PIIOI SALE $39995 ·- .. NOT 1 1899.~6 $99995 ... .-'' .- NOT 12299.96 OAK .. ' ' 0 • ·'' FULl OR QUEEN HEADBOARD · W/FRAME, S DOOR CHEST, NIGHT TABlE, DRESSER. . MIRROR. . •. .•.••. ,, FUU or QUEEN POSTER HEADBOARD W/FRAME, TRiPlE DRESSER, HUTCH, MIRR~ S DRAWER CHEST, NIGHT TABlE. . · •' •, ' ' $12 SOLID OAK & DARK PINE COLONIAL HUTCH W/MIRRORS ON DOORS, DOOR CHEST & DRESSER W/MIRRORED DOOR, FULL OR QUEEN MIRRORED HEABOARDS & FRAME ORIGINAL PRICES* •' SOliD PINE .••'• . •' S299 9S. 5 ·' .•. -. ... ~ . MAPLE FINISH 111Pl£ $599 95 . 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. ' ·DRfSSJR/MIRROR, CHEST, 4 DOOR, NIGHT TABlE, FUll· /QUE~N HEADBOARD/FUME OR QUEEN ._ . S999!L.. ·~ Teen~ge Mutant Ninja Turtle! . •' .... ·'. $999 95 NOT '17~9.96 Hev. ·Kids!! Meet a ,. $999 95 .,~~9~96 1 5 STOCK , won't last· in this DOOR DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHT TABlE, S DRAWER CH£st, FUll/QUEEN HEADBOARD/FWIE OAK TRADITIONAl DOOR DRESSER, M.IOR, 5 DRAWER CHEST, NIGHT TABlE, fUll QUEEN HEADBOARD FRAME PH '. ,. ' 95 .. $. NOT '999.96 Open Monday tl I P.M. or NOT '1499.96 · NOT '3999.96 $129 '' DRESSER W/11111011, Rll QUEEN HEADIOAID/FIAMI NOT '2499.96 TODD AND.STEPHANJE (MINOR) DAVIDSON .., .. '. BlACK FINISH 6 DUWII CHEST- NIGHT TABlE .. ., ' 18TH CENTURY CHERRY DARK PINE NOSrALGlC . DRESSER; WING MIRROR, . DOOR CHEST, 2 NIGHT TABLE, ICING SIZE BED. . ·-< . ' 0 Nl . .:' I -. '' •-- ...• . • OPEN STOCK . ....... From $5995 CHESTS DRESSER & . MIRROR ...From $13995 HEADBOARDS & $ .FRAME.S..... From 6995 UlTRA HYBRID WATERIED . QUEEN SIZE-NOT •1 119!1.86 $ 79995 Includes framo &H•ter Solid Oak, Pint, Cherry Oak, Pine, Cherry v_.rs Oak, Pine, Cherry Prints ASK US ABOUT THE . DIFFERENCE .. .. i 1 .• .•'• •. .•• .. ... ..• .• . ., EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS l '' • I ORIGINAL PRICE•••••••••••••• 20.00 : '' l CIF 4 RANCE PRICE........... 12.00 .' . BONUS 4IJ% SAVING$•••••••• 4.80 ' RNAL SAlE PR/CE.............1.20 .' *RNAL PERCENT SAVINGS•••64o/o · .'.; ~ - l '' ' ~' '' ..• ; : ','I ~ 'i 1 ; l '' 'i . • • • -- VISA '• "' ). 'r • SILVER B IDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• .'. ' J •' I1 . .' �.. Page- 8 -6- Sunday Times-Sentinel - - ..... ··- ... "-·- ..... . June 24, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleuant. W.Va. English honored .by USAF - Engagements ·l ·.i .l • . J.·: !ljfi U. ; ·' ·~··. ~j N : ·~ POMEROY- M. !!gt. Kenneth E. Enallsh distinguished himself In the performance of outstand· tng service to the United States as Superintendent, Mater ial Storage and Distr i bution Branch, 379th Supply Squadron, 379th Bombardment Wing, Wurtsmlth Air Force Base, Mlch .•.from Aug. 20,1989 toAprll 30. During this period, Sgt.l Engllsh consistently displayed super· lor leadership, Initiative, maturtty, and devotion. to duty. His ,' skill. knowledge, and leadership aided tn identifying and provid· ing solutions for many procedu· • · ral deficiencies. The Innovative· procedures in· stttuted by him enhanced the logistical support provided to the 379th Bombardment Wing. The : accomplishment of Sgt. Engllsli ·· culminate a career In the service. ·~ and reflect credit upon himself • and the US AJr Force. Sgt. English is the son of" ·. Howard and f'hyllts English, : · Pomeroy, .., ·.: : In the fall she will return to ·: RACINE- Heather Shuler, a 1988 graduate of Southern High Ohio University where she wUJ. • School and a· junior at Ohio · continue her studies In physics . . · ; University, is currently working with Dr. Kenneth Hicks at the triumph accelerator laboratories at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver ..Canada. Dr. Hicks, a professor of physics at Ohio University, and Shuler ·will be at UBC for the remainder of'the summer. The · laboratories houses the world's largest cyclotron and during hzr stay at UBC she will • • HEATHER SHULER be an.atomic radiation worker. Clay-McCoy C HESHIRE .:... Mr. arid Mrs. Nat han Clay would like to an· nounce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Jean Clay to Lonnie Allen McCoy. McCoy is rhe son of LeRoy McCoy of Bidwell, and Sandy Garner of ~ocks Beach, Fla. · The wedding will be held at .the hOme of Nathan aqd Florence Clay on June 30, at 6: 30 p.m. Relatives and (riends are invited to attend the wedding and recep· · tton following the ceremony. Roush-Smrek RACINE - Kimberly M. Roush· and Wllltam G. Smrek are · announcing .their engagement and approaching marriage. , Miss Roush Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr~ .. Mannlng K. Roush, Racine. Smrek is the son of · Susanne B. Smrel\,. Youngstown, and the late William Charles Smrek. The open church wedding will beap eventofAug. llat3: 30p.m. , at St. Bernard's Catholic Church in Beverly. She Is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with Veterans Memorial Hospital. He Is a graduate of Young. stown · State University and Is employed with Ohio Power Mus· kington River Plant. . The couple will reside In Waterford: One lfavelers C~eque always offers hand-delivered refunds. Even on this road. . ' ' STACIE HALL. TOM PULLINS • Hall-Pullins LONG BOTTOM- David Hall, Uclted Methodist Church. New Haven, W.Va .. and Thea· Miss Hail is 'a graduate of dare and Beckie Pullins, Long · Wahama High Sc)\ool. · She Is Bottom, are announcing the ' attending West Virginia Unlver· engagement and approaching sity at Parkersburg, w.va, mar riage of their children, Sta· Pullins Is a graduate of Ea st· cle Hall and Tom Puiiins. ern High School and is self· The church wedding wlil be an employed. .::vent of Aug. 4 at the Sutton SPECIAL H .....- _........._... _ _. _ _. . _ ----...---... ... .... RUTLAND ~ .·The Rutland Garden Club wlli meet TUesday at 6 p.m. for carry-In Potluck dinner at the home of Mrs . Robert Kennedy on Hysell Rim Road. The program wlli be on wildflowers and dalias. Ali members are urged to attend. •a•o" _....... Mlh_..,... . _--..... ... ...,r Tlclcoltd Price IIOUILI- Tholl why MA olfeiSIIImembeiS 1Wd4"....... ~. · only Amertcon Exp..,'ll11vele1S Cheques. Aid the,'re l!!=lm. 0n ly Am{'ncan Express Travelers Chrques al ways oilers hand-delivered . refunds virtually anywt\m in the world <;n naturally AM offers t~m . fee-free. dk)n.:, with Triptiks~ TourBooks.• hotel __............... ....... --·*' ·-.. _ .. uu. _ _ -111.2Swf- ORIENTAL · DESIGN AREA RUGS ,, know whether you're stuck on a moun·· tain roiJd . a f~1ur-lane interstate. or any poml in between AA1\ and Amencan Express Travelers C heqllt'~ 360 Second Ave. + Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial . ,, 'T . ~· . here are still !·shirts, mugs, ::: ~dges, cookbooks, key chains j ;and other souyenlr items avalla_, b~ at the Meigs County Chamber · ·~o( Commerce Office on E. Main )1st., in J'omeroy. Just don't wait .1< too long ·If you are seriously ~: Interested In a memento. ! tl recall at one point in time; ~ • tb!?re was a large supply of t)le -~ Ervln;History Book on hand and ia n{ibody would buy them. The : - books we~e sold dirt cheap finally ;J: to. get dispose of them. A lew .•; J!tars l!t'llr I)' demand for the ~ • histilrybb&ks returned and It not " . only was . 'difficult to find one for . ••: sale, but the price had really ~ · gone up, So- a word to the wise. ·: By the Way, the engraved brick -·Wi&l..... __. . . ....,...,. . ........ 329.00 ~ .. lqi>GING . , Free services for the employer include: • Employee Assessment • Pre-Screening • Training • Wage Subsidies (OJT Contracts) . ' OVER,NIGHT ·M/5 SCOnA PRINCE ..... ~;; ·' ' ' .il!i: ,L" ..- · ~ . ,..L. I HOUSE ON r HE ROC' 'PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 'fERRY RIOE 'PEGGY'S COVE 'YARMOUTH 'NEW BRUNSWICK 'HAlifAX 'BADDECK 'CANADA AU9UST 25-26 'MOTOf!COACH TRANSPORTATION ' ONE NIGHT LODGING BlENNERHASSET HOTEl · RIVER CRUISE ' TOUR ISlAND & MUSEUM ' EDEN ON RivER PlAY ' ONE BREAKFAST ' ONE DINNER '116.00 ' 'NIAGARA fAllS ' QUEBEC CITY 'AND MORE '1449.00 NOVA SCOTIA DELUXE SEPTEMBER 4·1 I Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy 7 - 1969.00 'WEST POINT ' GLEN FA LLS 'VERMONT ' BOSTON ' WHALE WATCH ' l.L. BEAN 'MAP!£ MUSEUM! 'NIAGARA · ~CAOIA ' & MUCH MORE OCTOBER 17-30 'PUERTO Pl.•\TA ' SAN ~UAN ' ST. JOHN ' ST. THOMAS ' MIAMI·, ~ ORlANDO ' DISNEYWORW OCTOBER 8-11 MAGIC OF AUTUMN IN NEW ENGLAND OCT. 7·14- '689.00 "MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION ' SEVEN NIGHT$ LODGING . 'NANTUCKET CRUISE / TOUR ' BEDFORD 'HYANNIS ' CONCORD 'lANCASTER 'NANTUCKET 'DANBURY . . 'AlBANY •& MORE ALSO: Jock,on, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Loian & McArthur 'Specialists Immediately avcillable: • RNs • lPNs ' • Medical Records • RecreOtton Wllcl•• • Industrial Compressor Gallia/Meigs JTPA - Alex Bell . At Veteran.s Memori al - You r Hometown Hospital - we rnaiiuain a . Speual Care Un1t for patients with serious illnesses or injuries and helicopter se rv1ce when serious injuries and critical illnesses ·call for more specialized treatm ent. Remember in summer, winter, spring or fall; W e stand ready to serve you all. . Count on o~r help with any health problem. 446-0166 8:30,.Wi100 ~da·y-Friday lilf to 12 Saturday · Closed Thunday . Call Alex Bell, Gallla/Meigs JTPA for more information ·on findil"'g the standout employee for yourbusiness. "' CAROliNA OPRY ' SHOPPING 'THE BEACH 992-5912 '8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday · . .. ..;. ~ 'fOURTEEN ' MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION · THREE NIGHTS lODGiNG · All·SUITE HOTEL ' WISCONSlN OEll BOAT RIDE ' HOUSE ON THE ROCK · DOWNTOWN OEllS 'TOMMX BARTLETT SHOWft,'<• XAN AOU ~· l!l · I've been so anxious fot summer to get here - now that It's here I can't remember why. I didn't by any chance give you any reasons · did I? Do keep smiling. JTPA finds the standout $12-0305 ""' f• l! flo 10\o S.n ~ Sllop DIIIJ t:»t::IO ....,,IN 446.0699 .~I ' I ' '' · • l l,f><' ' ~ ~ h iiL~ I ....'f'h o·~· PLANNED PARENTHOOD 4 WISCONSIN ur:ILU! AUGUST 7-10 0 There's stlil time to pick up a :t~souvenlr of the observance of ' MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION ' THREE NIGHTS LODGING 'DINNER AT FARNSWORTH HOUSf ' lUNCH PlAIN & fANCY fARM 'ROCKVALE 'GETTYSIURG SQUARE 'GUIDED TOUR FACTORY OUTLET . •P~lAOELPHIA ' PLUS THE EISENHOWER FARM ' 'MOTOf!COACH TRANSPORTATION 'fOUR NIGHTS lODGING • '!!ROADWAY PlAY 'RADIO CITY MUSI( HAll PERFORMANCE 'THANKSGIVING PRICES aASED ON oOUBLE ·OCCUPANCY- CALL FOR DETAILED BROCHURES ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober t D. Lewis of Rt. 1, Thurman. Deells a 1986 graduate of North Gallla High Schootl som Air Force Base, Ind. The sergeant ts a 1975 graduate of North Gailla High School. JEFFREY D. MtJNDELL Tech. Sgt. Jeffrey D. Mundell, son of Patrick and Ernestine Mundell, Rt. 1, Bidwell, recently graduated from an Air Force major command noncommlssl, oned officer academy. The sergeant received ad· vanced mllltary leadership and management training. He Is a material storage and dlsdbutlon supervisor wi.th tbe 305th Civil Engineering Squadron at Gris· Air Force Sgt. Linda D. Fair· bank, a 1983 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, recentlY arrived for duty at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz . She Is a materiel storage and dlstribu don specialist witb the 832nd Supply Squadron. Fairbank Is the daughter . of Roberta Benthall of Worthing· ton, and the sister of Charlene Maynard,182 Patriot Star Route. Ga!Hpoils. LINDA FAIRBANK I .I .. H ea. d Start aking r-------------..:;.----------. app·l;catt'QflS SAVF •:;•, 00 Family Planning It Makes Sense ••• ------- - k:::: Taavel Ajenc.y .,. ,,. ·\ •o • '• , the new McDorndd's ·-Restaurant to be opened in :}>omeroy at the site of. the old :tailroad freight. depot on West -:Main St. Is concerned; about the :~ocatlon of the Pomeroy Freight -:~tatiori sign. :~ Tbe sign was re.moved from the :·o()Jd,.. depot befo~ the str\lcture ·::Will! razed. Mills Is offeting a :!St~eable reward for Its return as ·.be would like to have it restored ::and placed inside the new res tau· :-rant. Anyone with any lnforma· -:tlojl on the sign Is asked to call :~l!ls ai 302·372-5512. ?. WiW!IIII T. Dee!, SOiiOfWllllam R. and Linda F. Dee!, Rt. 2, VInton, recently graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. . DUring the six weeks of train· lng, tbe airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs, and received special training IQ human relations. In addition, airmen Who com· plete basic training earn credits toward .. an , assoctate degree · through the community college of the Air Force. I>et!l'_s _wife Tracy Is the daugh· Nice bunch of people up R.eeds· . ·, BILL TAYLOR yille way. · Residents of that' community have been pretty busy recently completing worthl'Vhlle projects lS · with meaning to· the :entire GALLIPOLIS - Health Care t community. · Mgt .•. Inc. of Dayton, . Ohio is One project has been the Community Flower Fund. Since · announcing the appointment· of . Bill Taylor as the new admlnls· 1955, the Reedsville area has trator of Scenic Hills Nursing .I . made available a Flower Project Centetr which has a standing fund ready GALLIPOLIS - The Galila· Taylor is a native of Pikeville, to remember all deaths when Head Start program Is Meigs Ky., and • Is a graduate of they occur in the community. now accepting applications lor Transylvania University in Lex· , People who have assis ted1n the fall ses~lori. . Its recent up!!aling of this standing tneton, Ky.. with a Bachelors Head Start is a pre-school Degree in Business account by' sollclti,ng donations cultura} enrichment program . Administration. · and they did collect $573.55 to He brings to the position six funded by the Federal Depart· give the Flower Fund a real boost years experience In the health ment of Health and .Human -and really what a nice thought Services and operated locally.· care industry . · - Include Nina Boston, Hazel The past two years he has through Woodland Centers, Inc. Barton, Ruth Anne Balderson, served as assistant admlnlstra· Pre-school children and their Mary Allee Bise, Maxine While· tor at Clermont Nursing Center, families who meet federal In· head, Gary Reed, Evelyn a 200-bed faclllty In Milford, come guidelines are eligible for . Mundry, and Grace Weber. enrollment. Ohio, near Cincinnati. A second project has centered Families with children three to ' Taylor replaces Michael around the cemetery located five years old, including those McKinnlss, who has been pronear Reedsvllie. with special needs, may apply for . moted to administrator of Hick· A total of $2,315.05 has been the Head Start Program. Appllory Creek/ Brookside Manor of spent on the beautlfcatlon'of the ~ ations are .. avaiiable by caliing i;\thens, a 175·bed SNF·ICF· cemeiery over the past two Start at 446-0694 (Gallla Head • .supportive living facillty also summers. . County) · or 992-3088 . <Meigs The project has included the · operated by .Health Care Mgt;, County) . erection of a stone-based ceme- Inc. .. tery sign with extensive landscaping and the purchase of a new flag and flag pole. The total money for this project has been raised entirely by donations. Grace Weber, finance chair· man of these two projects - and Confidential Services: Isn't she a dandy - extends Birth Control sincere appreciation and thanks V.O. Sre&ning · to ali of the Individuals who so generously contributed effort Cancer Screening and money to make these pro· Pregnancy Testing jects reality and to make Reeds· vllie a nicer place to llve. Sliding fee sale. No - rtflllld wvicts becalllt of Inability to pay. The two projects ·were spon· sored by . the Co!Jlmunlty Builders' Club, apparently a live wire group. . . OF SOUTHEASTDN 'OHIO Nice work - makes me feel good to know that these kinds of POMiROY: GAWPOIJS: things are happenin'g in our midst. · 236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Awe. 2nd Floor Administrator •,.narn,ed . --------Mills, the franchise .. . WILLIAM T. DEEL idea for the construction of a shelter house at the mini park is still alive. lt costs $20 per brick to have one engraved with your famUy name for use In the construction - If you're inter· ested call Mary Powell at the Meigs Chamber Office. By BOB HOEFLICH Heidi Caruthers, a graduate of Meigs High School this spring, loves to sing so she should enjoy her'summer. Heidi auditioned early this spri'ng at Kentucky Chr istian co liege .to . sing with the college Servants. She was selected lor the soprano section and the program the group will be doing this sommer will be called, Choose. · After spending the past week In rehearsals. Heidi has begun a summer tour during whlchhthe groUp will present the program at. Churches . of Christ in Ken· tucky ,' Indiana and Ohio return· lng to Kentucky Christian Col· lege ori June 29. · A firial concert will be given at the college following the group's return. Heidi will be attending .t~e University of Rio Grande this J alf with nursing as her major. ' B·7 the service-·~--------- 'I Partners for a perlect..,acation • -~In Singing summer for Heidi . e: ,. . dnd travel rt:Scrvauons. thars aood to ' liTTlE NORWAY · CAPITO~ OF WISCONSIN 'THREE BREAKFASTS ' ONE DINNER . Ir . I ...... Garden Club ·meets Once aAain it's rime for rhuse hazy. crazy. bzy days of summer and may every smgle day of the s.ummer be a delight for you. . · However, during these warr'\1. enjoyable months, it seems that acddents and illnesses do, unfortunately. creep. into our lives. ·. · Therefore. do kee p in m,ind thai Veterans Memorial Hospital has an Urge nt Care Ce nter operating from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days·a week, and our Emergency Room staff stand s ready to ser'le you 24 hours a day, seven days ·a . w~ . . . •' I ~ .. ADMISSION TO --\:::::"/ ...... ....... ..,. ...., ' MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION " FOUR NIGHTS LODGING 11 5 East Memorial Drive 992·2104 . tll"'lf'......... -1125 SEPTEMBER 6-9 00 ,_.._.._ _ _.,121_ -liRCUIII- SEPT . 26·0CT. ' EXTRA FULL AUFFiiD DI!SIGNER CUIIJAINB EXTRA IIIIi LACI,_ ,• Summertime And The Living Is Easy " . ~::·•· C.,.l.. Sunday T~~TH~~-Sentinei- Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P11111nt. W. Ve. . ·~ Roscoe :j>~er for :::: -=::. Evans-Williams GALLIPOLIS - Mi. and Mrs. Jimmie Evans, Gallipolis, would like to announce the engagement and appro!lchlng marriage . of their daughter JaniceK. Evans, to Barry L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Fraley of Circleville. ' · The open church wedding wlli be held Sunday, July· 1 at 1: 30 p.m. in . St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. A reception will follow in the church parish hall. Miss Evans is a graduate of Gall! a Academy High School and Ohio State University. She is now a qoctor of veterinary m~lclne . Wllliams is a graduate of Teays Valley High School and Ohio University with a degree In photography. ;, :-,.· KIMBERLY ROUSH, WILLIAM SMREK SHIRLEY JEAN CLAY, LONNIE ALLEN McCOY -- a . • • 1'990 JS Beat of the Bend · ·. ~ Shuler working in Canada · ' • • Call Collect: (614) 367-7342- (614) 992-6629 33 I ' l ' ( ) i I ' , ' , t I 1 '·-J . PIJJ.\1!\,111', 1\0()1\1( i'(o/•1" NO O.NE BEATS THIS PACK BY D,D. STUDIO. [·------PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER - - - - - . FREE ~~X I WOO ' '" I 1 f ~ , Il 1; I -====:.....~ DON'T MISS THIS ONE .REG. $14.95 NOW 9.95 5 on Delivery 115' Depoalt 2 · 8 X 10 3 •5X 7 12 Jumbo Wallets 16 Half Size Wallets ALL AGES AND FAMILIES LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1 .00 PEA SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK . GAlliPOliS THIRD AVE.-MON., JUNE 25, Noon to 7 GALLIPOliS JACKSON PIKE-WED., JUNE 27, ·11 to 7 PT. PLEASANT JACKSON AVE.-THURS., JUNE 28, 11 to 7 POMEROY BIG lEND-SAT., JUNE 30, 10 to 4 ~bODLAND I �• Times-Sentinel W.Va. Ohio-Point Section C June 24, 1990 ·Commentary STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Pay-to-play sports • will .quality be sacrificed? .298 SECOND ST. results for the team, the most talented players By G.ii!PENCER OSBORNE should receive as many chances as possible to put Tribune Staff Writer forth their best effort. However, coaches also GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis. City Board of have to deal with less talented players, some of Education's approval of ~50 athletic partlclpa· whose contributions sometimes aren't readily tlon fee at last Wednesday night's board meeting seen In tlie box score. - the result of the defeat of the (;ialllpolls C.lty . They may be Inspirational figures (former School District's operating levy In May - has Symmes Valley athlete Scott Miller, who lost his raised several burning Issues about pay-to-play right hand In a machine accident as a child, athletics -pressures on players and coaches, and played football, basketball and baseball from 1985 the resulting fortunes of their teams. among others. to 1989) , Individuals who set up situations for the star athletes to execute their best moves (football Twenty-four hours later theGallia County Local linemen heavily populate this category) or · Board of Education discussed the possibility or players whose work habits may Inspire highly charging a $50 athletic participation fee for high talented but lazy athletes 10 work'harder and soar school students, a $25 fee for junior high students to heights they never thought they could reach . . and limiting the county schools to four sports Players who . are less talented but exhibit such boys' football and basketball and glrls'voUeyball attributes are valuable to any team and should and basketball. Like the city school district, the county school district Is considering this In light of always be encouraged to participate. Pay before you play ....: The Galllpolis City the downfall of Its operating levy In last School District requires that all athletes must pay November's election. · . their participation fees prior to the first game. · "We're going to have to start making some cuts However, there Is a provision that allows In sports somewhere," county board member prospectivE! athletes not to pay If they quit or are Fred Dee! said. "It's either that or cuts In cut during tryouts prior to the first game, academics." according to Gallla Academy athletic director . "It's too bad It had to come to this, but with the Bill Wamsley. transportation costs Involved, this has to be dqne The fee will, If nothing else, provide Incentive to If we're going to :have. the sports," said Gallla the participants to work hard and·do everything Academy girls' basketball coach Gordon Baker. . they can to show the coaches they belong on the The student-athletes will be the first -to reel the team. ,"You're going to get a kid who really wants · pressure, as the money factor will make them and to be·there, and It may cut down on kids who, for · their patents sit down •to consider more than just Johnny's getting hurt or the time sports wlll'take · 1 example1 run cross country to get In shape for ''. basketball,'' said. Ga!Ua ~cademy cross co01\tcy away from Susie's studies. "WI ill get to start, and and tt·ack coach Keith McGuire. "The negative If not, will I shl'rl! playing !line?'' ·.ts another · part or ttiat 'Is that a marginal kid who may come consideration that Involves the coaches as weli as around (and be a top-flight performer down the the prospective student-athletes.' stretch) may not get a chance, and that may cause, Coaches know that In order to get the best ·Good : Sun. · June 24 POMEROY. OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 24 THRU SAT., JUNE 30 a Mon~ Jun.e. 25 Leg Quarters ••••••'!. 4 < ·Tues. U.S.D.A~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ · l·7.9.. Rump Roast......... . Ju.n·e ·,26 TURKEY Drumsticks •.••••. !·~ •• 49 ( Weds. FLAVORITE ASSORTED $ 9 2 June 27 Lunch Meats .~~,.!~. . 1 ft 7 CHICKEN la. · ,.J ·BUCK£T , $249 Cube St·eak •••••••••• P~RK $ · " . " . ' I I I ;;. Lo1n · Chops ••.••••L!·•••• 179 U.S.D.A. <HOICE BONElESS CHU.C : $]·. 19 Beef Roast........... ·. SUPERIOR-12 OZ. PKG. . . .· Frankie ·Wieners •..•• 9_ 9(·· · . ' <· z Ill a .II 01 I I I .Lo.-------------~ . 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SI Sl Goaol Only At l'ewtl't Slpor Valu hill • • ~ 24 tin S.t• .hlllt 30 .... . . , ·~·- ·..-- ~··· i ONE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON ' PER FAMILY ' We Will ·Redeem Up To 5 ·Lendl striving to capture champion's cup, at Wimbledon MANUFACTURER'S Couponst· 5.0< Value - No Cigarette ·coupons .(With (Max~ The. TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON Above. ( . (You. must bring l this Triple Vender. Coupon. One coupon per f~mlly.) . HOtJSTON (UP!) - Craig Injury attempting to field a bunt came home when Andre Dawson · Biggio score4 from first base on by Portugal, was taken io Metho· was safe on a throwing error by left fielder 'Kevin·. Mitchell's dlst Hosptlal for precautionary shortstop Ozzle Sl!)lth. two-tJaile error In . the eighth ·. X·ravs. · Red Sox t , Orioles 3 ( 10 Inn.) Inning Saturday afternoon .to Cardll!als 8, Cubs .'7 - At At Boston, Dwight Evans belted · help the Houston Astros snap. a Chicago, Terry Pendleton hit a a two-run homer with two out In seven.game losing streak with a two-run single and two-run triple the lOth Inning after hitting the 4·2 triumph over the San Fran· and Jose Oquendo added three tying solo shot' In the eighth cisco Giants. RBI Saturday to lift the St. Louts Saturday afternoon to lift the The Giants lost for the third Cardinals to an 8·7 victory over Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory time In four games but only the the Chicago Ci.tbs. over the Baltimore Orioles. fourth time In June. They are174 Bob Tewksbury, 2·0, won Ills After Baltimore had gone up lhls month. second start or the year, scatter· 3·2 In the top of the Inning, Tom ' The Astros entered the eighth lng seven hits over six Innings. BrunanskyledoffforBostonwlth trailing 2.0. Eric Yeldlng drew a He walked one and struck out a ~Ingle off reliever GreegOison, 01111-0\lt walk and Sco~ on pinch four. • • • 3'2. Eva~~~ followed with a d~!Ve hitter· Franklin Stubbs'. double; Life,. Sl!lltll'" entered'' ln 'd illl ·OVl!r the screen In left fleldtorbls Biggio, walk~, putting runners eighth, his first appearance irllO seventh homer of the season: at first and second. After Glenn days, for his seventh save. · , Jeff Gray, 1·0, who escaped a Davis struck out, Glenn Wilson Mike Bielecki, 3·7, dropped his jam In the top of the tnnlilg, ~It a sinking liner to left tha.t fell . fourth straight, giving up seven , gained his fits! American lr\ for a single and boun,ced off hits and . five runs In three and . League victory. Gray was signed Mitchell's glove, rolling to the one ~thlrd Innings:' The right· to a AAA contraCt after being wall. . . bander wi)o was 18·7last year has released by the Philadelphia Stubbs and Biggio scored, a 10.00 ERA doling his skid, Phlllles on April 2. Wilson taking third, Ke11 Caml· giving up 20 earned runs In 18 The Orioles had taken the brief lead on Mickey Tettleton's ho· nit! laced a single to center for Innings. the·wtnnlng run. The Cubs fell to 7·16 for the mer with one out, his 11th homer Mark Portugal went eight month, all against NL East of the season. Innings, allowing two runs on six teams, although Ryne Sandberg The OriOles broke a 1·1 tie In hits and striking out five for only continued his hot pace. He went 4 the eighth before Evans belted his second victory against seven. for 5, driving In three runs .on his Dave Johnson's H pitch Into the losses. Dave Smith earned his league-leading 20th homer. screen above the left·field wall 14th save by pitching a scoreless Willie McGee and· Todd Zelle for his !lrsl homer at Fenway ninth. . each singled and with iwo out In Park since April 28. Steve Bedrosian, 3·5, allowed the Cardinals' first, both ad· Blue Jays 8, Yankeet1,3 - At three runs In only one· third of an . · vanced on a wlld pitch and ~red Toronto, Glenallen Hill drove Iii !nnlng, allowing one hit and two on Pendleton's single. Zelle was three runs with a bases-loaded W!tlks. . safe despite a throw home which • · double and John Olerud con· The Giants took a 1·0 lead in the catcher Joe Girardi couldn't Unued his torrid streak with a first; Mike Kingery singled, stole hang onto despite · getting It In pair of dou):>les and two RBI second, took third on Biggio's p.lenty of time. Saturday to power the Toronto throwing error and scored on a Another misplayed ball by the Blue Jays to an 8-3 victory over sacrifice fly by Wlll Clark, Cubs.Jed to two runs In the third. the New York Yankees. who snapped a four-game winning San Francisco added a run In With two out, Pedro Guerrero the seventh. Mitchell and Matt tripled and after Zelle walked, streak. Williams each singled. Mitchell both scored on Pendleton's triple Toronto ended a three-game ar;alnsttbe bolt Boullion Astros. Bl glo scored the advanced to third on Biggio's · that tolled to the wall for a 4·0 losing skid While both starters GOES AIRBORNE - San Francisco second . eventual wlnnlnl run to r;lve the Aslros a 4-2 win. passed ball. Mitchell scored on a lead. extended personal streaks. sacker Robby Tbompeon IOetl airborne to escape (UPI) sacrifice bUnt by Robby Pendleton has 22 RBI!nhls last Todd Stottlemyre, 8·6, picked the .slldlni Craig Blglo darlnr; Saturday's game · . . 23 games, and has driven In four up his rourth conseeutlve victory Thompson. Giants starter Trevor Wilson runs five times In hls career. and second In a week against the walking one. Tom Henj(e got the his sixth defeat In his last six also a career high - on 10 hits. · The Cubs pulled within 4·2 ' 1n Yankees. He worked seven In· was removed from thegamewlth final two outs to earn his 12th starts, the worst skein of his Leary struck one batter and a twisted ankle In the third the third. Dwight Smith scored nlngs and gave up three runs on threw two wild pitches. career. He pitched 6 1·3 Innings save In as many opportunltles . Inning. Wilson, who suffered the on a groundout, and Sandberg eight hits, striking out four and Tlin Leary, 3;10, went down to and was rocked for eight runs - In the shadow of two title losses, • oz. a . ----.-----------.. . • "lt (the fee l will make a lot of marginal players make up their minds whether or not they want to play," said Hannan Trace boys' basketball and voUeyball coach Mike Jenkins. "And besides, parents spend lot more thl!n $50 to let their kids participate In athletics, so the fee won't matter much." Parents aren't the only ones spending sign if!· cant amounts or money for their children to take part In athletics, as we, the taxpayers or our . respective school districts, are paying the ever-rising transportation costs to transport athletes to and from their appointed game sites . No figures on transportation costs were made available at the county board's last meeting (though they undoubtedly will be mentioned w])en that board takes action on the participation fee Issue),. but the city school district Is expected to pay a grand total of $36,248.85 ror the 1990·91 sc hool year. athletics and bus routes lnclud~. Wlth these costs eating up a larger and larger portion of the city school district's athletic budget. "there's no way our athletic. department can afford the transportation costs unless we do this, " said Saunders. "In some cases. you 're talking about kids who live about 20 miles out, like the Howard boys (Andy and Chris Howard. who live In the Rio Grande area and played on the Academy's 1986 SEOAL champion football team), who might not come out (because of the distances their parents might have to travel to drive them to and from practice each day )," said Saunders . Will pay,to·play athletics slash the quality of high school sports? Noone seems to know for stire right now, but evl!ntually the full impact of this measure will be 5een. Astros defeat Giants 4-2 / LB. 1/4 . us to lose some good athletes." . "I've talked to some or my kids, and they said they would coine back ," Baker said. "But because a borderline kid might say, 'It's not worth It to ride the bench,' some of my girls might no t 'come out. It's a concern. because we~re short on numbers anyway." •'Some of my kids said that they wan ted to play, and that they would pay the fee. But when push comes to shove. who knows what will happen," said Southwestern football and baseball coach Jack James. "However, I have had several kids tell me that they won't play because orthefee. One of them Is a starter." Participation In some sports such as cross cOuntry and track can cost barely more than the best ruimlng shoes; which can cost as much as $80 to $90, or even basketball. where a quality pair of high-tops can run anywhere from $70 to $120, but then there's football, where helmets, shoulder pads, flak jackets (worn primarily by quarter· backs. receivers and defensive backs), hlp pads, knee pads, knee braces and cleats can cost anywhere from $350 to ~50. excluding Insurance. · While the respective athletic departments and/ or athletic booster clubs may pick up some of the tab for this footbali equipment, the cost to parents Is still staggering. ·'Though I can sympathize with their situation, I have to coach as usual.' ' said Kyger Creek football coach Mei·Coen. "We try to play as many people as possible, · but as In life. there Is . co'mpetitlon lot positions . There are no guaran· tees that everyone will play ." "I think ·the kids that want to be In the program will come up with the $50," said Galli a Academy football coach Brent "It may make them it." • By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI SporCII Writer . WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Tennis history Is unforgiving. · As l\<an Lend! knows, a Wimbledon victory Is the final standard for greatness. Eight Grand Slam titles, four . years as the top-ranked player and $16 million In earillngs are Insufficient for a lasting place at the pinnacle of his sport. That Is earned only on the Centre Court of the All England Club. . Twice, Lend! has watched a victorious opponent . hold aloft the winner's cup, to the cheering crowd. ThiS year, he has devoted himself to becoming that person. The 30-year·old Czechoslovakian passed up the likelihood or another French Open title In order to practice on' grass. Lend!, whose strengths are his · baseline groundstrok~, has worked to develop an. .attacking strategy, . sharpen his volleys and Improve his footwork. · A week ago, his training was evident when he beat defending Wimbledon champion Boris Becker In straight sets to claim the grasscourt tournament at Queens. Afterwards, Becker conceded that . Lendl's preparation has been superb: "He Jun p~yed like a perfect player on grass ... one good thing Is he c'an't play better." If Lencll's persistence and preparation are not rewarded, Becker Is the most likely spoiler. Atthe aae of tl, the West German has already won Wimbledon three times :_ largely because his · .. overpowering serve wears down an opponent's game and confidence. Becker's garrie·ts naturally aggressive and he charges the net at every opportunity. Seeded second, he has additional motivation due to his flrst·round loss at the.. French Open. . Stefan Edberg, tile third seed, won Wimbledon In 1988 and at his best he can beat anyone, but when self·doubt creeps In, the Swede's game disintegrates. Last year. he was the first man in66 years to lose the opening set or a Wimbledon final by a 6·0 score. The top seed at the French Open, Edberg also was a first-round loser there, when he · struggled with both !its serve and his backhand. If Wimbledon goes according to form , Edberg would meet Lend! lri the semifinals. Becker's semifinal opponenl, U.each seed plays to expectations, would be No. 4 John McEnroe. The American Is still the finest shotmaker In tennis, but his last major tllle was the 1984 U.S . Open. Since then, he has not shown the conditioning, consistency or temperament needed to triumph at a two-week tournament. Also, hard-serving Goran Ivanlsevlc, a French Open semifinalist, would be a formidable third-round opponent. Andres Gomez, who won his first maJor title al Paris twQ weeks ago, Is a superb player but often at the mercy or his emotloni. Seeded fifth, he comes to Wimbledon without the deSperate ileslre that carried him to victory at Roland Garros. • Notably mlsslrig from the men's draw will be French Open runnerup Andre Agassl and semifinalist Thomas Muster, young baseliners whose games have not developed ,sufficiently to · repeat their successes on grass . On the women's side, Martina Navratllova Is also pursuing history, as she seeks a record ninth singles title. Like Lend!, the left·hander bypassed the French Open to concentrate on her grasscourt play . Currently, she Is tied with Helen · WIIls Moody with eight Wimbledon championships. She has twice been within a set of a ninth title but was defeated 'the past two years by Steffl Graf In threti-set finals. · At 33, Navratllova has lost the fine edge that made her the world's best. Because serve-and · voUey Is her best game, Wimbledon represents her best opportunity to capture one more Grand Slam 'before the wave of young players sweeps past her. Grar has played In · the past 13 Grand Slam finals, winning nine times, but she too seems to have lost a vital Ingredient. The 2Fyear-old · winner of nearly $6 million gave a dispirited performance while winning the !\ustrallan Open In January. At Paris, she squandered quadruple set point and lost the Fren~h Open title Iii straight sels to 16-year-old Monica Seles. ''There Ia something missing," said Graf. "I'm · not hitting the ball as well as I usually do. I am malilng more errors." Because she is so much better than eve~yone outside the top 10, Graf rarely needs more than an hour per match until lhe semifinals. But;' in the fourth round of Wimbledon she Is likely to encounter 14-year-old American prodigy Jennifer Caprlatl, the 12th seed. who has plenty of talent and no nerves. Graf's scheduled semifinal opponent Is the ·hard-hitting Seles, the only person to beat her this year, with clay-court victories at Berlin and Roland Garros. Last year at Wimbledon, Seles lost 6·0, 6·I to Graf In the round of 16 but says she wlll play a different strategy this time. "I'm going to serve harder and come to net. I have a pretty good return already- the only thlnl! I think l nave to do at Wimbledon, In order to do well, Is to serve well and volley consistently," Seles said. Fourth seed Gabriela Sabatini conlinues to lack the mental toughness needed to win a major. No-~ Arantxa Sanchez VIcario Is not at her best dn grass. The 1990 Wimbledon will also mark the end of Hana Mandlikova's competitive career. At 28, sl\e says she has lost the desire that brought her four Grand Slam titles . -: Looking back, Mandlikova expressed the exact disappointment that Lend! dreads. • "My dream since I was small ... was Ito win Wimbledon," she said. "Tile one regret In 11JY career Is that I didn't." .•: • ' '' I �Paoe-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Umpire's Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, controv~rsial call :· Umpire Terry Tala changed Davis followed him home on the his mind, then Lou Pin lelia play. Davis slid across the plate nearly lost his. and was called safe .. . and then ~ Tata, behind the plate Friday out. · r\lght for the Los Angeles Despite the changed call Tata DOdgers' 7·6 10-lnning victory was certain about.the play. "He was out, no doubt about over the Reds, called C!nclnna· .~ tl's Eric Davis safe at home with It," Tata, the veteran umpire ' what appeared to be the winning said emphatically . "My mechan· tun In the ninth Inning, but then lcs were screwed up and I made the call too quickly. thought better of It and reversed the call. "I realiZed right away that I'd That didn't sit well with Reds made a mistake, so then I made manager Plrilella, who charged the right call. I'd rather have my out of the dugout to give Tala a mechanics screwed up, as long few pointers on decisiveness. as I make the right call. He was "Everyone saw It," fumed definitely out because (Los An· Pinlella, who has had relatively geles catcher Mike) Scloscla had little anxiety this season with his the plate sealed off." club atop the National League Afterwards Sciascia sounded as If he were establishing a Terry West. "He called him (Davis) safe, as vivid as vivid can be, and Tata fan club. ''The Important then all of a sudden he changed , thing Is that he got It right," his mind and called him out. Scioscla said, adding that ''I give "There was no reason to Terry Tata a lot of credit for change his mind and I've never having a lot of courage because seen anything like it In my 21 obviously after making the safe years In baseball. Then, he had sign he reconsidered and called · the audacity to kick me out of the' hillt out." game for arguing about the play. "I felt Davis hit me,'' Sciascia "He -s crews up the game and said, "but I don't think he got to my team and I get penalized,". the plate." added Plniella, whose confronta· Davis, however, was not lm· tlon with Tata evoked memories pressed with Tata's "courage." of George Brett's frenzied pine"What he did, he let the catcher tar Incident or years past. make the call," Davis said. "Afterwards, he said he called "After he said 'safe.' Scloscla It too quick, but the game was came up saying 'he didn't touch over right then, we had won and I the plate, he didn't touch the , was ready to congratulate our plate.' Then Sciascia showed him : guys," Ptnella said, who decided the ball and he called me out. I've · to play the game under protest never Seen anything like it tn my ; after the controversial call. "I life.'.' · hope the league reviews the play', Loser Randy Myers, 2-2, gave and I believe they should make it up the winning run In the lOth • stand." · · when Alfredo Griffin singled In : The play came with two out and Eddie Murray with two out. Jay Howell, 3-4, earned the win ; the Reds trailing 6·5. • Paul O'Neill singled and Davis In relief, with Tim Crews earning . . : Walked before Todd Benzlnge.r his third save. . I doubled down the right field line. Trailing 2-1, Los Angeles took : O'Neill scored the tying run and the lead with three runs In the • ~L _ to w. Va. Steve Wilson, 1·5, took the loss. Chicago second baseman Ryne ·By MAR11N LADER UPI Sports Writer HARRISON, N.Y. (UPl ) Blaine McCallister, sidelined with mononucleosis for almost two months, shot a 4-under-par 67 Friday to take a one-$hot lead midway though the $1 million Buick Classic. "It just feels good to feel good, ... sa.id McCallister, who stands at 9-under 1331n what Is by far his most Impressive outing of the year. a ball In the fourth Inning. (See NL oa C4) Sandberg snapped his errorless· game streak at 156 b~ misplaying STRAIGHT TALK From Smith's GMC Trucks 3. week," IrWin said . "I'm ex· tremely happy to get In with what I have ill light of the past few days. It's a bonus to come in her,e aud play the way I have." · Irwin, who had four birdies anCl two bogeys, said his bubble w.i)l never burst , adding, " It may nbt {See CLASSIC oa C-4) . ·. HOT- SPRING SPA Your 365 Day-A-Year•, ~u • • SENIOR CHAMPS - The Irvin's GJlls• :;.Defenders claimed the 15-18 year-Old division -: crown In Ibis year's 0.0. Mcintyre Park District .;,Youth Spring Soccer League. Kaeellag Ia front laldm ;• are (L·R) Jummle Eapi!IO, Tom 1. 198S'·S-1 0 BLAZER IRed). One ow~er .....~~t~?:~!L.. NOW $659 5 (lOADED). One owner ...!!~L'.!:~!.LNOW Jay Haas, also enduring a disappointing campaign, birdied the final four holes '!or a 67 that gave him•second place at 134. · U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin continued his hot hand , tapping home a five-foot birdie putt on the last hole for a 69 that left him tied for thin:! place at 135 with David Peoples, two shots off the pace. "Even with the good score I just didn 't have quite the sharpness I did yesterday or all last tng tne · Mets to their fourth Expos 4, Plratea 3 - At straight win . Viola, J0 -3, struck Montreal, Mike Aldrete doubled out eight and scattered eight hits home. the winning run In the In eightInnings. Starter Ken eighth Inning, lifting Montreal to . Howell fell to 8-4, allowing seven Within a half-game of first-place In two and one-third Innings . hits Pittsburgh. · Bill Sampen went Glanlll 4, Astros a - At two-thirds of 11n inning to lm· Houston, Scott Garrelts scat · prove to 6-0. Stan Belinda, 2·2, tered seven hits over eight took the loss. Innings to ,send Houston to Its Mets 5, Phlllles 1 - . At New seventh straight loss. Garrelts, York, Frank VIola became the 5·6, struck out three and walked NL's first 10-game winner, lead· . . . -none . . Jim Deshaies dropped to 3·5, lasting two .and one-third Innings. Jeff Brantley recorded two outs for his ninth save. San Francisco has won 19 of Its last 23. (F1nAl olandlnp) Lllaler, Dax RID, Mike Hall, JDIIhua Wood and Coach Bill Burleson. Standing are Bento.n H!'il. Kevin. Peck, E.T. VanMa&re, Chris Hall, Eric Burgess, Jeremy Perklas, Jeff Peavley and Jonath11U1 Turner. · $1 39 5 1974 FORD fl SO (Brown) One Owner~......~.~~..~!,~!~.. NOW $1,095 1 ' '86 CHEV. 5·10 CF1rlll-crade ellbt·YtBI'-old dlvlsloa) Team WL T Steakhouse Dragons I .................. 6 o o ALL THESE VEHICLES ARE LOCALLY OWNED. Star Bank BuUs ........ ...... .. ........... 5 1 0 OVCS Holzer Oerenders .............. . 4 2 0 S99 PEl MONTH Colooy VIdeo Strikers .. ......... ....... 2 3 1 Bf.rnadlnt>'s-Sidellne Southeast Imports Spocts Cobras .............................. 1 4 1 Interior & Exterior 592-2491 Airplanes .. .. ......... ........... ............ ] 5 0 Steakhouse'DragonS 11. ...... :......... 1 . 5 0 93 Columbus Rd. . Athens, Oh. ' " Team <il· ll year-old dlvlslonl · WL T I ' ' I .. Always hot and ready to use. MOTO.MASSAGE~ .,. Dee~,.-edined .. seatins. .. Never over $20 per month to operate. '• Little League tourney scheduled for July 5 BAUM SYRACUSE - The annual Bill ·Hubbard Memorial Little t.,eague Tournament will get under way In Syracuse on July 5. Rosters for the teams must be In by Wednesday . For more lnfor· matlon call992·7181 or 992·7771. LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 .I Boggs Ott Otters .. .. ...................... $ 0 0 Bodtmer's Grpcery OVCS 1Z.l4 YEAR-OLD CHAMPS - · Ohio Valley Christian's Defenders took the 1!-14 year-old tllle in tile 0.0. Mclatyre Park District's Youth Spring Soccer League. Klleellag In front are (L-R) Dusty · Darren , Harris, run baseball camp Dra~ons IJ .. ,.. 3 1 J Oef~ders ......................... . 3 1 1 PJTFarmsBombers ................... 2 3 0 BurlUe Oil Dragons I .... ............... 1 4 0 Johnscrt Chevrolet Rowdies ......... 0 5 0 Graham, Andy Brumfield and Tommy Kemper. Standln11 are Carey Tumer,, Jerry Back, Brandon Hill, Tim Graham, Jeff Fulkerson, Chris Walters and Coach Tom Rawlings. IITI!'D,T UI:DI• ~n ,,., (IS-II yeiii'Oid dlvtsloo) Team w' L T ovcs Pelenders ........................ .. 4 0 0 PurOnShop .. .. .. .......................... 2 2 0 BETTER BY DESIGN rtn:ntrl Hi-EFFICIENCY JR Industries K!cks ..................... O 4 0 HEAT PUMPS ( 15-18 )'Ut·old division) Team WLT · · · Irvin Glass Defenders ....... ...... ... .. 4 0 · 0 The Soc~ Shop .. .: .. .................... l 3 0 : MIDDLE POItT -The Middle- jury ended his career, former , port Youth League will sponsor a Meigs and Rio Grande catcher : baseball camp on July 16·20 at and current Kyger Cteek head , Hartinger Park In Middleport. coach Scott Gheen Southern :Each C<!mper will receive In· graduate 'Zane ae'egle, . who :struction In the fundamentals or pitched at Ohio University and Is , hitting, catching, running, pitch· the current Meigs coach, Well· ;tng, fielding, and sliding. Each ston graduate John Chafin who . •player will receive group and pitched for Marshall University ; Individual training from the and with the Chicago White Sox :camp statr. organization and camp director • Children 12 to 15 years old will Herb Sharfenaker a graduate of : meet from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Columbus Bishop ReadY High :children eight to 11 years old will School and catcher lor the ;meet from 1:30·5 p.m. Each . University of Rio Grande. , camper will .l'ftelve hmch alter For more Jntormatlon call • the session and a camp T·shlrt. Gene Wise at 992-6224 Dave . : There will be live games for both Dodson · at 992,3236 o~ Herb • age groups and awards will be Sharfenaker at 992·2606. presented. .Players are asked to : tiring baseball pan.ts. • :• The staff will Include Meigs : J-ilgh graduate Jeff Wayland who AND :p~tched with .Rio Grande college • <md In the Pittsburgh Pirate : prgantzatlon before an arm in· :::Rio GRANDE- The schedule :Of events for the coming week at :Cyne Center Is as follows: • · GYJil achedule · ; •:Sullllay - CLOSED · ~· Moaday- CLOSED ; <Tuesday - CLOSED : • Wednesday - CLOSED O:·Thund&f -CLOSED :: Friday - 6-8 p.m., open ~reation .•; Sa&unlay ~creation No manerwllal type of building you'nt loof<ing lor-from a IIUburban shop or *W111D an office or a T1llail mart- build the best. We offer the !lpiiOn of llithet ~rural steel or ~.ester• woo6.frarno1 building&. We have exadlyWhal you want, from buic utilty ID the tatset in arthilactural design. We put our broad r~ of 'lflQi· . neenng_and construction capabilities 1o WOI1< on every project, and we liadc thoae capoibilitiea with prompt service. Now is the time ID build your IOWn or country building. Give ua a call. We'll help you design your buildIng and S1ay within your budget. ' 'BANKRUPTCY Mill• furMCII. 614-221-0888 CAll 1-IQ0-172 -S967 446-9416 L.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY .AT .UW . 336 S. lllgh St., (ll•...us, OH. . . . POD LOCAL CONSUlTAnON BENNEn'S KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFfi(ES, ~ I!' "PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOLINE" ........... MOTOR· OIL MOTOR OIL Limit 12 at sale price. Limit 12 at sale price. OIL FILTERS ::::~~~ .............. 8~ sw-30, 1BW·311, OR 1/IW•411 Original equipment replacement.. Limit 2 at sale price. SPARK PLUGS Limit 16 at sale P(ice. · "'Afl RESISTOR...... ,.,. . AFTER REBATE POMEIOY, 992-2090 In .Polllll'oy with Mobil• HolM 1Matinf1/Cooling ATTORNEY D. MOlAR MWEN lnt•tlwm, ( . _ & Miler Fac!ary Parts & Sanicl SaHord School ld.•GaH1polis, OH. We've Got Your 4th Of July Travel Needs! 1·3 p.m., open <·Sunday, July 1- CLOSED .•. · .·Mo...ay, July 2- CLOSED 3- CLOSE!D .: ..•.Tuesday, July . ;:: Pool schedule j ;.;sunday -1·3 p.m .• open swim ~ .·: · Monday - 6-8 p.m. 1 open swim ::·. Tuesday- 6·8 p.m. ,open swim : • Wednesday - 6·8 p.m., open -swim : • :Thursday - 6-8 p.m., open . For more information call " 992-7181 or 9•2-·7775 Sponsored by I· From Your local SoutheaStern ·Ohio '. . . GMC Truck Dealer •••• ·,• Fire • SPECIAl - R IWGOitN MATINEES S~TURDAY!!UNOAl &' WEili!ESDoU ' SPRINu VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ~.. ~ MATINEES SAT/SUN &WED All SEATS $2 . 75 . IIA~IN NIGI!T TUESDAY ' ALL SEATS $1.75 B~RGIIN . .. ... S-15 4-DOOR JIMMY ;:.: :..':!s::-uw Harness Racing . The $1 million North America Cup, tlie bfggest harness race of the year ,In Canada, will have undefeated Beach Towel as the 6-5 favorite. In six siarts this year the 3-year-old pacer has won 11111 Liller IV... Bubr ........... ..,"" $362 933• COLONY P'FI'TRE '~>Wim S-15 4X4 PICKUP JUNE 15 THRU JUNE 28 : : ·sunday, July 1- CLOSED ; -: Monday, July 2 - 6·8 p.m., ;open swim . • ;.Tuesday, July a - 6-8 p.m., :Open swim 1 \,' ..... ATTENTION VINTON! ·. ;~·-· "'.@I.e. A~-~ .,·: SERI'EifTINE AND RIIBED ......... ::......... . ' The owners of the Pendleton Farm would like to announre • the arrival of what looks to be a long hot summer. Sorry to have been in neglect of our duties for so long, and we are • now looking forward to taking care of business. Our IM!siness being the posting of No Hunting signs, on OUR prop· • ' ••' . erty. Looking forward to seeing family, friends and OTHERS. We art s111ding this is memory of: THOMAS VINTON PENDLETON . 1902-1974 • ' • As we approach the time of your birthday, we would like to • • •< ' thank you fot our home. · The grateful heirs of the estate: ' • ' Thomas Jerry Pendleton . • . Thomas Wayne Pendleton • . Manieka Jackson (Necker) • ' Loretta Lynn lassett • ' '• . Debbie Lundy (Pearce) .• •. Di.ane Lundy (Thomas) ' Playford Jackson (Mutt) ' Jimmy Jackson ..... ~~·., ··r, '-"~-'I; SIZBS to lit most <JomBStic and import VBh/CIBS. • ONE lYilltiG·StDW 7:30 . . ,. . ADIIISSION SL50 · .m-om "GoOd ser-Vice, . good_ c~rage. good price- . . . . That's State Farm .msuratJce.~' upto . lnc/utiBs ~ CAIIW'AX ~IBclriCII ­ Site tor 1111111/sllls. • Rnlotn filllsfl to · tutory .t1o1r con~'ections. 15273. IBC· IO FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Goldfl Hawn &- Mil Gibson ft'RQ01' WHA1'l"OU NODI BIRD ON .. A WIRE P~13' Kirstit Alit & 1 DYIS'UP TO J• larr~~t~utttt INSURAttiCE · IN MADHOUSE } •' • CONVERSION VAN STATE FARM AND •' 's AFARI I ' . . -.. .. •' SIERRA 4X4 . ' . . , STARTS JULY 5 Sports briefs -; Friday- 6-8 p.m., open swim .; • Sa&unlay - 1-3 p.m., open . SYRACUSE, OHIO ' ~1m . BILL HUBBARD .MEMORIAL LlnLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT ROSTERS MUST BE IN BY JUNE 27' v .. ',, PG 13 ' ' Like a ~ood neighbor. State Farm it thflre, ~ ~ ' Stele Farm l'*"nc• CQmpantBS • Horne Off1ct1: 8foo1Tunorcn. Illinois .. "' .• , tu,.: 100% 2-yr. pona .,d llbor '· w.romy;100%5-yr.ponaondllbor , :• w.nonty on flto, com-aor, out· door motor and 11111•aing valvo· designed and engin-ed to fit ' lite model tnterth•m. Colemon • Interior& Exterlor ..... , ...... .. ........ l 3 o 9-11 YEAR-OLD CHAMPS - The Bo11gs Oil Oilers took lirst place In the 9-11 year-old division In the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlstrlet's Youth Spring Soccer ·League. In the front row are (L-R) Adam Clark, JQsh Blacksmith, Chad Mayes, Stephanie Mayes and Beth Miller. In the·second row are <)hr!S Sm llh, Dan Magnussen, Maxwell Bruce, Aa· ron Beaver, Chris Tipple, Kevin Walker and Eddie Nehus. In the back row are Josh Sebert; Eric Humphreys, Bob Magnussen, Coach Sheri HoJ. llagshead, Brad Johnson, An· dra Bqus and Sara Walker. .' For Mobile & Mtnlfuttured 11a1111s The n- P.C.S.D. Ho• Pump 1.. TOWN COUNTRY BlllDERS :J;.yne Center gym, ~I schedules ' the only moving jets. · Park District soccer standings . $4,995 .· N£. utnmes·•••---..:.-...;.......;:.___ (Continued from C-2) __ WE HAVE THREE {3) TRADES THAY. HAVE TO GO!! 2. 198 7 GMC SIERRA mBuick Classic McCallister leads gives L.A. 7-6 win over .Reds fourth. Cincinnati pecked away 1\:'lth runs In the fourth and fifth, O'Nelil tying It at 4-4 with his ninth homer in the fifth. The Dodgers regajned the lead with two runs In the eighth, but Benzinger got one back with his solo shot 1n the eighth. Elsewhere in the National League: St. Louts routed Chicago 7-0, Montreal edged Pittsburgh 4·3, New York pounded Phlladei· phla 5·1, San Francisco nipped Houston 4·3 and San Diego at Atlanta was postponed by rain. Cardinals 7, Cubs · 0 - At Chicago, Pedro Guerrero and Todd Zelie hlt solo home runs to power St. Louts and wake a winner of Joe Ma!II'ane, 4·9, who pitched a three-hitter, striking out a career high 11. Starter Sunday Times- Sentinel- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 24, 1990 $150000 But Hurry! Offer Ends, July 9th �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentillel Ohio-Poiltt P11111nt. June 24, 1990 W.Va. June 24, 1990 O'Brien's triple paces Breu;ers to ·9-7 win over Indians By LEE VOGEL§ . MII;WAUKEE (UP!) - The Brewers, s truggling · on the mound lately, overcame another weak pitching performance Frl· day night with a five-run second Inning to win for orily the ninth time In the last 29 games. DRAGONS JUNIOR CHAMPS '- The Steakhouse ;~k Bu """ lie as Brewers manager Tom Trebel· horn said. · Tom Edens pitched three and two-third Innings In ~elief of Bill Krueger to Improve to 1·0 for Milwaukee, which has blown leads six times past the seventh Inning this season. Dan Plesac Charlie O'Brien hit a three-run triple to key a five-run second Inning that lifted the Brewers to a 9-7 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Cleveland lost despite banging out 16 hits off four Milwaukee pltchl'rs. "Pitchlna Is still a concern," Dragons i · won · the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District flrst- Kt'ade-elght-year-eld dl\'llion · champlolllhlp In thil year'a Park District Youth Sprlill!: Soccer J,eague. Kneelkll!: In front .a re (L-R) Kyle Watson, Jared Bryan, Erin Frazer, Brent Beegle, Derrick Boatlc, Amanda Salisbury, Jeremy Payton and Brandon Moot~~:o­ mery .. ln the secollll row are Justin Allen, 'Chad Yo1111g, WID Luckeydoo, . .J.J. Slone, Andy Morris, Chris . Lewla, David Dodrill and Kelly Palaler. Behind them are coaches Jercy Slo~. Jack Payton, Chris (Kip l l-ew& and Brad Painter. Not , pictured are . Denise Dalley, Kelly Parson& Ellllha Skagp and CoachKud Dalley. Class;C ·ccontl.nued from C-3) " ···------ lnflat~d.- but I can't see anything bilt a nice bubble for a long time." Peoples. troubled all day with stomach cramps In 90-dl'gree heat, still r.esponded with a 67. Peoples also had the misfortune to leave his sand wedge on the practice range, but said he didn't rhlss It before someone returned It on the fourth hole. .Mark Brooks~ who has finished fifth In his last two outings, Including the U.S. Open, AustralIan Ian Baker-Finch and Bill Britton share fifth pia~ at 136. Brooks shot 66, Baker-Finch 67 and Britton 70. Kirk Triplett, the first day leader at 65, faded to . 74-139. Ben Crenshaw, following an opening ropnd of 75, missed the tournamen1 record by one shot with a 63 and was In a group of 138 t,llat also Included Mike Donald, ~he l~r of Monday's Open •. · playoff to Irwin. Included among Crenshaw's eight birdies were two putts of 30 teet each. Crenshaw said he couldn't remember the last· time he produced such a low round. : "It's been a long time ago." he said. ''My main goal today was to make the cut. I was feeling down after yester.day." • McCallister, after winnlng1Wo Ita - - • . , . .18, Jru ..,, rd the cut In . '12 of· l1 outings this year. Except for the Tournament of Champlo~. where he finished . ~thIn~ limited field of ,31, hJ.: has n11t placed better than 43rd: ' ,·"For the first five . months of the year I struggled with my · health," the 3~-year-old ·Texan El)(plalned. "The older you get, the harder It Is (to recover) . I tried to play, but· tt was a bad (\eclslon . .· • "I didn't stop to get the rest I needed, and physically I broke down. My body said 'this Is lt.' Now I'm feeling as good as I ever ~II. and I'm going to salvage this '!&If of the year. This Is a•.iood on No. 18, and added three more birdies coming home. . "The first four holes were as ugly as you can · get," said McCallister, who hits right· handed but putts from the left side. "It was -a good turnaround after that." Paul Azinger, (ourth on this year's earnings list, shot 70 and was tied at 137 with Jim Gallagher . (68); Ken Green (67), Buddy Gardner (71) and Larry Rinker (70). •'-'· .omen." · - 199() Softball tournament set ·for July 7, 8 ·'. 3!1 ~lily, 32 Proceed 33 Chun:h belleh 35 IMP 37 sNwurta Fly.non-stop from CindnnatJ.,and ·stay' 7 nights at Mexico's, · pleasure; resort -1 canctm! Lois Litteral j@) ' 360 SUOND AVE. ~ALLIPOLIS ~Taa:oel~ 446-0699 GAS \ . ·, ' ~ GRILLS · WITH FUU Tlfll OF GIS .. 41 Exllll 43w.rtt· 45 Sound* • horn 47 Neon eymbol 48 eo.I or Pelt 49 Wlllkll\g .atlcks 52 FcM:ehMd 54 &,aids · 58 Quadruped 57 Keep 59 Stalk' 81 Hew a conatant desire 62 Lucille63 City Ill RL!_SSia 84 Roberti 10 88 Airline Info. 67 Diving bird 68 "The - and the Beautiful" 69 Hebrew tetter 11 ''To ...;, With CHII·BROIL [·; . 30 Carry . 40S8&ar'l companion I ' . "S«v<ng the glmera~_ pubtlc as Mill as our IMflil»rs. • , • ACIIOII 24 RQIJ.c811 reply . 25 Spem,t~ article .28 Hearing organa 28 ShOuta . . . October 14-21, Love" S1249S·· · 72 Male partY 74 Torrent . 78 ClUe n Baleball stat. 78' Selenium symbol 79 Cows, bufill, . _, 81 C8puchln monkey 82 Staff 83 Pennant 84.Trade lor money 85 Skill 81 GMint Wllliamll . 89 "Murclei She-" " :, "'d . . MIDDLEPORT- The Baron's softball team will host a Class C softball tournament and will complete a ·Class D and E tournament on July 7 and 8 at Hartinger Park. The entry fee is $75, and teams will hit their own ball. Class D and E teams w111 complete a tournament that was rained oui earlier. For more Information. contact Gene Wise at 1-992-6224 or Rick Ash at 1-992-5960. . ~_. lllyument · ,I I .. . . . ·; *Go•dfe.ar llres · 90 Tell . . • • '~ •• l_ S TII· E GENJER . . PilTZ - J. IIICIS .-u ·. .. .· ." .•••~ r,wj•• .,., w. ... . "'·1111" ~. -. '• •' ' ..' ' 112 Servant 1M Want 96 "Low WHh the -Stranger" 98Collect 97 Glad tiding& 99CIOihiiiiiUift 100 Unaplrllld 101 CeNmony 102 Loyll 103 Cat'alool . 105loll 107 StrutheriiO toe Sum!J*: fr. 110 Indigent 111 Arbor 113 Saturate '1 14 Oenllh county 115 Q-T linkup 116 w..-~~~e 117 Prohibit 118 Stitch 120 latin conjunction 121 lrlell ...... rilelld 122 Mllody 123 Sculptor' a WOfk 124 Rend . 128 Appartt(Qr) 128 Bul'll fOrth ·> • 130 Prevailing ' 1U Comedian . Youngman · t 70 Anc:lenl 'lillage of Pelelline 171 'GC181ll\ ,DOWN ., ..' .. ~ 82 HUdle ~ .. ' ., motiulk mam11)11 Memoi-and.um 48 Ill 48Embrac:e 49 Cruclflx 50 Eagle's hell 51 v•: to eetloe • 53 oempena 147 Matal.tube 149 Orunk•d 152 Roman goda !53 Come on the acane , 155 Fork prongs 157 Stupid person . t59 Fulllll 180 VU1 -c1111 162 Fonner Mete ,_ ~· .. player . ., 16"~ 186 Anger; iemper 186 Cut ' 55 Hopk"!' ID 58 Stop 58 Irritate eo Traveir«eulttes 62 qonnery role 85 Rodlnt 88SIOI'IIge ' . · bompwtm,ents . UTelkldly 70 Ardent 72s-a 73 EntiCing Chetm 'r5 8wlal ,._ . n . M;anligei; . controls 17 Bun away to be . 88 Spelltng l>eot.,.nlll .... liot ' 891nf!IC!ven0-~ ~ ~. '~- ..... " I -· • Majol'8 . ...,l ' 90 More unullill 91 S.encla rorth . 93 Conduct 9.5 Cr97 lntoldcatlng .. . 8)' ll.illed ·• , " 110 Uqukl _ , _ · · ' . ' ; 111 Utenalla far i holjllng water . · . 1-12 Walk unateadlr,. owatts Cal.. l'lllla t, o.trek I 121 Rl-ln Italy 122 Hauls with effort 123 "~It ..:;_ .. 125 Harveat . ' 127•Piutonlum sYmbol 128 Omlta !ram 'iprQ!Iunciatlon 12!1 FtxBd pOrtion "' · 130 ScoiCJ .... : 131 Director ¥1111 133· Skidded · •.. • · 136 FradeiiC :...,, ~. 138 Kind of fabriC• o...- (Meeft u,, .&:11 p.lh. Ku-CIIJ(GabiCIIU)atMIIIIIM.U. (WII!llltl-1), A: II J.m. Be....,_ (le._.a 7-11 II Tuat~ (WittS. I), II:Jip.m. arwl_. '(NI,,ror HI at Mllwau •e (Robl-ai-I),I:Sip.rll. · Detr.l (KebiMOa 1-1) at Clllforlla (AbbDU ...S),tl:llp.m. " ._...,o...- - Clltc1111 Ill O..... d Defrall It CallltiWa K&MU CMJ at Mla~r~~C!W Clftelanll al Mllwaltktt> ~. • New Yo" lot TONIIIo ' BaltlrnCft a& 8o11IOD Stattlf lltnu. •1_. NATIONt\L LEAGl!E lyrtc Poem. E.. • 143 "Superman" atar:-lnlta. Tum New b .. i ·. These ·Rates are Greatl Now WAS .,~~s 817,498 '4811 '5695 1988 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIOckl t81 t1,4dooil, IIIIM. 8c:yl.,llir,IUIO., PS, PS, p11011t wind!MI. flllllll-. flll'll' lockl, tilt """"'· cnoiie, AMfltl · - • • radials, wl!ite Willa, - window dolog. SJJ SIDc:k. t3660, 4 ........ V-I; air, . . . PS, PS, flllllll wind!MI, flllllll .... flllllll 1ac1<a. tilt wheal, auill. Alml . - llpt, •· NIKE D AVIA D KEDS . D REEBOK 0 BRO.OKS D CONVERSE " D BRITISH KNIGHTS 0 GB .sa - .s~ ~ ~ .sn .sa , 1989UNCOLN CONTINENTAL SIG. .' .-· IAII Alplt~ ................ .S~ U .II" M ~ Hol&llloa .. .................. .. -11 -11 .311M 11\.1 AUu&a ........................u • 11 ~ •' '. '' Frld-.yRf'M ..lll r..• '• ..,..,o_ • Loti AIJII• al Cl•l.-cl, 11-"' Transactions I •4 J •• ~ 992-3524 •"., ..' _,_EIOY, 'OifiO ' .•' • ~ 'I • '' I I; Sllx:kt t3510, 2dDoll, .... lewl,air,-., PS, PB, flllllllllitdou, flllllll .... flllllll loc:b, lit .... Cllllla, Al6fU , . ..... _....,dolag. Now SJ2 1984 LINCOLN Marchi's Carry-Out Plunkett Dental Laboratory. Sandoz Pharmaceutical• Dr. John Sheet1 Dr. Tom Skinner Dr. John 8treu11 Dr. David Smith Dr. Johnna Jorgeneen Econo Lodge Frlenda Forever Pizza Hut Pepal· 7-Up Dletrlbutora (Ch•hlra) Bettme Tawney' a Jewllara .. !IIIII Rlvar Eleotrloll ' Sprlllfl Vlliln_,Pharmacv Fruth Phlrlllloy · Ch.a.'a Euon - VInton SteakhO.,.. R1ttsurant ... · - lupermarket Norrie Northup Dodge flay Davia l n J. R.'e F~ 111oP ' DonT!Iomu ...... Kl11llnt1'• litk·-ltlop Mila ,.ala'a DeY CaN Center Chelhlfe:llllten ~ Mitt • FMIIIIIIti . .m'a ' Tobecco • C.ndy Co. TOWN CAR SIOck I 13Gt, 4 daoll, • Y-8, IIi', v1nJ1 raol, IUIO., PS, PB. ,... window~, ,... 1811. powor lockl, .\it 111w111, auill, AMfltl • 1980 FORD BRONCO SIDc:k I 2482, 2 daoll, 4llhlll diM. V-1, air, - .. PS, PB. AMfll 11pt, 11111111, .......... gaugll. Now '4191 -~~ 83415 1986 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON NeaJJu · Oll.w I A ~: S. 04/lflr 1-..,.•tiu. · ,., ~ 5jpatUaM Sc~c:wy . ••• • a1 New,Y•rtl ha~lllHoutoa COUGAR MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 Thank You, Youth Dsg Sponto11/ . . Pl. . (Willi- .... , .. l\.llall&a . Pli. . .P .(Dn.lllk •t) at Mo•re .. (Rmlill J.l), 1:D p.M . J •• - APNCBANK (lmiiiiMI.'7:•~~~o• ~j HoME ENTERTAINMENT ~CENTER. CENTRAL TRL51' • ........... (c..hli W) at Nf'W York •• < GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 pptl. rain S.:.Dif'pal Atlall Ill....... Cll&t... GRAND PRIX · - • · radiall. wlill ~ow .w ,.................... 1990M~CURY RATE_COMP.<lUNDED MOHTH.LY But yoti've got to 8ct fast. These rates are available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Centtal Trust office. . . _..,GamtM Plllla~ .... .,;~ 818,899 1988 PONTIAC If ytlll've been holdinll back wai1ing for great rates, here they are. : 10...,. .._.,, '7:,. p.m• I• WE REPAIR ALL MAKES .. , EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YlE.LD lllltt ttltellwt Ju•l . It~. • 2.19 N. Second Middleport - 992-5627 dolag. RATE COMPOUNDED IIONTIILV "M•I'III'IIIIIn depOI•I IOI IIIeM speol l.raln ,,. 55000.00. SuDSIInloal ~!IIWiH !elf • arly wtlrclftrrfj lll ' raoilla.AIIIRI.-•W::Ja 8.25%* 7.95%* (.......... ).1:•1111·"" . RCA ,\j ... ta, ' ,... • \ ,.... .... It .... Cllllla, 15 -Month IM. (Tewut.rr 1..1 at Cllkaro llllri«W H) , 1:11 f.m. Su Prud!Mw IIWJI•n t-Il al ........ (Pirt. . . h1), l:llp.m. · I.MAII. .•I~ .... )all't.naratl • •• ·~ EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD LG11Mpt"'· a ..l...ttt.JIIall•• · suP'ra.lfle04.Ht•o.s Su Dl•p a1 •1281 WAS Slack ' t:IIIO, 4 ......... fiDnt """"' diM.. cwt..air,-. PB. PB. ,..... l • 2 -Year st ......II 1, CIIICIIP • • . NfW Y•rk I. Pllbdflphla I MGJIIff'll -1, PIU&Itui'JIII ~ I • Now '9995. Noa;w- wnltlr ...... RATE COMPOUNDED MDNTHLY 3 a.t ....t ................... Al u .ht S• ~dAco .............!& St .II. 1 S•IHep ....................JI II .111 M ' EFFECTIVE ANNuAL YIELD ~ Wet AIIIRI • - llpl, llllilll, IO!itt wda, defog. • ,..,. wl!ite . . - Now 8.41%* 8.10'* v Ch1~k 111 o11tl st. t.o. ...................... 11 .till u nk:... ..... ........... .......s~~ ... ·•• 12 Syl.vairia Magna vox: ' Sladlt13510, 2 dDoll, lldlrt, V-l,lir,IIIID., PS, PB. flll'll'wtnd!MI, fllllllllacla. lltwt.el. crviM,AIIIRis-llpl, llllllll, -wlndllw dolog. Now 3 -Year ... .. . ................... • ,.....v.n............... . .....ta • •I .. W L Pc.1 . nw.rah .................. .JM n ._ .."',. •..................... 21 ' 148 eonctuct .·, ·148\lfKYe 150 Rlvir In GMnany 151 Rocky hills •153 Viper 151 Eternity 158 Full h0ull8: abbr. 158 Exptoel¥.8: abbr. 181 Nickel symbol 163 Empire at~ • 1es arac~-10-be 167 Down: preftJ< •• tft&lllderene. s.. w...,.oafftf'lll N.w Volt. (Le•y S.t) at Toronlo (StaUirllt)'no ,... ). 1:1$ p.m. Balli•OI'f (.Je-.a J...l) at Bulen ICI"".- 11-3) , 1:11 p.m. Olleap lMcDowell HI at ••< 1I .' ,. ...-a Mthllall•ef.Oewlud7 New YerU, T~trollto 1, lllanlnp CIIJcqo I, Oauu.d t 119 Linger ., n MlaleSCIIIS.&aa. . Chyi 116 Ella 117- Bunny . FACTORY AUTHORIZED .SERVICE 391 WESlMAIN STEET ...... !J'lrrto AlbldiC!I Coqre11 - 8u11prncled . .t patter MIR Stulcl! forlwo Jt!lll1llor ietl•l pGIIItiYl' lor ellc:!ts!lln levt'l " ol .1st ... • I .111 II~ .n~ II% TauS. 8coii:ta.t ' Phil co U U IS U Frhi.IO' Rl!lnlltR l GE % • • • 4, laltlmere J ' '. KTV .1• .471 II: TdM ......................... .II 11 .411 IS llu•City.; ...............llt U ;.&U IS I ••• .(mtr$0n Shintom Multi Tech Scott GB to l-ye• contrad. Mlnll!llot• - Named Lei ,J IU!k.!IDn plqer prnonMI dlredor. OFFER w... Ollllad ...... ................413 O.Jcap ,.. , .................... Callltr-ia •• ...•..........•.. .11 " ....... .... ........... ...11 Se.Uie ......... ................JS . 108a.t~ TIME Baltbnort .........•..... .•.. .SI J1 .4M 1% New Ycnll ...... ............. .!l t1 .JIS 11: •• •• •' · Funai Symphonic W L Pet. a.,.... , ................... .11 14 .4'11 a Mllwaalll't' .................. .Sl u ..177 • 11e1n1 ................ ........u n .4n •10 107 Strike 1« Level p,_, a.&erJatlo•l . . . . ...................... ...11 II ., . · 1Q.4 " - Side Story" 140 . Tum 102 PitCh . 114 -· . Ten•• ~ ...................... • .IU - . liqUOr 98 Ordlnanc:e 106 Enemy PARISIENNE 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 LIMITED- H•clley Detroit- Slped x-.Ueltller ScfitKinl': 411ERICAN'I..EAGVE Royals beat Indians 20-12 '• Scoreboard ... ••• 86G~ ,., 1 SIOck I 13535, 4 dDoll, a1c1on. 1n1nt whell clriwo, 8cyl,llir,IUIO., PS, PB. tiltwhlllcrviM, •84 Writing talllll Indian :; Strllle' 6 uncanny '' 1 A continent: abbr. 8 un with laYer 9F.10Cow t 1 Horw'a pace 12 Phya. 13 Hurried 14 Encourage . 15 Vehlelee ~ "'16 Dilll , 17 Hegg..-d heroine 18 "-Are the World" 19 Oebatee 20 Individuals . 27 Thick aliCe 29 Act Of plllnda'lng 31 Tellurium aymbol ·34Cold..aon 36 Goee utray 38 - of Liberty 40 Lock of hair 42 Fur-beartng « FIGHTING THE FISH David Moody, one of the 180-plus participants In the. GaiHpoHs Bass Busters' '12th annual Youth Day Celebration In late May at the Bob Evans Farm's shellerhouse, fights with a fish as he tries to reel hbn In. the season. but the Yankees .relief ace retired the next three batters to earn hls 15th save. · Greg Cadaret, 2-4, pitching two scorelesslnnlnas of one·hlt relief for tlie victory. Willie Blair, 04, allowed only the two .unearned runs and four hits In !lve Innings. Merrlll was delighted hls club was able to rebound after blowIng the five run lead. ' 'There's no quit In this ballclub," Merrill said. ' 'Those men In there worked their butts off. The Yankees opened the scorIng with a pair of runs In the first on a ground out and Steve Bal)lonl' s first of two solo .. Itomers. New York added another run In the tl\lrd when Roberto Kelly scored on an error but Toronto got one back In their third on Kelly Gruber's sacrifice fly. Robert Geren's two-run single In the sixth Inning made 115-1 and Balboni's second blast In the eighth made It 6-1. Blue .Jays rebounded In the eighth. Their five run outburst was highlighted by JohnOierud 's . three-run homer and an RBI · double by George Bell. Twlna S, Royals 2 At Minneapolis, Kevin Tapani and · Rick Aguilera combined on a . seven-hitter and Gary Gaettl smacked a two-run homer to lead Minnesota. Tapanl, 8-4, gave up four hits over eight Innings and Aguilera gained hls 17th save. Bret Saberhagen, 5-7, lost his fourth straight start for the Royals. Red Sox 4, Orioles 3 - At Boston, Tony Pena broke a tie with a seventh-Inning RBl single and Mike Boddicker, 9-3, went eight and one-third Innings in winning his·eighth stralght•decl· slon. Jeff. Ballard, 1-8, has just one win In his last 16 starts. Tom Bruriansky was 2 for 4 with two RBI for Boston. 83 ·Forepart ' 48~ - ~ayslem 132 FallehOOCII 13411enMth 135 Falla behind 136 Myself 137 Part 01 flshlng Mne ' 139 Story 141 F - lalancla whirlWind 142 P0111111¥e pronoun · . 143 Dugout ' ' 145 Gutropod ..;;,d ' . 'inarrled eo Expunge • =::riVe - 79 Stop . 1 Willie · ~ FISHING ROD - Eddie Frye, one of· the 180-plus participants In the G aiUpolla Bas& Boaters' Youth Day Celebration durin~~: Memodal Day weekend ai the · BOb Evans Farm's ahelterhouse, displays the Jim Halley Memodal 1Ift - a fishing rad - th• he won durin~~: the event. In addition to fishing equlpmeal, more than 5780 In hal&, T-shlrts and gilt certificates tram local merchants were offered as prizes. ., Goldstar Samsung Sounclesign Zenith runners on second aDd third. Blowers followed with a sharp single 1o put the Yankees ahead 8-6. ' 'Early on In the season we were losing a lot of close games, but we Just weren't getting any breaks, none at all, " Blowers said. "Now we' re getting a few and It helps. Dave Righetti entered In the 15th and promptly gavl' up 15th home run of • · Shocks •Struts- .......,..... __ •f •lrakts & ., · ~ ~~~•~•---------'-C-on_t~ln-ue_d_f~ro_m c_4_l______~------------ The!r latest triumph, a cour- said. ""We would have giveri up ageous 8-7, 15-lnnlng victory over another two runs In that eighth the Toronto Blue Jays Friday lnnlnfl and we would have gotten night demonstrated the new blown out ... we would have hung found spark In the pinstripes. pur heads and just go~ through . "I think Stump has lit a fire the motions. Not anymore." under us, " Dave LaPoint, who The Yankees hung on until pitched seven solid Innings said. Mike Blowers' two out, two run "He's so optimistic It's conta- single In the 15th Inning decided gious ... It's carrying over to all of · the four -hour, 53-minute us." niarathon. LaPoint held a 6-1 lead enterWith two out In the 15th Inning, Ing the eighth Inning butleft after Jessie Barfield singled and went walking the lead-off batter . The to third when De ion Sanders hit a Blue Jays proceeded to score five grounder to Manny Lee who flmes to tie the score, yet the threw to Nelson Llrlanoat second Yankees refused to collapse. to get the force out. Llrlano failed f 'Two weekS ago we would to make the catch and the ball llilve lost this game, " LaPoint sailed Into the outfield, leaving ~· ,( • GALLIPOLIS --' A 14-hlt assault by the Gallipolis Royals served to' propel the Royals to a 20-12 wln ·over the Gallipolis ~dlans Thursday night . . , Ricky Perdue, who pitched three Innings of no-hlt relief to gain the victory, collected three hits, as dld teammate Josh Cook. Teammates Josh Blacksmith. Dwight Mitchell and· Brad Rose ~ad ·two hits each, and Mike 1\{atthews and Ryan Perdue had o.ne each. The Indians' offense was powered by Adam Clark's t&ree lilts and bits from Adam Bush, Seth Davis, Jimmy Gilmore and Cory WU5on . { The, Royals will play the A's Molll!ay night at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Field, followJng the Indians-Yankees game at 6 p.m. at the same site. • . ' ,>' .-port .< ·--- ... ..... Anawer to Puzile on Page A.:6 . 7 Sm..lshoot 12 Attract• 17 Trade 12 T•rapln 22 Omnl,e.g. 23MarOCCU1 . . by Parlier'• leVellth home nm ot drive In JllmeS alld.~tch Webs• the RUoa, a two-run allot tbat ter added a triple tolliecount for alao tteOred Roblll Y-t. VaU,hn the Indiana' final runa In the added a doQ.Ie and O'Brien ninth. . added 1114 fo111111 RBI wJth a bale Elsewhere In the American hit to·~ left. ·. . . · Leape, New Yor~ qed 'toMIJwau.e•tlllded Ia lead to ronto 8-7, MIJinaota-!IIPPed Kan· . 9-4 In the sixth hudtla on a sa• City 3-2, ~ bumped sacrlftce fly by ·Gary Shel!leld Baltimore t-3, ~ topped.· tbat acored1Qtl Dlaz from third. Seattle 5-2, Chic~ - blanked. Clevellltd pic~ up a nm In Oakland 5-il !WI CaliiJintla'edeed the Wlllltlt-wbell Cory Sll)'ller's Detroit 1-0. •" . ,, Jl"ounder up tile middle ICOred · Yu• • I, • • .Jua'J- The;· Maldonado, who hac! readied on ,y ankeel are "stwnped:' but they a bale bit and adv•nced on a know' Why they h•ve .won four , Sllllle· ~ J.coby, games In a raw. . · s.tyder added a aacrlfioe fly to (8ee Ali ell Col) . ,. .... ,.~ ' .' J• 1 Belt• half u.s: · : McCallister, tied for second at 66 after the first day, started the round on the back nine o( the Westchester Country Club and bogeyed the 12th and 13th holes. , He got those back with birdie ll!ltts of 40.and 15 feet on the 16th and 17,th, tapped In a birdie putt reeorded the final out for his 13th s.ave. "What was even more Important was lo maintain control of that b•IIpme.from the mound, " Trebelhorn said. "I thlilk Edena' pltchlq waa the key to the baligame. " · Bud l;'lhlck fell to 6-4, last1111 Just two and two-third lnnlnfls and alloWin& eleht rullli on five hits. "T!tey eot some bla hill tonight," Indians manaarer Je>hn McNamara said'. · Cleve~ opened a 3-0 lead In third. BroOk Jicoby acored Candy Maldonado with a alnarle: FeUx Fernlln knocl:ed· ln Chrll James on a sacrifiCe fly, .and Mitch · Webster's RBI linarle scored Jacoby. "We've been hitting the · ball wj!ll for the last 10 days, " McNamara said. Milwaukee took the lead In the second. Parker doubled to left. Rob Deer drew a walk and Greg yaughn ~oubled dowil the left; field l!ne to score Parker. Follow·lng a Jim Gantner walk, O'Brien tripled, sc6rlng Deer, Vaugbn . and Gantner to put the Brewers up 4-3. .· · ·: · Mike Felder grounded· out, . allowing O'Brien to score from third to make It 5-3. Maldonado, who scored three times, homered In the third to close the Cleveland deficit to 5-4. Milwaukee aci,ied three runs In the bottom r# the third. sparked . •• Pomeroy-Midcllport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W.Va . S!lake ShClppe (Jackaon Plkel Jack Adam• lnaurance Donna Halley Jerry Ruak EHiott'a 76 Satlon Chuck Perroud River Front Honda Subway Bob' • EIKtronlca R. D VIdeo Mary Grlffln'a Grocery M • II Grocery Country Carry-Out G•oo-ry Skyline lanel L•!-'0..-rv Jumbo (Cantenary) City Ice • Fu.. Mr. • Mra. Verlon Back Spring Valley Hardware Jarry'a Heating, Cooling. Refrlteratlon W. E. Thompeon Eliott Allllllanaea ChuckMUIIIna r.::er:~llrllar Shop Jl Doll 11106t. 2 ..... llltion ....,, 4 "l., PB, AIIIRIIIdio. . -= · Now •2811 1989 MERCURY TOPAZ ~~ Now ·•&418 1990 FORD TEMPO 1989 FORD BRONCO II WAS 110,995 1984 OLDS TORONADO SladltM71, 2dDoll, .... hntllhiiiiiM. V-1, air, vlnJIIIIOI, -., PS, PI!, flll'll' llii._,,........,..... . . . .CIIIIIa, All.fllltnlllpt, ..... lludtll .... Now �: F arm/ Business ~btu• - i.entin:e1 Section D June 24, 199() • Stock market ends w~k On sluggish note· ' I• ···:' THE GALLIA COUNTY UNIT OF THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING ·PEOPLE ·AND BUSINESSES WHO MADE THIS YEARIS BOB EVANS REDS DREAM WEEK ;GAME A.BIG SUCCESS. MORE THAN sa~OOO WAS RAISED AT THIS · . YEAR'S EVENT. Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Eastman's Foodland David Snow den University of Rio Grande Ohio Valley Bank . ·Star Bank Motor Parts ·' The Wiseman Insurance . Agency Smith Buick-Pontiac Norris Northup Dodge Gene Johnson · Chevrolet Turnpike of Gallipolis Studio Two Graphics· G"llia County 4-H . · Gene Moore Paul Harrison Tom Perdue Rick Perdue Linda Perdue Dr. Bernard 8t Eunice Niehm Mike McKinniss D.~vid Oglesby Brett Bostic Brett Wilson Steve Lee James Mullins Steve Disseler Dr. J. A. Delamerens B.r ooks Lawrence Bob Bowen Bob Connally Ron Toler · ,. -~ )~~~11?.~ ~~per:-c~ ,, ., Steve Hussey Curtis Drummond ·Hi~den Valley Ranch Jon Sang Nancy Crossen Bill Gray Alvis ·Pollard E. J. Foster Riley and Linda Sorrell s·pring Valley Pharmacy .Econo Lodge · Harry Burnett Gallipolis Vault Company Cremeans Concrete Grady Twyman Ish mail Argabright .' Bill 8t Jean Houck · Lena Glassburn Lois Osborne Stephanie Stover Dick Lawhorn ,q ~oluEmlec ~~t- r1c s. &~~~t~r.~""'!..,..:\ · · ~~. · · . ' White's Dean& Barry ',. Paint Town · Dr. Gene Abels ... Dr. David Carman The Gallipolis Daily Tribune WJEH/WYPC . The HuntingtoR Herald Dispatch Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Loch C. L. "Johnny" Ecker Don Wothe George Thompson Glendon Elliott Mel Clark Buz Call Steve McGhee Steve Lee Bill Haines Bob & Jewell Evans Bob Eastman Dr. Ed Berkich . •• ••.•, . ,. -t ,, ,, ., ' .. '"• . . NEW ·YORK (UPI) - The " He said about 45 points were week-long Interest In drug and stock market ended a sluggish lost In the last half hour of health-care stocks. · : week Friday In a frenzied final trading. On the American Stock Exhour or specul11tor ·selling that On the trading floor, AT&T was change, the Amex Market Value accounted for almost the entire the most active Issue up% on the Index fell 4. 74 on the week to week's losses. week to 42~ . . 359.29. Declines · led advance&· "It was a sluggish week, with American Express was the among the 1,004 Issues not a lot of Interest and nota lot of . next most active down 1,{, on the 433-336 traded. economic numbers to Influence week to 30~. J;'hlllp Mqrris, Amex volume· totaled trading," said one analyst, wtio which announced Friday that It 62,423,780 shares, compared with asked not to be Identified. · will buy Swiss confectioner J ac- 58,054,835 traded a week earlier "Traders reared the Federal obs Suchard, ·followed with agaIn and 64,046,805 traded In the same Reserve Board's an tlclpated eas- . of 2 to 44% . .• week a year ago. lng of credit won't happen," he Beverly Enterprises, the nursHlllhaven led the Amex aC: said. ''It was a week of unmet lng.home chain; wa:S up% Friday Uves, up~ at 1%. · • expectations." to 5~. reflecting the market's The National Association of The Dow Jones Industrial averSecurities Dealers composite In- , age fell 44.55 Friday to close at · dex fell ·8.22 to end the week at· 2857.18, ending the week down 459.33. ' 78.71. It plunged 58.66 In the last hour of trading. · · Among broad market Indexes, Standard & Poor's 500-stock Index fell 7.48 to 355.43 and the J <o/ New York Stock Exchange com; BUR.LILE 00.. COMPANY CORPORATE Tom Wiseman, chamber president; · .Jol!ette posite Index was off 3.62 points to CLARKSBURG, W.Va. '(UPI)' DO)'iOK - BurBle 011 Company Is one of four Baker, cbalrnum of the river festival wbo accepts close the week at 194.24. - City officials In Clarksbufit ·corporate sponsors lor the 1991 GaiUpoUs River check from Bob BuriUe. LDoklng on at right Is Declines led advances 1,007-818 have endorsed the Idea of buildRecreation FesUval activities. Burllle on ComBeth Vandawalker; the chamber's execuUve among the 2,188 Issues traded Ing the largest structure In WeSt pany Day will be observed July 4. Le6 to right are director. . this week. Big .Board volume VIrginia - a 27-story hoteltoialed 717,051,540 shares, comconvention center and oftlc~ pared with 776,524,540 a week ·complex . ·:. ea~ller and 842,517,800 a year The $42 million Clarksburg ago. Sheraton Center Inc. project was' Friday, the Dow was up 14.11 at disclosed by two Clarksburg: 3 p.m. EDT, supported by many businessmen. • cash-rich Institutions closing out Clarksburg City CouncH their books for the quarter, and gran ted the city manager au tho~­ STEVEN DUNFEE the day was expected to end on lty to sign a memorandum Of. find economical ways of reduccally acceptable production with PIKETON, Ohlil (UPI) the upside. agreement that would Involve, Ing the risk of groundwater the least environmental Impact. While agriculture's depen<lence But then the market was hit the city's purchasing the 5.2 acre c\"'ntamlnatton." Additional research will examon water Is obvlo11s, Its Impact on "by three waves of program site at the Intersection of Inter~ The Ohio Burled Valley Ine farming's Impact on sur1ace grci)lndwater supplies Is less well selling," said Trude Latimer, state 79 and U.S. 50 and leasing it Aquifer Management Systems water. Results will be used In known, a situation being · admarket analyst with Josephlbal to the tlrm for $1 a year. : · Evaluation Area will operate for educational programs on grounddres~d by an Ohio State Univer& Co. In New York. at least five years on the John water quality forfarmersand the . sity study. Another analyst agreed sayVanmeter farm, two miles south general public. · Ohio State researchers have a Ing, "The programs were defiof .Piketon. It Is one of six "We need io know more·aoout , $6 million grant from state and nitely the catalyst, but then the evaluation areas sponsored 'by water quallt~ and specifically .fed.e ral sources to study the move downward took on lts own GALLIPOLIS - Russell L. Influence of crop production . the, Department of Agriculture the Impact f~lng has onJt," . · Reid, president and chairman of momentum." . nationally. Ohio State Is cooper- Ward ~ays. "We're going to be practices on water quality and the board · '~Being a Friday, some people of The Central Trust ating with the Department of stud~lng a lot of variables at • farm economics, In · speculative positions didn't Company of Southeastern Ohio, ''The quality of our water Is Agriculture, the U.S. Geological Piketon. want to go home and spend the N.A., announced that Steven H. ' Survey and the stale of Ohio on "That · Information will be · vlt'!llY Important to everyone," on their Dunfee 'has Joined the bank as weekend with that the study. combined with what's generated s~ys agricultural engineer Anconsumer loanl officer for the minds," lie said. The research focuses on the at the other evaluation areas to drew Ward, leader of the project, Gallipolis branch. :;., ~ - president and ·several • Impact of agricultural fertil~rs come up with the best set of data Dunfee, been ln.••oh•ed,,Jn .• federal agencies have put a high and pesticides on water qualitY: 1 to help everyone deal with water lending for the past five years Ward says three plans for crop quality Issues." . priority on this kind. of research to Central Trust with and comes and are, providing a bulk of the roiallon, fertilization ·and pest!· . Ward says j>rellr(llnary recoma .solid background In meeting resources for our work. We're clde control will be compared to mendations should be available the customers' financial needs. ·, looklitg for wa~s to help farmers • see which systems give economl- after the Initial five-year study . . · He Is a graduate of Meigs High ' ·E;xtendlrig the project to 15 years School and has attended Ohio or more would give a better basis University, attaining a two-year for recommendations. business degree at Hocking The Vanmeter farm Is at the Technical College. Intersection of Ohio 124 and U.S. Dunfee Is a member oftheGal23, within two miles of Ohio County Jaycees and lives In lla JOINS STAFF - Deanna ~ State's Piketon Research and CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Key Bidwell, with his wife, Teresa, purchase price. T.h e third tran- . Experiment Center. Ward says Ervin has joined the staff of : Centurion Bancshares, lm;., anand two sons, Casey and Austin. sactlon has a market value of Marne Designers, 760 First :· nounced thaI It has modified a .$53.6. million and will be ac' the farm was chosen because the Avenue., Gallipolis. MIM Er· ·: water and soil qualities were stock repurchase progi:am It counted for as a pooling of suited to water quality research. vln Is a recent graduate of • announced In February, which Interests. . Buckeye IOU. Career Cenler • There was also plenty of Indicated that Key Centurion's "Because of the pooling, we ·historical information on soil and and Wellston High School. She • board had au thorlzed the repurhave decided to reduce the level attended the B. R. Shumaker ~ . chase of up 'to $12 million of the , of the buyback to approximately water conditions In the area and Sellool of Vocational Talenled•. on land !lse. ~ t'ompaqy 's common stock. GALLIPOLIS' - James A. · $300,000 monthl~. subject to the · In addition to the other agenStudents at Denlllon Unlver- : ' 1- "0\ar original Intent with the Rutledge, agent for the .reg~~latory requirements of our slly. · A winner of numerous ; cies, the Ohio Department of ' repurohase program was to buy GalliPolis-based Ohio Valley Bemergers, until at least 30 days Natural Resources and the state hair deelp conteslll, Min ; ~'-. approximately $1 million a nefit Plarlners Agency, Inc. , has after · the completion of these ·and federal Environmental ProErvin was also active In many • month over the course of 1990," recently llled the company's transactions. probably some- . tectlon Agency also are Involved. school and community ! ~ said Marshall T. Reynolds, Key articles of Incorporation with the time In this year's fourth quar- Ward says other publiC and activities. · .Centurion chairman of the board. Ohio Secretary of State's office. ter. However, we would antici- private organizations will join "Subsequently we have an- pate therafter a resumption of the project over the next several . nounced three merger proposals the repurchase program along years to evaluate specific ~ Involving more than $550 million the lines of our original program problems. In commercial bank assets. Two this trailer In past years and EMPLOYEE OF THE HILLSBORO, Kan. - has an- that Is, we Intend to repur. •of the proposed mergers are · chase a total of $12 mllllon In feel a resurgence In the farm nounced the addition · of the MONTH - Sharon Smllb was structured as cash transactions economy will enhance Its popu' Grain/ Dump Trailer to their selected employee of the market value of our common • totaling $38 million In a combined : larlty again." agriculture and Industrial line month for AprU al Farmers of stock." Standard features Include: 16' products. Bank In Pomeroy. Mn. SmHh bed length, steel Ooor, 40'' gralit Hillsboro Is not a newcomer to Ia supervlsol- of the loaa sides, rear grain door with centhe .grain 'hauling !leld as they department wllo overaei. the ter auger gate, 15 ton holst, frmit were a leader In the market dur·:a.,-telii~J operation of loaa and rear holst control, 40 degree Ing the 1970's and early '80's. WASHINGTON' (UPI)- High proeelillnr. She was cboaeo dump angle, brakes on all axles: According to Gary Goodwin, hog prices and strengthening · lor her dedleallon and ·loor Other quality products front general manager, "The reall-time high while the Michigan feed grain prices prompted tbe · houn put In durlnr the laBY STAN EVANS Hillsboro · Include: Steel all,l:l addltlon of the Grain/Dump hoUR couverslon. She has Agrlculture Department to raise GALLIPOLIS - The perfor- and Kentucky Indices are lag. Its forecast of this year's net cash Aluminum Stock Trailer; Trailer to our AgLine or products beeu ,employed with the baak mance of equities around the ~ng \he market. This pattern of farm Income by $1 billion Flatbed and Industrial Tralleri ~ Is a great plus for both Hillsboro lor 17 years. She Ia the Industrial Belt Is Impressive performance Is consistent with Thursday. Horse Trailers and Beds for ~ · t~nd the grain hauler." · daurhter of Myrtle Maya~. that of the general market. when cornpa1red : · and one ton pickups. were very successful with "We The Economic Research Ser· Middleport. Of the Industrial Belt's sub. to that • groups, year· to-date, the Indiana vice said net cash farm Income · general market. would range from $55 billion to Index has recorded the best stock The Ohio Com· return, rising 11.9%. In the month $59 billion, up $1 blllloit from the ·. pany's broad of May, It recorded an lmpres- forecast made three months ago. ' based Industrial "U.S. farm sales are showing s,lve ~4.6% rise. Kentucky, on the Belt stock Index unexpected ,strength, so some other hand, 1s ·tbe weakest (a composite of Income prospects have brightperforming stock Index, record142 companies headquartered In ened since Marth," the depart· Ohlp, · Michigan, Indiana, and trig a decline of 4.3%.for the year. ment said. "Strong hog prices - Kentucky) recorded an all-time However, this Index generated a firming (feed) grain prices and high at the end o! May with a very strong May return, rising are behind the Improvement." strong 10.1% advance In the 13.7%. If correct, this would be the The Ohio stock Index advanced month. 7. 7% year-to-date With strong fourth year In a row for net cash This compares to the S&P SOO's 9.2% rise for the same period. At May contributing to the Index's farm Income In the mid-to-upper the end of May the Industrial Bell performance (plus 12.9%) . The $50 billion ran&e. It hit a record Index Is 3. 6% higher than year: Central Ohio re&lon Is the state;s $57.2 billion In 1988. end prices versus an Increase for leading stock Index, producing a the SIEP 1100 of 2.2%. The regions 15.3% advance for the year. In May Central Ohio's stock GALLIPOLIS "- 'T he Ohio leading stocks lh 1990 Include Index generated ali Impressive Farm Bureau Federation 110Pioneer Standatd Electronics .17.1% lncre~e. Southern 0hlo li nored Rich Harlees, organiza, (plul 85.6'11i),; Medex, Inc. (plus the state's second best Index tor tion dlreotot for Athena, • 511.a,r.l; St~l Technology (plus Investment returns In 1990 with a Jackson/VInton, Lawrence, Gal· 48.6'11i); The · Limited, Inc. (plus a Sl ealh prtae lnm tile Ohio Valley Publlllhlnt; Dl'l'Bll\' FARII ... 'lldl ...... ...,..., 9.2% rise (In May the re~on lla, Pille and Scioto counties, for , 43.2!16); TheWholesa~eCiub(plus Co. Leave your allllte, adclreN and telepboo(• farm, futtnd br lbe Melp SoD aA Water his outstanding efforts In the 1990 32.3%) and Conialr Holdings Increased 14.1%), The heavily aumber wl&ll JOUr card or letter. No telephone: Industrialized Northern . Index Farm Bureau membership Coannatlea Dlltrld, Ia Joeated IOIDewhere In (plus 31.8%). ealll wUl be accepted. AJI coolest entries shoulcl: Melp <JHD&r. llltlvldualo wllblng to par11clpa&e campalan. • While the Industrial Belt Is lagged the market for both the be luaJIIIalo tile newspaper office by 4 p.m. eaeJt· ' Harless waa recoanlzed ear- •In tile _ . , eoatell mQ 4o 10 br peul.,lbe , proving fertlle lor Investment year and month (6.5% and ·2.1% Wetlasdar, ID cue of a lie, the winner will be' Ia& mall, odropalfywrJI*Ito. lier thla montb for achlevllla a .• opportunities, this Index's var- respectively). e..._D by loUer)'. Next week, a Galla CGD&j .DaliJ Trlllue, al ~ &ve., gain of more thllll 100 memben lie Ious compon!!nta have turned In (Mr. Ev11111 Ia an lavs&melll farm wiD be fea&ured b)' the Gal• SoD aad Watet Gallpollll, Oldo, Gal, or tile DaQr 8 I U•MI, Ill durlllr the campatan In bls mixed retulta. The Indiana and Broker for Tile Oldo {lompaliJ In eo-rvalloa District. , CourtS&., Pomeror, Obit, ti'M,ud JOiliRIIY win •: *"lir GaiUpollll Offtee.) . counties. Ohio stock Indices recorded an City ponders 27 ·story hotel. ~ Researchers · look at impact of·farms on water quality Dunfee named to postion at Central Trust li•• . ;. Key Centurion announces. · :·stock repurchase change Firm files articles of incorporation Firm announces addition to products Fann income .:Money Ideas iBehind the industrial belt forecast up $1 billion : - a Harless honored · lann'•-· G"'r•• ,. ·-- ·-- ... .. · - ·~ .. ·--· .,·. I we �June 24, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, W.Va. Page-D-2-Sunday Tames-Sentinel ••• Union plans infonnational rally Monday at Ravenswood RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Members of United Steelworkers of America Local 5668 will hold an lnfonnatlonal rally Monday at 2 p.m. at the local union hall on W.'fa.· 2, south of Ravenswood, and proceeding to the Ravensw(¥xl Aluminum Corp. road. '} union official said the pur· pose of the rally Is to focus attlmtlon on c11rrent wOrking conditions at Ravenswood AlumInum, and as a memorial to the workers who lost their )lves June 16·17. the rally comes as a result of tM closing of O!ll! of three Ravenswood poUines and the 130 degrees on the line during the But this summer, Boyle said, deaths of three workers last summer. Rider died alter work· employees began refusing overweekend In two separate inciden- lng his fll'lt slilft In the air· time hours, which left company ces, Including Jimmy Lee Rider, conditioned cab of a crane. , officials to force employees with 38, Ona, who died Saturday, June . Leary said forced overtime Is . less seniority to work double 16 of an apparent heart attack. becoming an Increasing problem shifts on the company's poffines. Rider was working a second shift In West Vqlnla. Sbe said the Two security guards, Peter practice Is not Illegal and It Is Baltic and Curtis McClain, both at the plant when he fell Ill. state Wage aDd Hour Division prevalent In the coal and manu- of Ravenswood, died June 17 as a Chief Shelby Leary said Rider's facturing Industries. . result of carbon dioxide suffocaRavenswood Chalnnan Em· tion following a small fire-at the death while Working a double shift In extreme heat Is evidence mett Boyle said tbe company plant. McClain entered the sulk of a need to refor m overtime undergoes a labQr shortage ev· basement area where the carbon laws. ery summer because of em- dioxide fire extinguishing sysThe potllne Is an aluminum ployees taking vacation time, tem was located, several ·hours smelting process a.nd workers , personal leave and · 30-year following the fire, without an air ·said temperatures can surpass retlremen ts. . pack. He was overcome. nounced the closing of one of the company's potilnes. . . Seve11 ty to 90 workers were laid .·; ott as a result of the closing, and Boyle and other officials blamed '· the closing on the Jack of ·• cooperation from the Steel· workel'l Union. "' Apparently Baltic went Into the area after McClain, wearing an air pack, but was overcome after sharing his breathing apparatus with McClain In an attempt to revive him. · • Last Monday , Boyle an- ClA~CIFIED ADC Fll .THE Bll. Employmenl Serv1ces 11 Halp Wanted AYCM • All Col lllrt1yn WenwiOt 1122841. Classified ' l' I : Public Notice • The Area's Numb.-r l Marketplace ne-115'1: Elt. 1347 ll.m.-lp.m., 7 7 Public Notice f PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Crown City VIllage Council wnl hold o pullllc -lng on tho 1991 BudGet on July 2nd, It 7:30P.M. It tho Vilogo Han. AI cltlzono I . Yard Sate lor l - I o n . - 3 , Elt. :11:1. 9 W.nted .to Buy lVII a . . 8 Molal - 11111 1tt7 · ..... High School ..-.uta. 1171 and AU Y M I - - .. -~~~ lVII Iloilo County , . . - .. .wu.... DIADLM: 1:00 p.a.· ~-;.;~aa~t;llll.~~;;.~i;;i U.dey-U.odlllo-. Sur*; ..-.. • 2:10 p.M. Cc:c p' ' I .._1hald or Ell.._l Frldl¥. -~ odlllon • 2:GO Alrf typo Cll lurnfturo, II" p.m• pl-. ---.. Ole. Aloe> r 1IM1 av......_IM441o81U. 8 Public ·Sale Ccomplalo -•hold or lot-I •r• welcome to 8ttlnd. Tho Budget oen be •wed ot the homo of the-· J-lo MH lila. Clol'lt·Trooa. Cr0 wn City. Ohio 4111123 JUNE 24. 1990 · .........,y. . . Public Sale &Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OHIO Due to tht llridge being closed in Vinton, · we will be open for tht ontiques and colltctiltlts auction July 7 at 7:00 p.m. and thereafter tht first Saturday of every month only, until further notice. ~· ...... II Coda. 1 and •P nlftc.tione 1 a.. fn fila in tho Dep.rt-nt ofl'illn~-theof· ~of tha Diltrk:t Deputy _ _... _ Dl!!ctor. 'J!Ie Director reMr\1. . the rig" to rojecrt any and all bidll · ~ BERNARD B. HURST .DIRECTOR JUr' 17, 24 •• ., • ; , Public Notice f!EGAL NOTICE ('he PubHc Utlities ~miuio!l of Ohio hU achecluled 1 c:imbi ned hearing In QM N01. 90·669E&:·FOR and 906)0-El-FOR which ~VI tf1e 1990 IJ)ng-term Forecast lfip(Jrta of The Col· ~bus Southern ~er Company llfld Ohio Power Oqmpany. respec· t(lialy. These fOfl oMI reports contain iiform81ion of t h • &bitv's energy deofend. its pellk load 1[111 rneruea. as well Iii a resowce plen lhe uilllty cen implement ~ m.t llf11icipatlld dirnand. the comhearing wll be· "" at 1 0:00 a.m on '**' ~10.1990,a1the ~s o f the Com· lllljllion. 180 E a s t IGOad Street Colum· IIlia. 0 h i 0 43266· <!73. , ;complete copies ci Columbus SouthtJV Power Com· ""y's forecest reP!" may be re,.._cr at the folltwlng county pub· 111: library: CW.IIia County IZ\strlct library. 841 Second Avenue 4PIUpolls. Ohio =· 46831 int~ persoill W: I I I be given an ..,rtunlty to testify 0 the hearing. l]lnher Information '!lll'lbeobtllinedby 4intacting the Com· Ilion. 48 ' rMon....: ,card of Thanks 11t •• i42G. I'OUND-:.. -.., CARD OF THANKS We wloh to thank oil of our frlendo end nelghboro lor their kindneoo In tho - h of - - - - - - - - 11 GiveawaY 4 A THANK YOU The Family Of . MARY E. CRAIG would like to take this time to thank Dr. Breton L. Morgan and Dr. Jack M. Levine. Pleaaent Velley Hospital. nurses and staff on South One Floor, the staff n the Oper· ating Room, end 'he staff in I.C.C.U . for ell they did for our loved one up till her lest heartbeat. We will always-be grateful to CrowHussell Funeral Home fp· "er going home s es. the minister.;-, ?r their consoling words. Also for the many friends who Mnt flowers. cards, and monetary gifts. thanks t o Pelnt C r ee k Baptist Church in Gilli· polls, Ohio for the wonderful meal that was served after the funeral and for ell our friends for their love and support during our time of great loll. The - ... ...,.• .,. - ~ - I - .Fea T pru 1r1a A == to,......,. 11111.!ft _.,-~ :.\~11 e:: IIIII . . . . - · 114-3711411. our loved one . We •pecielly WMt to thonk Rsv. Kennlth Durot and Rj..,. Hermon Jordon, for tholr com· toning wordo. The poll· INierera, the Maoonic; 'l'•mben. tho11 who oent food, flowers, II)Oney ond cordi ond Ewing Funerol Homo for their kindneoo. aloo the Recine Emergency Squod and Vetereno Memorill Hoopitol. God bleoo you. The wile and children of Richard Allen So re ln.'"" - N<C Alroclllo, ..... - ..,..., .. """"' 10+111-7?71. ::t.."'"'nl-..... - ,.,..q, P-N<C-11-,Adull flmlll. 32100 lr MI. - KNtO!II port 111-, col 1824llll or ~~2o2M~. 8 Public Sale &Auction WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATIENCE. Call for any informotion FINIS ond MAIIl YN ISAAC PH. 446·7222 - 446-3584 2 3 .... to __ In Memory 5 TERMS: Cash REVA HANCOCK, EXECUTRIX LEE JOHNSON-AUCnONEER .,.....,.,"'. or Loss of PUBLIC AUCftON June II ••=• •.•. you I'" Locat.C. of 505 McNeil Ave. Point Pl~sant, WV. Ownels ar.e moving and will be selling lhe following. . ' Right away we thought of you And •aid a loving prayer Thlt He would bleao · you apeclally And keep you • from corel We thought of all the hap p i A day could hold in otore: We wlahed It ell for you lllaauae , No one daaarved It morel Gun• will 1811 at 12:00 noon. HOUSEHOLD a MISC: Sola, wood rocker, maple dining room auf~ firepl-' 10011, king lize bed with brass head boerd. cheot a minor, ralaway bed, aysllll goblets, occupied.Japanllgurtnes, Neiman Man:usayalal eiChed glas181 & goblell, 2 china pilchers~ Budweiser Stein collectors Hriea A.B.C., Amish prinll, Jewell T. Collee pot. fans, slllne juga, 10 lpeed bike, 7800 Alai game & CIIDidg&s, 5200 AIM game a cartrldgeo, Robert Wood oil painting, Bayonet~~, prinllll 1¥!'11 ca•. large -..:!• bike pluo more, large knife colleclorH:Ue xx, bokarw, German eye t.l, llhareda, ~ Bell & Kerituclly rille, kialing ctane plua mON · We felt 10 warm and good inalda Our huna 'were all' .OtowWe know God h-d our preyere for you -He ha•s them all you know! J;;ot to let you know welova you And you're alwayI on our mlitd. HAPPY 2ht BIRTHDAY, SCOTT Lo11e, · Mom, Ded. T Ilia Crown City, Ohio Phont 256·6740 IN -MEMORY OF SCOTT L. CONNELLEY JUNE 28. 1989 Thla morning when we awakened And ssw the aun above, W• aoftly ••d. "Ooocl Morning, Scott. You know we 111 love GUNS: 321vory Joh'nsori Hammerless, Sa W38 H81111mer· Squeezer, P. Baratta 380 Auto, Hopkin a & Allen 38 Jap. Mlmbtr military 30 cal., Mau181 llrDoni hancle Mlltary 30 c.!;, 2 SaviQe 32 ttuto need mag. N.R.A. Cenllnlill BB gw~, Ben FrMklin pump pellet plolan, Sev1ige 30- 0iw/8oapl, MVIIfiiiCMII'I under41C!I22, Savage 18guage 0.1:, SaVIIflll 12lingla, Jenringa 22 IUID plolal colt 45 cal 1111 Gov. ·~Amor!onducted looka who's 401 liD HAPPY .BIRTHDAY LUNCH DEE Ill • By . AutiiOI CD.' MASON,WV 24 HIS/DAY - IN WELLSTON AREA For furthar information call: lOCAnON: Pomeroy, Ohio · St. Rts. 7 and 33. . OWNER: To,m Souliclel'l - Ph. 614-446-4145 614-992-7301 or 949-2033 773·5785 01110 #SF·61·1344 -Wilt¥...... 1515 IRING YOUR CHAIRS. SAL£ HELD INDDOIS •POSITIVI J.D. - CASH- REFIESHIEIITS . . . -· I _, " 7 .. , . - ....... lOOKING FOR A FARM?.- Approx. 128 acres srtuated at Addison Township.. Large barn, 57'1120', metal building, tie house, tractor and equipment shed. 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled, 3 or 4 bedroom home. Easy access. For more delails and location, give us a callloday. #2821 ECONOMICAL HOUSE only $59.900 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch. New vinyl siding and 'windows (Sprin~ 90). Energy efficient electric heat pump/central air. ApiJrox. 211 acres treed lawn. Pnvate sel· ling, able 'TV. Approx. 2 miles from Holzer Hospt· tal. Call today for complete lisling. ~2795 ..... ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY /RECEPnONIST ....... - You wll do WIIJCh better In the yw ....._, tt rou do not rour rNierlll atl U.. lor ....,. Esteblllll own . . . ..t 11y 10 liMP IMm ID a.. ot...,. • -· = .. - . . row u-t 11....., D) You NV~ tOOCIIMIIfiQ.poMnl.......... . . . . .... CAIICIIII you·,. to'nD to hM'II tCJ '4IIDrl for whM JOU hope to gtt. a.noe or tuck WOn't bl . . . . In t•tlrit9 your .,... ••: DUTIES INCLUDE: P.mrms routine seaetarialtasks: takes dictation; types correspondence; maintlins trainine celendlr; types trainina brochures andCEU applicetionsand maintlins. mailiilc list of computer; pre· pares and coordinates mass maili111s; duplicetss mate· rials; maintains lilina system; acts as recordin& secrt· tal} lora II s~ ~inp and dissem l~tesall internal office C01H1umcat1ons; IICIS as reconltlll seretary lor Advisory Council; assists in maintainin& Aclllcy li· brary; rtetiws all visitors and SCIHIIS all telephone · cells. QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE: high school diploma . and earned cltdits at collep or business schOol wllh cou111 liO!ti• business, data processing or related subjects; one ,.ar experi111ce as a sscretary; types al lust 50 WPIIand experience with computers: IQCJd in· tsrpsrsonll communicetions skills. Salary $10,000 ann111lly wi1ll sustantial ,.arly incmses plus excelleD! lrinp bentfits; Resumes and references should be receiwd no latsr than 4:30p.m. on.June 25, 1990, in the office of: · Joyce Shone. Personnel·Officer Area ~ency on Aaing District 7, Inc. · P.O. Box 978, Univarslty of Rio Grande Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 ----r-. -·· 1------------------1 counl. ....., ..... Sind for Cenolr In the Mil 11.11 to AWo-Qrepb, cfo lhll 11: 5 FPit,P:.O. Ioll; 11421,CMwllnd, OH 4-ttOt-34211. 81 . . . to rout tt• ·bt ...... llOi thln .... tonrd II La0ColllrD-.... 111TodeyyouI . . . . . . . . . . not ........ IOyourlfn. IS .-="'....-_.. .............. __ ._1..,.__,., ..-. .... ... ................... elsAtxclftOit you ......... --~~~~· todllr . . tl lnllru. .............. ghilc:recllt ~crecllll · . .. Doft1 ....... Clft the bide you ICIII liiMill .....,... be In order todiiY' IO 1Wtl'll¥llgllllftt iiidt&4CCI, Yovr ~ IIUbl • ldentlfJ the fM'I..... ·IC- to.t. ,.._, JJ)Condllln generll .,. ratr.r ri¥Orlbll todly ..cl ft kMIII:I llkt yau·t mMI .etft M• .... In lftOII ... ·~p 1 1hau0f' )'OU ...., do - . . to htnlhf . . ..--· . r~Tatw==.. -..1) ao.·t _l..en,doo'l ---- ...., 10 COi : I .. Ioder, but. by the ~h-- 11--yGWITIObilly. TDOmuch .......uon COUld . . . . a..-. ttt You're to.,_.,...,_.,...,.,..., ... ............. of ......... ,.., CAI'WC~ (DIG. !lllttw - will bt In CICIIIdwl '*"'"'· Don't ... eonpiiOt• or E~pioyer" ... ......... cull •• . · dltl'l "An Equal Employ-nt Opportunity , •• llow rou POSITON: Assistant Mana~r. Administrotiv'e and Diagnostic S1rwices. Ohio Uniwenity (allege of Osteopothi( Medkine AVAILABLE: Immediately following search SALARY: $24,000 • $26.000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: B. S. in related flald required. Thre~ years experience in a health care setting, and 2-3 year• supervisory experience necnaary. Muet have knowledge of pereonnel INIIIOgement, medical office procedures. petient account eyatems, thlrd-perty payment procedurea end computer functions. Accounr}il~n:g:~•k~l:ll:•~·;~:~f~l on- making/problem eolvlng ekllle and ability ore critical, •• •r• euperlor public reletions skMla. Some experience with dlegnoatic eervlcea would be helpful. RESPONSIBILITIES: To oeaiatthe~~~~:~~::~EI mlnietretlve end Dl~gnoatlc Servlea ervlelon, and lidmlnlotretlve duties. S end personnel management of 111 employ•• In· cludet -rldoad enolyals anjl monitoring; Inter· viewing, tr81ning and orientation of new ilm· ployen; recommending diecipllnery conducting performance appraleele; •• llelaon communication• and staff membera. Other dutlet nlng end Inventory control; meetlnga: rlleeichlnli gating patient ooncerne; monitoring deper1mental monitoring. evaluetlon. -·laicm of Medical C•t• prooedurn. APPLICATION DEADLINE: lend 1 - of tlon, ,_,me end ref.-encH to Human IIHourcea Admlnlatrator, College of Os*'llethlc Medicine. ber• 007. Athens. Ohio 411701. Credentlela Cllvld by July 13, 1810. 0,.0 UNNIIISITY II AN EQUAL Ofi,OIITUNITY/!IFFtiiMATIVE ACTION e, .. •• " .. • RESERVED FOR YOUR LISTiNG! CHOOSY! - You can pick oul the color of your ·new carpet in this home. Owner has just recently painted interi~r and the exterior.. Cute 3 bedroom ranch, living room, Mchen/dmong combmallon. Carport, concrete drive. IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION! OWNER WANTS SOLD: PRICE REDUCED TO $31,900. MAKE HIM AN OFFER! #2830 "GOOD GOllY",lOOKAT THESE ROOIIISII!- Ill slory home wRh 4·5 bedroom~ 21ivingrooms, for· mal dining and family room, 2 k~chens, partial ba· sement, all· srtualed on 2 nice level lots.+ garage, storage building and barn. Call today! *2834 .. MUST SELV/ $11,900.00-2 bedroom one story home located in the Village of Vinlon. Nice large lot, barn, partially .~modeled. #2826 THINKING OF BUILOING7 -Get ajump starl on building your new home by fin~hinglhis recer)lly construcled 28'x70' frame home shell- 40 acres parlially woorhid, tillable acreage. Several lee! of road frontage. Call tlday for location and more details. . • #2844 BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEVI, HOME IN TUCKED AWAY NEI~HBOIHOODI Exquisile 3 bedrooms, 211 bath home in greallocatron, II story wrth ap·. pro•. 2,374 sq. ft•.of living space :f: approx. 28'x24' garage. FamilY room; formal11vtng room, dining area and much, much more! City sch.ools. Call today: for complete listing, · *2848 BUDDING. Buy now and settle in time to view nature's magic at work as alllhetrees bud and the flowers blount This sprina you will en joy nature's :beauly around litis well maintained 3 or 4 bedroom . home: 1II baths, more closets th~ usual. Modern home.~~ the usual conveniences. even a large screened In porch and two utility buildings. Green Township. You need to see. Call for appointment. ' H2813 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! - Small complele farm w~h all lhe exlras. 22 acres, modern 6 room ·Home wrth Ill balhs. central air, luU basement, rural water. Efficiency apartmenl wrth 3 rooms and bill h. Barn and machinery shed in good condition. Paslure land wrth farm pond lor livestock water and recreation. Aw01kshop garage or small business building 32'x48' approx. REOUCEO PRIG£. NOW ASKING $51,900.00. Call us nowl . . 82845 SO YOUNG AND BEA0TIFIJU- This 4 bedroom, 3 bath well conslrucled frame/brick bi· tevel off· ers relaxed comfort throughout. Eq~ipped Mchen wilh beautilul cher.ry cabinets. Altached 2 car garage. All this and more nestled in 4 shady acres. · #2839 LOOK NO FURTHER convenienl location, good schools, 3·4 bedroom, 2 bath spl~-level. living room and family room. large k~chen and dining area. 'Nice corner lot. Affordably priced $40's . #2827 STARTING UP! This ·3 bedroom doublewide is ideal for you. 2 full balhs, family room, formal din· ing. Masler bedroom has walk· in close! and bath with garden tub. Srtualed on a nice leveliot (ap· prox. 86'1172'). DOn't let alllhis fool you, priced at ONLY $22,000.00. City schools! *2814 $15.500- \o\ ACRE+ HOME •a&ood blrpin. 3 bl!lroom~ balh, dining room and more. Call for m01e details. *2809 AFFORDABLE PRIC£- Cozy and comforllble 2 bedroom, 1 balh home. large 24':;24' approx. delached garage. Nice lawn (approx. 1 acre), pr~ vale. vinyl siding. ONLY 129,900. . *2129 REDUCED!!! - $10,000.00$$$$$$$$1 FAll - Approx. 71 acres in aN. Com crib; metal free stall barn, storage building, pond and spring. tobacco base. MilkinR system and mineral rights included. PLUS 2-3 bedroom home w~h livina room, batn, tormal dining and more. Call toay for complete listing! IDEAl lOCATION. 112135 NEW LISTING! TREED ACREAG£1 - Approx. 5 acres ~~~h brick and lrame bHevef. Bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, lamily room, formal dining. equipped h~chen. Efficient electric heat pump/central air. 2-car.altached garage, pond and mO<e.Calltoday! Cily Schools!!! *2144 NEWLY LISTED! DOII1 BE SORRY, CAll TODAY lo view lhis 2 stciry vinyl sided or formal dinint. spacious kilchen, living room. Carpeted throujtoul, above ground pool wrth privacy fence and decking. Th is home is presently used as a sinte family residence, bul wrth exira provided krtchen could be easijy converted into apartments. localed w~hin crty. 82132 $6,000.00 REDUCTIOII...VACAIIT ACREAG~. ap. prox. 8.12 wooded acres. Srte cleared lor mobile home or house. located at SR 7, view ot Ohio River. 112120 THE PRICE IS ,RIGHT - Discover the love and beauty in this home. Treed lot, 117 story construe· lion, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I II baths. dnlled well, only $22,500.00. *2141 goUt~CAn tJli~~s CRea~ 8stale ~ne. Ju~y C[)~wrtt - .CB~t~beft . . . 738 2nd AVE. .GALLIPOLIS . .. WARRANTY • ' - L JUDY DEWITT, BROKE'A .. 448·8147 J. Merrill Carter ........ ; ....... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .......... .............. 44.8-~266 Sam Hoffman ::::.:............. 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver .................. 448·8124 Tammie DtWitt .................. 441·0703 • •• l • I . .'• • . ' • • l '• ' • ••• ' ~ '\ ..' ' . I r l' ',~ ••'•• •• ~ i '• l •• •• ~ ' : "' .. "'' . , MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 1-800-886·31 00 ' ANTIQUES &. COLLtCTAILES: Tins (coffee. lord, adverti~ngl, Mchen utensil~ wooden ware. 2 saunae crrnders (one is 6" mid. Rollman n 1), tinwor~ spce bottles, wire.baskels, hondwor~ feed sachs. lablecloths•. Slrombert·Cartson wall(lOX/desk phone ca. 1910, much gronnewore ondudong some hard to ,find pieces (wh/bik, gr.ey, crm/gr1n, wh/rd .. SOf!le blue/white swirled, bottle~ O!l caddy, tool troy, cf(for box, mon111uret ~1ngdon wse. p~chers. diShes, tea tray, 2 sets Halwar~ unusual milk ~ast sip ca. 1920 (look flke coil lop relrigeralorsj, Hulltear,ol, butter dish, w11e ba~ jors dtd. 1908, piale~ 2 sets bookends, Phi co radio ca. 1940 (roualll 3 washboards (one is glas~. sed iron, stoneware iu Ill. IllS. crocks ~II are plain), ironslone, cocktail shaken. cookie iars-Dulchboy (ludOWICI Ceiadcn unmarked), Brown/Green Chicken w/chick (marked Fredricksburg Art Pottery) sm. d·!Jiled tool box Cl. 1850 (painted) wh. marble backspiosh 28W'. ca . .1860, 2 alabaster lamps. many wood crales (somo w/advert,.ng), 3 wood cash drawors, oil lam~ 2 mustoch cup~ shaving mugs. etched vase, Raloigh sign, bookt piclure~ po!lcord~ 1111sc. PIPfl memorabilia, 2 pholoalbums insulll· lort slove•fonl dtd. 191l tin lunch box, nickel on COI'Pfl•tei kelll~ canes. lramed ods-1920"s, 30'~ 40's-someaul~ Shaw net! Cbrn s/p, sm. barber cas~ Gollipois Bottling Works soda, shot ~asses, RIS!s Cattlesburs Ky. and Vote Dry dtd. 1917, Chino sardine box (chip DOd), Corlos· N•diY Gallipolis Dairy pt, bro111e elephant pipe rest Hoover lapel pin, 1940's "Naughly lady" ash tray, beaded purs~ volentines-some mechanical 3 wood "' kegt Howard Chandler Christy "Lovely Lady" print dtd. 1908. another ~dy w/dOii dtd. )906, wood ironing boBrds. carpenter's caddy, Roycrofters books-one signed by Alice Hubb11d glass t<> bacco ~r~ pre 1935 ~JSS watch crystals, store paperholder/cutter, stnniiiOider. cowbell, Black Mommy shah..- (chip), GE radio dtd• 1946; and many small ~ems. '. RARITY: ROOK WOOD trivet- S" round, mattoglaze, shows "ROOK" perched·on branch, colors: pale shades of~~~''""· blue grey, and cream, has R&P mor~ XXV. and lho ~2349 on back. . FURNITURE: O.klpine counlry stand co. 1890 (p~nled), iron lei bench co. 1920, pllllf !lands. po~ cou mv CIIPIIII chair ca. 1870. oak child's lolling chair c~ 1915(repair), wood 7'·saies counlei another&', Olklpinel2' storel1ble ca. 188D(nice). Penninsullr gaS • range. ca.l915 whlblh w/grf!Y lep (nicelcleonl. pop. w/wol.lrim church pew lOW co. 1870 (nicely !lyled, but painted), oak child's '· blackboard, co. 1930 lnicet, set5pressblck choirs, ca. 1900(needs repairs/one is painted), 4 kitchen co~nets-ooit Hoosier, rd.(wh .. , Sellers, others (Ill"' pojnled and need repoirs), wal.d·leoftableca: .. 1820 (base on~). pno bench (reprd, oak counlry wshsland ca. ·.~ 1870 (roualll. solid,ch~rry I! size bed (ropr~. Sheraton 2 dr. stand '' · ca. 1820 (p11nted), w1l. Slteralon blan hot cheot ci. 1820 (rough· /reeds lid/painted/, pop. Sherllon cord bod w/ball finials ca. IB20 (nic~ bul needs ho elyperailsj, k~chen cobinet top (rough) kttchen ' ' d·leatlabl~ Cl. 1940, 2 gronhtop llbles, 2work lables. wal. walker ca. 1870. wh. 1ron~e 2burner stove ca. 1920, plank bottom chllir, 3 bent llass showcases 23x34112 (mocler~. and an uprighl glm showcase co. 1920. QUILTS: Most in fair condlion-older rd/wlllblldamllledl, lone ·" Star rd/y~/grn (niCe lilt needs repai'l, ouiH lot>Triple Irish Chain • rd/wh (nice). other qulb. •" ART DECO: Mirrors. 3 hiih slylelobleo ca. 1930 !all nice w/ma1 fin· •' ish), Kodak camero wlbo• co.l930. 21in~ black II ISS powder jlrsih . · ' vtrpllle ld w/e-eyhourll finrol, p1nh frosted Depression powder )or. , w/fldY fin ill tnd othor decor !live ltms. . ·• WATCIIIUND JEWILIY: Men'sstrap watches, ca 1930-50 in aoid ' :: filled or plalid casas loU are 17 jewels), Gruen (runs. Sllelfiel4 . .• (runsj. Hellros (as i~. Luzerine (runsj, Ellin '18 keywind pockel wolch s..-iol120854, 7 iewtls. briSs movement. Si~eroreciSedtd. . . 1884 (runsj, sterlinaslpsel. ArtNtuvtlu amber glass nochlasec,a. •, :- ; 1900. Lovely Lldy box w/string ol pt~rlt abo ' ~lverplate llfl!S. HOUSEIIOLD: Mchon ~ems. baklb, aluminum Wlr~ wood shelf, ·• set stemwor~ buUIIfn board, ttlllot. dishes. cig. set. 111asswor1. ' plal.es. set. ol dishes, stonre II!'· Corelewore dinner service. •• ~ ChriStmas ~ems. pr. stonds. cuttona boards. w1U pidureslor111· menls, fiOIIIo/onion bin quilt ond quiillo~ pinetrtsllellbl~ pr. ., ' ~dechm (niCii 1ndell iiebox, fine bench, ondseverol bo•esm~c. • DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER Not Ruponsillle for Accldlllls or lass of Prop.-ty -:;·:-·-· • 'J Sale consists of antiques, collectables, and house· hold aoods. Due to storap problems, llr. Saunders is sellinc excess of his private collection and items compatible with shop or booth operations. All articles have been in storaae and are in "As Found" condition. Consideration to the public has been taken as to the description of this merchandise. Love, .....~ ...-~ -·~-':-. ~~...-~-~---:----:-:--·~~--.- --· · ~-; ,-.; NURSING ASSISTANT . NEEDED SAT., JUNE 30-10:00 A.M. Meigs County Fairgrounds at the Junction of HOURSEHOLD: 5 pc. living room su~e. recliner. L. R. chairs, 2 Color Televisions, B&W Portable TV, platform rocker, -i:ouch, coffee and end tables, 2 fireplace set~ Hoor lamp, nice dining room table w~h 6 chair~ breakfast sel w~h 4 chairs, G.E. "No Frost" refligerator. Upright deep freezer, utiiRy cabinet, 5 pc. maple bedroom su~e, baby bed,electric fans, picnic table, lawn furnlure, lread mill, exerciser reducer, metal shelving, costume jewelry, humidifier. poli.ce scanner. . , ANTIQUES: Wicker magazine rack, stoneware. old ptano, antique flower stand, lablecloths, scarves, doilies, old end tables, many ~nicknacks, one large lot of Avon Colleciton in· eluding .several vehicles bottles. quitt tops. TOOLS: Ariens Riding lawn Mower, Craftsman 22" Mower, Lawn Boy Mower, some hand tools and other ~ems, too num· erous lo mention. NOTE: This will be one ol the cleaner auctions you will attend lhis summer. Ads • FOR HOME CARE PATIENT · To settle the estate of John W.Couahenour (Probate Case No. 19163). the follawina will be sold: , Goldin Cillo 104-137-a:nt or LUNCH AUCTI'ON ~ located one milt North of Cheshire, Ohio · on St. Rt. 7. ........ ... . . ,...,.,eon._. - '. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERlY SAT., JUNE 30, 10:00 A.M. Collo'a Auotlan -. · au~ . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ESTATE AUCTION . . ~ICIIllld Ohio '1 nd g-..y_togood_l14-_ 3 0 _ . ... Mother clog l Cash or check TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER tothe~or. POUND: . _ fNnl Of Qolllpolll , . . ' DELSIE MAE HERSMAN, ADMINISTRATOR T~RMS: We Are Now Bookin,& Summer and <' Fall Auctions ; the~-·-'"' bklo in .-na with Chapter BERNICE BEDEOBOL THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. RUPERT 614-311~·9370 ~ ~ LOCATED: From Vinton, Ohio take Keystone Road ilpprox. 3 miles. . Watch for signs. , (Don't forget the bridge on 160 at Vinton is closed.) FARM EQUIPMENT: M:F. 240 D(230 hrs.like new). 3 pt plows, M.F. 3 pt Hay rake, blad.e, 3 pt. scope, M.F. mower, Bush-hog, post hole digger, 2 old hay balers, shop saw, concrete finishing machine, metal scaffolding, exten· sion laijders, numerous hand tools, windows, wheelbarrows, several lots of lumber. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: 15 cu. ft. upright freezer, refrigerator, pots and 'pans, electric range, several desks, «;hairs, beds, and ot~er misc. items. Alrf typo "' lumltu,., opo IOOOI. S-7110. 4 ·' 11:00 A.M. r==.~~~~.,!i oondO, or lllloo. Clllcoltoct211VIrvlnll, _,,_,_ Ma..IS7 - 7 p.m. _,lngo. .::CA:J!L::L=·:,:.,:::l):::ll08:.:;::;ai;.;'C:;,TION=""s"'EJI.'" lldrooM Milia 'In whHI lor girt. VICE. AUCTIONEER: DAVIO e-~3. . 8 . THURSDAY, JUNE 2) pi-, -··L~_c. Aloe> • Rlcll PM_, -lon Ccompoi1y -1101 IVIItollll. .,...411·111112. ~ ouollonl, IX· Ac-' wl~ otrlp or cooy ------ • ESTATE ,SALE r & Auction . Announc ements · Public Sale &Auction ,..r~~oa~o. 1110422-411'1. a VIcinity •ro. =:•dd E-lenl Payl MPioduolo At HOmO. Coli - .Counlv,..,. - - Aloe. 1177 CGunlr Gallipolis -•-"t.ontho """"' for quollflca· t~oo~M leut., daya prior to ACT- START AT "U1 HR. -.. ,_ IVIIIalolo notlonwlclo, for .....lnotlon II1CI •n•~ don lnformdon cal:21'" • I I ! • •'' �~ Page- 0 -4---'Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homn for Sale THAT DAILY PUZZUI Rent. lis 35 loll& t Acroo fill lind_,_ 1 milo OOIIh ~ Inn on "'· 7 ICMaugo. OH,i0Ml'W031. , ......... ....., Rt. 7, taJJL~pno., Dlla ..._ . . .. no - ,.aa. ei4MW1•or •tttws For b SciMI a bod...,.,,..., and ••· Real Estate wanted 36 nowllo1wo10r - · - No phone -off 111.. -7 ondA1.lllzWoy IQ, " Tovwn. ...... RA CRE V PM~. PD1ft1111¥, 2 Mdroom, IJ. . ., . . . . . MW fut- -. _,.. .... Rani 1 bodrooot ~- 1 - l n - y. 114-tt2-UII allor I p.m. 44 8106or-... Big Dallola !arm llomo, bull on ~ 1o1. $14,11115 I up. • - I --,..:;1""'-T::I,..;;;...,.;.;1--r-1.._lr---1 "Why is it," the girl asked her .. _ _ _ _ _ _boyfriend, "you can run 5 L.--L---'----J.----JL.--L--' . miles a day, and you still ne.ed ., . A NU Q I T :· a .rem~te control for the 6 I _I I 1 I I _ 446-6806 I I F . . , _ Ajl!. QJ0 ~Ia'• living. lor 1.01o11-304- ss.aoo. 32 Motille Homes for Sale - Real Estate General 304-175-Hao - - · · - 2731- .._ _ 1Wa 10 opood F- Bplrll Bu:t'm colOr. 3yooro ....: Hlnly . 11WN-Il'M. ~- Woddl1111 gawn, Ubo - . IM-8112-2S77. D. (. Metal SalesL IlK. Cannolburg, Inc. 47519 Spocllllzing in Polo Coon dog ....... ........ - 1'1!1-7811. · BuHdinp. Dr,;gonwtftd C.tttry Pwt&ln, Slamou ond HlmalaYII!I lciHano. 114-441-:11144allor7p.m. Floh Tank, 2413 Joe-. Avo. ~~ p n;J~~m . . . . . ., J04.171.2011, 10 1100. go1 • up $14.11 ond 10 gal = _..plllai4U5. Building 55 ::.'f"!l ondAI ~ .._ ::: Food ~;.~3::ii0 Woltlo. Coli 1M Ul DUI. Designed to meet your n~dl - Any tize. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on polt bldgo~lond. poclcogo doolo. Sovo ho hundrodo • even I uaondo of dollwo. local Sal11 lopr-lolivo DONNA CRISENBERY E.S .A ., Box 168 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 YES, WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL OUR HOlE A52' long by 28' wide 8' breezeway, double car garage, Bloolc, ~ olpoo, wiO>-.__Nm._, Ole. Clauclo WI0>- Puro lor-.d ....,_111.. - - _,__PH;.;'...;6;.;1..;.4-.;;2.;,56~·.;;6.;.S1~a;...J 1-, "lo Qrando, OH Col 114- p1oo, s ...._, 304 ne sea. · 1 1 :1 24S-1121. 1 and z bed- -·--y......."'. .,_ .....,._ Alo Orondo, ..... a BR, NSIImo. No Pill•· 11t Uti 1031. Wltr,., _ , - lor$1.001 "" ~-, ~ For ...... iMtlon • • 1......1'11·7771 lxt. 111214.24- - Real Estate General electric door, vinyl siding. beautiful fireplace, rural water, blacktop! road , St. Rt. 554. All of this on 4\l acres. PlEASE CALl 311-9711 ANTTIMI Real Estate General Real General SPACIOIJS HOlE WITH SOlE ATTRACTIVE FEA~ . 1u1u:~ - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, kitchen with range PRICE REDUCTION!! ~ HIVI We Got Tbt House For You ....And You• Mother-in-law, .Tool! Nicely decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath stone ranch w~h garage apartment which yields income potential or ideal for live-in relatives. Call for more details. House and gaage apartment priced al CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES- Arare opportunity to design and complete the interior of a home in an excellent neighborhood at an aHordable·price. The completed exterior ofthis I \\ story log home includes a deck, 2 car garage and basement Buyer would own l/201h of an ~ acre stocked lake with fun privileges. $75,000. ~4()1 A DESPERATE - One you can get a great buy on aquality house? Don't look any further. We have the deal for you! Over $72,000 has been spent on this home {in places where i( really counts, I might add) and is offering illor $64,900. Very comfortable house on a quie( dead end street close lo town. Great home for the entire family. Owneos are desperate. Want an offer. Give us one. Call any of our agents to see this home. lfs easy to show a( your convenience. #200 Ill NORTHUP- What a wonderful village to live in. This 3 bedroom ranch w~h alarge 3 acres which extend to the beautiful Raccoon Creek offers a peaceful way of life. living room, family room, eat-i n kitchen are features as well as fantastic in-ground pool to cool down on those hot summer days. A garden er's paradose!! 2\l car ~arage, plus 20x36 barn. Rec. area by creek. Mtnutes from own. $62,000 is a steal' ' . #201 sso.ooo. . ~507 JUST STARTING OUn - Usually the first lime buyer .begins w~h a smaller home and progresSes lo their dream home. This is an aHordable be· ginner home wi(h ample space - 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen/ dining room, deck and a nice lot. $34,900. Mil refrigerator, dining room with buill in hutch, living with fireplace, carpet gas heat, central air, city schclOis. Situated on two lots. 45 ·· Fumlehed Rooms A - l o r - - - o r - h. ~:7:: 1 1 1 -. Iloilo Holll. I 11110. _.... ____ ..-lfn¥. CoJ *W lloltllo H - Park, 1101!10 Nor1lt of Lo1e, ' - .... porto,-- Call -roy. ss. GREAT LOCATION 6 room home. Full dry basement, fireplace. 3 . mile from town, S.R. 218, Gallipolis Twp. 1,263 acres. luddv 14dO , _ camral air. o1 CounlrY lllobllo Homo PulL $10,0110- 114-tllla- ..-.a !!"'"lp.QI. . C~ll 114Mt-11171. - toomo ........ ~, m. - . . -· m ..~. - . • . . . . . . . 304-171~=~··o. 446-0365 for. Wantld to Rent 11e11nt 1o Palm P-nl. won· I ff' Real Estate General Real Estate led' to ren1 or buv. I MIIFODm ....,... ony -~of 1Mh llnjol, coli CGIIOCI1104 111-1•. , ·-. . Merchandise . 5I REALTY 446-2174 FLOYD. REALTOR . .. HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ' Household Goods 446-9636 ii,._C':Ur.,,. '-J lJ'JII.f.-'J\1\.M/' ' "' REDUCED- REDUCED - .REDUCED!! Now only $32 000 buys a 3 BR doublewide, 2 baths formal LR & OR FR 21arge pa(ios, sitttng on 1.59 acres m/i. Shown bY apponitment. ACREAGE-:- Prime building iots. Can sell the 6 acres or di· vtde 1nlo 2 sijes. Some w.oodland in quiet neighborhood only 4 miles from town. City schools. Owner/agent 46 Space for Rent -~aiR, n1no • pore~~. d14aee-1157a wlpm. · AC. u 446-9660 - - - 114-:147o42S!. . . . . Slll..._lloltlaontor, 17 eu., -lrH, "'50. Worloo · IW1IIIItHQ POoLS 15 101. lloh -rlum, -,..., Mob uo 1ft otw • mUOI - r wllfi lonll, llland~'-<1, ftftor lfnmod~l Yano.. olzM of IY!IOm, and lloh. ,..,., Caft 114- loolooy roc ldlloo~_!'l!lu .. Nl-lt• •fter I p.m. rnocW. KAYAK ~ • lllinufactu,.,. Wi'rantJ. lnelallollon 7 llnonolng ovolloblo. Llmftod Ouonll11oo. coli loll boo, 1 - 1 .,... (loo 021)•. 1JQ. tor twit. 1221 DopooM i«!ulrod. 114-tt2·2211 aftor I p.m. ·------1111 llarlon ... , .. 1017. ......_1ft ant bedroom 'Mil. All BRJCl BEAUTY OF PERFECTIONCHAII - PERSOIIAliTY ·COMFORT - Quat~y· built ne¥~ home on 3\IJ acres wdh pond. Enter through a leaded glass door toto a I 6'x27' livinR rm. with bav wmdowana lllasscloOfSto· an ah~m. The k1tchen is extraordinar., wl!h ~~~ d and frosted ~k ~a!>i.n~~~ by Bedford. Master bedrm. is very huge wah whirloool tub, 2 tull ·bathS.? car garage. This home is maintenance tree. Areal cta:ssic beauty. Buy home ¥~(.13 ac. mil at a reduced pnce or buy all 53 acres. Mwst stc th is to appreciate. Real Estate General -tlon. • lug 1ruck - -~-1!'117. lut. niAo ond """"101~ !'Milo 4•4 .... ... fiiO. . .._ . :Ill ... 114..... -... 8141. 211-111t. NlooiJbefow 1own, owert= homo,1 mile ..... CA, -~ Rol. I r-----~ '121150 wfth room S lllfl, Wltl con•* land _ __ 114-J112-al4 a-1 - MrM - - :,eM- 4 Clvomoo - IUml-.,._ 17!1-778:1. IIII III .. ond 310 C.. bnldaMr. wtlh wtnclt. QueM 11D wet..bed. look IM 1M 1•11. cue, hMd boerd, ohelll of 114- 37141• • Qun - · - 00111- :1044'1&-Mit Patture. hay, woodo. pond. welt maintained. older farm hou... Land ley1 nice. MerchandiN Nloo 2 lA, Conlonory. 1235/-. No ,.... .,. ... 1031. Muct.ok Area. I'M 441 1011. J~ l ·l.lmy'i ton iynm 11r - · - NICE FARM-86 ACRES 54 Miscellaneous 56 .Pets for Sale .... - - rl~-- • 11:1 + Ac- - - · oopllc, and In lor doulllo wldO. I I 3 Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page- D-6 llorohoH Oludon1o, apl. lOft, - - k hln com-. U111Hioo roq- no roOirlollono, --114-441-- A- 35 . 1.0t1 & Acreage public MarchandIN LIIIIIIM lloond ApillIn M~ '""" $111. C.ll11+f82 . _EOH. Route 2 Ashton, 1 acre lala, 3 mnn lOUth oanlpol.. Lock•, 54 MIICIIISntOUI MerchendiM Supplies &Ind. 1070 ao 10 ao - I n houN lnd barn lvdt.ble, I' 54 MIICIIIaneous Pald1 111r, 7111 Foutlh, ~lllpollo, 11t ••• ttll .... 7p.m. , _ apoot""'*' 01 Vll- 1-.plo-- '-t'1 ohoD rnoyt.. C.. tit HI ·2111. EOH. county • ...,, re r Albie - - lnformOIIon _,.... on D. Gllrlltch.:JIIW'IW253, no elngl• -au~· . G) ACrM of VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 268-62111 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 448-1897 RJJTH BARR. REALTOR, 4411-0722 : [fNDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379-26811 OEBORAH SCITES, ASSOCIATE, 446-113112 LYNDA FRALEY, ASSOCIATE. 4411-7499 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE, 441-1405 If lrailw. s bulft on .,... 1ilolly lumlohajl=pollo, largo COitetete poreh. ~ and pond, Ca8114 14 :1. a- a ........lloblo 1--T;.;.."'i~;..~--T.,....;,-.,...--1 Complete the chuckle quoted 9 0 by filling in the missing words L.-..1---1..--..1.--L.-.J--....1. you develop from step No. 3 below. I 23 LOCUST ST. I~~~~~~~~~;iZ a BUDGET PRICESJoclcoon AT JACKSON PTA~~ISI •ptu l~;jjjl~~;-;. nM home canltrucUon on Aoyloum Road. Pnod • rood, 8 II RESIDENTIAL - INVESTMENTS - COIIERCIAL · FARIS 'all"limo. om.. 1111111oo '"' .~~~lion, IM-441- 54 Miscellaneous BEAIITFUL APARTJI£NT11 AT MerchendiM SIIVICE MAliS 111E DIFFIIINCI . NiCo, oooludod llrm lor ulo. ANtoL 20 a-.up.,-. .,__ = - . . ,. . ._ -1o Real Estate General Real Ellate General a BR ._. a - land. T - looao. IM-381- 1114 E. llaln IIIMI, PorftltoJ. llouro: ILT.W. 10:00 ._m. 1o 1:00 : : . . _ - : 1:00 1o 1:00 , .... Apl., ' -• 2 ....... laath 1rom VlniCOI o" K.,o1- Rd. on .......... d Lono. Plon1y UMber, foe liunllnto pool..., oriel 1111ablo ELENTS 1 11 rl:!-., lor 1. Dop l Rol. Aoq'd. No POlL ti4-4M-1811. .. 1114-14114 Jotfrloo Sl<~lno IIOI!IIo homo on Hyootl Run Rood. 114-lta11017. . SIFTHE -a. . 2 llurniiMII em tr ~ella. All u1•1oo IIOih. tiO or ~., 114-441- Apartment for Relll a- For Solo. by OWnw. 78 aero form N ENE L K =- MD'*'".,......_ ANI-~ ..lor - - 53 ~ ~Ec:t ~~~A,;;:nt:;,;:lquel:,;;;.;:.,.._,_:_ ,.,..,...__Am......_ - eo ooro fum, ' - _ w1111 ~ 2~ · - - l o r - . ca.. POiod- -..... •......... 1101 In .. Un-- 33 Fanns for Sale WU L 0 A T 52 SponiiiO Goods o..r • - m r1t1o ...., 3" mogn_um 12 pUfO, JOM'IS- 'ThrM Bedroom, urltua.._. rwuanatlh NMd I ,.,.,..,cu B• 7l11Lolo Tho -lno~ Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 44 12.0110- I I 1I I . - .. June 24, 1990 41 HOUIII for Rent , 41 Houlll for Rent J . June 24. 1990 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. WORD GAME -- LAYNE'S RIANITURE Solu and Gftol,. f1!lcod hom SHI1D 11111, Tabloo NO and up Ia $121. HIM I hi... $310 lo 1511. -~- 1221 1o 1S71. Llmpo ftl lo • • 0 1 and up 1o 14M. Wood 1ablo IDEAL FOR ALARGE FAMILY- 4 bedrooms, 3baths, formal living room and dining. modern kijchen, fami~ room . Very mce home, large back deck, 2 car garage. All of this setting on an acre plus. Green Elementary Schools. A LITTLE COUNTRY! - REDUCED! REDUCED! 30 acres more or less and a nice home. 2,086 sq. ft. of living space lus a full unfinished basement. Living room w/a great view. ining room w/ca(hedral ceiling, skylights, and a window seat. 4 bedrooms, 3 bat~s. den w/fireplace. Krtchen has lois of cabinets, pantry and island. 2 stocked ponds, hay barn, shed and fruij tree~. When the·35 bypass is completed this property is only 5 minues from Holzer Hospital. A'GR_ EAT LITLE FA_RMI REDUCED- $4&,000-lf hunting. farmmg or gardemng ts (he name of your game- we have the perfe_ct farm for you. 13.&+/-ACRES, tobacco barn, farm equipment, 2 bedroom home, washer and dryer, stove, refrigeralor and all the country air you can breathe. MOBILE HOME AND 30 ACRES more oo less in lhe Rio Grande Area. Some woodland and I here isa new pond on the property. Nice private area. Ideal for hunters 01 to raise a family . Nol restricted, w/mineral right& Call our 24-hr. answering service at 446.- 4206 Anytime w-e cholro sau 1o ..,.._ aaou Stutes Real Estate -pial• Bonnie Stutes 446-4206 Patti Hawk 446-1967 IN.oincl...__,_ l .,. Kino esao. 4 d - ...... ond up 1o 111.10 doyo 11m0 ao - h wHh opllfV'Iod orodll. 3 m~ oul . .laviiiO Ad. Ooon I A.ll. 1o 5 -P.M. llan, 1hru 8111. Coli 114- - a. •te o•n t• minE pool2 detached Elrap. Situated on 2 acres m/L just a few minUtes . from tMVn. Shown by appointment ontt. '• •" • ~ All-" - -PilL ....... - · fnlorapr- . - - . A1. 141, 4 mlloo oil Al.7.1-ll. COiln1y Appllonco Inc. Good oppllonooo. T.'v. oota. DDon I a.m. to I p.111. llan.-8111, 614- --oH Hpolo, 127 lrd. Avo. Cloi- GOOO USED APPUAHCEI WUh6ro, !lryoro. ......... - . ,.._ ..... Mil,.__ :J'pjoor ·A,_ If ..... 11ono ff517. Ciloll-1. Coii814-441-73N. PICKENS RIANITUAE Nowlllood HoullhDid tumlahlng. 112 mf. - - A d . Pl. Pl-m, WY, MD REDUCED - lovely mnch w/3 new kit., cozy tam. rm, basement, 2 ell' prage. Close to SHHHHHHHHHI DON'T TEll ANYONE THAT WE HAVE A NICE 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY WITH FRONT AND SIDE PORCH · ON LEVEL LOT IN THE CITY FOR $35,000 JUST CAll ME. SOMETHING DIFFERENT: l ·SHAPED RANCH HAS STEP DOWN FROM FOYER iNTO MAl N LIVING AREA. COMB. KITCHEN / DINING/ FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPENING ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. CONVENIENT TORT. 35. HOLZER HOSPITAL $65,000. SUGAR CREEK ROAD- JUST LIS1£DI IF YOU THINK A HOME WITH ACREAGE IN AGOOD LOCATION IS MORE THAN YOUR BUDGET CAN HANDLE - LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY. THIS IS ONE YOU AN AFFORD. NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIDING, COUNTRY SIZE KITCHEN WITH OAK CABINETS, RANGE AND REFRIG., FORMAL DINING ROOM. FULL BASEMENT, WASHER AND DRYER. DETACHED 3 CAR GARAGE. LARGE FRAME BARN, 30'X40' EQUIP. BLDG. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000. . 1595. BUUTIFUllO AC. OF UNO w/home "& mobile l'lorAe-on Keeler Rd. R.. ~.tina. rOad frontaae tnd some woods. Large tobltto bl$e. ff559. IIIYESTIEIT PROI'EITY: Oupfex ;n tow• Nels 1400 monthlv. On~ $25,00QIJO. • WE JIOW HAVE SIYUAL lOTS with river lro ntate. Perfect tor ar~ythina VACANT LAND - HUNTINGTON TWP, APPROX. 81 ACRES. $35,000. . Pr-n ..nnw hold 7 quort.. All-- campeJ to 1 new house. If you would like to spend ~our free time wateft· liM! river roll by call us for more information. Lots are below Bladen on Rt lorond. --·--11171. CoOl RIDanciUoned W..._, & 10 Day O.onmool Tho -- I!!YirL - -- BUILDING LOT WIH RIVERVIEW - LOWER ROUTE 7 APPROX. 1 ACRE. $5,000. VACANT LAND - HUNTINGTON TWP. APPROX. 14 ACRES. $6,000. ... JOMll-1450. lthas2 bed· 7'1•"1., REMAINNG 29-llf•"l. AXED RATl. ~ CAll OUI OFFICI 992-2403 FCIIIIETAIS. LOANS ARE AVAILABLE ON AFAIR & EOUAL B~IS REGARDLESS OF RACE, COLOR, ANCESTR'I. NATIONAL ORIGIN, IELIGION, SEX OR PHYSIAl HANDICAP. ..,_Twin !'li Min101 - · - ..... lun.Opon 12 a .,... """" 114-:1111' lOW-COST OliO IOND MONET NOW AYMMLE. htTEAR · M& . ,., <i CUlt I Corry Salio N!Dh1 Slando, 131.15. 4 Poolor 1wln bod wllh looddlno, lilt. 4 d - choOI of dnwro, 144.11. country .... dl-o, 3 oholr8lor lui monro-. Ml.t5. Yaughn . COUNTRY SETIING - THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OFF· ERS PRIVACY, AND A NICE MODERN HOME. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING ROOM, EATIN KITCHEN, CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES. 2 MILES FROM R10 GRANDE. $55 ,000 . . NOW TAIONG AJIIIUCA110N - -~~·-r. 18,000 ITU, aao vol1. UfiO, 51+441- Dfl:fER- 3 bedrooms, Jarae living JOOm, Uchen, I~ bath, tu n base· ment. garage, barn and pond. Good hunting and lishmg, fru~ trees. lodge type home on 30 acres with mineral r iEhfS. 20 minutes out of Pomero~ . 30 mtnutes out at Athen s. In the 70's. · IIOOIEPOIT - IROAOWAT. 2 bedroom s. I extra room. livinE room dining room, kitchen. bath. fU basement new sidi~g. Beaut~ullol. low 30'' lAIIGSVIlll ·- %11 ACIIIS - 3 ~rooms. ~vlng ropm. diningroom, bit h. prage, nice porches. $20' s. We'll listen. ~it chen, MEIOT- lllllfocoln Hts. - lull acre ol comfortable li¥inR. 3 bed· rooms, i ving rm., klchen, I~ baths. IIOOLEPOIT - IRICfl HOI£ 2nd St. 4 bedrooms. livint room. lam i l~ room. kitchen, I Y, beth, large corner lot. View ol rtver. SJO' s. IIODLIPOIT- 4th Sl. - 3 be<!· rooms. living room. dinine room. bath. lull basemert, JWiwlle p•king, nice private yard Mid $20's. E. loin 51. - 3 POMEIOT - bedrms., kitchen. dininc rm.• ~- liv. room. balh, edr1l1rge lots, w/ river view. 130.000. ; IF YOU time character· and charm, beautiful river view and the convenience ol downtown living, then stop reading. If yoti do, then Call me on this fantastic property on First Avenue. Features include spacious mas(er bed · room w~h sitting room and fireplace. upstairs study, large deck and screened in porch. Family room, living roo!ll and dining room and much, much more. If this doesn't sound appealing, call me anyway, I'll sell you something else. #226 CUTE AND. COZV -Situated on a private lot near Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms, eal-in kitchen, washer and dryer hookups and aluminum siding. Call us today for an appointment. #238 LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION - Ask anybOdy! "location is most important when se· lecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre w~h a great view oflhe river and only 5 miles from tOwn. Includes 3 •bedrooms, fireplace ..full base· ment, garage and barn. You'll have access to the river. Priced at $59,500. ~116 LOCATION + PRICE = VALUE- There's probably not ano<her house on the market right now that IS compatable to I his home. Located in oneof the area's best selling neighborhoods {Spring Valley) and priced al or near wha( other homes, that offered much less, in lhe same neighborhood · have sold for. This is a real value! Features like brick construction, full basement, 2 fireplaces, in ground pool are bound lo please. Call us today, because I doubt ~ will be around tomorrow. $77,500. ~206 PERFECT SmiNG - Peaceful country living only 15 minutes from town. This comfortable 4 bedroom, 1 bath home includes family room. dining room, living room and anice kitchen. Has 3.5 acres, more or less, and is located in GalliaCounty School District. Th is home has many extras you must see. Call today! $54,900. . . 1707 IIW IISTIIG- IIODLEPOITlrr11tod St. - 3 bedrooms. I ~ bJih, liYilll! room. d i nir~g room. ~itchen. :- RETURN TO AN ERA OF ELEGANCE - Owner pride is obvious in this historical residence w~h grand entertaining spaces, formal enlry, open s<aircase, s(ained glass windows, pocket· doors and fantastic views of the river and city park. The 4300 sq. H. of living space includes 4-5 bedrooms and 3\\ baths. Heirloom quality foo $150,000. #504 111. Gun Cobl- I, I, l 10 Ill!'- Bod Baby ... 141_ 125 131 - • ••131 a~~"- ilo.0ooc1 Mfectlon ol DI*<Mlm Mtltta. _., cablr*l, hoadboanlo 130 !583. WELL CAl EO r01 BIICl HOI£ w/3 bedroom. 2 bat,., w/burner/ lamily ro:om. dining rGOm, 1500 sq. rt. tpp. New heal pump, central lit", cov· ered patiO, 2 car f•age. Situlted on nice lot dose to hospital, city schools. !591. RIVER FOR n .., Hordto f~d 4 bedroom, 2bllhs, f•mi~ rvomwlfre· place, dininj room, basement central air. deck wiCJNf.f and in·lfOUnd swim- Emge, quiet street. Excel· lem lluyol on~ $30,000. 29.& ACRES OF lAND - Consistin g mostly of good growing limber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre tract is open land for .garden and· has lruil trees near 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and ~ever~l other s~all buildings. Peaceful location to ltve wah good VIeW. St. Rl. 160 between EwinRton and Wilkesville. Priced at $47,500. 8102 PRICE REDUCTION!! - A drastic drop in Plice that indicates how motivated the sellers ere to accomplish <he sale'of this home. 2 story, 4 bed· rooms, I \\ baths. great room w~h firePIICt, family room, lots of trees and tJ!ivacy on 2.6 acres. An opportunity to buy al a good IJI'icel $49,900. LOCATION/QUALiTY - This custom built home in Charolais Lake Estates ~one ol the finer oomes on the market today. With 2716 sq. fl., there's room to live comfortably and space to roarn on the large lot and 8 acre lake. Area is so quiet you can sleep all night or slay awake and hear the frogs croaking or fish flipping or water rippling. Great!? Has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large functional kitchen and oversized family room. Exceptional home!! S\35,000. 11405 Ln THE OUTSIDE IN!!- What a beouliful seltina 11111 IIITINI - IIDDL£1'011UAIIII'I. - 1 11001 p~~ 2 bed· rooms. l1mily room. fivinl room. eat· ~ ldlche• 'both, lully corp-ed, h•dwood llooll fnsu•lec!. Excel· fellt condilon. 1111. Eltr• nice yo<d. How much. Gash - On~ $2UOO. - lei's loOt llrf• IIW Ll$11111 - 10 •lo. oo1 fll Allton fill 11. M. Good dudtr11 r!ntll or lfiOd home. lloor plln 2 ~s. tWine room, ut:in Ill~ II 8.000.00. . 1402 for such a beautiful home. There's not coin ato be enough space to describe this outstonding 2\l story chalet styled 'redwood home. Windows, windows and more windows. ApproK. 1500 SQ. fl. ol decking plus jacuzzi. 2800 sq. fl.of livinrspece. 2 beautiful stone firePlaces {one in the mister bed· room), 3\\ baths. Vaulted ceilings, solid oak l1im,6 panel oak doors. You just don't feel like you are in Gallia County when you're there. There's much. much more butlhe only way to appraciate the features and qualitv. this home oHers is to see ij, Call today for an appointment. 1207 .',. ,. .'' . - • .• • • .- •• .._ •• • • •: . •' • • • • • • "~ •',. • • We Need LlttinRtl atre. low .o's. Make us an ofl•. "ICI, Wll insulllld. 3 extt• lob stain bedroom is 24•32. l•ae modern Uchenanda fuHdry basement. furni ture stays with the house. You must see lnsile to apprectatetheqiJIIity ol this home. Over Qne acre of land Call us •nd see this one ~ow . Priced in tbe 30's. THREE LEVEL ENGLISH STTU -' AH brick veneer, quality buift home. 4 bedrooms wah sliding door closets plus an abundance of bui(l-in storage space.Roman brick fireplace in living room also fireplace on loweo level. 15x28 garage attached with pull down stairs lo storage area. Special front door w~h side louvers. Double glass windows w~h marbl.e !!in dow sills. Home is well insula<ed lo• efficient healing and cooling. Located just off lake drive in Rio Grande n&fll' Univmlty. All quality homes in area. Near church , recreational area and lake. You must see tnsJde thts home lo appreciate its many fine features. Listed a( $69,900. 11301 • , . . SHADYLOT - CLOSE TO TOWN -Lots of characCOUNTRY COMFORT-;-- Thete sa. splendtd counler and charm can be found in this 1\\ story home try v1ew many· d11ect1on from thts 2 slo_ ry home wahin walking distance to <own. lncluif~ 3 bed· near C~ampton Farms on Rt. 554. Home tnclu.des . rooms, large living room, dining room and I ll open kJtchen and ltvtng room, 3 bedroo"!s, one bal~s. Full basement, 3 car garage w~h rented ntce bath and uttltty room. Over 1a_ere offa!rly flat . apartment overhead. 1100 ground. Possoble 9.5%loan assumptton. Pnced at $34,900. ~224 2 LDTS - 40x150 each on Chatham Avenue. Alley in rear separates them from Eastern Avenue businesses. $19,000. 8501 AN OLDIE, BUT GOODIEII-·Go back in time and relive all the charm of a house at <he <urn of lhe . century. This 2 story house buill in 1850 in Mei ~s • "RENTAL UNITS' - located jusl a mile from hospital, 4 miles from lown. Two units, both w~h 2 COnly has 3-4 bedrooms, I bath dh eat-in kolbedrooms, bath, living room, fuH carpeted, range, chen, fireplace and a double garage. 3·4 acres oven, refrigerator. Occupancy level al 100'16 for wah a large flallot beside it. Has a new front porch lasl3 years. Make this your first step lo finoncial wah many extras. Needs work done (o it. Nice security. A small piece of the rock for only starter home. All for $25.000. #709 $53,900. Income stalemi!nl available upon request. · · H09 EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES!! .- Lo· cated in high traffic area on St. rt. 7 with 80' ' GOOD INVESTMENT IN ESTABLISHED RENTAL frontage and 180' deep.lncludes it residence with UNIT -Improved to attract good renters. Double 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Drilled two story un~ wah separate front and rear en· well and 2 sep( ic <anks. County water available. .trance. Storage buliding wijh children's play area. Owner is very anxious lo sell. Asking $54,900, but Listed at $40,000. 11300 would consider any oeasonable offer. ~203 HlllOCIIICM - fhlocll Itt~ lully cor poled. 3bedroo~• 21111"'dimnl room. MvflJ room, front porcll, bock dtck TP wol!f. I lui LIST WITH. GALLIA . . COUNTY'S LEADER ' Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker li1chtn. boll!, ofl CIIIIOIId. newlur- ff5ZI. rAIIILT HOlE lUI naJOIII.MI. 3 bedroon1 ond I ~ baths. Up- ,. g $141 up 1o 13'11. Hu1a... I40Q • up, llllnk loodo wfth - - Pill and up to ~II. baby loodo 1110 llotlro- or lloic ..,....lull or 1wln '"lzl:,rm am . David WJieman, 446·91UUS J~..- J. Hal!1'~"· 446·4~4Q Tom Ru••ll. 446-287& loretta McDade, 446·7728 ~HITod~,44~3443 -.. "' '' �~~~~1~9~90$==r:~=======i====~P~omar~~ov~-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plan ant. .W. Va. Pu re bred Boogloo. 2 moll, 1 .lamolo. ooc~. old. 614-'1112·3143. RabbHs. Allagn. 814-1112~521. $25 3monlhl l car-. 2 whllolaco 4 monlhl old. 1 o1or1oy 1 month old. 1571.00 firm. 114-141-2111. Rod " whllo mommy Hay & Grain $50. 6 block, brown mou pup- Hoy lor .... -~·­ plos. $25. Slam- ond Hlmatlan kmontl. llmalhy hoy,'304-17U084. IICh.IM-317-0437. Seal o l Lilac Pol"nt. I WHka old. 11 Musical 57 Autos for Sale 1111 camoro. 402 Big Block. &M-tt2-C44. · Instruments Concan Quality Tllnlna. How swHt t hl woundl J&fl Pllno Service. Bill Ward 30W82·H25. Aok mo oj>out ."J&M". 1V71 LTD Ford Station Wogon, 53,ogg mllol, PS, PBirtlr. Excol· ..., cond~lon. Aok $2500. •a lf4.441.4lll. C.cltlac. Good concltlon. Only $7110. lllppo,. Pltlno. 114H -. 1m so Fruits & Vegetables Dunrovln Fruit F1rm . .Ju.t of SA 6111 E10t or Albany. Amloh producta, ltrawbenlM, big w•termelon• . new potato.. and peachaa. WI ICCipl food atampo. 114-688~298. 1m PlymoUh Horlz., 70,000 actual m... POD, run1 a lookl good, 304.f'IWCII1. 1m P - h Stflrl, 1500. 080. 814'-24tf.I071. 1180 Camorv, T~- V-8 otan· dard. Sharp. No ruol. Will condalder Plr1111 tradei camper, boat, •uto. $3100. 114-4*'1213. 1110 Odomoblro Crultler. ·IIDO.oa can cuo1om 114-M~ 1 21Dhflor """ Farm Supplies & Livestock =;~: Ra~bll, boot olfor. 814- 61 Farm Equipment .chine, 101o Jbrt1 k1,dl-r w-Ing ,.. & baler, 13gso, $000 11181 Dodgo A~oo, 4 c¥1., Front whoot dr. Good condiOon: 114a87·7214 oftor lpm. 11181. Honda A<cord LX holchbodl, . $2,000. 30WB2- 3235. . Ford diHol, $2150. 1152 I N 11181 -·Carlo, 304-175-1!101. Ford w/Wooda buah-. ~· ·"'. 1182 -eng auto, I cylinder, t• 014 ~ LowN, otplno 011-. m~ll 11 lnt1metlona1 .· 2 ton dump, 12,000 lb., row bo)i• .,.. 441-1044. 7'x20' llalbod trallorl dual ulal· -on. 1111 Ford 1011 INCII, I CVI, lour opood, In llod, 101111 , ....... 304-11111727. 1f71 Ford !OIIh 1 -. RUM good·-· .,.._..,.,., 1177 Ford F-111. 414, runo aood, good body, $1100. tm OMC lfl.ulo 11 II. otllllllllum bid -floUr ,,_..11151. bod., 1f78 Sllmm•. dump lroflor, 30 ft. Allor 1:00 p.m. lf4.2N. 1321. 1m Dodp 111m Charger, ,,. ongl~="=~kllo of now pono, -2141. $1400 1181 Chevy 4x4, lana bod. 34,110D rnllol 01) onglno. llo - · $2,1100 o.b.o . or 114-11Wt72. Unnc--.ellll.,o111f :;i"i~;fiii::~:-w; 11M llllfly Doll*•"' ~.,~roC' ~ yz •- - - - · ................. !-110. 11 112 . . . . .,100 • •• -·""'- -· · . - -. ,... _ . , Llll., ..,. lolr .::::::·..,...__,,...,.,.,....,...,== .,._ - -no• 12,100. ~~. 1 171171.-_ _ 121 . ., ... ~~ 11 . . . . . - . lnl I ~"TN-:.,,;;.-;,r· liM 1:... ,..,._1581. Ylond St ..... llon*JIIoru .......,, 1:00 r •• ,4 . . 1012 camoro AS $10,000. ~- Chorgor, $3300, Rooting, llftcll. ;1!-28; Am!Fm, P-r oooto, 1m Ford Bronco, flOOd cond, - · w l -. air. 11,000 $2000 or !>oot ollor, Phono 304mllol. · T~- Tako ovor 171-14ll. ~ymonro. 114 441 4411 11811 Ford F250, 4 llpm. 310 ..,, eoikl lrucll, 304 451 AMERICAN AUTO SALES 1727. olfor . drtvo, 114-441·1100 1.., - _,.,. Comolloo. Chovyo. Surpluo. Your aru. (11 IIOtf.IIUOOO Eo!. - Real Est•e 63 Livestock 4 Ewoo, 1 buck, 5 rambl, 1450. AKC Chin- pug, $100.1 - .' one w~h front porCh: rooms, one bath, has all city utili· also a Sfllall back porch. Good buy·home or rental only I,~UI~ . ~ru. 3 bedrooms. 11689 ANOTHER HOllE Ill GALLIPOLIS front porch•. 3 rooms. beth, has white wood sidingand all utrl~res. Nrce for I or 2 people. Price at $7 900.00. ' 11690 PH. 446·7699 or 446.9539 ;::· ·' CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES OUTSTANDING REDUCTION!! _:muau: Now $99,900 Not only do you get the b!!nefit of a sizable reduction, but also the work/expense the owner has made in im· provements, such as: new carpeting_throughout, rede· corating,landscaped, etc. 2240 sq.ft. of well-planned, comfortable living area. Lake frontage. Owner wants to sell promptly! #407 WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE Eablle General ~ · Real Eltale General 5 1 1 Seco1id AV(.' nuc 'G::dlipoli; , Ohio lt '56.11 ···.. ..... \ ·..... .' 'Phone: '(() lit·) ;jlj().()OOH Ranny BhKKhurn, Broker SIIALL PONo'" , and just 5 minutes to downtovm -Lovely · home at the edge of town offers LR with woodbur~ing fireplace, ~ery nice ~~chen, dinette. bath, carport, gas heat/c ent. aor, basement, many more featuresalso. Call for an appointmet\t and details' . 614-992-3325 lfrl/....,/\1 /11 I.'Uii I'/!/,'', (Call Anytime) Ill or _ . , .. Uconood Eloolrlclono. Po...-11. Eloclrlc- ·~1. Rlel•rcJII or oomrn.n:&.l wiring, , _ - S.W..YIIC .. . _.... ............,,ooa or Ill"''""· 87 · Upholstery s.vic•, CreH Rd. , ......... _ , . ,•• Uphololoojna ptloo, pickup, and clolr-y. 114- lng lrl _ , 21 yiora. Tlfo ~214. In tumMUII upllololoolng. ·-... C.lt 304415-4114 "" ,.. - -'. .·, '.·: . ' 'l'·' i: ' . :. .. ' .' .~~ ..'' ' '''· .,,'.'. .. : DUE TO THE, SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS . '' :. . n. 6,000 SQ. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1,200 SQ. · n. OF Ol'FICE SPACE - Very nice building located jus! off Bulaville Rd. Overhead garage doors, ramp, OW!rhead heaters in warehouse, four nice offices, foyer and reception area. S~uated on 2 of land. call our office for more detailed information. .. ··' '' E . ~;,nJ.I~ P'01JI E ROY, 0. .992-2259 IIE!USTING ;_ POMEROY -'11emodeled home in town w~h large lot. Three or four bedrooms, carpeted, elec. B.B. heat. Bargain priced at $23,900.00. NEW LISTING - POIIIEROir - One + ~ere with story home, 3 bedrooms, bath, ~ith carpet and 5 garage. $29,900.00. I ' NEW LISTING'- POMEROY - 40'xll2'lot w~h 1 floor hoine, with 3 bedrtl'Oms, 1 bath1 carpet Full basement, garage tn ba sement. $17,900.00. . FRONTAGE - 50 acres, nice log home. 3 bedooms, 11'1 blth, 2 car garaee. 41147 NEW LISTING- RUTLAND TWJ'. - Approx. 102 acre FARM with free gas and roy· alti.~ . 2 story, 4 tg 5 bed· roonJs, . insulated. Stocked po"d. 2 story barn, cellar hovse, 2500 lb. tobacco ba~ tJas .a lot ready for ITa~er: hookup for rental. Grot' hunting: Call lot infor· meiiqn. 1915 14x70 - 2bedrooms, I bath, 1.9acres m/1. Central air. Tobacco base. 41211 •• $24.9001!1 Ve<y for a home. Two or three, bedrooms, bath, LR, krtchen, carpet; pait ~asement , laundry room. .. 1121 S£COIID AVEIIIJE - 2 or 3 BR,II'I Qaths. LR, format DR, k~chen, gas 'heat/cent air. ." ... ;~;. _,,_.,, ,~-.c'"N .. ~. ·;·' PRICE REii'ucEo·TO $65,000! ~ Beautiful L-shaped brick. All .rooms large. Eat·iri · kitchen, lormal dining, LR w/ FP. 3 BRs, I ~ ' baths, attached Jru>~ 'HIIC AND SHOPPING- Attractive nice neighborhood offers 3 BRs. bath, , equipped kitchen, LR, dinette, fireplace, new carpet, 2 car attached garage, gas heat and central air. WANT SOliE LAIID TO GROW ON? may just be the ticket 27.6 A. Green Township., close to town. Very nice log home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen, fireplace, carpet. Also offers a 25x30 detached garage and a 20x30 barn on property. NEW' LISTING - RACINE - ;t-lice ranch hQme, 3 bed· r!XHIJS. I bath. carpet, F.O. hef, C/A, recreation room in ~asement. Range and fr~r·. ·2.car garage w~h cement driveway. Garden spaca·$74.900.00 •'· ,.. 'f' I MIQ~LEPORT -:: Beautiful colonial home! Level lot. 2 car liar age, has ornate trim; a~ ,studio with skylif!ht. Well ' insulated. PRICE REDUC~D. $49,900.00. . 83.2 ACRES, llli. NEAR IIEIOS lilliE Ill. Older two home wrth vinyl siding: Storf11 I barns. •• '· . ., '• JUST LISTED! SPRIIIO VALHYII OM DRIVE. ell brick ranth style home offers 3 BRs, 11'1 baths, krtchen wrth 111nge and refrigerirtor, LR. dinine room, full basement, c•pet & h•dwood ftoors, gas heat. city schools. Call tor an .....·' .. . ·' THIS COu'LD BE THE ONE FOR attractive home s~uated on acres. Features mclude 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, carpet and hardwood, utility bldg_ PRICE REDUCED TO '35.9000 - WANTED! NICE RniAED COUPLE WHO ENJOYS WORK· , lNG IN THE GARDEN AND OUTDOORS - 2.6 acres m/1 of levelland. Attractive home offers 2 BRs, LR , kitchen, bath and a 24x30 una!· tached block garage. EXTIEIIELY NICE STARTER just at the edge of town, This home features 3 bedrooms, beth, liv ing room, krtchen, dining room and a full basement. Five minutes to downtown. • ·· · .• .• FRONTS ON style home w~h many attractive features, liv· lng room wrth fireplace, krtchen with DW, range, oven and relrig., 1\2 baths, gas heat, central air, carpeted and hardwood floors, 2 car attached garage. ·,·,·'• ' ~' I :•-... '• :t •. ... SMALL FARM FOR SALE- 50.15 acres, m/ 1. Clay Township. Home on property offersapproximately 1100 sq. ft., 3 BRs, bath, living room, kitchen. Quiet setting frontage on two roads. Call for details. REDUCED TO $21,900- 30.382 ACRES, TAY· LOR ROAD - This smalllarm also has a1966 Vin· dale 12x60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementary School. 4 SALE - Lot on Rodney·Cora Rd. Very close to St. Rt. 35. . ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN$34.000 - 1650sq. ft. homeoffers4 BRs, LR, .kitchen, bath,'2 FPs, unattached garage, satel· lite dish, vinyl'sidint . . . ' 141 ACRES 11/L •. HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. I mileof frontage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land, black walnu~: • IIAYBEIIIYOUR PRICE JtANGE- Very nice home offers,2 BRs, LR, k~chen , bath, an.ched garage, Sfl!all hothouse, concrete block shop. Corner lot . · 36.5 ACRES, 11/L - CLAYTWP. - Fronts on Friendly Ridee. $18,000. ..•. LOOK AT THISI JUST $34,9001- Very nice · home near Green Elementary School. Attractive fellures include · LR, k~chen w/stove and refrigerator. 2 BRs, bllh, 2 car attached garagt Call today. $15,000 - 8.7 ACRES M/L, Harrison Township, fronts on Little Bulls kin Rd. , • 12.88 ACRES - Harrison Township. Will sell smaller tract. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S.- 21 \i acres m/i, Morpn Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. . 4.77 ACRES - $3,500 - Clay twp.. Hazel Ridge Rd. ..·' . ,. ·'.•· ·' ,I •' ..·'' lli9~tEPORT - 2 story ho~ that shows the work thi!; has been don~ Nice kitchen; 3 bedrooms, dining rotl!!r. attic area apd much mq~ $18,500.00. · lliGOLEPORT - GOOD STiaT - This nice I \2 stt!l¥; home features 3·4 bei!rooms. modern kitchen .witli ·dining bar, all storms an~ any othet features. In· cluues.trailer lot Cal for apPoit!tinent. $24,700.00 . • ~ l. PdljiROY -'- 5 acres, va· call! jround on top of a hill ne_~t town. Great ~®~lion for h~ or trailer. $3,9oo.OO. fj~rNRY E. CL ElM D •• ~ 992,6191 Jtflr'Trussell ... 992-2660 II!if ltupp .. ...... 949·2257 JltHIII ............985·4466 Olf!C........... :... 992· 2259 .. Ouf SALES VOLUME HAS BElil GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE IUYEJS LOOKIWG FOlMEIGS COUNTY PROP· ERJY. IF YOU WAIIT TO SElL,. CALl CLELAND REalTY TODAY!!! ... 1990 Ohio Houalng I • • Now Avllleble. Ftl!!D RATE 7.715% . ~bt yr.. 8.21% tf'PUgh 30th yr. Cell Clirt111d Realty today. ~'!VIII help you find •qualified home !f4im our exlating • Inventory. . STARTER HOME- 3 ~edrooms, l'h car garage. .- • IT'S SURE TO PLEASETHE FAMILY- Eyecatch· inghome located just off Rt. 35 w~h 2.411 acres of well manicured lawn and garden. All brick con· struction. Attractive features include 3 BRs, 21h baths, fully equipped kHchen, family room wrth fi, replace (insert in fireplacel. LR and dining room, heat pump/ cent. air, cent vacuum system, 2 car attached garage w~h electric opener. Call now! ' LEl'Ait - 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, I bath, carpet . throUgllout. Laree kitChen, an~ patio.'Gas heat and hot water ~eat. 2 car garige. $29,,900.00 . PRICE PQii~ROY - 2 lots with po$ibilities! Septic and elt!II.')Yailable. Lots of shade tr~ $3.000.00. $29,900- • .v;Ji1'rn IN CITY- Older offers 3 BRs. tmh, kitchen, gas heat, city water and sewe<. Call an appointment. " ENJOY THE COMFORTS AND NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE CORNER LOT while viewing the Ohio River troll! your water· front. 1st Ave.. orooertv. 4 rms.. ~ bath down. 3 rms. & bath full up. 2 WBFP, HW ftOOf~ screene:l·in pach. Aclassic trome w~h character. Don't let this one get away, call todav!' R~Ql)CED ' PRICE REDUCED - Pam· eroy - Nice starterhome in town w~h full basement and carport. $16,500. PRICE REDUCED - Middleport - This is a nice 3 bedrooin home out of town with alol of privacy. Full ba· sement on 1 acre Excellent price. $17,500. , RACINE- Business Build· ing - Four rental apart· ments and a large business store on slreet level. All in· ' operati ng condition. Price drastically redUced. $45,00 0. ' LONG • BOTtOM - Nice Baron mobile hom e with a Florida room. Own er has moved from area and needs to sell. Heat pump, 2 bedrooms, all new plumbing and fixt ures. Just $8.000. RACINE - 26 acres ready tobe built upon. Nice area to settle down in. $17,500. RUTlAND AREA - Kingwooa mobile home on 1 acre. Ready to move intu $17,500. POMEROY - Nice home with large s u~d eck on 1.25 acres. Fully insulated. Very private location. $33,500. POMEROY - Large 4 bed· room, ·2 baths, older home with full basement. $20,000. PORTLAND - Good home on 2 lots, 2 bedrooms w~h a yard to play in. $12,000. POMEROY - 3 bedroom home. with full basement, tul ~ insulaled, new wiring storm windows. This is a nice cozy hom e. $16,000. RACINE - large 4 bed· roomhome in excellent condition. Full finished basement $48,000. • "We Need Listinp" H.U.O. Homes Available Dale E. Taylor 992·3129 R.A. "Val" Valentine 446·9872 Office 992-3325 I ~ UoMMd III!CIIfkltln. Rfdlnour Elootrlool, 304471-1111. 010~ ' 1 All BRICK - 216 East Se<and St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~kw m I tl /\1 446-7101 [~...:...:..._ _ _,!!!:!~l!.-----....:.1 ' . ·.~ BLACKB.U ltN REAL'fY .., ..-.c;~-:~­ Dlvl8 .."·~ - ·< TEA REAL ESTATE -~4~ B l G BE ND REA\_TY INC . Comii*Ciol. orid RooldOnllal wiring, , _ - c-. -'"• Upgrodo your ..., with boo.. f. lui r:fllotarod ANGUS bulr. 1rom ~·ry gonllt.'700-too poundo and araln. lod. Nloo corral ond loodo rng o;lluto. DoilverY - Prlcoo from $800. 114-lllwop. aldl~, ---- ·- _ _.. Wow " 11111 relM, volume d.. oounro, 2,000 10 4,000 oopoollyl wollt, o4c. Col 30W114tfl • 1511. S~o. nlx.!lr.:=d.~~ MWINpalr, Electrical & Refrigeration ffi =- ~do...,. CaM 304- trae1- I lmplomMIL Bur. Mil, trade, 1:00-1:00 wukdeys, Sel. lilt Noon. . · 84 = - AloRWo4wllorVIoo.-. ... Real Estate General ; ~ 114 448 ,.1 ._ - Wldo -lon ,_I .-farm 311,ma. l"ourthondPiilo o.n~po~a, Oltto -652 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio as General Hauling ·a Jlm'o Form Eaulpmo• .:~;"' NH hoyblno, haJ - · IIIIo, 20 H. ti!OCI~c haJ ·conveyor. 114- ond-lng ,_:'.J:."· corpomy, odd lolti. ... •• :~==~=I·=·====:J~~~~~~1~~~-~-~·~==========6=1=~=·=1~~~-~~~·~~~~======~====:i~~~~~~~~==============:J~~~~~~~i:==~~==~ pl-. bolhroorno ond kll~ 1 fnlmlng, mooonry, IIIDiitclr, *Ywllt, II ,.,...... lng. Ellfmol01. 20 yno IX• .......... 304-175-2440. 73 · vans & 4 WD's Ford Bronco II IHO, 304l711-1410. --om~ 1m ~4 4 - · WUt rrodo ' -• ·' 4o!ld, $3,1100. John DHow pull '""' oomblno. Ono - - - oom ' 304-1115-107. Caotor'o Ptuniblng c:o-.lo, 1t87 Ford Mroetar van, n:c. =~~;;.,~cr;,;;;.;,"iii&.:' cond., moot opliono, tiDDD flrm. •· ~ 5~"5· ~r· 111 t1t 1130 evenlnp. I: 1 4 Heating . """Molntona... : Roofing, new/nlpalr, · .WI•· now/Npolr, corpontry, oclcl Jobio. oil, I!Oif -.lnoCIIcoolnolilt Olllmol • • 114-37N820, ... lor r~ma-1t1d, r-. bra . MCI .. ~ tim. ...,700. 304 Ill 31120. MMch. . or HO:I'IIhokf U.lriten•nce: good-·· 1147 F•rmall Cub bei~T ow1r~ Wool Oolllpotlo, 114 .. ~, MotorHomea 11 tt. c l'bman cam~...... flnti. .,._,:141, . l lectrlc brlku, bu n to hal-l round hay baloo, 304-154-1727. JD 111), noodo 111111 wortr, $8511., aoldng $2,000. ~~-- c.mpe;sa 79 K - o1114 L.T.D.• 1:IG1I 4 opd., 1883 CUbe I~ 14 II. 31!0 V-8, good cond., 1uto., PSIPI, t¥ri. 1*31J.71a. $17!0., 1983 Ford E-n, 1550. 1VM Dodgl PU 150, 114-281 1211. lowmlloo. - 114'2111o121t. I 1N7 Chivy 11-10, row m llogo, 1VM Ford A.tngor, $2100, 110. 1881 Chryolor L!IBo""' Coupo, Exeellont -ion. ~ cond, 304~454. 1N7 Ford F1511 S..por cab mlloop. ~~-~~. 1117 c_.. TSI · mini $7500, 1111 Datoon SUpor Cab, $11100, 304-87'1o4480. condition. 114 Ul am. 11111 Chov real estate professional:' Plumbing & 82 'c I on a ,. Home Improvement• llflllma ~ loo. Loool tum-. , _ -... Colt - night 1· 114-237-0411, doy or Aogn ....... Wo4- - · - . - .... - - 81 Home Improvements IABEMENT WlTERPIIOOFINO Motorcycltl a-no, Sl- Fan! Ud., olr, cruloo, oil OOVEIINIIENT BEIZED volllcloo - · toodod, IO,DCICI ml, _ , '""" $100. Fords. -doo. cloln,lhup, IUIIOgrutii$2,110G. On ..onory d.L1112 mi. Fol out.rllofd.Co from 141.114-4-;nO or 74 '"' '""-8814 lJllflllal-. 81 . 1111 Bronco :102 XLT, ond Whitt, Iloilo·oil- $1 tlr, 400....t 30W7Wm ollor I:GO PM or bolaow 12:00 ,_, $2.000. 114-liiN . 442. cu~ . 114- Maroon Codlllac Ei,. Dorado. FUlly oquiiJPICI. Won matnttiMCI, new. 'tlrle, tow mlloap.$7,1100. I1WIW2oW. 1184 CGuaar LS, Black- gray lnlortor.· l i,DDO mlloo, t4100. 114 381 8138 •her 3pm. 1VII Dido. Dollo Royall. ldr. Lowt mllol I cyl. Cnur.o, Ill, AC, PS, PB, AIIIFII. A·1 concltlon, eu ue I hi. 1VII TrlnoAm. oc, po, pb, cnaloo. Excoltonl cOncltlon. 15,0011. 114-141-31!03. 1881 EXP Ford, 11500. Oood 114-112·1141. 1881 Auto Pant a Accnurlea 7e onglno, 00 Sunblnl, - · 10,000 · $IUS. 1113-11 Buick lol"-' Conlwy l-typo, _ , ... • - - . . . , T- only 51,000 ... 190 AC XT dl..el tractor, aharp, ·$5i50. 017 AC, WIN:: groin drill, plowo,-11 ft. lold·up hlirrow, llpacbl, I ft . buoh hog, $3H5. 614·2116-6522. . 21,DCICI :11114771 or •• - 111i3 64 h.. kJ. 614-lli:z-7201. ......,:r:•·43. ~. - Sundav Green School ~istrict $27,0DQ. !~~NE1~97~~=~~==~:==~=;:=~==:i=*'=:------~£. SMIIIInd fliP 1creqes, IIVIIIIIot:llionl County. Call lor mort IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTIING GRASS, SELL YOUR MOWER and move into a beautiful 2 bedrm. condo located along Grape St. Ample insulation with heat pump gives you comfortable air conditioning and heat with economical prices. Averages less than $50.00 per mo. tax abate· men! program. ! block to grocery, 2 blocks to City Park. Low maintenance. Call 446·1066 f-Ir info. • 3·4 BEORM. HOME locateo .:;;ProK. I mile above old Silver , Bridge, along St. Rt. 7. Use forresidentiallcommercral. Lot s~e. 153'>154'. Buy now lor $35,00p.oo. LAND FOR MOBILE HOliES ~ W1Jiiv1 Sllltlll tncts thatlrt unrestricted, for IIObllts, doublswides or nroshnyth· inc else. In Gilliland llaip counties. 3·BEDRM. HOME, conve~iently loca.ted along St. Rt. 141. 2· car garage, brick front. Buy now $'~3.000.00. f RENTAL PROPERTIES IN PATRIOT. Mobile home and house on separate lots. Both for $25,000.00. NEW LISTING: Near Crown City. Buy 1 acre with house and barn for $35,000.00, or house, barn and six acres for $45,000.00. Located along St. Rt. 7. LISTING - 3·4 Bedrm. home, s~uated within Ohio I mile north of Rt. 7, Hannan Trace and.Swan Creek now lor $37,500.00. IIIVESTIIENT PROPERTY IN VIIITON .:... 6 rm . house located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently &rossing $2,100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN T.HE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site inludes 2 building lots w/crty :'l'at~r sewer. Bu~ now for $30,000.00, or purchase house wrth lot for $15,0 0.00.. . · . " DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY':: IB~rti~ctk~~~~~tirW~ 3 rental apartments. Also. adjacent .m bldt Est. gross rental income, $820 "'"'' 111n $65,000. SAUl ADDITION - Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bllh bilevel. l acre, garage. $62,500. . 8216 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Villa~e II.Call for more information. . 21.5 ACRES. NEAR IIORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures: Located along Frank Rd. $18,900. 2 BEDRM. REIIOOELED HOllE al0fl8 Chillicothe Rd. Walk to• eroc:eries and scliool. Buy now for $26,500.00. ACRE LOT along Klicker.'Rd. near .Centenary. $8,000. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties within the . #I - Old Cottreii&Tocery building: ..Now - 2 story home adjacent to store btdt Now "~ci:~~ll: oo Call #3 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now IS: for more info. Will setlany or all!!! lEW Umll8 - Lotta lalt011 Aru - 3 bed· rooms, 2 old r1nch w~h livin& dinin$. · fireplace, central11r 1210 ''' �.. I • - simple, even·aged forest. In the east, yellow poplar would be one of these species. GALLIPOLJS - The clearcut · There are several different modifications and• applications method of harvesting and regen· of this method. Regeneration is eratlng a forest Is, wltbout a dependent upon seed and plant· doubt, the most recoglnlzed method.. i)lgs. Whe.n seed Is the primary It Is the same as the previously source, the seed Is Usually al., discussed methods In that !I has ready present In the soli. or the advantages and disadvantages. clearcuts are spaced 1!1 ·such a · It Is one more sUvlcultural tool miuif!er to have the seed wind \Yben used correctly and within dispersed from the trees sur· · the set of circumstances whl~h · · rounding the cut. There are warrant It's use. · · times In stands when the species The clearcut method should be composition,.· qllal.!ty and form applied a, !I states - ·all the· are so poor clearcuttlng, as part trees, lrregardless of stze, are of a good muttlple·use !oresi · cut. In a sllvlcultu~ally corr~ct management plan, can be very cleilrcut this · ts wbat would valuable In making those part!<;' occur. ular stands very productive 'file trees of merchantable . again. , Advantages ot clearcuttlng ln· · quality are cut and removed (rom the stand. The remaining · elude (1) logging and other sllvltrees are cut down andlefi laying cultural practices 'a re much In the ar.ea. By cutting every· more simplified, (2) there are no · thlngthts gives all the ·regenera· · residual trees left that may· be !lap an equal start from the very .subject- to wind or other natural beginning. d;images, and '(3) Umber mark· · In a "commercial clearcut" lng Is very easy. The d·lsadvantages of this me· the trees of merchantable qual· ity are cut and removed from the thod would lnclud.e (l)regenerastand bl!l the remaining · trees tlon Is provided only ~moe from are ·Jeft standing. These remain- the previous stand, (2) since the IDIJ tr.ees ·have no commercial · enure stand· passes through the vaJue 'and If they are not harv· age classes at thes.a metlme, It Is ested now their value will proba· more suscepta,ble to the hazards bly not Increase. In the future. of each age class such as lns~ts What .Is left is poor quality trees · and disease, (3) reduces the procompetll\g With the new growth . tectlon .from landslides, erosion for growing space and nutrients. and :water run·off, and (4) tl(e . This method Is o!ten consl· most aesthetically urideslrable. dered . against those methods Much has been said and writ· wtilch provide a partial cutting : ten about dearcutttng. More lis· w~n the' r,e malnlng .trees ~ould tenlng and learning must be dcm¢ not Increase In value, ·they are . to put this method In the perspec- . not needed .as a seed source or Uve where It belongs. If It Is app· ·protection to new growtl!, or the lied as It should be, It Is not an stand Is mature or overmature. easy nor ·an Inexpensive method · The clearcut metl\od sbould be to apply. We all must learn about considered With the specleS'that this method and Wbere:and wben ' can do well In the environment It should be used. It, discussed, created by clearcuttlng. That en· can continue to supply us with Ylronment would have full expo· the wood proaucts we count on so sure to the sun, resulting In a much. I j • ' 29. .,Ernre &;hn, a.ii Iowa farmer ··who has used ridge tillage on his land for more than 25 years, will speaker. Behn has be the U.S.' pursues liJ)eral trade rules COLIJ!>fBUS, Ohio iUPl) ..,. I.Jberai!Zing agricultural trade'ls being aggressiVely pursued by t~e United &tales in the current negotiations of the General Alfreement'mi Tariff$ and 'Frade. r pennls Henderson, agrtcultu· raJ economist at Ohio State University s11ys trade llberallza· IIGn would result In significant c savings to consumers In most developed countries and greater ln.c ome opportunities for ..farmers In developing countries. - . ' . . . . ' POMEROY &, (iALL!POLIS LOCATIONS PH. 446-0699 ' ·' I . v· , .• ' • ' ' ' : '' . Racine ·Park Board· to assist w-ith July 4 .celebration-.events ' ' B~HK ONE, A'THEHS, HAlA PAIIT OF THE CARING TEAM ·, Mohibtt FDIC . ., I I r I -E MOSAlE 15009R . ,, . . ' " Qr. Gr.!Jv Auto., AM!FM Cass. . ' During these times of uncertain economic condi·lions, don't overtook your drY cows. They'll help improve your profits if yo~rcondition them on Freshstart D&H Chow. Unlike milking. rations, Purin11·s. Freshslart D&H 'C how •. bra~d dry cow ration is especially formulated to meet the critical requirements of your dry · cows. Wh111re these requirements are not met metabolic problems may develop, like milk fev~r and ; ketosis. These can cost you ' IPoney, especially in , .... ·.. l~t milk. . · · '· . . CARS ..R&G .FEED & SUPPLY CO. r· !lqmeroy, Ohio · Thia Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Peta. Stables. ·' Laraa· & Small Animals. · Search ·continues for victim·s '"'f'l ' Meigs County's Only Full Line · Authori:red Puiina Chow Dealer. 992.2164 w Court upholds restrictive abortion laws for minors .Order your Freshstart D&H today and help your dry '. co~ store up nutrients for more milk and 111ore in. come thrbughout the next lactation. 399 W. Main ' · lSSUe ' . To Make Your Dry.Cows .. Pay. . 1 differ on ' ' .' Views . >i • ;'THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" o 81 E. State Athens, Ohio (614) 59f-8555 SOil. 1 Section: 10 Pogei 25 Cenll A Multimedia hlc. Newapaper { , I. • I , • • • A wa,.derlng black bear was sighted In . Pomeroy yesterday and slghtlngs· have continued up until this morning. According to Ohio Department of Natural Resources Game Protector Keith Wood, the first call reporting the bear was at 1:13 p.m.' yesterday. The bear was sighted In the Bradbury Road area, · · Calls continued to come In as the ' bear moved throughout the area, Wood said. The bear was sighted behind the FOodland grocery store, Monkey Run. Butternut Avenue and Peacock Street. Slghtlngs placed the bear at the Beech Grove Cemetery later ttits morning. Wood said the bear was originally captured In Charleston. W.Va.~ and was released In Mason County. Tbe' bear crossed the river · and way sighted In Gallla, Jackson and VInton Coun·. ties. ·wood added tllat thiS bear · !.racks. The bear came olf the wOOded area of the: WbKING FOR BEAR TRACKS- Keith Wood, was the same one captured June hill behind the howoe Into .the floral area and dug gamel . pi'Oteetor, and Rick Blaettnar with 3 lh McArthur. In that Incident. up severar plants before being scared away by a daughter, Je!lslca, look over the terrace l>ellind state · wildlife officials and law crowd ot onlool<ers. the Blaetlnar home on Bntternut Ave. for bear enforcement officers cooperated In using a tranquilizer gl!n to capture and relocate the bear Ina remote area of S!JUihern Ohio. He .. said he was 99 percent certain · this was the same bear because of the West VIrginia ear· tag the · bear was wearing. ,, Wood stressed th.a t the bear .,:., , ., ~ i .<> •· ";'., • 1to be leff alone. People needs ·.. : Plans were made'to I!Ss!stwlth Trophies for flrit and seco~d · at the park wlll be a golpet group were chasing bear and .trytng actiVIties of the Racine Fire piace winners In each class will from Gallipolis, the Soul to feed lt. He the said the bear was Depar.lment during the July 4 be given. There will be a $1 entrY Searchers. The Country Blend probably confused and was prob· . ~elebratlon at .Star Mlll Park fee, !' Band Will also perfonn. Actlvl- . ably trying to get back to West f U¢s begin at 7:30p.m. . ·r: .durlng a ,recent meeting of· the VIrginia. , · · ·' Racine VUlaf!e Park BOard. Aluo on July 4, there wlll be ThE' board Is accepting dona· ' The board Is Inviting flea . free entertainment at the park • lions of pies or cakes for market opera!.ors11nd craft mak· until the time of the fireworks. Saturday's events as well as the ers to set up booths at the park. T.he park board reports also July 4 programs. Ther<l :. will be 10·fQot sections that a new public address system All entertainment at the park Is ava11able Jor $10. To . reserve a · has been purchased f<;~r the park. free of charge and. those attend· section; contact .,Carroll or Eva Fund raising projects to assist lng should bring lawn chairs. Teafor.d. at 949-2692 or Bob or . with the costs oi the system are Playground equipment Is avalla· Jane'·Beegle at ~9·2891. , planned fqr the July 4 · ble for chlldren. , • The board reports thll! Ted · celebration. . This Is the fifth year that free Smith, of DJ's Tradll)i P,ost, will According to the park IJoard, entertainment has beenpri>vlded hold a Kiddie Tractor Pull Denver Rice will be performing at the village owned Star Mtll . AKRON, Ohio IUPI) - EdUCII· beginning at 4' p.m. on July 4. at Saturday's program. He per· Park. The programs are ·held tor.s are against allowing parents According to Information, there . forms with his commode ring every other weekend during the to choose the public schools their will be two classes for the pull, 35 banjo. · · summer. children attend but Ohioans In Making their first appaarance to 55 pounds and 56 to 75 pounds. general are · In favor of the ' concept. A University of Akron poll puqllshed Monday In The Akron ' ' Beacon Journal said 57 percent of Ohio residents favor allOwing SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UP!) He said that that when a body ts under debris In the Wegee Creek, by par\'nts In selecting choice Weary search teams using two laken away by floodwaters, It still looking for victims of the publlc schools for their children. barges With cranes worked this would naturally travel out of the June 14 flash flood that has left weekend around a dam about 30 creek, head downstream toward several people on the missing However, 64 percent. ot the miles downstream for vlctlms .of the Ohio River and the dam list. educators surveyecj said they the flash flOOd 10 days earlier at would stop a body from traveling "Divers decided to go beneath were against the Idea. Shadyside. · downriver. the Wegee and through the metal The Ohio General Assembly Twenty'· three people are After an exhaustive search In parts of trailers," said Vogt. last year passed a law requiring .known dead In Ohio's 'worst the Wegee and PIpe creeks where "There could be somebody un· all Ohio public school dlstJ:lcts to weather disaster since the JUly 4, a wall of water built up and · derneath all that stuff. We're not have open enrollment In effect by 1969, tornadoc!s and floods . In pushed, away everything In Its leaving anything un~urnlitl." the 1993-94 school year. northern Ohio killed 41 people:• The 23rd victim, found Thurs. path, the search moved down the The Omnibus Education ReThe search has concentrated lrt Ohio River where tons of debris day, one week after the disaster, form Act . mandates school the: Hannibal area "because backed up at the H;~nnlbal locks was Identified as Mary Gatten, boards to decide whether they · that's the only place that hasn't and dams. . 26, whose sons Stephen, 9, and will accept students from all been totally searched , and Its the adjacent districts. Ami all dis· "They've searched the Wegee · Timmy, 6, also died In the last possibility to find bodies." and Pipe creeks area about 40 flooding. Some famllles . lost · trlcts must erase Internal neigh· said Charles Vogt,m an lnves.ll· times four," said Richard Quln· more than one per59n. Several borhood boundaries to aliow gator wlth the Belmont County lin, coordinator of disaster servl· husbands and wives died, as did a their own students to attend any l)oroner's of(lce. school within the system. ces In Belmont .CoUnty. "We've · brother and , sister, and In' a "We've searched the river, the exhausted our search. We've couple of Instances. a mother and More t)lan 20 states ha,ve creek banks, and this Is It," he been there since day one, and her cl)lldren. passed legislation for open enrol· ~ald. "It any body Is to be found, Mary Gatten's body was found lment or are considering such we've gone as far. as we can, It will,be found there." · legislation. But some divers Sunday went at the Hannibal locks and da,m by a Marietta finn contacted by the "Choice Is an idea whose time Army Corps of Engln~ers. has not come, •• an OhiO School American· Red .Cross· workers Bo~rds Association position at disaster headqUarters In paper says. "Above $U.else, open Wheeling, W.Va., estimate 839 enrollment will deepen the dis· · hOuses, moplle homes and apart· parities between the advantaged . ment buildings · destroyed or and the dlsadvan tage that now WASHJNGTON (UP!) - The opinions tak.e the laws further. exist In our public school Sup~eme Court upheld · Monday The courts decision upheld not damaged In Belmont, Je.fferson, . system." the consdtut!onallty of parental only mere notice, but require· and Harrison countle5l The public apparently notification laws aimed at res- ments that. Impose a 48-hour · Red Cross workers, who had disagrees. trlcllnll a rotnor's access to . waiting period, and a require· operated as many as nine shel· Asked If they thought student · abortion. ment tliat both parents be noll· ters at one time; still have five satisfaction In · public schools · The court, In one 6-3 ruling by· fled as long as there Is a legal open In the tr)·state area of would bnpro~ If given· the Justice Anthony Kennedy, up- system In place for minors to eastern Ohio, southwestern Pennsylvania ·and the West VIrginian opportunity to choose schools, 52 beld an Ohio parental nodflca- bypass tbelr parents. panhandle. . lion law. In a second ruling hy · percent of tqe general public said Justice John Paul Stevens·, the Justice Sandra Day ·O'Connor A televl~M:d version of Saturday . yes. However, only 36 percent of COUrt upheld portions of a similar Called the two-parent reqUire· night's radio program JambQree the educators gave the same law rrom Minnesota. . ment of the Minnesota Jaw USA turned Into a ·Flood Aid .answer. , · The court's action ·continues a :•unreasonable when one ~ld- Jamboree with country stars And asked If they thought procetis begun last ·year ·Of ers that only half the mtnors In Randy .Travis and Charley Pride under the . concept student . chipping away at the right to · the state of Minnesota r,eslde making ap~als for financial aid achievement In public schools abortion guaranteed In the land· with both biologiC Ill parents." ' for the stricken area. Red Cross would Improve, 42 percent qf the mark 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling. . Nonetheless, O'Connor, Joined · workers said that broadcast, 11eneral public said It would be While the court has pJ;evlously by Chief J.ustlce William Rehn· heard and ~n In 18 states and; . higher, bUt only 21 percent otthe uphelp both parental notice and qulst and Justices Byron White, six t;:anadlan provinces,' gener. educators said .would It would ated more than $150,000. . higher. Contlnu~d on page 1.0 parental consent laws, MondaY's · 1 _., Low tol!lght In mid SIB: Sunny Tuesday. HI en In mid Black hear is Spotted • m area over .weekend ' ·- 5-23.;33-35-39 137671 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio. Monday, June 26, 1990 Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of 'Relaxation · and· 8eautHul Sounds. · · · ' I . , . I. • ' . , 9377 Page 3. The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert : '' ' . Court Street, .Pomeroy, Ohio · . . 2 . ~ . Piek-4 . Super Lotto Thursday, June 2· 8 ~: ··-- l:oo.e.M. .' Drivers .Education · (lasses lead in NL . ·West Division . '. Daily Number 541 are drop·ping ·. ' . Ohio Lottery Reds hike B.ANK; ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS • ' :,:ields," says Raridall,Reeiler, an . . agricultura-l engineer at Ohio ' State University and'chairman of ·· the event. ' , · · · : In ridge tllla.ge, cro.ps are planted on 5· t9 8-inc~ high ridges formed during cultlvat.lori t-Ile '· previous ' summer. The method • can reduce soil erosion. lessen ·effects of ·sol! compacticin, ahow .earlier .pl;lnJi!ili "II · in 'lJian.V. , 1~1"'' · cases, ·" reduce ·{he . need fer .herbicides and feriillzer. · . · •· Ridge TUiage Day will be at the · Farm Science! ftevlew site near LQndon. on u.~. Route 40 .. Regis: tratwn begin.~ at 9 i).m'.!, and the .program runs from 9:30 a.m: to 3:30p.m. ' Also speaking Wtll be Sam Parsons, an agrtcultural e~gl· neer at Purdue U~lversity: · STARTING JULY ., Ju~ 24, 1990 Fann , debts • r . COLUMllUS~hio (UPIJ- A p_IOneer In rjdge tillage practices Is ·scheduled ta $peak at this. · ·year's National Ridge Tl'Uage' Field Day on Wednesday, Aug. .. WOOSTER, Ohio (UP I) Clr~le south to Spain and Turkey, . · Growth of most ·of the 5(,otch were also made at the c.eDter s . Homeowners flattened by prairie and from Scotland east nearly to pine .varieties was probably the MahoJ1Ing County ~xperlinintal winds or offended by city squalor the Pacific Ocean In Siberia. same as or greater than !Jieother Farm. Canfield, . ~cU:~n can solve the probleJII by plant· For the study, which began tn pommon wlndbrea.k and screen .' Br!inch, Jackson; and u e n · ing a llvllli buffer of. Scotch 1970, Scotch pines from 32 EurO. species. • , . •, Branch, Ripley. pines. peail seed sources were plartted , ''There are certain situations "Qur studies with the ~~ngs Jim Brown of · Ohio , State at thecenter'sPomereneForest . where Scotch pine might very ·aresortofaconUnuum, .J3rown . well be used, particularly on wet, ·says. ''Initially we evalualed tlie. University, associate director of La bora tory at Coshocton. The the university's Ohio Agrlcultu· trees Included Scandinavian and dry or higher clay content soUs," plantings as Christmas trees. Now we're looking at tbeT as · ral Research ·and Development western, centr$1 · and southern · he says. ''It definitely !)as a Center, recently , completed a · European varieties. · place." . ·" . . windbreaks and ornam~nta s. . Brown says the .survival of all · Test plantings of SCotch pines study of the suitablllty ofScotch pines for windbreaks and urban the varieties was excellent, a key screens: . factor In any mass planung. The · · · ' "scotch pine Isn't as ' good· ' average survival after nine ye' rooking as Austrian pine or white ars was more than 90 perc11nt on pbie, but It's very adaptable and both well·dralned bottomland · · COLUMijUS, Olito t•UPI) chases during recent yearsbave· Farm:oreal estate. debt and total. been made with cash. High fast-growing," Brown says. . and poorly drained upland test ''That's where It F. 'WS the most sites. · · farm debt ·both continued !hell' . net·cas)llncomesofrecentyears promise.'' But' some of the sou them six-year decl!ne last year. .and farmer .expectations tl)at He says ·that • pine can European varieties;. those from Allan Llnes, agricultural econi c!lrrent levels of lncoJIIe 'a re not omlst at Ohio State Qnlverslty, · · likely to contlnlll!' have encour· adapt to a· wld!i! •- /,eo~ .condl· Sp,aln, Greece and Turkey, had lions, from relatively wet sons to the hEist visual · appearance and . say f8.1'11) debt at ·the end of 1989 ' aged fanners to pay off l!xlstln~ · .. very dry on~. NorWay spruce; . would be the best-suited for was abo)lt 29 percent belQw lt,s debt and not borrow any more . .. arborvitae and ·other trees com· urban plantings. aiHime hlg!J In 1983. .' . The debt decline fuels discUs· monly used for Windbreaks and Several · of the central EuroCurrent farm debt, Including slon that federal ·farm suppprt. screen plantiJigs are less tolerant pean varieties were the fastest· '. household debt, stands at less programs could be cut back, bUI of soU cond!Uons. growing and wo.Uld be better· than $145 bllllon, down from $202 · Lines notes that. the decllnt: and . Scotchplnelsoneohhe.wor,ld's· ·suited .for vylndbreaks, where ' billion In 1983. . reiatelj farrri Income IncreaSe . most widely dlstl'lbuted· tree " rapid growth fs more Important Land Is traditionallY the high· are directly tie(! to gove~nmenf , species. ItrangesfroiptheArctic; . 'than good visual appearance. . , est debt Item, but most pur· S!lpport. · Ridge ·tillage expert named field ·day speaker Aug~- 29; .: • -y •• Homeowners should consider Scotch pines for. windbreaks. By Gall DeGarmo, .E arth Team Volunteer I ... Pom•oy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, W. Va. ·The clearcutting method l ~ '· Page D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel I .. d •·-· . . Under · no circumstances should the bear be fed, Wood added. . The bear Is a young·l50·pound black bear. Wood added that the bear Is a "garbage bear." A garbage bear lives off garbage jnstead of finding Its own food . Juvenile black bears are searching .tor new territories In late spring and . early summer and sometimes enter Ohio from West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Bears are totally protected In Ohio and maynotbeshot. Earlier this · month, wildlife officials criticized the actions of East Liverpool poilce officers who shot and kHied a bear on May 30. Bear stghtlngs have been reported several times In Meigs County, but most of them have not been verI fled. "This has been the most • confirmed sighting'· we've had," Wood said. Wood expressed. his appreciation for the actions of the Pomeroy Pollee Department, the Mll!dleport Pollee Department and the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. The law enforcement agencies were heipful In controlling the crowd cif onlookers· who gathered to look at the bear. . · The Ohio Department of Natural Res·ources urge those \Vho ·may see this or any other bear to leave It alone. Do ' not chase, confuse or fe!!!l 11. '•Remember thai' bears are wild animals and may attack If confused, fright· ened or frustrated. Do not shoot the bear bUt do report slghtlngs of bears to locallawlenforcement or wildlife officials," a spokes· man said. Wildlife biologists say that bears pose no threat to people ·If . they are left alone. woman says .she .saw Barry smoke pot 4 years ago time he and Barry used drugs WASHINGTON !UPIJ - A . . . woman testified Monday she saw together: . Mayor . Marton - Barry si'nokl • · LeWis, "' a conv!c te"d -'cff"ugmarijuana on a ship off the dealer, went on .to Implicate VIrgin Islands four years ago Barry In repeated drug use, wj!Ue his security gu;1rd Including smoking crack cocaine . on four different days In Dewatched. · JO®tta VIncent. a Washington cember 1988 In a Ramada Inn In native working · In the VIrgin Washington: VIncent. a disaster .specialist Islands since 1981, said she was on the ship In June 1986 with now working under a federal aid · Barry, former city worker Cha· program for victims of Hurri· rles Lewis and others when cane Hugo, said .she smoked Barry allegedly smoked marijuana wltll Lewis at the rear of the boat, and that Le~ls then marijuana. . , . Barry, who faces 14 cocaine carried a llt marijuana cigarette and perjury counts, Is not to the front of the boat and shared, It wit!) Barry and a "young lady' ' charged with using marijuana. • VIncent was not asked whether she did not IdentifY: On thr!!e separate occasions she ever saw Barry possess or . use cocalpe, But her statements during ci·oss examination, de--. corroborated testimony last fense attorney R. Kenneth week from Lewis, who ·said the Mundy Identified the woman as June 1986 meeting· was the first "Miss MOore." · ' .. Nineteen die in Ohio · weekend auto mishaps County. By Unlled Press International .J;layton: Robert Cochran, 22, Nineteen people, Including three members of an Indiana Trotwood. In a one-car accident family, were killed In weekend on a Montgomery County road. Wapakoneta: Wlchelmtne Set· traffic crashes across Ohio, the Highway Patrol said early tlage, 71, New Knoxville, when 'her car collided with another Monday . The count showed four deaths . atito on Ohio 274 In Auglalze Friday night, slit Saturday and County . Eaton: Daniel Wakeley, 17, nine Sunday, lnclu(llng a Michl· gan City, Ind., woman and two Camden, In a one-car accident on men, killed Sunday when thC~Ir a Preble County road. Ironton: Clarence Mills, 25, van colUded with a car on the· Chesapeake, when his car hit a Ohio Turnpike In LUcas County. A two-vehicle accident lri Mus- tree along a Lawrence County ktngum County Friday night left road. Sunday . two men dead. One motorcyclist Swanton: Priscilla Brinker. 58, and one ·pedestrian were among !;lana A. Brinker, 28 ..and Thomas the other victims. The patrol counts fatalities W. Brinker, 31, all from Michigan resulting from accidents on the City, Ind., killed w!len their van state's public roadways each ran off the Ohio Turnpike til weekend between 6 p.m. Friday Lucas County and hit a parked velllcle. · and mldnlg)lt Sunday. · Findlay: John R. Thatcher, 91. Killed were: Findlay, when he was struck by a Friday St. Clairsville: Richard A . cat on a Findlay street. . Cleveland: John Vlccarone, 32, Bullck, 32, Barton, when his motorcycle collided with another Cleveian4, when his car collided vehicle on U.S. 250 In Belmont . with another on a Cleveland street. County. , , Cantonl Douglas w . Hertzog1: ZanesVille: James.P. Mohr,40, Dresden, and Robert W. Baird, 29, c;:an111 Fulton. when his car b.lt . · 23, Coshocton, when their cars a pole along Oblo 93 In Stark · collided on Ohio 60 In Musklngum ' County, Lorain: Brian E. Faber, 20, County. Bryan: Steven M. Robbins, 22, Avon, when hla car.collided with Edon, when his truck collided another veblllle · at a Lorain • with a tractor trailer on U.S . .6 In County lntehectlon. . Wellston: Earl S. Norton, !!8 •. WU!lams Counly. • Wellston, when he fell from th'e · Saturday 'I'l'oy: John E. Charles, 41, Tlpp . paslllllllfr'l aide ol a pickup City, In ·one-vehicle crash In truck on a Wellston street. · YOqitown: Johnny W. SteMiami County. · wart 25, Berlin Center. In a Steubenville: Mark Stupelll, two-car accident on Ohio 534 In 18, Steubenville, In' a one-car aecldent on Ohio 213 In Jefferson MalloniDIJ County. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 24, 1990 askren shively