https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/579dced9f889037ce86b5a09373fe375.pdf bdbaef91fcefa167d4dba89ae7af5e85 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER WltfATULATf /o't,F£LI.A,Mf IT W~ LIVIIJb 1a£Tll~ 1\lAT '1/A? "'l~ '\WfU!':!>! ~IS R~AL ~'{! Sunday Television Viewing AFThfl:WA~ • FRI., JULY 27 EVENING 6:00 C2l 8 1D ()) D 1111 1121 D 1121 New• NOW Ti4AT WE'VE 141\D LUNCH TOGETHER, l CAN TELL YOU IS ... Uf.I ... UH .. MI( NAME 15 .. Ml( NAME IS PE661( JEAN ... UH. BROWNIE (j.jARLE5! WELL. UH ... UH M'{ NAME THAT'S CUTE .. [ LIKE IT .. ' JUST MA'fBE ILL JVMP INTO Ti-lE RI6~T ~ERE LAKE I I -,.._,,-'TI---1I:. lr,--.IXODE I111 . . . . . •. r----::--::-::--:--, 6:05 (I) Beve~y Hlllbllloa 6:30 (2) II 1121 NBC Nlghdy Ntwl I I I ulsBIJEI ~ I M ft Newhllrt C ID Ill Alit Newt 1;1 Paul D. Schiff Ohio Division of Wildlift> says residents should know more about bears ... Page A~ 7 DOWUN . ID Zorro James Sands: Page B-1 Vinton Brick and Tile Co., made 20,000 bricks per day 86 years ago... Page B-6 By the time I was old enough to realize my parents were right, I have kids of my own who say ...... , 0 Complete !he chuc~l. I!J) 18 lltree'o Company a Top Card ID SporteLook 1D Rln Tin nn K·9 Cop 6:35 (I) Andy GriHith 7:00 (2) 8 PM MegaJin<t (!) Andy Griffith ID lnoldt Edition (lJ Ill MacNeil Lehrer NeweHour II) Ill Current Alllllr iiiJ 1121111 1121 Wheel 01 Fortun<t I!J) 18 Night Court 1l1l Miami Vice Crockett can't arrest a serial killer without blowing his cover. Stereo. Music Row VIdeo 1D SportoCenhu Ill! Montyllnt 1lll Scarecrow a Mro. King ARLO AND JANIS .--------, MJ'f oo ooue.T' rliOf AGODD·LOOKI~' WQMAIJ 1 a FRANK AND ERNEST WHAT po Q ·I ( yov AL.L fO~ IT, ll?r WHO'/ GOING TO WATCH THIN~ Of ~ PA~ff'ITAI.. jfff Jell>$? • LfAvt?• 0 1-<AV£5" 1 · 1] (I · - " ' H( ... In< ALLEY OOP OH~ OH! I THINK THAT THING IS PICI<lt.IG UP ON US! 7:05 (I) JeHeroono 7:30 (l) II Family Feud (!) Ma)or League Boa-11 (}] Entertainment Tonight (}] fiJ Mama•o Family iiiJ 1121111 1121 Jeopardy! 1;1 I!J) 18 M'A'S'H ID Major League BaeobeM Ill! Croooflre 7:35 (I) Sanford And Son 8:00 (2) G 1121 Bret Maverick Bret uses a questionable Columbian artifact to finance a con game. (R) Cil ID fiJ Full Houoe Plans for an idyllic Hawaiian vacation go awry. (A) 1;1 (lJ Ill Waahlngton Wee!< In Review Stereo. D iiiJ 1121111 ~rime flmo Peto 8111 MOVIE: All 01 Me \PG\ (2.00) 1l1l Murder, She Wrote Birds 01 A Feather ® Toxoe Connection Ill! PrimtNtwl 1D Bume And Allen Collage 8:05 (I) Goodwill Gamoel;l 8:30 1D 1D fiJ Family Maner. Rachel and Harriette accidentally smash up Carl's patrol car. (A) D (lJ Wall Slrett WHk With Loula Rultey- An investment strategist discusses the outlook for the rest of 1990. Ill Wall Slrett Week With Loulo Rukeyoer Q iiiJ 1121111 Matchmaker A ' matchmaker embarks on her personal misston to rid the world ol lonely people by starting a v1deo dating service . ®On Stage 9:00 (2] 8 ll1l Yellow Rooe Roy risks the ranch when he offers the oil rights as baiL ·~ (A) MORK MEEKLE AN OiJR WHY CONT 'lW TM:K iJPA FEW NOTICE:6 Am.JND 1DWN ~ c;a:;; IS LOST. .. I !XN'r KI-O.V \1/HAT TOCO. THA-T V.OULON'T C:O ANY GOOD.. HE CANT~. (}] Ill fiJ Perfect Strongtrt Balk1 refuses to close the window, in hopes ol a parrot's return. (A) 1;1 (lJ lite StOIY 01 £nglllh jPt 4 01 9) Trace the Sconish influence from Northern Ireland to America. Stereo. Ill Ev1111lng At Pops iiiJ 1121 e Newhllrt 1;1 1l1l HHchcock ~reoenta Don't Sell Yoursell ShOrt Stereo. Naohvllle Now Ill! Larry King Llvel 9:30 (}] ID fiJ Juat Tlte Ten 01 Ua Marie feels that her sexy singing style caused a man ·s death. CAl D iiiJ 112118 Wloh You Were Here Donny discovers skeletons in the closet when he traces his roots. 1l1l Ray BrodbufY Tlttatre A a IT'S FROM MY BROTHER BUBBA-HE SHORE WRITES A REAL PURT)I LETTER H IS THAT SHIF'LESS SKONK NO II HE AIN'T COMIN' FER A VISIT II COMIN' FER A VISIT? ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ maker instantly reveals which s1gns are romantically perfect tor vou . Mail $2 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O . Bo• 91428, Cleveland , OH 44 tO t-342 8. VIRGO CAUfl. 23-S.pl. 22) This could be a good weekend to travel. especially it you have something romantic In mind . Go someplace tamlllar where you feel secure and comfortable. LIBRA IS.pl. 23-0cl. 23) A financial ' condi1ion about which you have been a· trifle anxious looks like it will take a turn lor the better today. You may learn not to worry about things that might never happen. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) There Is a probability of a pleasant surprise today when someone you've always admired July 21, 18110 In the year ahead you might be ex· tremely lucky regarding things ol a worldly or material nature. This could • b year whefe earmngs are be a ~ conce~~ 221 Business trends LEO ( ~avorable tOt' you today, espeI~Ok very u're all ned wllh someone but thoughl never noticed you becomes · extremely attentive_ It's about lime . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don 't dodge tasks or assignments today just because they look like they might be challenging. Your sense of self-esteem will be enhanced by overcoming obstacles. CAPRICORN CDec. 22·...... 11) II you ara presently unattached and have an Cl&lly 1 ~ ~~ld entr:reneur. You're on a .~ opportunity to go to a social gathering who ~~hat could do something dramatk. this evening where you might meet team h to look tor romance and someone new, by all means do so. CuKn~w II! de~et The Astro-Graph Match- pid's been invited to the event as well . 23-Auv. youtlfm 1. _____..__ GLORY BE I! THAT IS A REAL PURTY LETTER!! AQUARIUS CJ•n. 20-Fob. tV) That which will be of real value to you today cannot be measured In dollars and cents. The wealth you 'll be seeking will be round In loving relationships. PISCES (Feb. 20--ch 20) Although you won 't intentionally act aggressively today, there will be something commanding about your mannerism. Others will find your demeanor worthy of imitation. ARIES tMerch 21·April 11) ~rovldlng for those for whom you reel protective Is likely to be your primary concern today. 'A sense or responsibility won't be your motivation, love will. TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) The attrl· bute that will distinguish you lrom oth· ers today is the ract you will be a doer as well as as talker. When you give your word, something will be done. The recipient can take It to the bank. GEMINI (Miy 21.June 20) Thlo could be one of those unusual days when your el· torts will reap larger returns than nOt'· mal. ~ursue situations you feel will be meaningful lOt' you materially. CANCER (Junt 21.July 22) Your popu· larlty could be at a high point with people of the opposite gender. If you've been looking lor a new romance, something exciting might develop today. cra ving tor silence drives a man to violence. 10:00 (l) 8 ll1l Midnight Caller Jack unravels a web of mystery in the world of art torgery. (AJ Stereo. C (}] ()) fiJ 20/20 Wee~ly News Magazine Stereo. 1;1 (lJ Nowewatch Ill American Patchworl< Appalachia's contribution to the pioneer culture is ej{amlned . iiiJ 1121e Room For Romance A woman finds separation from her lifelong love diHicult. till 18 Now Twilight Zone 111J lito Hitchhiker A hypocritical mayor is conlrollted by his own dark past. Ill! Evening Newo 1lll 700 Club With Pot R*"- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ? •H Pagoda- River - Notch- Leaven- HANGOVER NORTH ,42 tAKJ632 +2 Visitors to South Africa for the an· EAST nual bridge congress last May had to WEST .KQ42 +J9 5 admire their hosts' Jack of timidity m '10 98 3 bidding. The South Africans tended to . • Q 9 7 +1o" overcall freely, regardless ol vulnera · +KQ10964 • 75 bility and often on limited h1gh-eard SOUTH values. That style worked against +A6 East-West in today's deaL 'A KQJ75 After North had made a negative t8 double, South cue-bid three clubs, in· +A J83 tending to next jump to four hearts. Vulnerable: Both That would describe a club conlrol as Dealer: South well as a potential slam-going hand in hearts. However, North, with a long West Nortb East Soutb and attractive diamond suit, saw fit to Dbt• Pass 2+ leap to four diamonds. No matter Pa ss Pass J+ When South bid four hearts, North re· Pass Pass membered the club cue-bid and risked u All pass a raise to five hearts. South, of course, •negative double '6 ,.s• ,,I' went to six. Without West's overcall, a declat er in six hearts might well attempt to ruff two clubs in dummy. He would be set when East overruffed the third club. But West's vulnerable two-club overcall served as a warning. So de· darer ruJfed ooly one club and then ran his hearts. His intention was to play several rounds of trumps and then take the diamond finesse. But West read his partner's high-low in clubs as showmg four rather than a Opening lead: + K . '-:--:-:--:---::--:--;--:-~::-~:--' doubleton. So defender West threw away all his clubs except the queen as declarer played out four rounds of hearts. Even though the diamond queen was onside, declarer now had a safe and cerlain play for 12 tricks. He played dummy's A·K of diamonds while shedding a spade, came back to h!s spa~e a_ce and gave up". club trick. CROSSWORD 40 Cork 's 1 Cinema·s country Goldie 41 Land1ng 5 Nippy place 9 Ar1hur 42 Shred ollennis 43 Betng (Sp) 10 Concluded DOWN 11 Stretched t Forced the !ruth to go, as 12 Wilhdr aw to court 15 Dulch town 2 Out ol 16 Roc ky hill the way 13 17 Recreation 3 B•g ·lime veh1cle operator 14 18 Dovers 4 Really stale ol f1lm 16 (abhr ) 5 C1ga1 22 19 Htll 6 Untuduen huilde1 7 Renl 23 20 Within a 10om 24 (co mo 8 Succeed 25 lorrn) 111 a deal 26 21 Noled volcano 23 Goalie s place 24 Small b1anch 26 Solemn 27 Load 28 - au 35 36 37 39 Mounlau1 c hatn Malric u · late P1quancy Mak e a kno t Male swan Sa!lboil l C haplain Yemen c;ty 28 Wear~ng Welling Ions 30 Uny•eld1nq 32 Milp sedton 33 B1zane 38 Resl on il bed 39 Un silul . m verse UAILV CRYI'TOQUOTES - ll~re's how lo work il: AXYUI.BAAXR tsLONGFEI . LUW One letter stands for another . In this sample A IS usetl for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin~le leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wortls are all hints . Each day the code letters are tlifferenl Cltltlle Cltloe IV Cltartlo Cltllso playa triCks on country music atars and fans alike. Ill! Montyllnt 1lll ZOFTO 11:30(2)8 tm Tonlgltl Silo"v GBKW a Funny au~s~ne~a Wltlt CRYPTOQUOTE EWYEW ARSW IE W OBSW H EBF(JU R y J ZCI pRy, Q CG QUW CQUWN tiBQUCIQ 14 Sections. 126 Paget A Multimedia tnc. New..,.per system was recently lnaialled to the olllees and willslmpHiy the departmenl"s operallotl8. been In place In the court office for several weeks. The em · ployees , however, have just begun to tra in In the use of the system . According to LuAnn Christi· ansen. who Is responsible lor t ra ining of the county court employees , the computer sys tem will eve ntually eliminate the expensive docket books now ullllzed by the court, allowing the computer to track all cases that come under the jurisdiction of UC has plan to prevent dropouts ual st udl"nt needs. "Dropping out Is a develop· menial process," said Joann.. Arhar. who made the study as her doctoral dissertation. "Kids don't ju st make a decision one day I hat they're not going back 10 sc hool tomorrow, It takes a whi lr. " If you Mvelop bonds with peopel over a period of time, you're less likely to want to leave that Institu tion . Middle !j unior hlghl schoo l is a crlllcal stage when kids need a strong peer group and strong role models, and teachers can be that." Arhar studied 5,000 students from 22 ci ty and suburban junior high sc hools throughout thecoun · try . Half the schools used team teac hing and half were organized trad itionally by department . the court. In addition , the system will al,.c provide printed reeelpts lor those people paying lines and the til<e, doing away with the manual receipts now being written by the court clerks . Frequently -used court forms and n>ports will also be taken care of automatically . Most lmporta"l. ~c:ord lng to Christiansen, is the system·,. automatic bookkeeping feature. This will take care of all automatic disbursements to the state, eliminating much work l or the staff. The system, called Unix , was purchased from Direct Market Data Systems of Dublin at a cost of over $30,000. Meigs Co un ly Court processes traffic case and misdemea nor s, as well as Initial appearances for felony offenders. By LEE ANN WELCH Tlm...Seadnet Stall GALLIPOLIS- Although Ga l llpolls may be 200 years old, the GaiUa County Junior Fair Is only In It's 41st year. but the annual event Is going lo be better than ever. Some things remain constant trom year to year, but In 1990, there will be more changes made at the lair than probably In any past. From entertainment to parking, · 'the times, they are a-changing," as Bob Dylan would say. A national la st-food resLauran t chain may boast "food, folks and fun," but the Gatua County Fair would rival t11a1 sta tement . Considered by many to be the best junior lair In the state, the event remains a junior lair- In other.words open only to youth of Gallla County There are events lor everyone to enjoy, and competitions are lor the young people In 4-H, Future Farmers and Future Hom emakers of America. Girl and Boy Scouts. Fair Board President Garry Fellure said the whole polnl of the fair Is tlle yo'unk t)l'ople :... · they are the reason the lair keeps going. The entertainment Is top-r ate, the "extras" like rodeos, wres· tUng, rractor and horse pulls, are nice to draw crowds and keep the revenues high - money that keeps the pn>mlums paid lo the kids among the best In the state, he sa id . This year , 4-H will be giving demonstrations on Wednesday at 10 a.m. , and 1 p .m ., and their many exhibits will be open l or viewing the entire lair. Animal judging begins on Tuesday, with cats, poullry and small pets and sheep getdng their marks . Adjlltlonalty, there will be a beef breeding show . The Girl Srouts will receive awards lor th e.r various projects thai night. On Wednesday, judging will take place for rabbits, dairy animals, swine and engineering projects. Aerospace demonstra · tlons will be held and dog care and showmanship will be pres· en ted . Also that ilay . I here will be a Garden Tractor Pulling Co n· test, sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary Club. The " big boys" take over on Thursday with large animal projects being shown. The steer show and beef showmanship are presented, the youth proJect awards will be given and the parade of champions and dairy sweepstakes are held that night. In addition, a horse putting contest wilt be held, and kiddie tractor pull. The kids' event Is sponsored by the Gallipolis FFA . The Gallipolis Kiwanis sponsor kids' fun contests, like balloon and bubble gum blowing and watermelon eating. Friday Is the wealthy day . The annual market lamb, hog, tobacco and steer sales are held. Young future farmers' efforts pay orr when their animals are sold at the lair. Continued on A-8 .' FOONG THE HOSE - Work In preparation lor the GaiDa County Junior Fair conUnued Saturday lor the U st annual fair. Here, Ted Shoop lhes a water hose b~ one of the barns. The lair begins Monday. 1Tlmes-SenUnel photo b~ Kathryn Kelly J Veterans seek more money 10:30 (!) Ntwo (!) Qreot Perlormonceo A defeated, middle-aged wraer anempta a comeback at a movie studio. 1;1 I!J) • Major !Mgue ll.loebiH II! Swomp Thing ® Crook & Cltaoe @ Major Loeguo II.INbel 11:00(2)8 1D ())D till GJD OJNowo (!) Twilight Zone 1l1l Mllml Ylce Two amateur smugglers are Croct<ett's only lead to thO Colombllns. BE By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel News Stall POMEROY- A new compuler system which was recently In · slalk>d In the offices of Meig s County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien will sim plify several court tasks for both employees and the public. The system Is made up of a hard disk, four monitors and keyboards and several prlnlers. II utilizes a program called 1hc Uniform Court System and ha s CINCINNATI iUPt 1- Univ<"r· sltv of Cincinnati official s sa id Friday a new study shows 1 million students can be pre· vented from dropping oul of high school II junior high teachers work In teams . "Previous studies have linked a lack of student 'bonding· with teachl'l's and schools to an Increase In the likelihood of dropping out and delinquency." said unlverslly ol!lclals . " Inter · disciplinar y teaming ;o f teachers ), however, Increases social bonding and then>fore, I he potential to complete school. .. Interdisciplinary teaming is a way of organizing teachers In the classroom so thai teachersoflwo or mon> disciplines work lo· gether · sharing the same group of students. coordinating course content and diagnosing lndlvld· •hum Verse lorm Ofl spring River (Sp .) Danish money One cu stomer Wildebeest Small proJectile Oven ACYWZ LuAon Christiansen, New computer system simplifies court tasks ACROSS 29 30 3t 34 SYSTEM IN PLACE - left, trains Uoda Bent!, Mel(!ll CGunly Court Clerk. on the new Unix computer system . The by THOMA5 JOSEPH Sporl!! ..................... ,. Cl-8 Gallia County Junior Fair to start Monday Hl to +10873 By James Jacoby Deaths ... ...................... AS Editorial ...................... A2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant, July 29, 1990 After a three hour delay, an airline passenger 1nquired, "How much longer do you think this HANGOVER will last?" BRIDGE Along lhe Rl•er ......... BI ·M Buslnes• .................... DI-ll CGmles· .................. .Insert Classllleds ................. 02-7 l Ill 3·2·1 Contact Q iiiJ 1121111 CBS News 1;1 / I Inside + quoled 1_ . . . . _ by filling in the m1umg words ._......_..__..._.__...__. you deYelop from step No. 3 below II) (lJ Body Elecll1c C-1 Major League results... Gallians prepare for annual fair • (!)I Dream 01 Jellrtttie (lJ Newton'• Apple ~eggy Knapp goes behind the scenes at Industrial Light and Magic. D Ill Reading Rllnbow 1;1 I!J) 1D Andy Griffith 1l1l He·Men 1D Otlter Side 01 Victory Ill! Wo~d Today 50 cents B Q . - II . ECAWNEWQ ARIMURA Yeelerday'• Cryploquote: IF WE ARE TO LIVE TOGETHER IN PEACE, WE MUST COME TO KNOW EACH OTHER BETIER. - LYNDON B.•JOIINSON PERRYSBURG, Ohio iUPI I - A >!ale veterans group says It may have to use money from a construction lund Ia pay the stall working al the new $20 million Ohio Velerans Home being built In Sandusky. The Ohio Slate Association of County Veteran Service Commls· stoners and the Oh Ia Slate Association of County Service Officers debated money and other Issues during a joint weekend convention al a subur· ban Toledo motel. Plans call for a pardal opening In September to t5 veterans, wllh another t5 beds In 1992. The blllltllna evenl\lai ty wl II bou... 300 people. The building the new OVH facUlty wilt replace housles 3.'i0 nurs ing home patients a nd 200 resi dential beds. VC'terans home exe-cutive David Miller said Friday that while Ohio leglslatun> has provided eonstrucllon fund s, It has not given the facility enough money to pay lor staff. The two groups said they planed to discuss lhe financial Issue during workshops to determnine whether to divert money designated lor construction and equipment and use the fund lor personnel. Miller aald he did not think a stale fund set up lor construcllon could be used for salaries. But regardless of the sou~ ol money. Miller said the cost wilt be carried by lhe public . ·' I 'I BICENTENNIAL TOURS COMMITI'EE - Memben of the Bicentennial Toun Committee of GaiUpolls Historic Home~~ are obowo bere. The event Ia ~eheduled Sept 11, 16, H aad !S. The tour allo lnclllda Galla CouiJ llemel, bldldtap aad a dalrJ lann. Pront row, left to rl&bt are: Salty Orebaarrh, Beverb' Boaw. Tena 81111 aad Darte.e Cannlcllael; rear- ADcte T111lor, Ju Tbalor, PIIJIIII Bowu, Lila Sauden aad Sudra KobJ, Cllbe• aad vlltlon of GaiBpolle wW be able to atroD lbroup lbe b..,.c but- ud nllldeztt•l areu, wll«e IIWIJ of the biiDdtap 11ft lleled •the Nzttaul Jtealeler ef Hllllorlt Plaeelu '"'''leGUiletl lA I!! Historic Dllll'tcl." Toun A ud 8, Sepl15 and 16w1Ubefrom I to 8 p.m .; tour C, Sept. Hand 2hrlll be from llo8 p.m.; and lour D. lhe COUIItry lour, Sept. H aad U wilt be from 18 a.m. to i p.m. 'nckeU for IOtln A, B, aad Can Sit per PfM» ud tkhU fer &otlr D, are SIS per perna, wblcb tDCitldea a box IIIIlCh. .....,_ piii'ClhMIDIIIcltela before A•l· M wWrecelvtaSidleee..t. Clleclle m•l -JIUJ all mall lrden JNIJIIble to llle 01111\ 1111 11-lelllllal Commlllloa, $II 8eoolld A w. (11mM Sellllnel .,..... IIJ Krll Coelnll) ., ---! .. �.. Sunday nm..Seootlnal Page A-3 :Commentary and perspective A Division ol 8251blrd Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 446-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (8U) 99~2156 ROBERT L. WINGET'f Publisher HOBART WIL§ON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Asolotanl Publlsher-CoolroUer A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Associ au on and t he American NI.'Wspaper Publis hers Associ alton. July29,1990 Page-A-2 Miami's Cubans keep mum WASHINGTON - Cuban ex - do. Or worse, they could be Iles living In Miami came to the firebombed. United States for freedom of Ramon Cernuda, a Cuban-born speech. but they're learning thai publisher and art collector. It's best to keep their mouths knows the cost of Independent shul, especially If they advocat e thinking. Last month, the art anything less than the violent • museum he operates was overthrow of Fidel Castro. bombed. Federal Investigators There Is a feeling In Miami's believe he may have been tarLittle Havana, as oppressive as geted because of his moderate the hot summer weather, that views on U.S. ·Cuba relations. Cuban-Americans should toe a The FBI Is Investigating 17 rabidly anti-Castro line. And If such Incidents that have oc they don't. they are likely to be curred In Miami In the last three publicly censured by those who years - most against CubanAmericans who don't subscribe to the vehement anti-Castro doctrine. The situation Is so bad that the FBI has dubbed Miami the terrorism capital of the United States. The keeper o! the anti-Castro name Is the Cuban American National Foundation, which Is based In Miami. We reported recently on the group's heavy handed ln!luence In Washington, where It hands out substantial political contributions and lobbies for a hard-line approach toward Cuba. The group has condemned the LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcom e. They sbould be less than 300 words long. Alllettersau subJect toedltlng and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unJigntO letters wtll he published. Letters should be In goOO taste, addresstngJ~..~~. not penmal!tles. •· Backstairs at ·: the White House ·• ; · ~ • .~ ~ By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WA SHI NGTON- first lady Barbara Bush likes to tell her storv through her dogs . Her first book. ··c. Fred"".thelongtime family pel who died. pulled In funding for thP ··Rarbara Bus h Familv Llteraev foundation·· and her new book. to be on thr stands In Septem ber, rn tl!led " M i llie' s Book" Is ex pected to be a drawing card. The first lady 's observations about thr White Hou sr arc told through Millie' s memoirs. Some brief excerpts are publlsherl in thr August issue of "Good Housekeeping Magazine ." Livin g in the While House, "Millie," an English springer spaniel has more public PXfX>Sun• than her prede-cessor and gets morr attention that the Bush children . It's doubtful that Mrs. Bush will allow Millie to tell the famllv secrets but she may re-veal somt?of the sidPlights such as tht•fact tha t ~ her master, George Bush. is cal led " l hr Prez. " around lhP Whitr • HousP . The Btcultural Ce nter , an advocacy group for the deaf, ha s asked - the While Hou se Visitors Office. to have slgm•rs and Interpreters on . hand for th e public tours when a v isitor may be dea f. But th e aides who run the office are tuned out on th<' subjl'<'t ThPy say that groups of deaf persons usually bring along th eir own signer . "Besides," said one aide, " this Is the homr of the President of the United States. It is nat a mu seum " House M ajorit y leader Richard Gephardl of Missoufl was one c the · nem esis of the G('()rge Bush Whil e House. Hut now thl" president · ca nnot say enough nice things about him . Gephardt . who used to be a thorn in theadmln!Stratlon·s si de when he brat up on .Japan for It s tra de practi ces, has been co·opted by the aura of the White HouSI' and daily Invitations to the Oval Office. Gephardt. a Democra t ic presidential aspirant. Is among the lead ers seekin~ with Bush and other top admlnlstratlon advisers · agreement on a package of tax Increase s and federal spe nding cuts to · meet the goal of a $64 btll!on reduction tn 1991. Bush ha s lavishly prai sed Gephardt In his recent spePChes . • Expecting a lion. administration officials found a lamb who also Is • telling reporters that pollltcs should be abjured in see king solutions to the deficit problem . The president played true to form In making hi s fir st U.S. Supreme · Cou rt justice appointment. He was extremely secreti ve. using back . doors and the family quarters to keep candidates away from the • prying eyes of the press. He madr a ca utious choice tha t he was certai n would arouse lillie co ntrove r sv . And hl' acted with dispatch, · wirhin 72 hours after Ju st icr William BrPnnan announcPd his · resignati on from the benc h. to avoid anv public dialogue on the · subject . . Bush selected Judge David H. So uter who he had never mrt to rul e on !=iome of thP most crucial dPCi sion s In lhr land. Bu t hrd !d intrr\' IPY. · Souter, a recently appointed feder al appell ate judge for~'; minutes · before announcing his appointment. · He also had Souter's academic resume of Han·ard i.aw School Oxford University. a Rhodes scholar and a Phi &ota Kappa tx•for"P him And the prodding of chief of staff John Sununu, who likr Soutl'r . ha lis from New Hampshire Bush, who is now adamantly opposed to abortion. but said in I~fi(J · that Rof' v WadP . lega lizing abortion undrr certa in c i rcumstancf'~. · was " right, ' told reporters he did not seek Souter's views on that ~co ntro versia l issue or any other at the top of thP soc· Ia I agenda . because It would not have been "appropriate." That was vet another divergence from the Reagan administration • whleh did apply the so-ca lled " litmus test" on thoS<' touchy issues to · all candidates for top federal jobs. . Barbara Bu sh, the busi<•st first lady In modern history . i s taking the · month of August off to gather with the family and tend to home chores :at Kennebunkport. Me. : With Congress soon to be In recess. the pace In Washington will slow · down with the summer heat , and the president was expected to join : his w ife for a three week sojourn at their seaside estate around Aug. :to • The Bushes' daughter Dorothy 1Doro 1 LeBl ond , newl y divorced : from Maine contractor William LeBlond. has move d into a home In a •fashionable section of the Washington suburbs and is working In :communications at a rehabilitat ion hospital. . • Old friends In Washington were plea sed to see Pat Nixon at the : dedication of the Nixon presidential librar y In Yorba Linda, Cal~ . : The former first lady. who has suffered strokes and ha s other ·aliments. has stayed out of the limellgh4 since her husband was forced ; to re•lgn In the unraveling of the Watergat e scandal on Aug. 9. 1974. ·. But at the California reunion of friends and political associates who ' had served with the Nixon administrations. It was old home week, and : a vibrant Mr s. Nixon, shined through It all ; She gathered In her hotel suite with her former sta ff memb<'rs and •lie len Smith. who had served as her press secreta ry . said It was " like ' old times" when thev sat around chattlng and recalling th e past.adv .weekend july 28·29 ;Today in history By United Preoo International Today Is Sunday, July 29. the 210th day of 1990 with 155 to follow . The moon Is In Its first quarter. · · The morning stars are Venus. Mars. and Jupiter. : · The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. : • ThOse born on this date are under the sign of Lro. They Include ' French historian Alexis de Tocquevllle In 1805, novelist Booth ··Tarkington In 1869, Italian dictator Benito Mussolinlln 1883, actors .William Powell in 1892 and Richard Egan In 1923, Labor Secretary ·tuzabeth Dole In 1936 (age 54) and TV anchorman Peter Jennings In 1938 (age 52). , . On thll date In history: • In 191•. the first tranBCOntlnental ~lephonl> linkup was completed :between San Francisco and New York Clly. .' IalMI. Pope Paul VI upheld the prohlblllon of all artlllclal means ~f blrlb control lor Roman Catbollcl. '• rn 1981, Prince Charles. belr to the Brlllsh throne, married Lady .· •Piau !lpenc:er at St. Paul' I Cathedral In London . ... . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta terrorist attacks Including the bombing of Cernuda's gallery. Led by Jorge Mas Canosa, the foundation views Itself as the true representative of Cuban· Americans. But It doesn't have much time for exiles whO support dialogue with Cuba. Mas Caoosa has Implied that those who disagree with him are close to Castro. Mas Canosa renounces violence. but we have learned that the foundation has added to Its ranks two brothers who were once members of the violent Cuba Nationalist Movement. Guillermo and Ignacio Novo were recently assigned duties on the '"Information commission'" of the Cuban American National Foundation. The commission's job Is to generate better public relations In Miami. The foundation could have picked better PR men. The Novo brothers were convicted and then acquitted In the 1976 murder In Was hington of Orlando Leteller, the former Chilean ambassador to the United States. Letelier was living In seml·exlle In the United States because of his open opposition to Chilean Dictator Augusto Ptnochet. Guill ermo Novo told our associate Scott Sleek that he doesn't regret any of his past activities. and he wrote off the bazooka attack to the enthusiasm of youth . The foundation m akes no excuses for recruiting the Novo brothers for Its PR committee. since their murder conviction was n~vers4?d. Respect isn't the same as character Television was still alrln~ gate scandal werp loyal. hard· eulogies to Sammy Davis Jr. workin g, dis ciplined , patriotic when a co lumnist noted th at "the men with strong ties to home. glowing tributes to the talented family and chur ch, They were Pntertalner have lgnorNi his tr usted men who betrayed their self-destruct ive lifcstvle. hi s as· trust. soclallon with mobst ers and Nor were they the last of the pornographers and his Involvelot. In the years since. other ment In questionabl e financial respected men In business and schemes ." banking and on Wall Street and In Sammy"s fans protested . It positions of public trust have wasn't only that the writer had followed In I heir train. broken 1he generally accepted All had belonged to the "'nice rule that you don't speak ill ofthP set' ' - what we used to call the dead - at least so soon after t hc,v "beautiful prople. " They rould have taken leave of us They also lw charming. enjoyed doing challenged the columnist's favors for others and lent their accusations . names to all manner of worthy One of the entertainer's clos est causes. friends said. "I want to say tha t But they were not good people the Sammy Da vis I knt>W was a I I by good we mean moral A 1 warm, wonderful human being best. they were amoral. They as wel l as a respected talent In were not troubled by what lhr en t erta inment world." Santayana called an "agonized The standing ovations might be conscience."' 11 the st Ul. small offered as proof of that. But an volct> of conscience spoke to them applause meter Is an unreliable at all , In the end It surcumbed to a gauge of charac ter . II was louder call from elsewhere. Watergate that taught us to I gave a speech to a women's bf>ware of the " r e.5pected" man. rlu b a while back In which 1spoke In publi c llfP of the tend<oncy manv of us have Thr chief figures In the Water to build up our respect In the community by jolnlog good caus~ - such as thP churC'h rather than bv personal character-development . 1 told the storv of a tycoon who had been senten ced to jail for price fixing . The judge who passed th e sentence on this executive and five others said. "These men wer e torn between conscience on the one hand and. on the otht>r. the rewarding objPctleves of promotion. com forlabiP secur lty and I arge salar les . They thought they could advance th eir career s by Illicit practices ." These weren't Mafia men any more than lhl• leaders In the Watergat e scandal were - although the dressing-down thP judge went on to give them sounded like something prepared for charact ers or the underworld. The principal figure In thiS prlce-fl>lng scheme was someone we'll call John. He was a family man and a church man . He was senior warden of the Episcopal church In his communIty - the highest lay office In an George Plagenz Episcopal congregation. On the day beforP hP was senten ced. he had been reelected vi ce presiden t of the United Way organization •n his home town . E arlier that year he had received a citation for his work with disabled children . Even aftl?r he was sPnt£'n('('d his friends found II Impossible to believe anything but good about him . His clergyman said, "'The vestry still fe el he Is Is a man of high Integrity. " IIIIer my speech. a woman In the audience came up to me, quite disturbed. and asked If I kn ew John per sonally. I said I didn't. "Well ,"' she sa id , "I knew him Intimately . You have done him a terrible Injustice . .John Is the most wonderfUl human being. Nobody In the community has given so selfishly of himself to good causes .. .. " Of course. I had just finished saying exactly that. But she had missed the point. I miss homemade lemonade stands Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. tt'lr & • ~~~ It's hot as hell! I ca n' t spea k for the res t of the country, but , In Irving Berlin's words . we've been having "'a heat wave. a tropical heat wavr . My local temperature hasn't soared yet to the scorching 100 degrees that has been frying folks In Phoenix. Las Vegas, El Paso and Albuquerque . But 94 degrees wtth 80 percent humidity comes swelteringly close to Me· phlstopheles' residence. When you're drenched with sweat. "'It ain't the heat. but the humidity."' Merely walking from the parking lot to my office building can wilt you. Don't misunderstand me. 1 love hot weal her 1especially In De· cember, January and February) . But not this hot' Even God turns on her air-conditioning unit. My Louisiana -born mother loved hot weather so much that she sometimes walked the mile to her o!flce at the board of education. neatly avoiding the heat-prostrate bodies along the way . When she got home, my sisters and I would surprise her with our lemonade stand. We always managed to scrounge up enough pennies to buy some lemons. Typical selfish kids, we made this wonderful lady pay lor her glass of lemonade. But she humored us, because when It came to lemonade, we took no prlaonera. Our lemonade wu North Pole cold, cot ton candy aweet and 10 tart your cbeeb would suck In after you drank It! Our lemonade atand8 were alto part of a lf•at fu~t-filled Amer~ ca n tradition- like hot dogs and beer at a baseball game or fried chicken and potato salad at a church picnic. But , with apologies to Duke Ellington. "'things ain't what they used to be." Today's kids aren't having fun unless they're spending $20 to go to a rap concert costumed In Air Jordan sneakers and designer the way . When they return . you can try quenching your thirst as 1 did the other day - with sonre store-bought lemonade. It won't work I couldn't even get through half of the carton. Read my lips : \ 'u ~lnrl'-lmu~hl /,.mnntulf• cnmpttrf'~ '" 1lw ''~''' homrrnorlr lrmunmlt•. That's why I miss street Chuck Stone lemonade stands. If you know of anyplace where kids have set up good neighborhood lemonade stands, let me know . I'd like to find out where the best homemade lemonade In tbe country Is - but only If It's sold from a homemade street stand. sunglasses. This change In values may be a big reason why I don't see lemonade stands on neighborhood streets any more. Or maybe l'm frequenting the wrong nelg hborhood8 . Hoosier philosopher Thomas Rlley Marshall once quipped that. "What this country needs Is a good 5-cent cigar." What this country really needs are good neighborhood homemade lemonade stands. Imagine your relief after getting off the bus In 9;.degree heat and down the block "on the street where you live," like an oasis In the Sahara, you see a homemade lemonade stand! Ah, but the rapture of thirstquenching Is only hall of the stand's contribution to America's global preeminence. Homemade lemonade stands symbol· lze the real spirit ol American democracy sell-Initiative, youthful entrepreneurship, freemarket capitalism. That ain't too cool with today's Inflated prices. When we were kids, we could buy three lemons for a dime. Today, lemons are lour lor a dollar - or 10 for a dollar at a larmers' market. But lemonade standi are like anytblng elle - a high volume plua a low overhead equall a nice proftt. And bot weather means a high volume of cold lemonade. A brief ralatorm may cool ua off, but mor• beat wa- are on Berry's World OH~OH! LlSTE,fi- THUNDER! NO. IT'S THE BASS OF THE. STEREO l~ THE CAR NEXT TO us. I Resolzttio1z Where as, the Director.r of The Ohio Vcdle_v B(1nk de.rire to record their deep .rorrow at the death on Tue.rda_J!, June 26, 1990, of the Bank '.r Director and Con.rttltant, Erner.ron E. Et•an.r, who .rerved the Bank .rpanning a period of forty-three Jlears. twenty-fit·e of which he .rertJed cl.f Pre.rident and/ or Chairman of the Board, and Where as, Erner.ron often referred to hirnself as a ''country boy" relatinf!, to hi.r hurnble be[?inninf!, at McDaniel Cro.rsroad.r tn Walnut Township. Gallia County, Ohio. and Where as, a.r a teena[!,er he moved to Gallipoli.r, f!.raduated from Gal!ia Academy High School in 1928, and Where as, Erner.ron, who wa.r endowed with natitJe intelligence and busine.rs acumen, skyrocketed to the top of the bu.rine.r.r world not on~y in Gallia County but throu[!,hout Southea.rtern Ohio, and his bu.rine.r.r experti.re wa.r .rou[!,ht, and free~y f!.ttJen, throughout Southea.rtern Ohio by financial institution.r, bu.rine.r.re.r in general, inditJiduals, in.rtitution.r of hi[!,her learnin[!, and medical and health organization.r (particularly the Unit·ersity of Rio Grande and Holzer Ho.rpital Foundation), and in the field of a{!,riculture, and Where as, Where as, true to hi.r humility and gitJin[!, .rpirit, he practiced the truth, that it t.r better to [!,itJe than to receive, better to fashion li[!,ht than darkne.r.r, faith rather than doubt, hope rather than despair, understandinf!, rather than confu.rion, lotJe rather than hate, and that it i.r in f!,ivinf!, we receitJe, and Whereas, he was an excellent and perceptive listener and a determined and .rtron[!, leader with vt.rtons of po.r.ribilities, which others amon[!, u.r failed to .ree, and Where as, by virtue of the force of his per.rona(ity and the charm of the man, he created a new ima[!,e for Gallia County and Southea.rtern Ohio,· Now, Therefore, Be It Re.rolved, the Board of Directors of The Ohio Valley Bank Company [!,ive formal expres.rion of their lo.r.r in the death of Emer.ron E. EtJan.r, and do hereb_y note in its record.r the pa.r.rinf!, of this man who will be [!,reatl)' mi.r .red but whose spirit .rha!llitJe on a.r a le[!,acy of hope and a memory of hi.r achievement, not for him.relf but for the ma.rse.r of Gallia County, and .rhall etJer be an inspiration to the youth of ~hi.r county, and for tho.re of u.r who .rerved with him, and knew him best, we can now sa_y, "He belong .r to the a{!,e.r." THIS RESOLUTION prepared by Warren F. Sheets Co., L.P.A., adopted June 26, 1990 by Order of the Board of Directors of OHIO VALLEY BANK. �Paga A-4-Sunday Tim as Sentinel Local news briefs____, Academic Meigs woman hurt in accident POMEROY - A Meigs County woman suffered m!rlor Injuries Friday when she was lnvolvt'd In a one-car accident on SR 248. Patricia A. Jones, 25. Reedsville. was traveling westbound when she lost control of her car, went off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. Jones reported to the Gallla -Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol that she had swerved to mtss a deer In the roadway. Jones was not cited. Tony Maxey, 16, Reedsville. was c ited for passing at an · Intersection when he struck another car on SR 124 Friday. Maxey started to pass a car driven by Tammy Dillon, 21. Reedsville, as Dillon was stopping to make a left turn. Maxey struck Dillon on the left side. Dillon and Maxey were not Injured. Two passengers In Maxey's car also were not Injured. A Meigs County man was c ited for failure to yield when turning left when he was involved In a two-car accident on SR 124 Friday . Morgan Johnson, 80, Hamden, made a left turn on to a private drive in front of P"ul Thomas, 68. Reedsville. Thomas was unable to stop and struck the tra iler that Johnson was pulling, according to a report from th e Ga llla -Melgs post ol the State Highway Pal rol. NellhPr were Injured EMS responds to six calls POMEROY- Units of the Me igs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls for assistance Friday . AI 9:58a.m., the Rutland sq uad went to Meigs Mine J1 for Billy Kennedy who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . Th e Racine squad went to Reedsville at 10: 47 a.m . for Lydia Chevalier who was transported to St. Joseph' s. At 12: 18 p.m. , the Racine Fire Department, Racine squad. and Syracuse squad responded to a eal l from Cemetery Road for a motor vehicle accident. The Racine squad tra nsported Tyson Mugrage to Veterans Memor ia l Hospital and the Syracuse squad transported Brian Randolph and Joshua Codner to Veterans MPmorial Hospital . Kevin Whit e refused treatment. At 3:04p.m., the Pomeroy squad went to Forest Run Road lor Kelly Ann Roush who signed a release refusing treatment. The Pomeroy Fire Department went to Mulberrv Avenue a t 3:53p.m. to Investiga te a vehicle leaking gasoline· At 8:10p.m., the Pomerov sq uad went to Main StreellorT im Fry who was taken to Holzer Medica l Center . Miller will have office at fair GAL LIPOLIS - Clarence Miller. lOth District Congressman . Is scheduled to have his mobile office on the falgrounds for this year ' s Gallla County Junior Farr. The office. s taffed by the Co ngressma n's fair representative, Brlan Nicewanger of Lancaster, will be open daily from noon to 9 p.m RIO GRANDE - The dedication of the newest academic chair at the University of Rio Grande, has been scheduled for early August during a piannedcelebra tlon of traditional Welsh music and culture. The chair Is In gradute education and Is named for Ina Alban, a n educator In Oak HI II and Co lumbus, who died In June 1989. The chair's dedication will occur during the "Gymanfa Ganu". the traditional Welsh choral concert, se t lor the F1ne and Performing Arts Ce nter at the University of Rio Grande at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 3. Dedication of the chair will be co nducted by Dr. Paul C. Hayes. president of the university, with dedication music provided by D. Merr!ll Davis, an early neighbor a nd longtime friend of Alban 's. A benediction will be given by the Hev . James A.M. Hanna. pastor of the First Prebyterlan Church of Oak Hill. An open reception hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Hayes will be held In the west seminar area ol the James A. Rhodes Center follow Ing the dedication ol the chair. They will be assisted by the executive committee of the Cardigan !formerly Cardllf) Welsh Club ol Southeastern Ohio. The academic chair has been long used by colleges and universities to memorialize Individuals who have made outstanding contrlbu· tlons. The chair will attract an outstanding scholar who will teach at Rio Grande the majority of the time, but spend the remainder In the community lec turing, consulting and writing. "The naming of an academic cha ir Is one of the most lastlng honors !hat can be afforded an individual," Hayes said. The event Is being held In co njunction with a week-long Welsh language course spon· sored by the North American Welsh Studies Institute. Fea- re~troomat OlYMPIC ClEAR WOI)D,:I PRESERVAnVE thP ai>REi~WAt.- 899 bar. Christl Blazer. Gallipolis. rr· ported broken glass in the back window of her car Friday to thr Gallla Countv S hertrr ·s DE'partmen 1. G&I. OlYMPIC CEDAR Oil STAIN Man rhargro with breaking and t'ntering 1295 GAl. GALLIPOLIS - Willis Bovkin, OLYMPIC DECK STAIN 32. Bidwell. was Mwstrd and Incarcerated for breaking and entering hv the Sheriff's Dfopartmrnt Fred Dresbach. 67. Gal lipolis . 1895 GAl. was arrMtrd and incarr('ratPd tor drlvln~ while Intoxicated and opera tin~ without a license . Stephen C. Dedman. Jl. Bid· well. was ar!l'strd and ja iled for dlsorderlv conduct by Intoxication . EliUbl>th r: Jaqurs. 2:\. Rid wfll. was arrrs.tPd and incarcf'rated for dlsordrrlv conduct alter warning. 'DELL LUMBER vtji!T.-Gitli'OOS-446- t 176 -.fri. 1·6,10; lat. 1-S; s.m t0-4 634 I.MAIH - PDMIIOY, OH. 991-SSOO 1 'U()JW:r!UWb j HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT- SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Uss" • AOULT DIAPERS • UNOERPAOS (CHUXSJ • BEOSIO£ COMMODES • PATIENT LifTS • llfl CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOI.IY WE BILL MEDICARE l OTtER INSURANC!i fOR YOU Tr1i l lr1:1. RIO GRANDE - The Gallla Jackson -VInton JVSD Board of Education held It s regular meet . tng recently In the board room on the Buckeye HIlls Career Cen te r campus. In personnel actions, the board accepted the resignations or Wyvonna J. Radabaugh, market Ing education Inst ructo r, and Cheryl Sheard, community home service Instructor. Jan McClaskey was appointed as Option IV Coordinator. The board hired the following substitutes for the 1990-91 school year: Teachers : Paula Anderson, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; John Boyd, Oak Hill; Karen Burns. Bidw e ll ; F.arl Cllckenger, Elva Davis, Lissa Garnes, and Judith Little, Gallipolis; Tony Ours, Crown City; and Jimmy Prater and Glenna Reed, Jackson . Paula Hale, was employed as a secretary at McArthur. Kathleen Stewart was named a teacher's MEMBERS of the Pomeroy EMS treat Kelly Roush alter she fell Into the Forest Run strip mine during a seizure. She was not injured and signed a release at the seene refusing treatment. "Drowning ' has happy ending Dr. Morgan named to post GALLIPOLIS - Physicians Insurance Company of Ohio 1PICOi recently announced that Thomas W. Morgan. M.D. will serve as the company's medical director beginning this month. Morgan, a surgeon. also will maintain his medical practice In Gallipolis on a part -time basis . He has been on the staff of Holzer Medical Center since 1952. He served as chairman of the Cen ter 's department of surgery for 22 years. and has been a trustee of the Holzer Hospital Foundation si nce 1968. In his new duties, he will assist PICO's claims and underwriting departments with Issu es related to medical professional liability . Among his areas of emphasis will be malpractice loss prevention programs. technical a nd medical expPr tl se in evaluating medical risks. and clinical education and Input regarding Issues which effect physicians and medical practice. Morgan has served as a member of the Board of Directors of PICO since 1978 and also has served as chairman of the JVSD board accepts resignations; hire personnel for new school year The New Harlech Men's Cbo· rus ol Southeastern Ohio will add Its collective voice to the evening ol song. Conductor Savage brings a llletlme ol choral muslc dlrectlon and teaching to the Aug. 3 celebration. As a writer, traveler and lecturer, he Is active In various aspects ol music research and serves as mustc archivist ol the Ross County Historical Society Museum In Chillicothe. The gymanla Is being CO· sponsored by the Cardigan Club of Southeastern Ohio, the Gampolls Bicentennial Celebration and the University ol Rio Grande Olllce ol Continuing Education. limit 10 No Grills Or Specials At This Price 107 Chestnut St. 171 S Eastern Avenue Henderson, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1 06S W.VA. 67 S-3908 POMEROY - What the emegency medical service dispatcher called a "possible drowning Incident" had a happy ending Friday about 3 p.m . Members of the Pomeroy Emergency Medical ~rvlce re- sponded to a calllrom the Forest Run strip mine . The call was sent In as "possible drowning Incident." Upon arrival at the scene, squad members found that Kelly Roush , Pomeroy, had IJ<>Ion fish - lng at the strip mine, had a seizure and fell into the water. Roush sig ned a release at thr srPne refusing treatment. Pomeroy sq uad -member Joe Strubble was relieved. Voters may register at Gallia Fair GALLIPOLIS - It 's summer · time. It's !airtime . It's time to take pride In your community by getting Involved In this year's elections Ohio Secretary o f State Sherrod Brown reminds citizens that there are many Important issues and races on the ballot this vear. "But you can't get Involved If you're not registered to vote." he said . That Is whv the Gallla Countv Board of Elections, In conjun~­ tlon with Brown's o!flce . Is making It easier for citizens to register by offering registration services at this year's county fa ir . The Gall Ia County Fair will be held July 30 through August 4. "Exercising your right to vote Is one of the basic principles of our democratic society," Brown said. "We don't want Ohio voters to lose this precious right be· cause they don't know where or how to register ." The county fairs provide quick and convenient opportunities tor Ohio voters to register or r eregister. "It only takes two or three minutes to 1111 out a registration form," Brown sai d. To build famlllarttv with the booths and In turn enhance voter ei<'Ctlons will also be held at the lair. Brown said the elect Ions are a fun. easy way tor Ohioans to exprPSs their opinions oncurrPnt Issues. bt"comt, lnvolvPd In lhl' electoral procC"ss and - most Importantly - becomecomforta hie with II. To be <•llglble to register to vote, you must be a U.S. citizen. at least 18 years old by No v. 6. 1990. and you must be an Ohio resident. Ohio voters will also need to re-regis ter If they have moved to a different countv or It they have not voted In any election In the last four years. turnout on elt'Ctton dav . mock • • • • Pizza Processing Frozen Vegetable Processing Distribution Maintenance Applicants working in the team environment will preferrably have had some manufacturing experience and enjoy: • Working With Others On A Team • Solving Problems • Learning and Performing A Variety Of Jobs • Assisting and Coaching Others Applicants should also: • Possess High Work Standards • Work Well With Little Supervision • Participate and Sho"" Initiative • Possess Good Communication and Listening Skills The Pillsbury Company offers competitive wages and excellent benefits. ' Wlll 1:1il fi/1 1i 446-7283 JACKSON/VINTON PORTSMOUTH 317 Broadway 1005 Fourth St. GALLIPOLIS 45 Olive St. ATHENS 246 W. State St. CHILLICOTHE 38 Marietta Rd. WAVERLY 110 E. Emmitt Ave. Beginning l~nrnedlately From 8:00A.M. - 5 P.M. ~4LL8BURY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERIEOEIAAIM/F/VETERANS aide at Gallipolis In Adult Services Division. the board : -Approved the following full time and part -time adult educa· lion programs to begin ~pl. 4th: Air Co ndiUonlng -Heatlng, Auto MechaniCs . Industrial Malnte· nence. Medical Secretary. Nurse Aide. Ofltce Specialist, and VCR Repair. An EMT-A Basic c lass beginning Aug. 20 was also approved. - Approved the follow! ng Instructors : Terry Jones, EMT· A Basic; Cathy Petrie, Trans!· lions II ; Darla Saunders. Community Literacy Instru ctor and Recruiter; and Ste\'e Saunders. ABE Instructor -Granted permission to enter Into an agreement with Holzer Medical Center for the EMT Program, beginning July 1. In other action. the Board · - Selectrd Steven Stevenson as delegate and Jeep Holley as alternate delegate to attend the Ohio School Boards Assodation Capi ta l Conference in the fall. Authorized the sc hool district to participate In the statr a nd federal school lunch program for the 1990-91 sc hool year - Accepted bids from VaiiPy Bell for dairy products and HeinPr's Bakery for bread pro duels for the lunchroom program for the 1990-91 school year. - Set lunch prlc!'S at $1 .25 and milk at $.20 for stud ent s. Rio to offer private music lessons in fall RIO GRANDE - Beginning fall quarter, the University of Rio Grande will olfer private music Instruction to members of the community through th e Office of Continuing Education. Private lessons are being offered In voice, keyboard, guitar. strings, brass, woodwind and percussion Instruments. Instructors arp. being cun tracted from the trl -s tatf' area Students meet with instructor" 30 minutes per week throughoul the 10 week quarter. In struction will begin the week of Aug.17 and run through the week or Nm· 2 Lesson times are arranged wit h the individual Instructor Beginners. as well as advanced s1ud ent s, are encouraged For mOre Information. or to rPgister . cont act the Fine and Performing Art s Center at 245· 5353, or toll-free in Ohio at I !!00-282 -1201, rxt. 364. ATTEND LEADERSHIP CAMP- On July 9-13, Buckeye Hills students pictured here, left to right, Lisa Brickle, Tim Clickenger and Christy DltUnger, attended the Ohio VlC Summer Leadership Training Camp at Camp Muskingum . Brickle Is a diversified health occupations student from G aiUa Academy. ('lickenger Is an auto body student from Gallla Academy and I>ltllnger Is a colllllotology student from Wellston. ~ t FRI. -SAT .·SUN • TOM CRUISE FRI . THRU THURS IN PETER WELLER DAYS OF THUNDER PG 13 AND MICHAEL DOUGLAS IN BLACK RAIN OM! !VENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION I 1.50 416-0973 l ? 7S IIARGP. IM SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ~ 275 "'-'TIM[ (~ O:,AT/ S ll~ 8AR~IM '~";;~:;;· 446 ·4524 R 416- 1088 A li[ D MIGHT TUl )OA Y ([X((P T " GIKJSI"] Malonev was a si,.,:. vear vf'TP- ran with. the htghwav patml. Futmrr sa id Malon ev. ~·ho li ved near EARNS NATIONALAWARD- The Marketing Education otudents at Buckeye Hills Career Center earned Slh place In the nation with their Pepsi Cola "Learn and Earn" project. The marketlnK •ludents enl<!red Into an a~eemenl with lhe Empire FurnKure Company to take over I he huolness and run It lor thr<'e days. In addition lo a trophy lor the class and medals lor the student represenatlves, lhe club received six shares of Pepsi Cola stock valued at over 1-120. Pictured arP Karla YouDK and Roberta Waugh, student. who represenl<!d I he ''DECA'' club In San Jooe; Henry Thrapp, lhe Pepsi Cola representative who presenl<!d lhe otudents with their certificates; and Skip Meadows, owner of the Empire Furniture Company. Municipal Court news GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court. thP tollowtng lines were levied: j Granted divorce Christine Ward, ~2. Ewin~ton. speeding, $57; Helena Lawson . 23. Jackson . speeding. $57. Danny Walton, 37, Vinton, p!E'd guilty to operatln~ without a driver' s license . HP was fined $100 plu s costs. l "SP lU-1101'11 P\lbUslw'd rach Sundav . K'?t Th!rd A.w .. Gall!poll<i. Ohio. by thPOhlo Valle-.' f'ub· Us tun• Compan~ ·Multlmf'dia. Inc Si' rond rlass po&taflr paid at Galtlpoll5. Ohio ~~n EntPrf'd as Sl'rond class maiHnjl mallrr at Pomt'rOI.'. Ohio. Post Off!C'f'. M('ml:)(>r · llnitrd PrMs lnH'rn<Hkmo.t! . Inland DallY Prt'Ss Associt~llon and thr Ohio Nf'wsP,pt't" Association . Nat tonal Ad\'f'rt1slftR Ri"pll"'t'ntal fw . Branham Cited by police GALLIPOLIS - Dan A. Coen, 18. Ga!Upolls, was cited for Improper lane usage by the Gallipolis PoUce DE'partment. SUNDAY ONL\' St:MCRIPTION RATI!S ~ARGE GALLIPOLIS - Jeffn·y May hugh. Gallipolis. a nd Vlckir Mayhugh. Barnes ville. received a decree of divorce from Gallia County Common Pleas Court Thursday . Christine Sanders. Gallipolis. and Jeff Sanders. Gallipolis, received a decree of divorc e Thursday. Gregory Myers. Huntington. W.Va .. and Lola Mae Myer s, Crown City, recelvt>d a decree of dissolution from Ga!Ua County Common Pleas Court Thursday. SELECTION 8)' Carrier or Mot« Kout.r OnP W f'<'k . . .. . . . . . . .. . On~ Vrar .. .. ... 70 Cl"nt ~ .... 136.-&0 SINGLE COI'Y PRICE ..... 50 CPnts No subscripTions by mall ~rmltlt'd In arf'flll whl'fe motcr rarriPr SE'rvlce I.J available. Thr Sundav Tlmes·Sf-ntlne-1 wUI not be rnpautbiP for advann> payments madt' tocarrll!'l'l. MAIL 8UII8CRIP'I10NS 8undaJ OaiJ Onf' Yt-ar .. .. . ..... . $37.44 Sh: monthS ... .. ........... ... ........... $19.50 Dollroo4- MAIL 1\!118CRIPTIONII laldeCouaiJ UWHb ... ........................ llt.:M H Wfofll .... ...... .... .................... $37.96 52WHb ............. .. ........... S7Ul . . . . Oloi.W. CouiJ 13WHb ..... ... .... ... .. .. ... ........... DUO 26 WHb .. .. .. .. . .. .. ............. Sltl.!O 52WHI<I .... ...... ... . .............. m.IO Rock of Age• often you 1 choice of 6 different colored grenltts. WhitMer your requirement~ may ba, complete Ntisfactlon II alllnd with Rock of Agaa. · Mon.. TUN., ThuN. • Fri. 8:00 1.m. 'tl 4 ;00 p.m. Other HOUN by Appolntmtnt-441-2327 or 183-11181 STAILEY A. SAUIDEIS MON. .IITS lSI 'IIIH An. wa:-. marrif'd and had two children stale Route 12'>. about 3'> mih or northl"ast Pl. 44._1317 0 llflll., CIL. MQ\.1 ~ H(N!IIG' I RI DAl 1 00.9 1Cl ~ AI I OO. J JO.I 00 . 9 30 Thr accid£-n t ocru rrf'd nf•a r Ci nc i nnati. Fu lmpr 'jlffl I 00 . 3 JO,I 00,11 30 '()II ' I U( I I ~UR 1 00,9 JO WEO l 00 J 30. 00 9 )0 sa id therr appeared 10 be no . · II* :7 ~.\\,\ ...... rc~ wllnf:l'sst'~ . ,. ' tt:,~Jungle "·' Book Hospital news ~ Veterans Memorial Nc>U-·spaprr Saff'!l. 7:13 Third Avt>OU<' . N('\1.' York . Nf>.W York 10017 (;{>or~No"·n . POMEROY Co nnie Morri s, Raci nP: SI(M,I11(. 1 fRIO'.¥ !J 00 9.00 5Lit~~ ~ 00 I() 'I / TUn A THURS 9 · 00 ~TURDAl Admis sions Iris tu register. Age limits may ap~i )· . depending on the Instrumen t Pre-registration deadllnP 1.s Aug . 24 . Cos t for the lesson is $120 , with checks payable to the Univer sity of Rio Grande. State trooper ·. dies in mishap ... COLO\' • fll, .,., GEORGETOWI'. Ohio 1UPI1 - An Ohio Hlghwa~· Patrol trooper was killed Par ly Sa tur· dav In a two-vehicle accident on L' .S. Routr 681n Brown Co unt v in southern Ohio. Hl~hwa y patrol Ll . Jim Fulmer sa id Kenneth Maloney, 27. of the Geo rgetown post died at the scene of the 1· 36 am. accident that occured when the patol car and a truck sldeswlpPd each other . Two Day ton people in th e stakr truck. driver Mlcha r l Modesitt. 32. and his wife. Tonva. suffered minor Injuries and wer<' tr!'ated at a hos pital. No citations werr i.surd and authorities sa id both , -e hiclrs arr Mmollshed. JENO~. Applications Will Be Taken At Your Local Ohio Bureau Employment Services Offices • HOI.IE OXYGEN • V.li££LCHAIRS • !IOSi'ITAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S The Pillsbury Company. which supplies premium quality food products and outstanding service to its customers 1s now accepting applications for full - time employment as a team member m the following areas: of vandalism water allovrr thr lured as one of the events ol the GalHpolls Bicentennial Celebra· !ion, the gymanfa Is open to the public. Musician and gymanla ganu conductor Lloyd Savage will lead the evening ol music. He has planned an unusual and varied program, Including background material on the composers and a literal translation of the Welsh words of the hymns. A display of Welsh hymnals collected from Wales and many parts of North America wilt be on display . The collection Includes the Australian hymnal published by the St . David's Welsh Society of Brisbane as a feature of the Bicentennial Australian Project. the State of Ohio Competency Evalutlon Program. The next course offering will be held from ~pt. 4 through 19 and will be conducted at Overbrook Ce nt er. Middleport. Pre-registration Is required and class size Is limited. For more Information contact Barbara Caldwell at 1-800-6<18-2575 or 1-614 245-5306 GALLIPOLIS- The Nursing Home Area Training Center at the Area Agenc·y of Aging. Inc. wit! be offering an "80-hour state-a pproved nurse aide training" program designed for nurse aides who are curre ntly working with the elderly or ch ronically ill clil•nt This program, which In c lud es 20 hours of clinical expe rience and community CPR Iraining, Is required of any person who has not already been stale-teted and workd as a nurse aide in a long -term care facility, either now or In the future. This course provides the competency -based training and certificates of completion to enable the tralneeeto apply to take Probe report July 29. 1990 'chair' dedication set August 3 unf1prwrltln.., .... ...,....., '1111 fP~ . State-approved course offered GALLIPOLIS- Employees at the Redman Inn on U.S. JS reported vandalism to the Gatlla Coun ty Sheriff's Department Friday . They reported that an unknown p.E"rson had torn a water pipe out of a urinal and sprayed July 29, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plmant. W. Va. Baker. Sy racuS<' . G SH0tt1PIG 1 ~ RIOAY 7 00 SAT l· OO,J ·00.7 .00 SUJI 1·00 , 3.00 , 7 00 lt:JN/ TUf & TlfJR . l :00 ~[0 . L OCI 3: 00 1 :00 0 DischargB - nonf'. CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 446-9495 6 MONTH A NNTVERSA RY SALE �Pag A-6-Sunday Tmes-Sentiuel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point -.29.1990 July 29. 1990 W.Va. Porn«ov-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Sunday Tmes-Sentinal- Page-A-7 Residents need to .know more about bears "NEW" T.L.C. PRICING By PAUL D. SCHIFF Ohio Division of Wildlife (Editor's nole - Followtog the recent bear vlatl to Pomeroy and surroundlog areas, there Is a need lor people to become more aware of black bears and their behavior. The bear described below as the McArthur bear Is, accordlog to Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood, the same bear that vtstled Pomeroy last month and has since crossed back Into West VIrginia.) ''Temporary Low Cost'' THROUGHOUT THE STORE YOU'LL FIND BRIGHT RED TAGS MARKED ON OVER 1,000 ITEMS!! WE'RE PASSING ON "TEMPORARY LOW COST" FROM THE MANUFACTURER DIRECTLY TO YOU! SUPER SAVIMGSf ""Temporary Low Cost" ITEM SUNSHINE SAVE BACK TO OHIO - According to lhe Division of Wtklllle, black bears are wandering back Into Ohio from neighboring states. NATlONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 3 PM EDT 1·29-00 "" SUPERIOR CHEEZ -ITS ••••••••••••• l~.q\•••• 12 < SUPER MEAT DEPT. SAYINGS! KRAFT MAYONNAISE •••••••1to.z••••• 2S< WHITE OR CIDER HEINZ VINE GAR ••• l.q~~-•••• 28< HOT DOGS 79< 12 oz. KRAFT BAR-B-Q SAUCE •••• lU\..•. 22< GROUND CHUCK WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY •••••••• H.q\-•••• 39< $169 OCEAN SPRAY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••s.4.PJ.. 17< LB. 3 lBS. 01 MOlE WESTERN STYLE RIBS GROUND BEEF $499 S119LB. 3 LB. PKG. 5 LIS. 01 MOlE ORTEGA TACO DINNERS ••••• !t~t ... 20 < BALLARD LINK SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••• }.'~~.~~; •• J6. 99 CRISPY SERVE BACON. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• }.~;.~~~; ••99 C MUSSLEMANS APPLESAUCE •••••••••1~.o.z••••• 30< SLICED SLAB BACON •••••••••• ~.~~~~.~?.~~ .......... ~~~.~ 1.29 GENERAL MILLS LUCKY CHARMS •••• u.q~.... l 7< BREAKFAST COMBO PACKAGE HILLS BROS. COFFEE ••••••••••••••••• l~.~z•..•• S1< •3 LB. SAUSAGE •3 LB. BACON •2 1/4 LB. POTATO PAnY DUNCAN HINES FRYER LEG 1/4's BROWNIES •••••••••••• n.s.Pl••• 28< CRISCO OIL •••••••••••!!.~~.... 30< 49C INSTANT NESTE A•••••••••••••••••~.~~-••••• 40< MUELLERS ICE CREAM 112 GAllON 99( •Chuclt St~ak eGround Chuclt •STEAK •GROUND CHUCK 89C WHOlE 01 LB. snu FAMILY PACI BONELESS STRIP STEAKS 112 LB. PORK LOIN CHUCK STEAl COMBO •ROAST :Second tropical storm of ~season fonns Saturday 49( LB. SPAGHETTI •••••••••••• H.q\•••• 29< SHUR FRESH BOLOGNA FRYER PARTS 5 LB. 01 MOlE ""DAIRY SAVINGS" . WHOLE OR MIXED LB. $169 u. $179 Ll. Unlit 2 With "'PRODUCE SAVINGS" 110.00 Purhau HILLANDALE ALL PURPOSE EGGS $129 1B COUNT $599 TENDER SWEET ECKRICH ECKRICH CALIFORNIA CHOPPED HAM HONEYCURED HAM CARROTS $399 ~~ $149 S ll. lAG NEW YELLOW ONIONS CO.NER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL ST. MIDDlEPORT 992-3471 MIAMI tUPli - Tropical Storm Bertha formed Saturday · In the Atlantic orr Florida and >was predicted to begin moving north within 24 hours, possibly ; bringing strong winds and rain to · I he nation' s East Coast. ; Bertha. the second tropical storm of the Atlantic-Caribbean •)lurrlcane season. was stationary :1n the Atlantic about 280 miles · eas t of Cape Canaveral, where NASA of!lctals were decldln~ . whether to roll the space shu ttle · Atlantis orr Its launch pad and · back Into a hanger out of danger. : Reconnaissance a lrcraft ' clocked the system' s winds at 50 mph with strong gusts In squalls . north and east of the storm's : cent er. ; · Forecasters at the Nationa l · Hurricane Center In Miami up: graded Bertha !rom a depression : ro a tropiCal storm at 6 a .m. a nd located II near Ia tii ude 28.5 north , :.longitude i5.5 west. : · "Bertha has not a rrect!'d Flori · da's weather yet. Tllere area few : ~bowers near Cape Canaveral : but IIley are not associated wltll · the system," said Mark Zimmer, il mPtl'Orologtst at the hurricane : cl'ntrr. • $139 5 LI.IAG lED IIPI WATERMELONS $2 99 IACI Unlike mo s t sy stems . &rtha formed from the remnants of a large low pressure art'a and did not come out of the deep tropics . "The depression set out in the ocean covering a pretty broad area and then gradually began to turn a little more. Conditions are favorable for additional strengthening ," Zimmer said. Small craft !rom St. Augustine. Fla . to Savannah. Ga . were warne d to stay In port and tllo.., from Jupiter Inlet south to Kev Largo wrrr advised to stay clos<• to port. Informational booth .--1lanned GALLIPOLIS - Th~ Ga ll ia Coun t:-' VPIPrans Commission is plannln~ an Informational booth at til~ Gallia Count y rair. with inform at lon to bfl provldf'd for all vPt£'rans and dPpPndents as to posslblt' bPne!lts. Th~ public Is inv iiPd to stop and sig n up for a dallv drawing for a 1~ - s qu a rr - foot 1f x ~· 1 Amf'rlran flag . ment of Natural Resources. ''They're more like an overgrown raccoon than the popular stereotype or the aggressive animal we see on television," said Pat Ruble the division's wildlife researcll and management administrator . "The return of black bears to Oil to Is something we're going to nave to get used to. Most of us here tlllnk it's fascinating and marvel a t a rural Ohio that can again support Black Bears." Black bears are snowing up In eastern Onto somewhat regu larly now . A lew years ago, a sighting was a phenomenon that attracted mucll atten~on. Last spring, I llere were more than 50 slghllngs reported to the Akron Division of Wildlife office alone. Many of the black bears showing up In Oil to are wayfaring _voung males, on thP movt:- from West VIrginia and Pennsylvania trying to establish territory of their own . However. It's inevita ble that some or these bears. crowded out of their home state will take up permanent residence In Ohio. Sows !adu lt lemalesl nave been spotted with cubs fo Uowtng behind. ''People are going to see bears In Ohio," said Ruble. "And ents some immeOiate real threat or the animal Is a repeai problem, our advice will almos.t always be 'back-olf.' " Bear-up Ohioans, relax and: enjoy; marvel! And use som& common sense. The black bear IS: a fascinating animal, cautious; timid yet curious, more scared of· you than you are of It, and like most wild animals harmless unless threatened or cornered. "It's unUkely that Ohio will soon have a large bear populo·· tton," added Ruble. "There maY: be 20 or so In eastern Ohio at an)' one time. Ohio can support bearsi Ohio bears, If people can learn to live with them." DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES STARnNG AUGUST 6TH GaiHpolls Mlddlepart-Pameroy 446-0699 s Magic! ,..........r.M.""''· 111oo1. & Fri. ti I r.M. rJ tH 7 !etotMv ti S r.ll LGIUS& Suit filed recently 1990 A sui t was recently filed by Jan Parker, Reedsville. aga inst Tuppers Plains -Chester Water District. Keedsvllte. and Paul's Pipeline, Danville. Ky . The plaintiff allegedly allowed the defendants to s tore pipe and construction ('(lulpment on the plaintiff's property and claims the defendants failed to pay for storage. Meigs judgment awarded Auto-Ramo A petition for judllfllent was ,,..quested b.v Motorists Mutual Insurance Compaily. Columbus .. a~atns t Leonard G. Padl'n, Mem · phis. Tenn .. as the result of an auto accld enl allegedly caused POMEROY PARKING LOT! b~· Pad~n . occurred in Today 1:00 P.M.-S:OO P.M. SPONSORED BY ON 50 LB. BAG * OVER 200 VEHICLES lED FLAME 01 THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 89C Ll. HOllE GIOWN GREEN CABBAGE 25( Ll. 10• GIOWII TOMATOES $2 99 or pursued. the bear will often climb a tree. Most often, uninformed people !eel something must be done and that's what creates a problem. Left alone, the bear will likely wander olf." Several Incidents the last lew springs verify Ruble's comments. Bears have been shot at, chased and killed by wellmeaning but uninformed people. At East Liverpool In early May, a 125-pound male black bear wandered Into a residential area and was shot by pollee. Wlldllle biologists had advised to leave the bear alone. Given time and a little quiet, the bear would have left the area on Us own. Within a lew days of the East Liverpool Incident, at McArthur, a bear was discovered In a tree across tile street from an elementary school. A Dtvtston of Wildlife biologist anesthetized the bear with a dart gun. The Immobilized bear was safely caught In a net as It !ell from the tree and was transported lor release In a wilderness area at Shawnee State Forest In southern Ohio. ·'We appreciate reports of bear slghtlngs," continued Ruble. ·'But unless tile situation repres- SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE POTATOES ''DELI SAVINGS'' $)59~:~ ' RED SKIN $539 FOLGERS INSTANT DECAF ••••tqt •••. 77< . WEATHER MAP- Showers and possible severe thunderstorms will likely develop ahead ol a cold front moving through the Great Lakes Stales and the central Rockies. Showers are likely along the AtlanUc coast as a surface trough remains In the area. The West will he sunny. Skies will be partly cloudy over the Northeast, the Mississippi Valley, and the Plains. Lions and tigers and bears 7 on. my! Three beasts popularIzed by a classic ltlm hold a certain mystique. Many people think they're dangerous predators that belong In a zoo and not In our backyards, where they might chase our c hildren and eat our pets. And definitely not running loose In urban or suburban Ohio. Well folks, the bears are llere again. And as pre-settlement Ills tory points out, they were here first. Dangerous predators' Far from It accord ing to the Division of Wildlife of the onto Depart- unfortunately the reactions are pretty predictable . They'll either want to snoot It or make It a pet, both reactions create problems.'' One extreme Is the bear fan. This person might Ignore a "do not feed the bears" sign In a western national park and poses the wife and kids lor photos with a bag of marshmallows and a begging bruin. In bear states neighboring Ohio, these people create the "habituated" bear: one that overcomes the lear Ins tlnct and assocIates people and developed land with food. In nearby Charleston, W.Va., black bears wandering through the suburbs have become a somewhat common occurrence. West VIrginians, unlike Ohioans, have had a little time to get used to tile visitors. The habituated bear, while not tame, wtll wander llapplly Into the suburbs, again and again and again, In search of a handout . This problems bear was created, not born, and often the only relief Is to cage or kill the bear. The other extreme Is simply one ol overreaction. A bear tllat accidently llnds Itself surrounded by cars, dogs, and people becomes confused and may behave unpredictably . Its bellavtor could easily be misinterpreted as aggression and the simple solution that "dead bears are the only good bears" could be arrived at too quickly. The return of black bears to Oll lo Is viewed by many as exciting. Those fortunate enotigh to see a black bear In the wild sllould enjoy the opportunity but sllould treat the sighting with common sense and respect. A popular summation or the bear problem In Ohio be wildlife ofllclals ends will! "people are the problem, not bears ." So why all the russ? Misconceptions and bad judgment. Occasionally a bear become habituated to humans and human handouts. These animals are sometim es observed upset ting garbagecansand wandering Into developed areas. Other wandering bruins turn left wllen they should have turned right and lind themselves lost In a maze or blacktop. "Authorltlell need to encourage people to back away, to give the bear an opportunity to retwat. said Ruble. II harassed I L1. lilT. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NEW WHITE SEED POTATOES ''Bslloont Fot The l<ld1 '' SOUTHERN YAMS 2 DEPENDABLE HEAVY DUTY LIS.Sl GOLDEN IIPE 3 LIS.s ~ CANTALOUPES S1 69 IACI S4S9 $369 No 1 tn Long Ltle. fewest Repairs. Lowest Service costs and Brand Preference (Based on Consumer BANANAS J-0 HO.GIOWJI WASHERS DEPENDABlE BIG LOAD DRYERS Brand Preference Surveys) The Number 1 Preferred Drye1 • Commercially Proven (Based on a Consumer Brand Preloreoce Survey} RUTLAND FURNITURE ST. II. 124 742-2211 n.t'• Mltl Off lt. 7 You'll Find Super Savings on All Vehicles in Stock. IU1'UID, OHIO HAT WITH A TEST DRIVE!! ~'FREE" . �Page A-S-Sunday Time&-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleesant, W. Va. July 29, 1990 --Area deaths-- Forty-seven are fmed in Meigs County court William Hash Paul Cornett GALLIPOLIS - Paul L. Cornett. 65, Canal Winchester, Friday, July 27, 1990 In Mt . Carmel Medical Center. He was retired from Gallipolis Parts Ware house and was a member of Groveport St . Mary's Catholic Church. He was also a World War II Navy veteran. He Is survived by his wife Mary and three chl!dren Tom Corne tt, Groveport, Jill 1Chuc k 1 Fisher, Carroll, and Robert Cornell, Groveport. He had four grandchildren and five brothers -Clarence, Vandalia; Delbert, Zanesville; Norman. St. Clairsville; Edward, Zanesville; Car l, Zanesville. He had one sister. Ma ry Agnes Scott, Newark, and numerous nieces a nd nephews . Co rnell was preceded in deat h by his pa rents Harry and Rosa tCrock t Cornett. Fnends may call from 2-4 p.m. a nd 7-9 p.m. on Sunday at Dwayne R. Spente Funeral Home In Ca nal Winchester. Fu nera l mass will be Monday at 10 a. m at Groveport St . Mary's Ca tholic Churc h with the Rev. Fa ther Anthony Mlssml Ce lebrate. Entombment will be at St. Joseph Ma uso leum. Friends may make co ntributions to the Ameri ca n He a rt Association. VIgil service will be Sunday, J uly 29, at 8:30p.m. a t the funeral home. Herman Fierbaugh GALLIPOLIS - Herman R. Fl e rbaugh, 76, of Pat riot Star Rou te, died Wednesday, July 25 , 1990 at hi s residence. Funeral services will be con· ducted 2 p.m. Monday at Wlllts Fu ne ral Home. Bu rial will be In Centena ry Cemetery. Friends may cal l the funera l home tod ay from 2 to4 p.m. a nd 7 to 9 p.m Pa llbearers will be Phil Pope , Do n Pope, Bob Foster. Verlln Bac k and Henry Mye rs . Rhoda Fox BIDWELL - William Frank Hash, 69, of Rt. I, Bidwell, died Saturday. July 28, 1990 at his residence. He was born Nov . 8, 1920 In Gallla County, son of the late William Glenn and Luvlna Surber Hash . He Is survtved by three broth· ers, Leonard Hash, Clarence Hash and Martin Hash, all of Bidwell; two sisters, Mrs . Dor· cas Dodr!ll of Westerville, Ohio and Mrs. Robert (Maggie) Hers man of Bidwell. He was preceded In death by one brother and two sisters. Funeral services w111 be conducted 11 a.m. Monday a l the Morgan Center Weslyan Church w1th Rtovs. Marvin Sallee a nd William Wlsemandle otr!clat lng . Burial will be In Mille r Ctometery. Friends may call at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home. Vinton, today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . David Sims POMEROY - Edna Ca rri e Ha ning, 92 . Pomeroy, died Sat ur · day, .July 28, 1990, following a n extended Illness at Amtorlcare· Pomeroy Nursing a nd Rehablll · tallon Centt>r . A housewife. s he was born Nove mber 13. 1897 In Bedford Township to George and Hattie ·Dickson Cuckler. She Is survived by a son . Ha r lev 1Margaretl Haning, Pomerov . two daughters. Evelyn · Warner and Helen 1Hilbert Qulvey . both of Pomeroy. two nieces. 14 grandchild· r~n. 29 gr~a t - grandchlldren and 16 great -g reat _grandchildren . She was preceded In death by her parents; her husband , Dana Ha ning: three sisters. four broth· prs. and a great granddaughter. Rond• Cobb. Funtoral services are scheduled Monday atl p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . J. David Prentice officiating. Bur· tal will be In Burlingham Ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral home o ne hour prior to services at Jhe funeral home. roy, speed. $29 and costs; Brian M. Wright. Nelsonville, not fish· lng license, $25 and costs; Curtis Lee Ward, Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and costs, 3 days jail. operators license suspended for 60 days, expired plates. $20 and costs: Ronald Lee Ward, Proctorville. speed, $22 and costs; Mark McB!nge, Middleport, no opera· tors lice nse, $75 and costs. Jdays suspended If valid operators license presented In 60 days; Michele C. Garretson, Middle· port, DWT, $250 and costs, 3 days jail, license suspended 60 days, jail suspended and $150 of fine suspended upon enrol(fllent and completion of RTP school, left of center, $15 and costs and Ken· neth A. Ferrell, Liverpool, W.Va., sa fel y violation, $25 and costs. Also, Ralph J . McDaniel , Pomeroy. DWJ, $250 and costs, 3 days jail, 60 days license sus· pended, RTP school; Mary L. Mills. Detrlot, Mich., failure to yi eld, $10 and costs; Tammy L. Johnson, Pomeroy, DWI , $250 and costs, 3 day s jail, jail and fine suspended upon completion of RTP school, no license, $75 and costs, 3 days concurrent, flct!· Uous registration, $15 and costs; David L. Carnahan, Reedsville, no operators license, $75 and costs, 3 days jail suspended on proof of valid license by 30 days; Susan K. Myers, Long Bottom, discarding trash along roadway, $50 and costs, 10 days jail suspended on condt lion trash sl te be restored within 2 weeks; Jasper Bonecutter, Middleport, speeding, $42 and costs; Jeffrey L. Roush, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va ., passing bad checks. $25 and costs, restttutfon: Thomas D.Grady, Racine, discarding trash along roadway. S50 and costs, 10 days suspended upon cleaning of trash site within two weeks; Norman W. Milliron, Racine, discarded trash along roadway, $50 and costs, 10 days jail suspended upon cleaning trash site within two weeks; Lance He rman, Middleport, no operators license, 9 days jail, credit for time served; Brian Bowling, Racine, speed, $50 and costs; John L. Chevalier, Reeds· vflle, no operators license two counts, $50 and costs, 90 days suspended to 30 days on each, DWT, $250 and costs, 90 days jail s uspended to 30 days, six months operators license suspension, failure to control, costs only ; James Earl Erdmann, Colorado Springs, Co lo., speed , $25 and costs . Forfeiting bonds were Clarisse Pierce, Pomeroy . speed, $80; Raymond Pauley, W.Va., speed, $60; James Schackel, Long Bot· tom, seat belt violation, $40; Joseph Thomas, Middletown , Ky ., speed, $53 . Along the River iimes- ientintl Section B July 29, 1990 Final preparations are made for 41st Gallia fair ! GALLIPOLIS - The 41st An· nual Gallla County Junior Fair opens Monday, and many groups have worked long hours to make certain the fair fs enjoyable lor everyone who attends. The fair boasts many different kinds of activities !or everyone this year . There are animal judglngs of all kinds as well as projects displayed by the 4· H groups lrom the area. There Is horse judging. tobacco judging, dog obedience judging, cat judg· lng, poultry and small pet judg· !ng, sheep judging, rabbit judg· lng, engineering project judging, dairy judging and swine judging. ,. / There will be the annual lamb, hog, tobacco and s leer sales . There are also the traditional actlvltes such as the Little Miss Gallla County and Little Mister Gallla County contests as well as the 1990 Gallla County Queen Contest. Each evening, fatrgoers w!ll btl able to enjoy entertainment by many big name performers. The Pfelfers. Lacy J . Dalton, the Desert Rose Band, Just Another Band and Earl Thomas Conley will all be performing at this year's fair. Also, there will be a teen dance, demolition derby, championship wrestling, kiddie tractor pull , pretty baby contest, F11rm Bu · reau talent show and a style review at the fair. Many booths w!ll be set up In the activity buildings at the fair. Booths for churches, hospitals, candidates for public office and many more will be set up and are available for people to browse pas t. • r Charles VanMeter' WEST COLUMBIA - Charles F . VanMeter , 64, of West Colum· bla died Friday, July 27, 1990 at his home. Born Nov. 21, 1925 in Hall wood, he was the son of the lale Edward B. and Clara May (Bass) VanMeter. VanMeLCr was employed as a coal miner, served in the U.S. Army m World War II and was a member of the VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 119926 or Mason. He was preceded in death by one son, Edward "Guy" VanMeLCr, two sisters and two SIGN BURNING EVENT HELD - A sign bumlng event was held recently to mark the completion ol the new home ollhe Church of the Nazarene In Syracuse. Pictured stardng the strn bumtng fire, while members or the congregation looked on. are the Rev . Glenn B. McMillan, pastor, and Jim Cundrffl, Sunday School superintendent. The attractive 52 x 104 loot new church building, located along Route 124, Is seen In the background. A dedication service will bt• held Sunday, Aug. 5 at 10 a.m . with the public Invited. The fanner Church of the Nazarene building, on Bridgeman St ., has been occupied by the Syracuse Mission. Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio Partly sunn y. H •.. 85 to 90. Winds becom ing south at> to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent Tonight, partly cloudy . Low 65 to 70. Chance of rain 20 percent Monday, mos tly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Hi gh In the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent Extended Forecast Tuesday through Thunoday A chance of showers and thunders torms Tuesday a nd mainly over the south on Wedn es · day. Fair Thursday . Highs 80 to 85 Tuesday and around 80 Wed nesday and Thursday . Clarification POMEROY - Because or the numerous requests concernintc: camp sites at the Rock Springs Fairground s during Me ig s County fair week, clarification on procedure has been Issued by Mary Gilmore. secretary of the Fair Board. She advises that there art> live rules which the Fair Board Is operating und er. They are as follow s: No spots may be reserved pri or to the opening of the secreta ry 's office on the fairgrounds on Thursday . Aug . 10 . The office hours are 9 a .m. go 4 p.m. Spaces will be assigned o n a first come, first serve basis . Only one s pace may be re· served per Individual, which means that If an Individual cannot be presen t to reserve a campsite, someone may ask another Individual to do that for them, but they may only reserve one spot total. An Individual mu st be at least 18 years or age or older to reserve a space. The fees are $50 a week for campers and $25 for tents . . County···--- - GallUl continued trom A·l There Is also a pretty baby contesl In the morning, spon. sored by the GaiUpoiiJ Junior Woman's Club. and an OSTPA sancl!ont>d tractor pull II held In the evening. On Saturday, thlnp come to a c lose with the junior fair hone show . till> Farm Blareau Talent show , a teen dane. ancl a di'Rlolltton derby . Entertalrvnent Ia a pia 111 thla year's fair, with ppel mwllc'1 Pfeifer• headllnlnll on Tllelclay. wedneoday kicks off I be (Otllllry and rock perfonners, with Lacy and costs . Also, Bobby Cockerell, Corydon, Ind ., passing at lntersec· tlon, $10 and costs; Karen S. Schartlger, Middleport, speed, $25 and costs; Kenneth E . Green, Shade, fictitious plates , $25 and costs; Gary Dean Painter, Par· kersburg, W.Va., left of center , $10 and costs; Sammy Maynard, Racine. disorderly conduct while Intoxicated, $100 and costs, six months probation, $70 sus· pended; Cheryl Bethel, McAr· thur, speeding, $23 and costs; Timothy J. Thompson, Rutland, speed, $23 and costs; John Henry Noll, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, $21 and costs and Robert L. Morris Jr., Lockbourne, safety violation, $25 and costs, record of duty sta tus not In driver's posses· s lon . $25 and costs. Also, Terry L. Dickey , Ch 1111· co th e, speed, $20 and costs; Roger C. Burba, Yellow Springs, no medical certificate, $25 and costs: Terry D. Michael, Syra cuse, $75 and costs, 3 day s jail suspended upon presentation of valid operators license within 90 days; Karen L. Gritllth, Pom e· GALLIPOLIS- David Wayne Sim s , newborn son of David Sims a nd Patricia Bai rd. died Friday , July 27 at University Hospftalln Ci ncinnati. Survi ving wer e materna l grandmother Mrs. Wayne (Do· rothyl Baird. Gallipolis, and paternal grandmother Mrs. Ver· non !Clara I Sims, Gallipolis. Funeral ser vices will be 11 a. m. Monday at Waugh-Halley Wood Funeral Home In Galllpo· Us, officiated by Rev . James Sims. Burial will be at Campaign Cemetary . There will be no call!ng hours. CLIFTON- Rhoda E . Fox, 79 , of Clifton died Friday, July 27, 1990 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Ocl 10, 1910 in HuntingiOn, she was the daughter or the brothers . late Alben R. and Martha V. Surviving are two sons, Charles (B iaire) Smith. Fox was a member F. VanMeter, Jr. of Clifton and or the Clifton Untted Methodist Joseph Allen VanMeter of West Church. She was pr~ in death Columbia; one daughter, Norma J. by her husband, Lloyd C. Fox. Hutehins of Chillicothe, Ohio; two Surviving is one son, Larry L. sisters, Eunice L. Hallscoa and Fox of Mason; three sislers, Doris LaNora M. VanMeler both of A. Pearl of Clifton, Edna J. Roush Mason; four brothers, Ray T. Vanof Mason and Bertha D. Canwright Meter and William H. VanMeter of P01nt Pleasant; one brolller, Roy both of Mason, Harold L. VanMeter A. Smith of Manning South of Point Pleasant and Paul E. VanCarolina, four grandchildren and Meier of Rutland, Ohio. and seven five grea t grandchildren. granc hildren Semce will be at 1:30 p.m. on Service will be aJ 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 29, 1990 at the Tuesday, July 31, 1990 at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Bunal will follow at the Kirkland will follow at the Bunal Memorial Gardens . Adamsville Cemelery in Mason. Friends may call at the funeral Military graveside rites will be home on Saturday, July 28, 1990 held . from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be no vrsitation hours. Edna Haning POMEROY Forty-seven people were fined In the cour· troom of Meigs County Judge Patrick H . O'Brien Wednesday . Appearing was Karl R. Gordes, Naperville, Ill. , speed, $24 and costs; Jo Ann Abel, Crescent Springs, Ky ., speed, $21 and cos ts; Mindy Jo Ford, Fairmont, W.Va ., speed, $23and costs; Melinda D. Riggs , Langs· ville, speed , $25 and costs; Ernest K. Fox, Cottageville, W.Va., safety violation, $25 and costs; Michael McGraw, Athens. $29 and costs, speeding; Henry Roney Jr .. New Haven, W.Va ., speeding, $22 and costs; Thomas Hines, Little Hocking, DWI, $300 a nd costs, 10 day s jail , operators license suspended for 120 days , disord erly conduct, costs and restitution; Kelly A. Morris, Long Bottom, speeding, $20 and costs; Nancy Ca mpbell, Racine, speed, $21 and costs; Lisa Waugh, Middleport, speed, $24 and cos ts: Robert M. Ha ley, Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs: Allan H. Smith, Athens, speed, $20 and costs and Belinda Sayre, Pomeroy. failure to control, S20 J . Dalton that night, The Desert Rose Band on Thursday, Just Another Band on Friday and Earl Thomas Conley rounding ou I the week on Saturday. The opening ceremonies wllJ be beld Monday at 6 p.m. , with VFW Post 4464 providing the services, and lbe Lllde Miss and Mtalfr Galllll Countycontesll get underway at 7 p.m. At 9: 30 p.m., the Mtu Gallla Counly pageant .,.glas, aDd cw ot the ten youna women wlll be chosen for that honor. TOW TO DREDGE AT DAM - This tow, owned by L.W. Matteoon, Inc., has entered Into a lease agreement with Yeager Marine Industries, Inc. to dredge at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. The low wtll be working at the site for about four months, THE WORK CONTINUES- Ray Bll!lh, Gallipolis Fire Chief, saws a board as Farrell Miller as!li511 him . They are seen working on laying a new cement pad for the Firemen's rtna t011s booth to beset up a1 the 41st Annual G a!Ua County Junior Fair bepnnlal Monday. (Tim....Senttnel photo by Kathryn Kelb) HOOKING UP mE CUI«:UJTS - Ralph Young, also wllh Wamaley Electric, hookl! up some electrical wlrea In the circuli box behind the main sta&e at the fairgrounds. He II working In preparation for the Gallla County Junior Fair beglnnbtg Monday.(Tim...Sentloel photo by Kathryn Kelly) MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE. .. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPlAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE lEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. PHONE 992·2688 VINTON. OHIO DISPlAY YARD STATE RT . 160 JAMES A BUSH , Mgr. PHONE 388·8603 , '!J'' .. ... JJ I ' ' ; LAYING GRAVEL- The work lor the GaiUa County Junior Fair conllnues a.• a worker moves gra•el wllh this end loader to a muddy area outside one of the barns at the fal111rounds . The fair, which begins Monday, will feature many anbnal exhibits and t -H project•. ( Times-Sendnel photo by Kathryn Kelly) PREPARING FOR CEMENT - Farrell Miller, kneeling, and Jerry Haner, standing, level olf some hoards as they get ready to pour t•cmenl for a new pad lor the fireman's ring toM booth allhe upcoming Gal !Ia County Junior Fair. Although the fair does not begin until Monday, many people are preparing early for the event . (Tim.s-Sentlnel photo by Kathryn Kelly) MONTH END CLEARANCE ON ALL TRUCKS New 1990 Nissan Pickup 1 YEAR CD SPECIAL! Now Is the time to select a tamily monument. Perpetuate, lor all lime, the rnlllflOT)I ol those you love. Our knowledQII and experience are yours lor the .sking. Nothing you buy will ever be as pennanent as a fam•ly monu· men!. Its purchase wan•nls thou~t ana gu1rJance. See wh~l you buy. Visil the monu· ment dealer who hal a com· plete display, and who can aeslgn a person11IIHd manu· ment 10 harmonize with Its surrouncllngs . We have the experience. We have the complete dlsp/11)1. Your pun:hiiSIIIS bllclced by file strongest monument QUBflltiiH obt11inable todll)l. New 1990 Dodge Dakota DRAPING THE BOOTH - Anne Rod&enl, slandln&, and Denise Shockley, kneeling, staple ~rapes to the walls of lbeir booth for the Fl1'8t Church of the Nazarene. They were found Inside one ol th e activity buildings preparing lor the lair. Allhough a lot ol work i., being done. l)le Nazarene booth Is one of the first to be close lo completion. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kathryn Kelly) ~-· ,jl_ New 1990 Dodge D-150 ANNUAl PERCENTAGE un lhls 12 month variable rate CD with on annual in· terest rate of 7.75"/o Is compounded dally to provide an effective annual yield of 8.06%. This certificate of deposit requires a minimum deposit of $2,500 and has a floor rate of 7.25.,.. There is a substllntial in· tel'llt penalty for early withdrawal. • Annual Yield baaed on Initial offering rate. 446-2631 King Cab, air conditioning, tinted glass , jump seals . 8 fl . bed, automatic, 318 VB, stereo cassette, much more . $11,999 $)0,934 1-800-468-6682 Ohio Valley Bank '.'t ' ~ .... Member FDIC 4 Convenient Location• ~ - Clrt W.,..leJ, .. Wanlllef Bledrlc, d- t... clueltiiiH llle eledrlclll worll ler llle , .., .u.aJ Ollila c•.., ........ Fair. . . - ..... . -. • • • a& llle ,.......... m•• Hre 1M& ..e..,a., II lit lfll'lflr . . - fer llle tlfOIITI 111111'. WMI'IIe)' Bledrlc II tile nab..._ lw llle _ , . . ,1111 fer tile ('II • I II II-- 11J ....,.lllll,r) CJIECKINO 'lU CONCII:IIION 8ET-1JP- Cbara Cn'en, lela, ud lee Abnunl, rfllti, .. _ca•tnet... WW'Ilfwa llludtobele& .. M llle Gille Ca•IJ h' 'u Plllr. !l.tsnCI Ill II 0.. lllet t 1 1, ol m-... •trlell '*· . . • . ·' �Tinll July 29, 1990 s. ...... Pomaot-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plavant. W. Va . Magers-Wonn •,, PARSONS, Kan . - Mrs . Sandra Magers of Parsons, Kan .. Is announcing the engagement of her daughter , Dina Magers, to Bryan Wonn, son of Mr . and Mrs . EarlL. Wonn of Crown City . Miss Magers ls a graduate of Parsons High School and Is a sophomore at La bette Commun Ity College. Wonn graduated !rom Gallla Academy High School and ls a sergent In the U.S. Army cur· rently stationed In Panama . No wedding dale has been set at this time. SONJA M . STEELE , KEVIN N. FICK Steele-Pick POMEROY - Sha ron and : Okey Meadows, Pomeroy . and : Mr . and Mrs. Frank Steele. ·.Manassas, Va ., are announcing ;.tile engagemenl of their daugh· ' ier, Sonja Marguerlle Steele to ; Revln Nell Flck, son of Mr. and : Mrs. Richard Flck. Jr., of Long · }lonom. ~-- Miss Sleeil> Is a graduate of :Meigs High School a nd Is em ·ployed at Slop and Slyle &auty : shop at Mauml'l'. Flck is a graduate of Eastern High Schoo l and of Hocking Technical College with a degree In ceramic engineering. He Is e mployed a t Owens Brockway In Perrysburg. The open church wedding will take pla ce Sept. 1 at 6: 30p.m. al the Firs t So uthe r n Baptist Church In Pomeroy. A reception will follow In the c hu rc h ha ll :Fanning anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS Bill a nd . Esther tPowell) Fanning cele. bra led their 351h wedding ann!: versary on June 24, 1990 al lhe : home of Lizzie Fanning. The - celebrallon was hosted by the - couple's two c hildren, Billy Wayne and PamaJa . Local guests Included : Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Gllspil>, Ma ry . Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. J ean · Starcher. Rev . and Mrs. Mingu s, · Elva Holbrook. Jean Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glll<>sple, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. · Marvts Wolf£', Donni£' McGulrP. · Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lear and : John DeLl lie. : Ou1-ot-town gues1s were : . July -77 : Reunton . GA LLIPOLIS - The descend . ents of Milo and Ethel tSheetSI · Fellure held their reunion on Jul y :22 al the hom e of Dona ld : Saunders at Lee Ia . Those at te nd · ing were Mary 1Fellure1 Cox. : Doris Birchfie ld a nd Rebecca ' Birchfield of Ha nna n Trace Rd . , :Crown City; Doris I Felluret :s.unders; Ray and Terry Saund· ers; Donald. Bonnie, Bradley ·and Melissa Sau nders; Jeff, . Debbie and Kayla Saunders. all o! Lecta; Paul and Vlvtan : Fellure of Rock Li ck. Crown : City; Kat hy 1Fellure 1 J ohnson. · Randy and Adam Johnson of : ca!Upolls: Richard. Becky, Joa· : nle, Stacie and Vance Fellure of · ME'reervtlle a nd Dianna Fellure : !o Gastonia. N.C. Eric Lloyd. a · friend of 1hz famlly'y . also : attended . Mr . a nd Mrs. Bernard : Fellure and Mr . and Mrs. Freder· lck Fellure were unable to : auend , Plans were made to hold := thE' reunion at the sa me place on -' July 21 nex t year Robin En nis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ennis, Mr and Mrs . Elvin Ennis. Mabel Escue, Barbara Sutton. and Dorothy Peters, St . Albans. W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Arlie Ennis , Wilda Escue, and Larry Ennis , Tornado , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Bill Fi elds , Charleston. W. Va .; Mr. a nd Mrs. Will Fields. Mr . and Mrs. Conard Midkl!!, South Charleston , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. .J oe Ca rper , Annie Ca rper. Amma, W. Va .; Lorran Philips, Co lumbus, Ohio. Smith-Sauters MIDDLEPORT - The open church wedding of Rev . Odls StevE'n Smith and Chert Allee Saute rs will be held Aug. 11 at noon a t the Middleport Untied PentE'costal Church on South Third Avenue. Alii6 ~~c~ V Chuk u1 out/ Tesrs available o NIKE GA LLIPOLIS - Holzer Clln ic's Gast roenterologis t. Ma rk G Christopher, M.D Is now performing two new diagnosti c procedures dealing with problems of lhe diges tive tract. The tes ts are used to diagnose swallowing disorders and problems related Ia hlalal hernia. as well as diagnose ga llbladder problems a nd pan creatic di sorders not picked up by ultra · sou nd a nd CT scans. The tes ts Involve lillie physical discomfort and are performed on an outpatient basts at the clinic. Prior to Christopher offering these procedures. area residents had to travel to Columbus or farther to obtain the tes rs . To schedule an appointment, ca ll the Clinic at 446-5131. o AVIA o o o o KEDS REEBOK BROOKS CONVERSE o BRIDSH KNIGHTS 219 Jl. Second ""l!tptrt - 992-SU7 • • • • tf 0 • BIDWELL - Layman day &Prvtces are Sunday, Mt. Carmel Church In Bidwell. Services are 10:45 a .m . and 2 p.m.; Rev. Tom Bolling Is speaker. • PRESCRIPTION SHOP SUPER 81~EAWAYS! LIVE RADIO REMOTE WMPO •ICING'S ISLAND TICKETS •SEA WORLD TICKETS •WYANDOT LAKE TICKETS •T-SHIRTS 4 PM-7 PM TUESDAY, JULY 31ST SPECIALS ONLY!! "ALL DAY" -..NOW OFF'ER GOOD THRU AUGUST 4, 1990 4-, 1OOfo OFF ............ announrP the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Ly nn Annette Ke nne ll to Mark Thomas Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . Michael Allen. Kennell is a graduate of Ca nton Tim ken High School and Capital Un iversit y. She is emplOyed as a WHILE IN THE STORE GRAB A DISCOUNT BALLOON! mathematics teacher at Gallla Academy High School. Allen Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Capttal Unlversllv . He Is owner and manager of · Sideline Sports In Gallipolis . The couple plans an open church wedding at Grace United Methodist Church on Aug . 4. I. Savings on Your Next Premiption Purchase PRODUCTS PEPSI-DIET PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE-7 UP MT. DEW $199 3. Instant lottery Ti(kets "FREE" 4. 1 Year "FREE Member- ship for Med-Module CANDY BARS °0 Buy One At The Regular Pri,e, Get Second One for Equal or lesser Value! 4Q /o 0 ~/ ~~ off Wide Selection FREE!! I....-:::: 1~ .._,\ You'll Find Many lrl7 ""' Store Savings During? ~ Our Grand Opening ,,, / Celebration. NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THIS AREA. 14K GOLD NECKLACES, BRACELOS, RINGS, EARRINGS AND MORE. UP TO 70 °/o SAVINGS RUTLAND -The Rutland Garden Club will hold Its annual picnic on Monday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Virgil Atkins. The group will tour the garden of Mrs. Joe Bolin at 5 p.m. and the garden of Mrs. Atkins at 6 p.m. Workshop will be conducted using the Meigs County Fair Flowe r Show schedule. Bean dinner set VINTON -The Vinton Annua l Bean Dinne r and Old Fashioned Parade will be held Aug . 4 at the AmPrlcan Legion Grove south of Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D . Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee 111le. No one reftaed senites because of inability 10 pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: GALLIPOLIS: 236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closed Thursday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·fiiday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: )D(kiOII, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillkothe, logan &McArthur DARWIN - The descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Mlltla Jane Hudnall will hold their annual reunion Sunday at the roadside park on Route 33 In Darwt n. A potluck dinner will begin at noon . Bring table servlce and lawn chairs. RUTLAND - The Jacks reun Ion will be held at the old homt>place on Sunday beginning at noon with a potluck. Enjoy the comfort and style of a l.a·Z.Sof recliner ot a price you'll really feel good about, NOW THRU SATURDAY ONLY. Sale! $299 A. "HERITAGE"' RECLINA·ROCKER' RECLINER Streamlined lransrtional style with a channel-stitched back. padded pullover arms and a deep seat. IN-STORE GIVEAWAYS ~ ~- I"= DOOR PRIZE DRAWING WILL BE HELD IN STORE WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY!! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. 1 LUCKY WINNER WILL WALK AWAY WITH A 19 INCH COLOR TV WITH REMOTE. LORI ANN WHSE Lohse-Hanneken POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs . Harold R. Loh s~ . Pomeroy. are announcing Ihe engagement and approaching marriage of their granddaughter. Lo ri Ann Lohse. Cl nrinnall . t o Nr il H annekPn . Cincinnati Mi ss Lohse Is a graduate of thr University of Cincinnati wllh a GRAND OPENING SCHEDULE TUESDAY, JULY 31 Live Remote plus Giveaways WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 In Store Sale plus Photo Album & Mug Drawings THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 In Store Sale plus Men & Women's Selko Watch Drawings FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 141 Gold Sale Remote Control W. 1-u !lot light to limit PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 •DDUPOIT, OHIO STOll HOlliS: ....., tin friday 9 U.·l , ... Slihlrdly 9 AJL.J , ... Clvan~lils. Is a ~raduate gemoto~lsl of the Gemologic al In stitute o! Amer Ica . He ls also a registered jeweler with the American Gem Soc iety. Th e OpPn c hurch wedding will b~ an ~vent or Oct. 27 at lhP Middleport Church of Christ. Jtf.::·,.,_,~ ~~·~· : ....rr.,..... _''" - tlon ar ts . She Is employed with Great Am f'r lcan ln su rancr Com · HannPkPn Is th P ownPr of HannrkC'n .lPWPIPrs. C'hr\·lol. HP 80th birthday is celebrated GALLIPOLIS - On Sunday, July 22. Irene Ek>ard was honored on her ROth birthda y wllh a surprise luncheon at the home of her so n and daughte r -In-law , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard of Gal lipolis . All of he r children were a ble to attend Including Mr. and Mrs. Louis tAilcel Pasquale of Galli ' polls. Dr . and Mrs . Bill Beard of Addison , Mr. and Mrs . Milford (Nancy) Bailey of Mansfield and Mr . and Mrs. ,James Ek>ard of St. ;Petersburg, Fla. Also attending was her sister. Evelyn Rothgeb of Kanauga . That same evening, she was a guest at a picnic hosted by her grandchildren at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Thompson, Cheshire. Attending were her chlld~n. her . sister Pauline Thompson and her grandchild· ,.en. Dwight, Donna, Levi and l'eosa Thompson and Mike, IWbln, Mlkayla, Alexander and Julie Pasquale. .1 Sale! $329 B. "THE NATURAL" RECLINA-ROCKER" RECLINER bachPior ·s dPgTef" In rommunica · pan)· In Cl nclnflall. 19 Inch Color TV with 253 NOITII SICOID REEDSVILLE- There will be an organizational meeting on Monday lor all boys grades 9-12 playing football this !all, a nd lor their parents, at 6 p.m. In the Eastern High School cafeteria . Reunion slated HENDERSON, W.Va.- The family of Otho Smith will hold it~ annual reunion Aug. 5, at noon In Shelter 21n Krodel Park, Render; son. W.Va. All attending a~ asked to bring a place &Pitinga~ a covered dis h to share. : Family Planning It Makes Sense•.. FREE FREE t Selected Gift Ware ALL GREETING CARDS POMEROY - Vacation Blbi£' School will be held Monday through Friday at 6:30 p.m. nightly a t Ca lvary Pilgrim Chapel on State Route 143. Ca ll 992-2952 . MONDAY JACKSON - The Parents Advocacy lor Special Students will meet Monday at 7:30 P· m. at the B.J. Allison Health Depart · ment In Jackson. Joy Kear. a PLUS 6 FOR$1 Vinton on Sta te Route 325. The parade will begin at Vinton Elementary School at 10:30 p.m. Health meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Board of Hea lth will meet at 9 a.m . on Aug. I In the courthouse basement . POMEROY - Trlnlly Church will hOld Its church and sunday school picniC on Sunday at 3 p.m. Each family Is to bring a covered dish. Meat, drinks and dinner war• wtll be provided. 2. Up to 25% Off Savings 12 PACK consultant for Ohio's Chapter One reading program will be the guest speaker. Ms. Kear's topic for the evening will be "Left Brain-Right Brain"' . All parents and educators are Invited to attend. For more Information. contact 286-4899 or 682-3068. CHESTER - The Chester High Class of 1931 will have Its reunion on Sunday all p.m at the !Ire house. All teachers and classmates are urged to attend . YOU'LL FIND INSIDE Meigs Cowtty's Only FuD Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. 399 W. Main 992-2164 . P-•Y• OW. Thia Stole With "AI Kinda of Stuff" for ...u. Sublea. Larae & Smell Anlmlll, 1.1- • G1rdena. J,.YNN ANNETI"E KENNELL, MARK THOMAS ALLEN GALLI POLIS - Rev . James L. Ke nnell and Marjorie Kennell pin R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT - The Taylor Harper Reunion will be held Sunday at I p.m. at the home o! Ben and Ruby Rile. Leading Creek Road . Middleport. Bring lawn chairs, table service, and beverages . Kennell-Allen PLUS MUCH MORE! FRIDAY AUGUST 3, 1990 10 A.M.-7 PM. Show Halters, &.ads, Bridles, Grooming Supplies, Buckets, Leg Wraps, Large Selection · of Clppers. SYRACUSE - There will be a covered dish dinner at 5:30p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church In Syracuse. The dinner will be followed by an evening of music by the Angelalres . Everyone Is Invited. Tuesday, July 31-Friday, August 3 Jewelry Sale __. GET READY FOR THE FAIR SPECIALS! SUNDAY .GALLIPOLIS - Stephen and Stella Myers reunion will be Sunday, July 29 at Raccoon Creek Park In Shelter Hou&P number two. GALLIPOLIS - Clagg family reunion Is Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park shelter four; bring picnic baskets and lawn chairs . 1 < CANDY ~~ . Sunday Times-Sent:inai-Paga B-3 Community calendar CHESHIRE - Thomas and Sarah K!nkald-Reese reunion will be held July 29 at 1: 30p.m . at the Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church. Taylor birth annount-ed GALLIPOLIS - Gary and Lelsa Taylor of Gallipolis an nounce th'e birth of thei r second child Kalle Nicole Taylor . born on May 23. 1990 at Holzer Medical Ce nter . Maternal grandparents a re Donald and Maxine Schilling! of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparenls are Kennllh and Audrey Taylor of Gallipolis. Paternal grea t-grandmother Is Florence Sllnde of Point Pleasant. W.Va . Paternal great-grandparent s are Arnie and Thelma Taylor of GalUpolls Ferry. W.Va . Katie weighed seven pounds and seven ounces and was tw enty Inc hes long. She was welcomed home by her !ou r -year -old br other Eric. -Engagements---- • Job Bank helps seniors GALLIPOLIS - Looking !or work In loday 's uncertain economy can be a frustrating and overwhelming experience. Studies show that older workers have records as good as or better than younger workers In terms of Interpersonal rela · tlonshlps, dependability and job commlttment. Business owners who hire older workers find they can bring stability to the work place and thai they often serve as role models to younger workers. If emplOyers are planning to hire, the Job Bank encourages them to hire the older worker . Ca ll 446-7000 and speak to a job counselor at the Job Bank at 200 Jackson Pike. Galllpoll, _ The Job Bank Is opPn on Wednesday!romlla.m to3p.m . and Thursday and Friday from 7 a. m. to 3 p.m. Pomeioy-MicUapxt-GIIIipolis. Ohio- Point Plev It, W. Va. 29. 1990 ANOTHER SERVICE? YOU BET Sophisticated , computerized stress tesr equipment ha s been inst:~ll ed at Vere rans Memorial Hospital - another progress ive step to provide our p:aienrs wirh rh e rnosr modern srare-of-rhc. . arr equtpmenr resttng. This new equipment, featuring J treadmill which increases in speed as well as eleva res dur ing seven different stages of resring. is used as a diagnostic aid in checking patients for coronary :merial problems. You can undergo the srress res ting pro_gram, merely by having your physician make an appoinrmenr. Dr. Mark 0. Brown of rhe Vererans Memorial Medical Staff is in charge of directing the patient resrtnK Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 un .....AI DIIVI PO lf19Y tt:t,-1.104 Versatile transitional style lealunng a deeply cushioned back with button· tufting and wrap-around arms. Your choice! $359 Your choice! $300 ' C. "SUBURBAN" REQJNA-ROCKER REQJNER" OR RECUNA·WAY" WAU CHAIR De.igned for comfort, this lromi~onol •!Yl• feolvres o diomond·tvlted back, roll arms and deep seal. D. "BRENTWOOD" REaJNA·ROCKEr RECUNER OR IEQJNA-WAY" WAll CHAIR Sleek cootemporory style with a double-gathered bact and open arm dMign in oak. R ST.U.114 ND FURNI RE 742·2211 Thrlt . . . Off lt.. 7 ' ..- �Tmes-Serninel July 29. 1990 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Powell's Super ~alu Summer Fun Fest!! Pomeloy-Mic:Yaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinat-Page-B-5 --Anniversaries--- STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. NOT WITHOUT HELP! PRICES EFFECITVE SUN., JULY 29 THRU SAT., AUG. 4 FOR A FREE CONSUlTATION Call Leesa Murphy & Associales PUBLIC RELATIONS/ ADVERTISING 992·2922 HARRY AND MARTHA REAPP MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM EARL BACKUS $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Backus anniversary celebrated T-Bone Steak •• ~~. 459 1/4 Reapp • anntversary MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Backus cele brated their 50th anniversary on July 21 by renewing their wed ding vows before friend s and family at the Middleport Community Church with Rev. Sam Anderson officiating. Allendlng the ceremony were the couple's four children. Mr. and Mrs. Larry tGeraldlnel Lahna of Coshocton. and Angel Ia Tobin. U.S. Navy In Waslngton Pork Loin ... ~~. $179 ECKRICH SMOKED Sausage .•..•••...•.~. $2 19 DC.: Earl Backus Jr. and TPsa. Holmesville: Darlene Backu s. Cincinnall: and Gail Reed. St. Pctersbur~. Fla . Mr. and Mrs. Backus have eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren . Mrs . Baf'kus Is a houS{'w\fr and Backus Is rPtired from thC' A M. Corporation. The coupl<' reside s al 3R1 Ash St. in Middl eport . ECKRICH ASST. CHICKEN $49( Q Leg uarters .... LB. Lunch Meats ... !~~ $1 59 RC GRADE AWHOLE Chicken .••••••••••• ~•• S9( KITCHEN PRIDE LAYOUT Sliced Bacon .... ~•. 89( LONGHORN Colby Cheese ..• ~~$1 99 COLA observed GALLIPOLIS - Harry and Martha tSmlthi Reapp celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary July 6 with a surprise reception at the Chapel Hill Church or Chris!. The couple was married July 13, 1940 by Rev . Keyser at Catlettsburg, Ky . They have five children, Alma Harris. El Toro, Calif.: Barbara Hammond. Bakerfleld, Calif.: and Joyce Neal. Lanny Reapp and Marilyn Reapp who hosted the event. The couple has 15 grandchildren and II great ·grandchildren. Attending from out or town were James Harris of California . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higginbotham of Co lumbus, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Cregar of Franklin , Tenn . and Mr . and Mrs. Osby Martin and son ol Middleport. The wedding cake was made by daughter Joyce and grand daughter Teresa Laton. Don't CiO Home Next Friday. Fly To cancun. FREE! Leave any Fnday ~"enmg through Au~u>t. and hnnf! your lavomc person. Stay at the hcachfwnt Oa't' Canum Hlltc l fllr 7 n;~ht, .md 7 days. Free Arrfarc - Save $300 rcr rer"m. AAA Travel Call AAA Travel today and starr P't<k tn~' 360 SECOND AVE. 446-0699 WAS LESS FREE AIR NOW ONLY $649- $300 = $349 ~SIMMONS ANNOUNCES $139 8 PACK, 16 01. TRIPLE COUPONS $ U.S. # 1 WHITE Potatoes ...•.....~~~~. 169 $ FlAVORlTE 2°/o Milk ••.••••••G:~. 169 COUNTY liNE AMERICAN $ IWS Cheese •....~~~; 149 KEMP'S PAIL Ice Cream •••••••••• $299 FOX'S oz. 69( Pizza •••••••••••••••••• SQT.PAIL 7.5 • ..... ..... • • • • • • ,IVT'Illll.T ••• ~~~,. CREAMEm PRINGLES 9 6-70L $1 ° 5letl Only At ,....... s.p.r hlu .... s.. lilly 79 ..... Sat. ""· 4 ELBOW MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 0 3f$1 160Z. Gooo1 Ottly At Powtll's Sopor Yalu Goool s.. July 29 ..... Sat. ""· 4 AD(, EP, lEG. or Fl. ROAST PURE SWEET SUGAR HI. • MAXWEll HOUSE $119 Good ~y At Powlll's Sopor Yolo Goool s.... July 29 .... Set. A... 4 390Z. 0 COFFEE $5 39 G... Only At Powtll's S.,. Yolo Goool s.... July 29 "'"' Sat~ A... 4 Sunday, onday and Tuesday July 29, 30 & 31 ,------------, I TRIPLE I I COUPONS I I I I DALLAS AND JOSEPHINE BLEVlNS Blevins anniversary celebrated MIDDLEPORT - Dallas and Josephine Blevins celebratPd tht-lr 45th wedding ann iversar y on Wednesday . The couple wa s married July 25. 19451n Port Chester. N.Y. Blevins retired a Iter 30 years of service with the United States Navy . Mrs. Blevin s has accompanied him In his travels during that lime. Thev are the parents of Dallas Blevins, Jr., Denver . Colo.; Donna Joann Blevins, Middleport: and Richard Bryon Blev - POINT Pl.EASA i"T - The Abundant Life Christian Center will have revival servlct-s July ~·31 with guest speaker Brother Rush Starr from Valley Point. W.Va. Abundant Life Christian Cen· ter Is located on Route 2 abo ut lour miles north of Point Plea· sant just bt>fore the Jericho Road turn off. Services will begin at 6 p.m . Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. I I BATON, DANCE ALEADING INDEPENDENT CONSUMER PUBLICATION TORTURE·TESTED 32 MAnRESSES FROM MAJOR MANUFACTURERS AND RATED THEM FOR DURABILITY LASTING FIRMNESS AND VALUE. BEAmRESr CAME OUT ON TOP! GROUPS, CLOGGERS, WEDDINGS, ETC. !-ITO I' 1\ 01{ (' \LL I S TOB .\ \' . BUTTONS AND BOWS 997-5177 270 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO BEAUTYREST"' $249 ':' FULL SET................... S299 QUEEN SET 2 p1 ...... 5399 sns ONLYI I July 21,30 • COUPONS WITH THI8 COUPON · L--------- $299 r:v~N FUll SET. .................. s399 QUEEN SET 2 pc. "'" $499 sns ONLY! TRUCKLOAD JUST ARRIVED BEST PRICES ON SIMMONS IEAUTYREST. DON'T MISS TIIS SALE! MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! those opeclal moments. You wUI have over 190 styles ol tuxedos lo choose from. We have a large selection ol the laleat styles and compUmentary accessories to make tllll your apeclal nlglll. 5 . NKIS still It $2 99 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 31. LIMif I TRIPLE BEAUTVREST® SIGNATURE Let HASKINS.TANNER help you make I Buncllly, Monday, T-dlf, I LET US MAKE VOUR SOCKS! "WE MAKE ANY COLOR OR SIZE" Revival set I WITH THIS COUPON I 1 IS.t Store for llttalh) I I TRIPU VENDOR I II Coupon COUPON I Oood I ••• Ins, Houston. Texas. They al so have a gra nddaughter. ... ,... ST. RT.l24 Three Miles Off Rt. 7 ., RUTLAND, OHIO -·· �Paga B-6-Sundey Tlmas-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PIB:Jsant. W. Ya. The Vinton boom... "Boom In the 11111~ city of VInton" read th~ story llne from 1904 edition of the Galllpolis Bulletin. The ar· tide went on to explain that the . Vinton Brick a nd Tile Com, pany was mak· .... lng nearly 20,000 • bricks per day. Other Industries In 1904 VInton Included the broom factory run by Mr. Eckhart, the spoke mill and the S.D. Eubanks Sand Co. Stated the Bullt>tln : "The Eubanks business has Increased to an enormous extent, having leased and opened up another sand mine on the Star Furnace property near Jackson. The new mine will In no way effect the output of the VInton mine. as the sand Is of an entirely different quality and Is used lor a different purpose altogether." The spoke factory which of course made spokes lor wagons even had a branch In Cora. The Vinton Spoke Company's main plant in VInton made a better line of s poke using mostly hickory wood , T he branch factory in Cora und er the management of D.J . Hangar made a "rough" spoke. In November.l904. the Bulletin reported that "The VInton divIsio n of the Wilkesville Independ ent Company met at Butler 's Opera House last Friday and elec ted the following officers: S.L. Perk ins , president . K.G. Kir ke ndall, secretary, C. B . Russell. treas urer . Other business came before the meeting among which was the consideration of a probable connection of the Bell Telephone Co .'s Jines with our switchboard here. Beman Tho mas. Henry Eagle and William Les lie were appointed as com· mlltecs to co nfer with the Bell Co mpany reg ar ding connection." Also in 1904 , the Knights of Py thlas was organized In Vlnlon wi th the following char tN members: David Hangar . How · a rd Butler. B.B Wilcox. Colby Fe ltman. JO<' McGhee. Jacob Clark. Gus Baker. J .D. Shack. W.H . Glenn, Claude Hutchinson. .l .H. McGhee, B.W . Glassburn. W.B. Eag l~. H.J. Splres. Hannan Huntl ey. C.L. Deckard, Lester So les. T.H. McGhee. L.B . Turne r . B.C. Kcllv . B.H . Tho mas , Lew is Alexander. A .T. Cla rk. E .B, Miller. W.H . Wilcox . B.W. Jones . and E.H . Robinson. It was that year that the K of P e rected the ir two-story buildln~ th a t was recently torn down fo r the new Vinton pos t office. In regard to the postal se rvice. there was bl)! nPws in Gallla ' I!~ 1 MASON - The Ducks UnllmltPd Golf Classic will be hPid at Rlversldl' Golf Cour~ In Mason. W.Va. on Thursday . Golfers will be divided, accord· rng to handicap In A, B. C. and 0 groups. A golf professional will piCk teaJnl. There will be shotllln start at I p.m . The entry lee IJ $tO per plltyer and will lnrlllde a tiHk diDMr __ ____ -· - .... _ , _:_ grandchildren. Mr. and Mr> . William F . tCarla l Lohrer. Troy; and Mr. and Mrs . TerryW . tColeenl Ohlinger. Zanesville. The couple requests that glh s be omitted. Plan reunion GALLIPOLIS - The family of Otho Smith will hold Its annual reunion Aug . 5, at noon In Shelter 2 In Krodel Park, Henderson, W.Va. All attending a re asked to bring a place set tlng and a covered dish to share. Polly Flinder Britlond Natalie Ad I Details Chou Jorda,he Bugle Boy Doily Habit CPR classes planned PF-Sport Nannette Justin Allen Camp Bevely Hills Vanderbilt t-ya Charles s,ott Leslie Fay Lord Isaacs Awarded degree Also taking Special Orders - must be placed between 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday thru Wednesday - 446-0966 Gift Certlflcatu Anllahle Local Man Loses 80 Lbs. In 14 Months ••• So Can You!! To Include You In Our Celebration, We're Offering For A Limited Time ... FORMERLY A S<'HOOL - The VInton Town Hall was !onnerly the VInton School and wa.• built early In this century. One Gallipolis newspaper In 1904 re!er,...d to VInton a "hoom town" with se•eral factories and businesses In lulU •wing. a.• GALLI A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA liONS •Guaranteed Results •Fast or Gradual Weight Loss Programs •Behavioral Sessions *Traditional Edu,otion *Kindergarten through Grode 12 *Sound Spiritual and Moral Philosophy *Strong Acodemi( Program *Chartered by the State of Ohio *Qualified, Dedi,ated Christian Tea,hers *Modern Fo,ility . *Admits Students of any Race, Color, Notion or Ethni( Origin . *Grants and s,holorships Available FOUNDED 1976 •Stabilization and Maintenance Programs • Individualized Counseling 2-3 Times Per Week By Trained Staff Who Cares G--" [j.--- MEMBER OF ACSI •Free Optional Use Of Our Exercise Facilities •Healthfast Diet Program Only CAU 01 WIITE TODAY FOI ADDinONAL INFOIMATION GAWA CHRISnAN SCHOOL P.O. BOX 279, CHESHIRE, OH. 45620 PHONE (6141 367-7475 or 367-0306 '1 Weddings------- GALLIPOLIS- Kimberly Ann Stutes and Christopher Wynn Rhodes were united in marriage on June 30 at the Grace United Methodist Church. They are the children of Jim and Bonnie Stutes and Bud and Faye Rhodes of GaiUpolls . Rev, Joe Hefner officiated the candlelight ceremony. Music was provided by vocalists LuAnn White and Patty Stutes. Organist was Edith Ross . Guests were re gistered by Kelly Patrick. The bride wore a whit£> taffeta gown with a sweetheart neckllne and a V-back bodice. The fitted bodice was accented by crystallined schif!ll embroidery, hand beading, sequins and pearls. The gown had a flounce skirt with satin rosette accents Which extended Into a chapel length train. The bride wore a floral headpiece or white roses, sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade of pink day Ill lies , Ivory calla JUlies, pink and white californian rose s. white pom -poms, white carna tions and white pearls. Matron of honor was Pam Roach and bridesmaids were Connie Wilson and Sherry Vance. Flowerglrl was Cee Cee White . Each wore a floor length gown of blush pink tatfeta with a sweetheart neckline and lilted basque waist bodices and lull sklrts . Best man was Marc Vanco. Groomsmen were Gre~ Rhodes and Michael Stutes . Each wo re a GALLIPOLIS- Marralee BorIng and Glenn Curtis Spencer were united in marriage on June 16, at the Gallipolis Christian Church. The bride is the daughter off Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Boring of McArthur. The groom Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Spencer, Jr . of Point Pleasant. Dennis Coburn coducted the afternoon wedding ceremony . The nuptial music was per formed by organist Pat Elardo and Bill Ward playing the saxaphone . Following the ceremony, guests were Invited to a church reception . The bride wore a while satin form a l gown with a silk overlay . The fitted bodice featured seed pearls , sequins and a sweetheart neckline . The sleeves were layered with chiffon rutnes . Her lull length vlel wa s accented by a crown of seed pearls. Thecascadlng bridal banquet was of silk roses, lilies and sprays of ba bies breath accenled by ribbons of lace . The maid of honor was Stephanie Davidson of Athens . Brides maids were sisters of the bride. Angela Wright of Clear · water. Fla.; Teresa Reker of Miami. Fla; and Lesa Wolle fo McArthur . Ohio Th e flower girl j GALLI POLIS Marriage vows wrre exchanged June 2 at Grace United Methodist Church. Gallipolis, between Jamey R. Mink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mink of Kerr, Ohio , and Randy L. Harrison. son of Don Harrison of Gallipoolis and Betty Frazee of Well• ton . The Rev . Joseph Heiner otrlclated the double ring ceremony . Music was provided by Edith Ross. organist . and Avis Heger . harpiSt. Registering guests was Mary Evans . The bride was escorted to the altar by her lather . She wore a !ormal:length gown fashioned out of white satin designed with a sweetheart necklinl' and basque waist. accented with beaded and sequined alencon lace. Her gown also featured princess sleeves, rapped with satin bows and pearl strands. and cathedral train adorned with alecon lace motifs and trim . Complimenting her gown was her pear led tiara with Illusion poul full-length veil . She carried a bouquet of white call llllles. stephanotis and white roses on satin and lace ribbons . Cheryl Caudill. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Mink. sister of the bride; VIrginia Carvour. friend of the bride; and Kodl Gaston. cousin of the bride. They wore full-length gowns of lrredescent royal blue with sweetheart necklines and fitted bOdl· eea aceen ted with a bow at the waist, accessor!Zed with pearl neccklace and errlngs, glltal'rom tiM' bride. The bride's mother wore a three quarter length dress or " Meigs fair flower show planned POMEROY - Meigs Countlans will have the chance to show what they grow In the second of two flower shows to be staged at the Meigs County Fair this year, Aug. 14-18. This second show will be held Thursday, Aug. 16 and the entry deadline Is 4 p.m .. Aug. 10. The theme for the show "Wedding Anniversary Artis try.'' The flower shows are a cooperative project of the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs County Garden Club Association . RhodesStutes HarrisonMink We Offer ... SundBy Tllll8$-Sentinel Page B·7 Ohio-Point SpencerBoring We're Celebrating!! Kiro gets ex pans ton . proJect grant and priZiel. Tlcllett mutt be purcllued 11y 'l'llelday. Call 773-9527. POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary for Mr . and Mrs, Rus~ll tBudl Wilson. Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. will be celebrated Saturday with an open house from 3 to 6 p.m . at the Middleport Church of Christ. The couple was married Aug . 8. 1940 at Shade. Mrs . Wilson Is the former Hazel Carl and Is retired from Ohio University in Athens. Wilson Is retired from the Ohio Department of Transportation. The celebration is being hosted by the couple's children and County In 1904 for that was the year that Rural Free Delivery came to Gallla County . Establis hed In 1904 were four rural routes out of Vinton, fo ur out of Bidwell. two from Gallipolis and one from Allee. The fir st rural carriers out of Vinton were : C.A . Mill er. H.A . Miller, Clem C. Wilcox, and Ira Jacobs. Bidwe ll's first carriers were C.E. Thomas. J .M. Robinson, Ca rl McBride and William Grover. W.A. Davis and Ernest Davis were Gallipolis' original rural carriers wllh Samuel Might driving the fir s t Allee route. The first R.F.D . In the United States was In Wes t Virginia in 1~96 . Vinton Route 3 left Vinton by way of Oscar Clark' s the n to the Jackson Countv line. I I ca me back by way· of Vinton and Keystone road lo ChPs tnul Grove. Bunker Hill Sc hool a nd the Tyler Farm. From that point . the driver proceeded up Tomato Valley to Fort Scott School and th e n to the little village of Obal. The driver returned to Vinton by way of four corners . ThP roufP was 23\1, miles long . There wen• 104 houses on the route with 520 people living In those houses . The pay lor the vear 190l was S702. Route 2 Vinton paid $648 and MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL {BUD) WILSON Route 4 Vinton paid $66fj . On November 26. 19IJ.I. the rural mail carriers of Ga lli~ County met to organize a local POMEROY- Recognizing the lear n I hose life-saving skills c hapter of a national organiza signs a nd symptoms of a hea rt Monday, July .10, from o:30-9: 30 lion for persons who deliven•d mall. a llack a nd knowing how to p. m . res pond co uld mean the differ · PartJclpants In the three-hour Other active concerns In 19{11 pnce whe n minutes sepa ra te life cou rse will become certified In Vinton Included the Vinton Bank. a nd death . St. Joseph's Hospital. one · rescuer CPR . Participation founded in 1902, a number of coa l Parker sburg , W.\ 'a .. will hos t a Is limited to 20 Pf'Ople and companies thai had Vinton as communitv ·wld e CPR certlfica· prr ·reglstratl on is required . home office. the Vinton Mill a nd the Vinton Leader ne wspaper lion c lass . thai r an h<" lp anvo ne There Is a SJO registration f('('. To r~g lstf'r. or for morP Informa that had been started In 1889 and tio n. call St. Joseph 's Educa tas ted to 1916. A high school was tlonal Services at t3041 t2H911 begun in Vinton In theear lv I~R!ls bu I was dropped . It was' be!(Un GALLIPOLIS - James 1\ lh:kers JOins Navy again about this sa me era , the Palmer , son of Charles and first decade of The 20th centu n . Sa ra h Pa lmer ;; Hallid av GALLIPO LIS - 1\av' Pel 1\' Vinton also had d numb<'!' of Height s. has bePn awan1Pd iJ Officer First Class Benwood D. s tores . thr town bPing l'asil.v baehelors degree from the Col · Rickers. son of William 8. and accrssi blr by rail from such lege of the Un lvr r51ly of Chic a go HPl r n J. Bickers . Gallipolis . places as Ewin~ton. Alicr. Our· Palmf'r rrrPIVPd h is degrf'f' In rpcentlv de parted Long Beach on ga n. Glenn Summ it a nd Wood s ronYOCa l io n crrrm on iPs hPid dep loymen t to the wl'stern Pa · Mills In 190l , Vinton even had it s .June 9. in Rockrfrller Memoria l ci flc Ocean while .s en1ng aboard own opera houSf' whi c h ":as run Chap<> l on the campus of the the drsrrover lJSS Prairie. bv the same famu,· that had the Univer.'ii t.\' of Chic ago . During th e deplovmenl , mortuar; - The Butlers . Com A Chfmlstry major. Palm er i." Bickers will part>cipalr in ,·ar ing to 1hP hous.e WPr£' such a 19Rn graduate of Wilming ton iou'\ miliT ary ('Xf'rr ls.es and will notables as " The Great Ga i,·a nl ' Hi g h School Hr plan s to en te r \'islt severa l foreign ports . a nd Harmount' s "U nc le Tom s Ohio St ate lJn ivcrsitv Medica l He joined the !\an In Ortl972. Ca bin ." Sc hool thi s fal l. Golf classic set to benefit Ducks Unlimited JUly 29, 1990 -~Anniversaries--- Wilson anniversary to be held ... By ]ame.r Sand.r MIDDLEPO RT - Klro Chlro prarllr. Inc . of Middleport will soon receive a $29 ,000 loan lor a renovation and business expan· slon project due to state assist· a ncr acco rding to Stale Sen. Jan Michae l Long, O.Cirdevllll>. The Ohio Department ofOevel· opment. through the Ohio Mini· Loan Program, will guarantee 45 percent. or $13.050. of the loan . The Central Trust Co. of Southeastern Ohio. Middleport , Is making the loan . The mini-loan program Is designed to help smaller com· panles employing 25 or fewer people to get money lor fixed assets and equipmE'nt. The loan Is to be used to allow Klro Ch lropractlc to renovate exls tlng offices and buy equipment lor ex pansion . The cost of n~novatlng the ex isting structure Is etlmated at HOOO. while the cost of equipme nt Is estimated at $29,000. Mi scellaneous costs camP to another $3.000 lor a total project cost of $36,000. Klro Chiropractic Is to put $7,000 equity Into the project . makln~t the actual loan $29,000. Established In October 19i!'i. Klro Chiropractic specializes In the treatment of spinal related lnjurifos . July 29, 1990 Seven classes will be offered In the second show for senior artistic including twentieth. china, Informal luncheon, exhibition table piCture; twenty -lltth, silver, Including sliver foliage ; seventh, copper. modern to In· naturally grown. not disbudded. spray : and miniature rose, dis· budded. foli age anachcd. In the dahlia division there a re three clas~s. dahlia . decora ti ve . disbudded ; dahlia, cactus, dis· budded ; and any exhibition type perennial. elude copper tuomg in the design; fortieth. ruby. featuring red; seventy-fifth. diamond, Including glitter; thirtieth. pearl, reminiscent or the sea; and thirty-fifth, coral, featuring pinks. Two classes are offered In junior artistic . six th, sugar candy, bright colors; and four teenth, gold jewelry, Incorporat Ing jewelry In design. In the senior horticulture div Ision there arc eight classes In the hybrid tea rose. dlsbudded. foliage attached category, Including white or near white; yellow, yellow blend or apricot blend; pink, pink blend; red . red blend: lull blown rose , any color , stamens must show; grandl· flora. naturally grown. may be single or s pray; florlbunda . There a re two classes offered the exh ibitor in the junior horli culture catego r y . They are sun flower , any variety: a nd any annual, dl sb udd ed. foliage attached . Men's, & Children"s Women ~s 2 for 1 SUMMER SHOE SALE Caution will prevent insect stings: NSC POMEROY - Those pesky honeybees. wasps, yellow • jac kets and hornets are back for CHRISTOPHER AND KIMBERLY STU TES RHODES another summer. The National Safety Council offers these lips lor ta king the sling out of crystal s teps which led to side s ummer aclivltles. black tuxedo with pink ties and ca krs, bridging an arrangement When e ncountering a stinging cummerbund s . The groom wore of wh itr lilllPs, roses a nd pearl Insec t, rpme mber they are look · a black tuxedo with a while ve s t s prays. lor flower pollen. It Is likely lng and tie . Th e brldP allend s Ma rsha ll they will not at tack unless Alter the ceremony, I he wed· Unlver sl!y and is employed at provoked . Move slowly away and ding party left the ceremony in a Au tow or ks. do not swat at them . hor se-drawn carriage which Th e groom Is a graduate of late r returned to therhurch for a Ga llia Academy High Sc hool and reception. is e m ployed by th eGa ll lpo lis City Sa ndy E lsenaugle , P a ll y Po llee Departm e nt . Stutes and Ca mmie Saunders, all By Untied l'ress International Th e co uple will reside in aunts of the bride . served rake. HANK 'S QUICK EXIT: Hank Ga lli poli s . The white, tiered rake featured Williams Jr.'s rowdy fan s wouldn't settle down Thursday night when he left the stage without explanation aner play· lng less than hall of his 90-mlnute show in Tinley Park, Ill. Angry fan s c ursed and threw trash and bottles around the newly opened World Music Theatre but a Williams spokesman said he was sick. ·' He was ill before he ever left th e office," she said. " On a lot of his songs he even had to sit down . It 's just a stomach virus ." Prince Mayne, operations dirertor for WCCQ-FM, a Jollet country station, said Williams didn't seem to be himself. "He was not very active on stage," Mayne said. "It wasn't really right. He looked like he was working hard at trying to be up but he just wasn't there.'' MOORE DIVORCE: Dudley Moore 's marriage to aspiring actress Brosan Lane Moore has run It s course after 2 \', years. The couple separated July 15 and ) Brogan . 34 , flied lor divorce Thursday In Los Angeles. The petition for divorce cites Irrecon• J; cila ble differences and asks that ' . property right s be determined by th e co urt. The couple were married F e b. 21. 1988, at the GLENN AND M,\RR ,\LEE BORING SPENCER Lillie Church of the West on the Las Vegas Strip at the recom rOSE' S was a niece of th e bride. Misty me ndation of Ur.a Mlnnetu, Th r br s t man wa s J eff rr~' Rynae . Moore's co-star In "Arthur," The brides maids wore V1 cto· JonPs of Po int Pleasa nt , and thr . who se mother. Judy Garland, rla n Rose floral tea len gth groo msmPn were W4?re Ol in R lcP had once been married In the dresses of m a uve. pink and Rill McCoy and Ba rr y Lanier. a li c hapel. Moore previously was while . The flower girl wore a p:n k o f Poin t Pleasa nt. married to actresses Suzy KenThe co uple is residi ng In and while lac e dress and a c rown dall and Tuesday Weld. of babies breath with silk pink Ga llipo lis. QUEEN AND SHIP: Queen Ell1abeth II visited the ocean liner thai bears her name Fri day . The occasion was the 150th anniversary of the Cunard Lines ship company and the QE 2 was In Southampton, Its home port. The queen. accompanied her husband , Prince PhWp, was ferried to the cruise ship aboard the Royal Yacht Britannia, past a !lotflla of nav a l vessels and tall s hips. VINEYARD BOOK: Martha's Vineyard regulars like Waller Cronkite, Mike Wallace. Arl Buchwald and singer Carty Simon are Invited to a benefit party Sunday for a new book by Simon's brot)ler , Peler.aboutthe Isla nd's celebrated residents. "O n the VIneyard II" Is a sequel to Simon's 1980 "On the Vineyard." featuring photos and personal essays about life there. Sunday's party at the Harbor VIew Hotel fn Edgartown Is to benefit the Martha 's Vineyard Hospital and Simon says he will contribute part or the book's proceeds to the hospital . BAR BARR: Roberl Merrill RANDY AND .I~MEY MINK HARRISON says Rooeanne Ban was way of! base and should have been draped ~arland fea tured a fou r light pink georgette. The dropped 1hrown out of the park for her ti e r rake with fountain. and two waist and shoulders were actortuous rendition of "The Star sid e cakes, all accented wi th cented by lrredescent sequin s Spangled Banner" before a San c her ubs and white roses with and peals set on embrodered pink Diego Padres game. "I never got gold leaves . so a ngry In my life," said MerrUI, lace . The mother of the groom The couple resides on Mill wore a peplum suit of royal blue the former Metropolitan Opera Creek Drive, Gallipolis . jacquard satin. The V neckline of star who regularly sings the the jacket wa s accented by a cream lace collar. Best man was Steve Wilcoxen . friend of the groom. Ushers were Gary Hood, Nick Talllouris. NOW ENIOLUJIG FOI FALL Terry Holley and Craig Kingery. 541 Znd ....... 081l1Doll1 friends of the groom. The groom ·(&141 441-2483-112-7321 Or IA1111• Meuag• 44e-1811 wore a black tuxedo and tails Wt eH•r part·t!Ne lu IIIIBI _. ;.; ... ..,kti..,.:•l with a white vest and white bow • ., ...._. fw t .... J ... ,.... tie. Ushers wore black tuxedoes with black vests and black bow 11110 ties with white wing-tipped au. 01 mil' n shirts. A formal dinner reception Mn. Sliriw J. tw.N, M.l4., A6::111ittrltw was held at tiM' Elks Cl11b. A UMtTED bridal table with white cloll) and Avoid smelling and looking like a blossom . Don't wear brightly colored clothing and sweet· smelling cosmetics. Wear close-fitting clothing that won't trap bugs . Remember to wear shoes, especially In grassy and flowery areas . It stung, apply Ice to reduce the swelling and seek medical at ten · lion if other complications develop. Buy one pair at the regular price & get a second pair of equal or lesser value FREEl -People in the news-national anthem at Yankee Sta · dlum . "Never heard anything as stupid and anti-American . It Isn't good lor baseball. Baseball is like apple pie, Cracker Jack and peanuts. It' s the national paslime. This Is a national disgrace. " Merrill. who 's performed the anthem at eight · World Series and before nine presidents, says he's going to write Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent and National League President BtU While to complain. · Living Room Suites in Stock All at prices so low you won't believe your eyes! HALF-PRICE! New Early Ameriton 2 Liv. Rm. Suite • .. i l .. :~ GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL ............. '"'.A.& .. A.& S1999S Sug . Rot. SAVE '349.95 'ISO ....... , - ,;.: ,._. '- 5...•• ·~"' P< '179.lf5 o.:y Savt '70 Qu~ttcllnn••pring -·...--...... r Tt.,..~T· l~UR fREE PARKING HEll TO OURSTOO£ COUNTRY C\JRTAtNS ....,. _a.,._ .......... ....., ...... _._.,__ -·· ... II' w.a... ....... 1• SLAT VINYL _ ......... -.. ·........ _-.... MINI IUNDS .... ~­ ...,. 1122-0305 OPEN DAILY, 8:30-8:311 SUNDAY, 1M �Paga 8 8 Sunday Tmaa Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gar.ijlolil. OHo--Point Pie ••lt. W.Va. July 29. 1990 ~imes- ---Weddings------- Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ _ __ LoDJ lllaad aiDJalor waddles HaskenRiffle MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Church of Christ was the setdng for the double ring wedding ceremony of Tl na Renee Rltfie and James Nolan Hosken with Robert Purtell officiating. The bride is the daughter of Ronald rume. Athens, and Linda Bates. Pomeroy. The groom Is the son of James and Peggy Hosken. Mexico City, Mexico. Music was provided by Mrs. Ann Lambert with a plano prelude, and Art Bush, soloist. The church was decorated with three large candlesticks decorated with dried flowers, lace. ribbon and pearls. There were two large vases of roses In shades of pink on either side ot the altar. Given In marriage by her lather, the bride wore a gown with satin bodice and sleeves, sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were accented with a beaded and sequined floral applique trim. Tbe gown leatured a basque waistline, lull length gathered skirt with a teardrop JAMES AND TINA dotted net overlay . Her headpiece was Illusion length with a g-room. Mexico City, Mexico. Waverly edge that featured se- served as besl man and other quins and pearls, and she wore groomsmen were .John Arnold, opal earrings and a necklace. Pomeroy; and Mall Haynes, gifts !rom the groom. Her bou- Rutland. quet lea lured white silk flowers. The bride's mother wore a Bridesmaids were Martina Or- two-piece mauve dress and tiz, Padilla, Mexico; Kristina mauve miniature rose corsage Riffle, sister-In-law of the bride, wltth pearls a nd ribbon accents Abilene, Texas; and Melanie The groom ·s mother wore a two-piece teal dress and corsage Arnold. Johnson City, Tenn. Identical to the bride's mother. They wore tea-length conon A reception was held In the dresses In shades of mauve and pink and each carried a single fellowship hall and the bride's pink rose. table fea tured a three-tiered heart-s haped cake topped with a Kenneth Hosken, brother of the blown glass heart dPCOrated with love birds and bells . The top was DAR marks local grave lnlo capllvi&J OCEANSIDE. N.Y. (UPil Frank Ballko had the natural reaction when he looked out his window and noticed an alligator crossing his n~:lghbor's lawn. He called the pollee. But by the time Emergency Service officers arrived about 6:30 p.m. Thursday, residents of the Long Island neighborhood had corralled the 2-toot reptile and put It In a cardboard box, pollee said. Pollee and plan to donate the carnivorous beast to the Bronx Zoo. It was unclear how the alllgator made Its way to the neighborhood. The last alligators spotted on Long Island were found several years ago In a Massapequa lake, he said. Wroq-WaJ seal treks 8,0011 mDes SAN DIEGO !UP II- A hooded seal from Greenland arrived on a San Diego beach this week, completing a stunning 8,000-mlle OSU honor list is announced RIFFLE HOSKEN brought !rom Mexico by the groom·s parents . Presiding at the table were Ruth Ann Riffle, aunt of the brldl'; and Paula Haynes. assisted by Susie Reed. Julia Mondlspaugh, and Marcia Robinson, all cousins at the bride. Guests were registered by Nl· chole Bunch and Deanna Henderson . The bride and groom will be attending Kentucky ChrtsUan College in the tall. He will study Bible and Ministry and she will study Christian Education of Children. They will reside In Grayson, Ky . here." Antrim estimated the visitor from Greenland Is 3 years old. "The 8,000- to 10,000-mUe swlm could have taken it a lilts life," he 58 ~artlng from waters ott Greenland. Robin probably swam westward through the Arctic Ocean above Canada, around the entire state of Alaska and down the Pacific coastline from Canada to Calltornla, scientists said . another because " he didn't ll'<e the looks of It," transit pollee said. McCollum then hopped aboard another bus tor a trip back Into Manhattan. where he roared through red lights on Lexington Avenue ~fore he was finally nabbed In Grand Central Station. Torlure mWJeum oft limits to kids PARIS tUPI) - A new museum dedicated to torture and punishment through the ages has been placed oft-limits to children under 12. "Martyrs de Paris," an attraction displaying whips, rats. wa ter torture and the "rack," recenUy opened In the Forum des Hailes In central Paris. The museum Is operated by the Kunlck group of Brita In, which operates a similar center In London known as the "London dungeon." Museum officials sa ld Thursday they received word from pollee this week that children would not be al towed inside. Attorney• ocuflle during meeUag CHICAGO 1UP II - It wasn't tbe divorcing couple that came to blows In court . II was their --- · Pollee: flnlc:ky thief slole 13 lawyers. clly bluelJ lut year Attorneys Diane Shelley and NEW YORK 1UP!t - A Charles Simon said the Incident 25-year-old man arrested this happened Wednesday In a confer· week tor stealing two city buses ence room outside the courtroom confessed to making off with 13o! of divorce Judge Herman Knell, the 22 city buses stolendurtngthe but their versions of what happast 12 months, authorities said. pened differed greatly. Darius McCollum wore a blue Shelley. who Is black. accused shirt to masquerade as a bus Simon or hurlln~ racial and driver tor joy rides and habitu- sexual slurs and hlttln~t her while ally returned buses he thought trying to take away some were too dirty or In which documents . air-conditioning malfunctioned. "He pushed me and I pushed "He not only qualities as a hbn back," Shelley sa ld . "He super-butt, but also as a one-man then struck me In th e torso and I crime wave," Transit Pollee tell down." spokesman AI O'Leary said. Simon called Shelley "a liar " and said shew as the onE' who took The bus rustler's latest joy ride a swing. began Wednesday morning, · when he stole a bus from an "For no reason she hit me In Upper Manhattan depot and the lace,'' Simon said. "She's a drove It to a depot In Queens. liar . I don't go around hilling when• he exchanged It for women . TOPS meets GALLIPOLIS - The National Society Daughters ol the Amerl · can Revolution, the French Col· ony Chapter, gathered on Sunday, June 24 to pay the last and highest DAR honor to AllceCiyse Wiseman . Friends and lam lly looked on at Mound Hill Cemetary as the regeant. Carol Jackson, placed the marker from the DAR In her memory. Others taking part In the service were Chaplain Donna Lewis and Mrs. Estlvaun Mat thews who gave a tribute to Mrs. Wiseman. Two junior members, Mrs . Gwen McGuire and Mrs. Cindy Graham. represented the chapter as honor guard. Brenda Templeton and Sylvia Neece were the best losers at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 held at lhe Carpenter's Hall In Pomeroy. Runner up In most weight lost was Phyllis McMillan. Lennie Belle Aleshire, leader. opened the meeting with prayer and pledge. The fruit basket was won by Phyllis Drehll. It was announced that KOPS will be recognized on Aug. 7. A game was conducted using musical chairs and the meeting closed with a song to the queen. On dean's list Extra effort GALLIPOLIS - Bossard LIbrary Homebound Service Book· mobile Driver Jack Mowery puts extra effort Into dellverln~ library service to homebound patrons In Gallla County. Alter a recent storm, Mowery walked to a neighbor's house. borrowed an ax and chopped up a tree which was blocking the road so that he could continUE' dellverlng mate· rials to Addison. Cheshire and Morgan townships. The Ohio State University has Issued Its honor roll for the spring quarter, llsdng the names of undergraduates who have achieved high academic aver ages tor their quarter's work. Those honored received a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled tor at least 12 credit hours. On the list from Gallla County are Todd Hudson, Cheshire; Richard Stitt, Crown City; Carole Carmichael, Kerry Notter, Jennifer Poole. James Scott, Timothy Spurlock and Lori Tope, Gallipolis; Michael Dobbins, Rio Grande; and Jodi Adams. VInton. On the list from Me~gs County are Jared Sheets, Pomeroy; David Rice, Reedsville; and Krlsdna Adams, Todd Adams and Tamara Theiss. Syracuse. trek around tile North American continent and baffling experts, veterinarians said. The wrong-way seal. affectionately dubbed "Robin" by her temporary keepers at Sea World, Is the first of her kind ever found along the West Coast of North America. Since she turned up Monday at the Silver Strand State Beach, Robin has been recovering from her marathon swim at Sea World. Scientists are scratching their heads and contacting colleagues throughout the nation to share the news. "Our reaction Is total amazement and borderline disbelief," said Jim Antrim, senior curator of mammals at Sea World. "We were absolutely amazed to find It WISEMAN HONORED - Daut~htero of the American RevoluUon honored -'lice Wboeman by placing a marker on her \!Tave recently. Taklnfl place In the ceremony were (1-r) Donna Lewl•, Carol Jackson, Cindy Graham and Gwen McGuire. GALLIPOLIS- David Brown Ing. son of U. Dean and A. Jean Browning. Gallipolis. was recently named to the spring quarter dean's list at RoseHubnan Institute of Technology In Terre Haute. Ind. Browning earned at least a 3.3 grade point average and was among 430 students to do so. Browning Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY CARD IN THE MAIL OFFERING SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE CLASS OF '91, PLEASE CALL OR STOP BY OUR OFFICES. LEAR. Pft010GRAPHY DRESS1SHOES SANDAlS 7 50/ /0 OFF chased P~rez in thP sixth Darr\·1 Hamilton opened wllh a double. advancf'd to third s <:~crlfire on hun t Robin and retired Dave Parker. Va ughn and Brock In order to keep 1hr Creating the perfect fall wardrobe is easy when you shop the JCPenney FaN andWmter Cata!o9 . You'll find the latest lashiOns lor you and your family. Plus sporting goods, home furnishings. cameras, electronics and more- t,400 pages ol hassle-free shopping. k WINHR 199 0 was late . Both runners moved up on Shetfleld's sacrifice bunt, and Parker was walked Intentionally to load the bases . Vaughn drove the next pitch deep enough to left to allow Mike Felder to score uncontested. The While Sox have outscored their opponents 70-35 In the first inning this year, adding the latest two runs Saturday to jump to a 2-0 lead. Sammy Sosa jumped on the first pitch from Hlguera.llnlng it Into the left -field seats for his ninth hom e run, the fourth to lead off a game . One outlater. Ivan Caldero n tripled Into the right · field co rner. and he scored on Dan Pasqua's base hit through a pulled-in Infield. The While Sox built their lead to .1-0 in the third. Sosa opened with a double. stole third 1his 18th thefll and scored on Calderon's one -out single. Sherfield brought the Brewers within J.l In the fourth with hi' se venth home run . The shot to left. th e first hit of the game off Perez, made the front row of the upper deck and extended She!· field' s career-high hitting streak t o 15 games. Broc k thE'n opened lhe fifth with a home run to rlghl. his fourth homE'r of the year. making the score 3-2. Royals 10, Orioles 9 - AI Kan sas Clly, Mo .. Kurt Still well capped Kansas City's live-ru n sevE'nth Inning wilh a lwo-run homer and George Brett blasted a three-run shot Saturday,llftlng I he Rovals to a 10-9 victory over Ba ltimore In the first game of a double -headN that fe atured the e nd of Orioles shortstop Cal Rip ken Jr.'s error less streak. Kansas Cit y !railed 9-4 after Baltimore's six-run fifth Inning but scratched back with a run in th e fifth off the error by Rlpken and then the ft v..-run SE'venth to broke the seven-game winning streak of Mark Williamson. ~2 . Stillwell 's home run was his second of 1he year and Breit's his seventh . Tim Hulett and Brady Anderson. who finished with four hit s. each hit two-run homE'rs for Oa lllmorr a nd each have two this si'ason . Anderson's homer rame off Steve Crawford. who survived to improve to ~ -2. Jeff Montgomcrv go t s >x out s lor his 14th sa vr. Gerald Perry opened the srvrnl hoff re liever Joe Price with a single and Brett followed with a shot down the rig hi-field linE' that was rul ed foul until umpire VIc Voltaggio agreed with Breit's argument that the ball went of! the glove of first baseman Randy Milligan . Brett was given a double. th e S40th of his career. tyi ng him with Joe Medwlck for 13th on the all -time list. .Jim Elsenrelch was givPn an RBI when Milligan booted hi s grounder. One out later. Williamson was brought In and Pat Tabler hit a sacrifice fly to pull the Royals within 9-6. Mlkt> Macfarlane's pinch-hit single made the score 9-8 before Stillwell's drive to right -center returned the lead to Kansas City. The Orioles trailed 4-3 when Royals starter Mark Davis walked Rlpken and Hulett to open the tilth . Mike Devereaux became the first of five Orioles to collect RBI In thE' Inning, with Anderson's home run capping the rally. Rlpken misplayed a grounder tram rookie Jeff Schulz and Etsenrelch, who had tripled. scored to make the score 9~5. Rtpken's record ended at 9o games and 431 chances. His last previous misplay was April 13 at Detroit. Baltimore scored Its first run without a hll . Davis walked Anderson and Randy Milligan . Both runner s moved up on a passed ball and Anderson scored on Rlpken's sacrifice fly . HuiE'tt followed with the first hit of the gam~. a two-run shot that mad e the score .1-0. Kansas City answered with a tour-run third inning. Seltzer singled and Bill Pecota walked to set up a run-scoring single by Perry . Brett then hit his home run deep Into the right -field seats. Neither starter was effective. Davis lasted just one batter Into th~ lltth Inning. giving up six runs . six hits and seven walks . Pete Harnisch, the BaltimorE' starter. was pulled three batters Into the sixth, having allowed five runs, six hils and six walks . Tigers 17, Red Sox 9 - At Detroit, Larry Sheets collected six RBI with a three -run homer In the llrst Inning and a bases· loaded triple in a 10-run sixth Saturday that carried the Del roll Tigers to a 17·9 victory over th~ Boston Red Sox. The 10 runs were the most in an Inning by the Tigers since they scored 11 In the first Inning against Baltimore on Sept. 20, 1983. Travis Fryman starred lhe Detroit sixth by taking a called third strike but the next II batters reached base safely. Lou Whitaker walked. raced to third on Dave Bergman's single and scored on a single by Alan Trammell. Dennis Lamp. 3-3. replaced Dana Klecker and walked Cecil Fielder to load the bases. Sheets laced a 3-2 pllch that hit llrst base. bounced over the head of first baseman Carlos Qutn1ana and Into the right -field corner lor to tie thE' score 9-9. Lloyd Moseby was walked Intentionally and Chet Lemon followed with an RBI single to · break the tie . Mike Heath singled home Moseby and Lamp was replaced by Jerry Reed. Tony Phillips batted lor Fryman and walked . Whitaker drllled a double to right to drive In two run s and the final two runs or the Inning scored when third baseman Wade Boggs bobbled Berg· ...... ' , SLIDES FOR FOUL BALL- The New York Mets' Mark Carreon slides In to try and catch a foul ball hit bv the Cardinals' Tim Jones In the man' s grounder. The defeat for Lamp was the tlrst In 12 career decisions against Detroit. Paul Gibson Improved to 3-2 by giving up two hits and one run in four Innings ol relief. Detrolllncreased lis lead with two runs In the seventh on an RBI single by Healh and Phillips' fielder's choice. The Red Sox shelled Tiger starter Frank Tanana. 5-8, lo r live runs In the first lnnlng. Tim Naehr\ng doubled In a run and scored on Mike Greenwell's single. Quintana h\1 a two-run double lo chase Tanana and give Boston a 4-0 lead. Clay Parker relieved and gave up walks to Tom Brunansky and Kevin Romine lo fill the bases and Qunilana scored on a fielder's choler. Tanana. who Is winless In his last eight starts, has given up 39 earned runs In his lasl 29 and two-tlllrd lnnln~. The Tigers came back with three runs In the first on Sheets' seventh home run . Boston went up 6-.1 In thE' sE'cond and Detroit added a run In the bottom of the Inning, on walks . Boston slarter Mike Bod· dicker left thP game with a sore right elbow and was replaced by Klecker. . Boston increased its lrad to H-..t In the th ird on Reed's fourth homer . Detroit got a run back In th e fourth on an RBI double by Bergman . Boston Increased Its \cad to 9 o with a run off Gibson In IhE' sixth when Wade Boggs scored on Greenwell's !\elder's choice. Ranger• 3, Blue Jay.Z ( 131nn.) - At Toronto, Harold Baines hit a two-out solo home run In the 13th Inning Saturday afternoon to boos I the Texas Rangers to a l2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays . Baines hit the first pllch from •• eighth Inning~~ Saturday's game In New York. which the Cardinals won 1-0. (UPI) Frank Wills. ~>-:l. over the center· field fencE' for I! is lOth homer of the season. Wills. the fifth Toronto pltchE'r, allowed one run and two hits over three Innings while tanning two and walking one. Brad Arnsberg. 4-1. worked one and two-third Innings, allow Ing one hit and one walk with one strikeout. John Barfield retired the !Ina\ batter !or his first save. Toronto tied the score In Ihe . ninth. Fred McGrltt led off with a solo homE' run ott starter Kevin Brown - a 413-fool shot to center field for his 23rd homer this season After John Olerud doubled. Kenny Rogers replaced Brown. who then yielded Pat Borders' ground -rule double Olerud scored to tie the game. The Rangers gol to Toronto reliever J lm Acker for two runs in the elghtll\nntng. Ju llo Franco led off with a single and advanced to third on Ruben Sierra's single. with Sierra thrown out trying to strclch his hit Into a double. One out \at~r. John Russell doubled down the lelt -!leld line, scoring Franco. Toronto's nE'wty acquired John Candalerla camE' on and allowed an RBI single to Harold Baines. In the duel ol starters. Brown scattered sE'ven hits over elghl innings and Jimmy Key for Toronto worked seven scorPiess Innings Brown struck out eighl and walked one. Key allowed live hits while striking out four and walking two. Brown allowrd mort> than one base runner In an Inning only once. In Ihe firth. With two ouls, he su rrendered consecutive sin· gles to Manny Lee, Glenallen Hill and Mookle Wilson before strlk· tng out Tony Fernandez on a full count, called th ird st rike to end the Inning . Tied alter 10 - At San Francisco. the Reds-Giants game was 1.\ed 2-2 aft er Giants plnch-hlltrr Dave Anderson. a new acquisition !rom the Los Angeles Dodgers. led oft the Giants' ninth Inning by sending a Tom Browning pitch over the lett field fence for his first homer of the season and the Giants' tilth pinch-hit homer of the year. Will Clark followed, but popped out In lout ground to Reds third sacker Chris Saba. Then Kevin Mitchell cam!' on and singled to center. but ~fore Matt Williams came to the plate. Browning got 1he hook and was replaced on the mound by reliever Rob Dibble. With a 1-2 counl on Williams, Mitrhclltrlcd to steal second, but was thrown out by catcher Jof' Oliver. Then Dibble proceeded 10 s trike out Williams to send the game Into extra Innings . In the lOth inning, the RE'ds got two on base . but were victimized by a 5+3 double play . TheLiants didn't do as well, as Dibble retired Ihem In order. F~ agent Pease arrives at Bears • • trammg camp PLA'ITEVILLE. Wi s. tUPII F'ree agent yuarterback BrE'nt PeaSf' took his share of snaps Sa tu rdax on his fir st day of th~ Chicago Bears training ramp, while Steve McMichael's expensivE' holdoul entered its third day and Jim Covert reached an agreement Covert. an r \ght ~ yea r offensive tackle. signed a "series of one-year contract s,'' sa id Bears finance director Ted Phillips. although he added II Is a "short series." Covert was expected In ca mp Sunday . Only cornerback Vestee Jackson a nd rookie quarterback Pe" ter Tom Willis remain unsigned and absen t. Phillips said there was " no progress" on either p\ayP r's status. Rose will senre time in summer camp-like surroundings By STEPHEN WADE MARION . Ill. IUP h - Pet e Rose will be serving his five-month senten ce for filing faiSt ' Income tax returns In surroundings at the Marion Federal Prison Camp th at would be consid ered comlortable and familiar by most Americans. There are no bars In sig ht at the southern Illinois facility and th e only fence is in th<' outfield ''I'm sure there will be high bids to get Rose." added William Haas. 43, a former Chicago policeman sentenced to 18 years for extortion a nd bribery . "Bul I'd say we have a gen tle man playing he re who will outhlt Pete Rose." Rose. baseball's all-time hit s leader. wa s ordered to report to Marlon by Aug. 10. A Rose spokeswoman said this week he wants to report sooner, so he can be out by Christmas. but she said his exact arrival date would not be reveal ed Prison oftlctals also said they would not announce his arrival In advance. The convicts here are non-violent. white collar oflenders- most serving five years or fewer. The penalty tor walking off Is an automatic five-year sentence, a $50,000 fine and a tra nsfer to a place that has bars and lences. "We haven't had anybody walk away In sl~ years," Michael Laird , a case manager at the camp, said Wednesd ay. The 100-acre faclllly Is adjacent to but separate from the nation's top maximum-security prison . The U.S. Penitentiary-Marion is the nation's only Level 6 prison and houses Inmates other tacllltles cannot handle, like well -known spies a nd International drug dealers . The prison camp looks like a resort or summer camp. Well-tended flower boxes dot the lawns. Picnic tables are scattered under tall shade trees . For recreation there's soCtball, a weight -training room, handball and tennis courts. a modest basketball taclllty- and a bocci ball court. When they're not working, Inmates are on their own. The 200-man dormitory where Rose wlllllve Is just a year old, alr-condllloned, with 12-foot-by-12toot sleeplnll cubes that house two Inmates each. The architecture Is art deco, the primary color Inside II aqua, and the place II hospital-dean. "I'd say It's like a college donn or ponlbly a mUitary barrack&," said Randy Davit, executive usluanttothewardea. "He !Role) probably had a lMng experle-llkethbln the minor leagues." LIUard Davis, 39, Nashvtll~. serving 21 months or the well ·groomed softball field . ··sure he 1Rosel will be we\comr to play softball - 11 he can make one of th E' team s," said John Wilson of Clarksburg, W.Va., servi ng a 94-month drug-related sen tence. Wilson, 36, oversees an eight -tea m camp softball league that plays a %-game sc hedule between May and October. Purchase your catalog lor just $5 and get a certificate worth $5 oH any Catalog putehase Discover for yourself how easy catalog shopping can be. There's no need pay$60 or more for a great perm. At Fantastic Sam s, you11 get a beautiful Helene Curtis' perm. including a shampoo, cut and complete style-everything you expect from an expensive salon, except the price. , You don t need an appointment. we're waiting lor you now A~Sarit's• ' 3-0 early. tied t ht• score and Ken Patterson re!Jpved fo r Chicago with two runners on bast• and no outs in the sixth. and hf' FALL &WINTER f AI I ......... . . .Ot'l' f,.,.,Hollclan. .... I Fri. Ill I P.M. r...~ wet~. nw. 111 7 , ... s.tw•r Ill s ,... The BrewPrs, who had 1rai1Pd scored on Sheffield's baSl' h\1 . The Latest Fashions At Your Ftngertrps tribute $100 lor a l~etlme membership. The money will be used to set up an annual scholarship tor a Point Pleasant graduating senior. Anyone Interested should contact John Ni~rt at 13041675-6664 . WOMEN'S SUMMER innings. Those hil s. howPvf' r . score tied. Hamilton singled to open the eighth off Patlerson. who wa s replaced by Donn Pall. Felder came In as a pinch runner and was sacrificed to second by Yount. Yount also was safe on the play whPn catcher Karkovlce's throw lo second to forcE' Felder At an Illinois prison, The presenter will be Dorothy A. Stltzleln. R.N.. from Ashland University . The program has been approved by the following professional organizations as continuing education: BENHA . LPNAO. Social Work. DMA . ADA. RAP and RAC. Approval is pending from ONA and Ihe Ohio Cou nselor Board. For additional Information or to register. contact Barbara Ca ldwell at 1 ~ 800-648- 2575 or 1·614-245-5306 LARGE GROUP Cardinals I, Mets 0- At New York. Wlllle Mc-Gee ~lted his second home run of th e sE'ason Saturday and Joe Magrane and Lee Smith combined on a !our· hitter to lilt the Sl. Louis Cardinals to a 1-0vlclorvovrr the New York Mets. Magrane, 6-12, has won six of hts last 12 decisions a Iter open lng the season with six straight defeats. He Issued one walk and struck out five over seven and two-third Innings as the Mets were shut out for only the third lime this season. Smith relieved for his 16th save. McGee's homer In the seven th , a high drive over I he center field wall, came on a 1-1 pitch from David Cone, 7-5. McGee extended his hitting streak to 19 games. matching his career best set in 1983. Cone allowed ont:v two hi ts. walked two and struck out 10 ovrr eight Innings but ended his personal six -game winning streak as he lost for the first 1ime since May 25th. Cone has struck au I 10 or more for the fifth time this season. John Franco pitched the ninth Inning. New York had two runners on base In the first Inning with two outs. Greg Jefferies doubled and Kevin McReynolds walkE'd but Magrane struck out Howa rd Johnson. The Mets threalened again In the sixth with two aboard and one out, but Kevin McReynolds and Johnson flied out. Brewers 5, White Sox 4 - At Chicago. Ozzle Guillen smacked a two-run single wllh no outs In the ninth Inning Saturday afternoon to rally the Ch ica go White Sox to a o-4 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers . With Chicago trailing 4·3 . Ron Karkovtce lined a double off the left -field wall to open the ninth off Don Plesac . 2-4. Rodney McC r a)· came In as a pinch runner and took third when Scott Fletcher laid down a perfect bunt for a single. Pinch hitter Carlton Fisk walked to load the bases befo re Guillen singled up the middl e. Scott Radlnsky, 6-0. rei ired the last four batters afler Milwaukee had rallied for a 4-:\ lead In the l'ighth on Greg Vaughn' s _,arrl · flee fly . Teddy Higuera spoiled thr While Sox three runs In the first three Innings, then retired 1·1 of the next 17 batters . .Jaimr Navarro pitched the eighth he· fore Ptesac entered . Chicago slarler Melldo Pr-1-rz allowed just four hit s in ftvr plu s Yount's PPHS alumni forminf!, [!,roup POINT PLEASANT . \1'.\'a . Graduatt'S of Point Plra<ant. W.Va .. High School are being asked to participate In a srhool alumni ass()('latlon. Alumni are eotabllshlnj:: a ·' Founding Members" of the association and are uklng that graduates con- Cardinals top Mets 1-0 Sheffield and Greg Hrork . Nursing home training center plans workshop GALLIPOLIS - The Nursing Home Area Training Center at lhP Area Agency on Aging, Inc. Is announcing an upcoming work shop endtled "Comprehensive AssessiTll'nt of the Elderly.'' This six-hour presentation Is designed to Increase the know! edge of. and skills related to. performing a holistic assessment of the elderly client. The pr<> IJ'am will ~ conducted on Aug. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. at Heritage Square. New Boston. Ohio. July 29, 1990 Included solo home run s b:-' Car.v SPIING VAUIY PU ZA GAUIPOLIS, OH. 1146-7494 1-100·272-UAI C ientitttl Section CillO IV. PlAZA IITWPIIUS I • GAUIPOUS. CillO IIAI 11011........ " • , ... SAT. tiO 6 P.M. SMAY1210SP.& $5 Get Your New Catalog For Only "We're NEVER closed,. SHOP BY PHONE 1-800-222-6161 ... .... . (MIIjhiif Wls OliO IIVIIIIUIA GAWPOUS, OliO JCPimly _, CAnter BOMJ: IWJ:ET HOME - ftla Ia the donnllory • l1le Mlll'loa Federal Pl'llloa Camp In Marlo•, m., ••- Pete Bole wiD serve hill flve-moath •ltlt•e lcll' flllll1 falle ._etu ,..,._...... Theft ""' ... .~ ~· are no bM'I at thlaltkcre flleiiiiJ, wlllellla.Jtul acroa tbe rold from tile utloa'alop mulmllllllleeurit)' priloll. ( VPI) . t· on a drug charges . rated th e slee ping quarters highly ~ "Great. lor not being at home. you can't beat It," Davis sa id. The ex-Marine then added, "This Is ~Iter than anyplace I was stationed . Everything here Is all right . but his freedo m is being taken away , his fam ily - that will ~the hardest. " Added Haas, "You takeaway a man's freedom, It's hard no matter where you are . But serving time here Is better than doing it a cross the street." Randy Davis meant nothing negative by It, but said Rose should fit right Into the Inmate population. "From whal I've heard. he !Rose ) Is a very down-to-earth per son, " Ra nd y Davis said. "These guys here are no problem They are like your next door neighbor, maybe better than some you have. " The food Is your basic ca feteria bland . The work sc hedule is eight hours a day, five days a week. There are about 40 jobs. ranglng from grounds maintenance to food service. The pay starls at II cents an hour and can reach 25 cents. Inmates are allowed to spend up to $125 of their own money monthly In a comm issary that looks very much like a convenience store Rose wilt wear a khaki or white uniform when he's working. On his own time he will be able to lounge In Inexpensive clothing of his choosing like sweatsults, shorts or solid-colored T-shlrts. An unscientific poll showed mixed feeling about the fairness o! Rose's sentence. But Inmates expect Rose will be treated like anybody else at the camp - at least by the prison staff. "He (Rose) will be treated the same by tbe staff, but other Inmates will probably rtve him a warm welcome becauae of who he Is," Wllsoll said. "Eventually he'll blend In and just be one of tbe tellu." Asked IC be would uk for Rose's autoerapb, Ullard Davis answered: "I don't thlnll10. 11l(lve him mine." �P.ga C-2-Sundlly TITI II Sentinel Ponlero¥-Middlepott-Gui(!JoliJ, Ohio-Point PI UNit. W. Va. July 29, 1990 July 29. 1990 \ In the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, ·• fram e. • .. With a 7-0 deficit staring them down, the Wildcats got the bottom of rhe sixth started with four straight hits- singles by Nathan Swindler. Dillon and Merrick, and a double by Nathan Waugh 1the game's only ex tra base hltl - !hat with the help of an er ror by the Sox's Iert field e r. rang up three runs for Trace. With Waugh at second base, Jeff Still walked, and after Robbie Ha r rison struck out, David Rucker reached on an error by the Sox's seco nd baseman. Wes ley Gibson' s single got Waugh home. and an error by !he Sox 's right fielder allowed Stitt and Rucker to score. cu tting the Sox's lead to 7-6. With Michael Black at the plate, Gibson came In from third on a wild pitch to tie the game at 7-7. Then Black singled, and with Swind ler coming up for his second plate appearance of the Inning. Blac k stole second. Swindler reached on an error by the shortstop, which allowed Black to come In from second with the winning run. r •. '• '• '· ' • Trace's pitching triumviral~> of Dillon, Merrick and Rucker combined to strike out five and walk eight , while the Sox's trio of Casey Canaday. Jason Daltl'y and Humphreys totaled eight strikeouts and two walks . The Guyan offense was fueled by Gibson (3-4 1. Dillon and Merrick I both 2·3), Black 12-4) , Waugh 11-3, doubl~>l and Swlndl~>r 11·3) . The Sox's lour hits were colk>cted by Casey Canaday and Kevin Wood I both 1·31 and Humphreys and Gallon Ju stice I both 1-4 l . Score by lnolllgs White Sox .............. .. ............ .. .............. ................ .. . 000 610- 7· 4-4 Hannan Trace ..... .......... .. .... ... ........ ......................... 000 OGI-8·11-2 WP - Rucker lin relief of Dillon and Merrick I LP - Humphreys (In relief of C. Canaday and Dailey) By SCO'JT WOLFE T-8 Corre~~pondellt STEWART - The name was "Bond - Andy Bond". the second generation driver who came from the fifth row to score a dramatic Mid-Season Championship victory Friday evening a t Skyline Speedway . ,· Claiming wins In the Mid• Season bonanzas In the other divisions were Kemp Kelly In the Semis. Kevin Haught In the Sportsman and Roger Garnes In the Street Stocks. I ' In summary, the Late Model feature was a great one; a lot of passlllg and a lot of side-by-side :: · action In lhe pack. Butch McGill WP - Crow 1tn reliPf of Deemer and Clelaod 1 LP- Buchanan lin relief of Crane and Oliveri Hubbard's 10. Fnath'.S - Just as In the first game, the pltc!H!rsgot a workout. but!or Hubbard's, this game was unlike any In which the Syracuse nine had played In some time. as Fruth's shed a 1·0 deficit like an old skin with an eight -run rebellion In the third . The Insurrection chased Syracuse starter Kevin Deemer (two Innings, six strikeouts. eight walks) orr the mound and subjected middle reliever Cass Oeland, who came In from shortstop. to more of !he same. but Cleland kept the Pharmacy from putting double digits on the scoreboard In any category. The Greenhouse aired out Its grl pvances against Fruth's by scoring five In It s half of the third to cut Fruth's lead loS-6. Then In the fourth the Meigs squad brought In ace hurler Robby Crow In from shortstop. where he moved after s tarting the game at first base. Crow put Fruth's on an offenslvp diet, allowing no runs and no walks while fanning six In chalking up th e win , which wa s ass ured alter the Greenhouse scored three In !he fou r th for thelPad and one In the filth fo r the tclng on the cake. For Fruth's, Brian Crane, Butch Oliver a nd B.J. Buchana n combined to strike out two and walk th ree. Syracuse's hit collectors were Crow and Deemer (both 2-3 ). Jay McKelvey 12-4. double). Tyson Buuckley (1 -3, double). Cleland and Jay Day !both 1-4 l. Fruth's hltscamecourtesy of Jason Stephens 11 -4. double ). Buchanan. Oliver, Randy Randolph and Sammy Stephens lalll·4l. Score by Innings Fruth's Pharma cy ......... .............................. ........ .. 008 000- 8-5-5 Hubbard's Greenhouse ........ .. ................ .. .. .. .... .... .... 015 31x-10-9-2 .•• and Don Clark paced the 21-car field lo the start with McG ill jumping Into the lead, where he took command of the top spot for 22 laps. With McGill in the top spot, Bill Childers. Larry Miller, Bob Adams. Jr. and Rod E vans waged a great battle for second spot. Adams was piloting an all-new Doll Brothers Chassis equipped with a V-6 engine. Defending champ and points leader Adams had the small Chevrolet humming, but despite reaching second at one point the " Little Bandit" lacked the necesary tork on the tacked up oval. By the midway poin t Andy ,. l I: HAL. WET/DRYIAC Vacuums wet or dry, in· side or out Heavy-duty steel tank lor long !We. Fi~ !ration system provides af· licient wei or dry pickup. Special bonus accesso· rles Include crevice lool, round brush. gulper • .. ,. • •r r· noule. shop-vac® 99 • • Sunday Tllli8S-Sentina6-Page C-3 Bond wins at Skyline Friday • • :~Hannan Trace, Syracuse post come-from-behind v1ctones ; ;: By G. SPEN<:ER OSBORNE • •· Tlmea-Seallllel Staff . CHESHIRE - In thecoocluslon of quarterfinal acllon In the Kyger ··creek LltUe League Toumaml'nt Friday night at tiM! Kyger Creek Employees Club Field, Hannan Trace and Syracuse Hubbard's .Greenhouse lound lhemselvi'S down by Sl'ven In thl'lr fi'Spi'CIIve .· conti'Sts agalnstthl' Gallipolis While Sox and Fruth's Pharmacy or ·· Point Pleasant, but took advantage of shaky pitching from those team s to stage come-lrom-behlnd vlctorii'S. Rutland and Green played thl' first Sl'ml!lnal game Saturday, and Hannan Trace and Syracuse confronted l'ach otber In lhl' second _semlllnal contest. Thl' winners of those games will play In the ·championship game today at 6: 30 p.m., loUowlng the 5 p.m. ·:consolation game. :- Wildcats 8, While Sox 7 - "It ain't over 'UIIt's over!" . This Yogi Berra saying bore true In this gaml', as the White Sox · failed to put away the Wildcats In the sixth Inning alter holding the · Guyan nine to live hits and no runs tor live frames . In fa ct, the first three Innings comprised the stage for a duel between starters Casey Canaday for the Sox and Paul Dillon lor Trace. as the plate remained In pristine condition, batter's box dust notwiths tanding . But the Sox took advantage ol control problems by Dillon and reliever Jamie Merrick to mount a six -run rally In th e fourth . However. Trace assured all concerned that the Sox would not : · do an encore In th e !lith, as the Wlldcats allowed only one run In that Pomeroy-MkklaJlOit-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Bond In the McDonald's/ Larry Mllhone Trucking York Cons truction number AIO had pulled Into the number lour slot behind Bod Adams. Bill Childers, and McGill. While It appeared McGill was going to dominate, tiM! former trio had a heated batUe for the runner-up spot. Bond bad been coming on all season long, but despite great drives never sUpped Into the top spot until tonight. Bond at one point had a string of 6 straight heat race wins. Unlike the rest of his competl· tors the younger Bond moved to the outside. where he utilized the small cushion to perfection. On a lap 22 restart Bond had moved Into the runner-up position, wh Pre he pulled McGill on the start and never looked back. Meanwhile, the bright blue number 10 of brother Larry Bond crept Into the uncharacteristic low groove, while passing three cars going down the stretch. The elder Bond In the Whaley 's/Facemeyer Lumber car then cast his eyes on his brother Andy, but the Coolville driver had the McDonald's Hamburger machine fly Ing high and on to a half-track victory . Behind the one-two finish oft he Bond brothers, Butch McGill salvaged third , Rod Evans fourth . followed by Adams, Bill Childers, Pomeroy's Benny Hickel, Don Clark, Keith Riddle, who In his !Irs! Late Model Ride came from 18th to ninth In a line drive; Bobby Davidson, Dave Nutter, and Bryan Wolle In the other McDonald 's Hamburger car from Racine . MIDSEASON CRAMP - Andy Rood of claimed the 30-lap Mld-Seuon Championship lor Coolville, Ohio drove the McDonald 's HamburrerLate Moclela. Larry Mllhooe of Tuppers Plains Is a / Larry Mlllhone TrucklnlfYork Construction spo1180r of the winning car. Ironically, Andy Bond Raybum Chusl8 to a very blc victory Friday rolled to victory over hlo older brother Llll'ry nllht at Skyline Speedway, when the second Bond. generation driver (oon olle~endaryiRiioiioiiiniileiiBoiiiiindiii);..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . McGIU won thedashover Ciark and Childers. Bob Adams won the first heat over Andy Bond,Steve Burnside. and Bryan Wolfe. Bob Davidson won the second heat over Larry Bond, Tim Buckley, and Rod Evans. Kemp Kelly of Ravenswood, W.Va ., In the K and K race cars, number 2K was again the class of the field In the semi-late division. Jim Wilson of Frazier's Bottom, W.Va. , took the early lead and looked to be In line for the win, but following a late race yellow his set up !ailed off and Kelly moved In for the kill. Kelly got a great jump on the restart and sprinted from third to first , (See SKYLINE on C-4) -- •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires ""filAR MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ- J. MARCUS FULR 242 W. Main OWNERS 992-2101 Po1111roy: • 3/8" 2-SPEED DRJtt '··. Drill and drive with the · rre~3aom of cordless "'"' Convenient 2-speed trigger control, 225/350 rpm . Charging stand included with handy bit storage for 31 bits. 130) 1 1 "' . -·- . .._,...... ·• · YOUR Lifetime Warranty Parts! LAST LAP WINNER Ripley , W.Va., driver Rocer Gar11e1 made a last lap pus to de!eal .\Jb1111y'o Brlllll WWard by a ooee In lhe Mid-Season Championship Races at Skyline Speedway In Slewart, Ohio Friday nlchl. Garnes was crowned champ In the Street Stock division over WIUard and Nolan Miller. Trophies were presented to the top three drivers In all divisions. 88 $ CHOICE VSRnGSAW . DILLON SINGLES- Hannan Trace plteher/llrot baseman Paul : Dillon grounds Ibis Casey Canaday pitch up the middle and Into left · center field lor a single be lore moving lo second base on aa : oudlelder's error In the second Inning of Friday's Kyger Creek LUUe League Tournament game asalostthe GaiUpolls Wblle Sox the Kyger Creek Employees Club Field, In whlcb the Wlldcalo . came from behind to win 8-7. ( Tlmea-SenUnel photo by G. Spencer · Osborne) :at THE LAST OIJI' - Alter plcklllg up a grounder ba.ck to the mound hit by Hannan Trace's Nathan Swlodler, GaiUpollll While Sox pitcher Case~ Canadll)l makes lbe throw to llrot to retire Swlnder aud end the third Inning of Friday'• Kyger Creek Little League Tournament opener. Canaday combined with relievers Jason Dailey and Eric Humphreys to lan eight and walk two, but the Wildcats came from behind to win 8-1. (Timeo.SenUoel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) Quality jig saw with variable speed to handle a wide range of materials !rom wood lo steel. y, h.p., 3.0 amp, built-in blade and wrench st: rage . Trigger locks lor continuous cui· ling . {4235) Diddle wins West Virginia race 0 1 6" ONE HANDER BAR"' .. "" Ught,wtth ofroog.laot lJie one hand. St... bt r, soft pada. ill (00506) $ BAIT & TACKLE & CARRY OUT One Mle Below Galipolis locks OHIO RIVER· BIG CATFISH CONTEST 1st Plact S15 0.00 Fishing Tackle MIDDLEBOURNE. W.Va . Racine, Ohio's Chris Diddle had one of his biggest days In racing recently when he c !aimed the fast car dash and placed second In the feature at Tyler County Speedway In West VIrginia last week. Diddle Is sponsored by J.D. Drilling In Racine and McDonald's In Ripley . Diddle placed second to winner Kirk Isner. and defeated veterans Cotton Sayre and Jack Queen. He Is the son of Jim and Linda Diddle of Racine. OUIC~GRII? BLADEN LANDING 2nd Place s75.00 Fishing Tackle 3rd Place S50.00 Fishing Tackle PRIZES CAN BE SEEN AT BLADEN LANDING CONTEST WJU START WEDNESDAY I AUG. 1 TIIRU SEPT. 30 Must be registered to be MAX,PCIW.a [ Remanufactured. For most domestic vehicles With exchange: llfG. TO 49.99 ....... ...... .. 31.81 llfG. OVfll 49.99. ... 20'11. OFF Holda 18 Clnl ~~· . TOUGH TIMES on lh• hW were oace again lhe lot of Hubbard'• ·treenhou!W! •tarter Knla Deemer, who held Fruth's Phanna.c~ tcorelesolor two lnnlnp before the West VIrginians chased him oil :the mound wllh an eight-run rally In lhe third Inning oflhe nightcap )II Friday night'• Kyger Creek Utile League Tournament o4oubleheader at Cheshire. However,lheGreenhauseshook olllhal :ieven-run deficit by scorlns In every Inning alter the llnl and :wfnnlng 10-8. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Canada beats Finland 6-5 By JOHN SWENSON VPI Sportl Writer : KENNEWICK, Wash. iUPI) lienl Mandervllle scored with 58 ~conds remaining. giving Canajla a 6-~ vtclory over Fl nland Gnd lolling a lhree-goal comellack tor lhe losers Friday night. : Jukka Vllander's goal at 13 :19 qt the third pl'flod had pulled the FJn.U.h squad Into a t~ al ~5. : RVM Romanluk tllld Joe Juneau each ICOred two goala for ~nacla. ;. Romanluk, picked by 1M Wlnlllpef Jet1ln the Jt88 NHL draft. jave Canada a 1-0 lead at 2: 33 Ill 111e tlrat pl'flad wltb 1 IIIIP lbot from the right circle that beat Finland goaltender Sakarl Lindfors. After Pekka Tuomlsta tied tbe score H with a power-play goal at 10: :10, Juneau, a Boston Brulna dralt piCk, gave Canada a 2·11ea4 at 12:49, then converted a power-play opportunity at 19:37. Canada's Gary Shuchuk made It 4-1 al 2:07 or the second P"flod. After Kal Rautio made It 4·2 at 5:13 Romanltlll rea ponded with a goal II 5: 25. Juba Rllh!Jarvl pulled Flnlllncl to wtlhln ~a on a power-play gnal a1 16: 32, lhen Mlka Nlemenen made It 5-I 11 4: 22 of the third periOd. BUCHANAN SCORES - Frulb'o Phannaey'o B.J. Buchanllll (partially hidden by Syra.culll' calc her Ryllll HID) sUdeo under HID to ocore during lhe Pharmacy'• etcht-rua Jailbreak In the third Inning of Friday's Kycer Creek Utile Le&~~~e Tournameol conlelll. However, Syra.cuse wu able to score live In Ito hall of liM! third en route to a com~lrom-behlnd , 10-8 victory. (Times-sentinel photo by G. SpencerO.bome) Last Chance ends season at 18-0 GALLIPOLIS- The Last Chance softball team, managed by Mike Canaday and sponsored by Last Chance Carry Out owner Gwen Carter, completed an undefeated regular Sl'ason with an 18-0 record In the Gallla Counly Men's Softball League, which closed regular-season play on Wednesday . Taking second place went to the Food! and team, managed by Phil Skidmore and sponsored by Ohio Valley Supef!Jlarkets owner Bob Eaatman, whk:h ended tiM! regular season at 13-5. A three-day, single-elimination tournament on Tuesday, Aug. 7, will conclude the meo'a summer program . The league's final standings were: (\~2504) - ( 30 WT.• IDI!f.JO, OR IIIW-41 Beam Headlights With Complete Taiii!Rht 9 7' RESISTOR.... SP!CIAL 7Y PLUGS... ..... ZO-HP Toro Power Plus .. BE COOL TO YOUR .NGINf/ YOUI Mglntl COOlin/ fTHxtvrt is OM Of the rwtl most importlnt fluialevels )"'u should regularly Cfl«k And If'S not lnoog/1 10 fJJikt surt your 11(/IA(Of IS lu ll. tht COOlin/ ShOuld IISO be frtsfl Engint With Oil Filter 8-Pinlon Hydrostatic Chrome Transaxle Hydraulic Hubcaps htlaehmenr 42' . 48' & ti(J" & Details Lifr Commtrctal Mowing Decks (Optional) Uni-Drtvr• IM C/Nfl. BeiCUSf II ,,., COOlin/IS old and conllmiN~. 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Garrelts' ninth-inning run gives Giants 4-3 win over Reds Ex-Marshall hurler Robiruon finishes game SAN FRANCISCO tUPII RunnE>r and ball r eached home together, setting off a heated debatE> when umpire Jim Quick ruled lor San Francisco - and a ninth Inning 4-3 Giants's victory Friday over the Cincinnati Reds. The narrow win came as Sco tl Garrelts scored from second on pinch-hitter Btu Bathe's single. "I looked to see what Jim Quick had called bE>Cause every thing happened so fa st," a n ebullient GarrE>IIs sa id . " It felt good to get In there. " Re--ds manager Lou Pi nella was unhappy with the call. ·'The catcher said he lllocked the plate, " PI nella said. "We lost a ball game on the same damn thing, the same (umpiring I crew earlier In the year. The other time they reversed It , when they called our runner safe," then dec la red him out. It was the second time In two ga mes that the Giants, who moved to within 7'h games of first place In the NL West. overcame a 3-0 tlrst-l nnlng de-licit to defeat division-lead ing Cincinnati. The Reds extended th eir losing strea k to five ga mes . With one out in the ninth, Ga ry Ca rter singled off loser Scoi t Scudder, 2-4. Garrelts ran for Carter and advanced to second when Scudder's toss to second on Robby Thompson's comebacker pulled second baseman Ron Oes ter off the bag. Reliever Randy Myer s then re placed Scudder and Bathe followed by s lapping his 3·2 pitch Into right field, sending Garrelts home with the winning run. Garrelts barely beat Paul O'Neill's throw and catcher Joe Oliver argued homeplateumpl re Jim Quick's call, claiming the ru nner never touched the plate . " It was 3-2 situation and I wa nte d to stay out of the double pla y a nd this guy 1Garrelts) can Skyline races .. ____________r"_"_.._·_G_i_an_t_s- m-•n_a_g_er_R_o_ge_r !Continued from C-31 while Dave ME>adows foil wed sult a nd moved to second. Behind Kelty al the finish wrE> Meadows, Jim Wilson, Bobby Hill , Racine Driver Lee Floyd. Bobby Mosser. Jerry Toncray . Mike McDaniels, DarrE>n Smith Racine 's Chris Diddle, Ed Sh u: ma n. Archie Burdetle, Ja ck Queen a nd Kirk Isner . He at winners were Wilson and Queen . First timer Kevin Haught In the Hughes Dodge / Toyota jumped Into the lead from the pole position and never looked bar k In the Sportsman feature . Haught sus tained several cau tio n flags, but eac h time pulled away from the rest o! tht> pack. Jim Amick In the Uptown Dog car flnlshed second over Phil Davis of GaiUpolls, who came from the la ll after an eor lv c ra s h: Gary Bcrtrum, Mike Adkins. Robert Stackpole, Steve Woods. Ron William s. Aaron Scott and Bob Alloway . Hra t winners WPrP Haught and Aaron F'! rmlng Fast timers for the night were Bill Ch ilders , LM: Kirk Isner. Semi; a nd Haught In the Spo rtsma n. Br ian Willard of Albany led 19 la ps, but the mos t Import a nt lap was led by winner Roger Garnes who edged Willard at the r heckerE>d fla~ . In a just as exci tln~ fini s h Nolan Mill er nosed out Cla ir Sullivan In a photo fini s h fo r Ihe third spo t. Roger Gar nes of Ripley. W. Va . now has the bugs Ironed out of the new 00. and has been the man to beat on the Ohio-West VIrginia Circuit the past month. The finish stood at Garnes In first, Willard, Miller, Sullivan, Steve Ca in, Greg Oxley. Roger Dunlap, Dave Fisher, Ralph Ga rdner, and Chris Garnes . Next Friday, August 3. the STARS Late Model s invade the Skylin e Oval fo r Ihe top prize of $2,000 to win . All the members of lhe STARS c ircuit , many other nat iona lly prominent star s, a nd thf' locals wllljoln forces for the big pay-o ff. In addition, promoter Darrell Willie has signed Mike Rossi and th e famous Doosday Cha ir as an a dded at traction. Rossi utilizes seve ra l pounds of dynam lie to actually blow himself up In a death defying stunt. Cra ig said . " He' a a better than average runnE>r. That's why I was so surprised that the play at the plate wa s so close." Giants ' starter Don Robinson, 7·1. pitched his first complete game of the year. He allowed three runs on seven hits, while walking none and fanning six. Sc udder , worked eight and one-third Innings , allowing all four runs. six hits and two walks while striking out sll<. The Reds jumped loa 3-0 lead In the fir s t on O'Neill's three-run hom er . Ch ris Sabo opened with a double and went to third on Barry Larkin's Infield single before O'Neill's deposltE>d his 12th home run Into the right-field seats . The Gia nts closed to within 3-1 in th e bottom of the Inning. Brett Butler drew a leado!f walk, advan ced 10 third on Rick Leac h' s singl e and scored on a single by Will Clark . San Francisco added a run In the third on Leac h' s second home run . Cincinnati had the potential go-ahead run thrown out at the plate In the sixth Inning. O'Neill opened with a single and at tempted to scorE> on a double by Hal Morris . Leach's throw to the Infield was handeled by cu toft man Robby Thompson In shallow right. who threw a strike to Carter at the plate to na!l O' Nelll. Elsewhere In the National League, New York pounded St. Louls 10·1, Ph!ladelphla sunk Pittsburgh 5-J, Chicago blanked Montreal 2-0 In 10 Innings, San Diego rocked Houston 6-2 , and Los Angeles scalped Atlanta 5-4 In 12 Innings . Melo 10, Cardloala I - While banging out 10 runs, It tookjust96 pitches from Frank VIola for the New York Mets to wrest the eastern dlvlson lead from the Pittsburgh Pirates. VIola, pitching on three days rest, breezed through eight Innings Friday night to lead the Mets Into sole possession of first place with a 10-1 victory over the St. Louts Cardinals. Entering Friday's action, New York was In a first-place tie with the Pirates. who have led the division for all but four days (See NL on C-i) HOUSE AUCTION 1676 UNCOLN HEIGHTS-POMEROY, OHIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1990 10:00 A.M. Th~ Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Pomeroy. 0~10. reserves tha right to bid at thia sale, and to Robby Thompson's two-out homer In the fourth. his ninth of the season. lied the game 3-3. Withdraw the above collateral prior to sala . Funhar, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserve the right to reject any or all bids submiHed . FULL GOSPEL TENT REVIVAL Further, the above collateral will be aold in the condition it is in with no expressed or implied warranties given . At. 664, Bidwell, Oh . B&N STONE YARD STARTS 7:00P.M . EVERY NIGHT! 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I.,A,\ t ,,... \•rtr. 1'\L1 - l'ralfMI llr,. h- · rt~~~o• MIIM · \lllr .. ..ll '" lln..rn• '"• pMo ·llo"' lir.-11 H11•'lf'll Dlltflf'tdft- t:.M••r P••r~;R~~ ,uo d 11 plu_ , rr lo ho· lll&mt'l ' lll .. ltf-1 .... 11 H.•"•·- · d plh l11•r 111 .,,. .. lh· \MO ....... ,M fi P\t"iaAII ft.o,.to I al O,.t IWM I \on. •r.·d lnl' lo-t*'' ,.._ ll hiUof'ma ll Ooa .\ I.Jnnd) un ~ 1 -ot.._, dl-.hk- d 11... : ro•n&J!.·d • 111o · htoo- lbl11n ,.. ., .."""... y,.,.. .. r.,.•• ~t· q "la,....Dita - II • •ti•UIIt--4 1. all(hl .... ~ ..... 1 ,,., ••, ... • lrfll The Pillsbury Company, which supplies premium quality food prod ucts and outstanding service to its customers is now accepting applications for full - time employment as a team member 1n the following areas: • Maintenance Mechanics • Refrigeration Technicians • Electricians \\,\J. f. it . I UP· "' ' " · · - · .. ; .. •1111111 JENOs -\~~vi ... Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. Applicants working in the team environment will have had some manufacturing experience and enjoy: J~ 29, 1990 TORONTO tUP!) - Michael Chang dE>feated Andre Agassl for the first time In live tries eliminating the No. I seed from the $1 .2 mlllio~ Players International tournament Friday with a 4-6, 7-5, 7-5 quarterfinals victory . Pete Sampras upset third seed John McEnroe 7-6 (7-4) , 4-6,6-3 Friday night to set up a Saturday semifinal meeting with Chang. Chang and Agassl engaged In a furious seesaw batUe, waged primarily from the baselinE' thai left both nursing Injuries. Agassl, ranked fourth In the world, opened strong and broke Chang's service twice to take a 3-0 lead . Chang then held and broke back twice to jump In front 4-3 beforE> Agassl ran the final three games of the set. Chang won the final three games of the second set, twice breaking Agassi after falling behind !>-4 . In thE' dE>Cidlng set , Chang fought oft severe leg cramps to jump to a 3-0 lead. Agassl roared back to within 4-3 but Chang ended the match by breaking Agass!'s serve for the second time In the set. Agassl won decisively In all four pevlous matches against Chang, including a 6-3, 6·1 victory last weekend In the semifinals of the !Continued from C-41 since April 22. In becoming the NL's first 14-game winner, Viola , 14-5, limited the Cardinals 10 just three hits. The left -hander was helped supported by Dave Maga dan's four RBI and an attack that posted all 10 runs by the third inning. VIola allowed singlE's by Milt Thompson and Rex Hudler In the third Inning when the Cardinals scored their run and gave up a double to pitcher Scott Terry In the eighth. He walked one and struck out four. Kevin Brown. making his major-leaguE> debut after being called up from Tidewater, pitched the ninth inning. "I think Frankie felt re al comfortable tonight with the ea rly It-ad ," Mets manager Bud Harrelson said. "On three days rest, It helped him nollo have to throw so many pitches. he had 96 pitches In eight innings. And that was nice ." Vloia said he didn't have trouble with the fact thai he was pitching on three days rest. "I did It a tot In Minnesota 1pitching on three day s rest) , fortunatt>ly for me I have an arm that comes bark prE>Ity quick ." sa id Viola. " When a team scores 10 runs lor you It's a lot easter to throw It 100. You put those Ingredie nts together It' s not too bad." New York scorE>d fiv e runs In the first off Bryn Smith. 7-8. added another run In the second and four more in the third when Magadan hit a bases-loaded triple. " Viola ' s a rea l pro. It's a different game whe n Viola pitches when it's out of hand practically ," Cardinals manager Red Schoendlenst said . "He pltrhE'S different and knows how to get the outs." · 'Sel'med like Interna{ Medicine intlie Pftasant '!!affty JWspitaf ').{eaicaf Office 'Buifiing Suing patients 6eginning Jlugwt 1 %oni~Jy throUf!h '.friiay 9a.m. · 5p.m. Call (304) 675-7700 afttr July 18 for appointltllnts Applications Will Be Taken At Your Local Ohio Bureau Employment Services Offices JACKSON I VINTON 317 Broadway GAlLIPOLIS PORTSMOUTH 1005 Fourth St. 45 Olive! St. ATHENS 246 W. State St. CHILLICOTHE 38 Marietta ·Rd. WAVERLY 110 E. Enunltt Ave. Beginning lmn~edla'tely From 8:00A.M. - 5:00 P.M. PILLSBURY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPL;OYEAIEOIIUAAIM/FIVETIIAANS Page--C-5 aftt?rwards that he was physically and mentally drained. Bul he said he expected to recover In time for his match aga inst Sampras . "He ran me pre tty ~ood bu t1 don 't know If I'll be that sore," Chang said. "As far as the cramps, It got to the polnl where It I was running hard they would stick. It neve r got to the point where I would gel a cramp and It would stay though. "Towards the end of the match It got pretty bad a nd Agassl being the way he Is m ade me run from one sidE' to the other. "Luckily I could finish the match." Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland also advanced Into the semifinals with a 6-4, 6-2 win over Todd Jay Berger-Tim Mayotte match . Sampras, another 18-year-old, seemed to wear out the 31-year-old McEnroe. Leading 5·3 and up 40·151n the first set. McEnroe allowe d Sampras to brt?a k him a nd gel back In the set he eventu al ly won on a ll ebrea ker. "He didn't take It from me, I lost II on my own ," said McEnroe, ranked 12th In the world . " Su re I'm disappointed, I could have won a tournament like this If 1 was bE>Iter prepared but there' s no sense crying over split milk. ·'Basically I threw it away . I gave away th e fi rs1 sel and I could have won It In straight sets. At this point I just haven't donE' enough, haven't worked PLAYERS on C-41) GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLO-OLDS.-GEO USED hit the ball, If thE'y hit It good It was a base hit . And If they didn't, It was a base hit anyway ." PhUHeA 5, Plra&eA 3 - At Pittsburgh, Charlie Hayes wenl3 lor 4 with a homer and Dennis Cook pitched five Innings of two-hit relief to 11!1 PhlladE>Iphla. Cook Improved to 7-2 and Joe Boever rE>Corded the final out for his ninth save. Reed, 2-2. allowed four runs on E>lght hits over live and two-third innings to take the loss. Cubs 2, Expos 0 ( 10 Inn. ) - At Montreal, pinch-hitter Gary Varsho and Ryne Sandberg slashed lOth-Inning RBI singles and GrE>g Maddux pitched a two-hitter over nine Innings to lead Chicago. Bill Sampen, 8-3, allowed both runs and took the loss. Maddux. 7-9. and Montreal starter Mark Gardner each pitched nine shu lout Innings . Bill Long pitched a scorE>IE>Ss lOth to earn his third save. Padres 6, Aotros 2 - AI San Diego, Jack Clark belted a three-run homer, Joe Carter added a two-run shot and Andy Benes pitched six and two-third strong Innings to power San Diego to Its fifth slralght victory . Benes, improved lo 7-7 . Bill Gull!ckson, 6-8, worked five a nd two-third Innings and allowed six runs lo take the loss . Dodgers~. Braves 4 ( 121nn. ) At Los Angeles, Mike Sharperson singled home Juan Samuel with one out to lift Los Angeles in a five-hour game that featured a major-league record lor runners Jell on base. In the longest game In the major leagues this season. the Dodgers left 25 runners on base. establishing an all-time high for a team In a 12-lnnlng game . Los Angeles left the bases loaded six times. Ray Searage, 1-0, pilc hed the final two Innings for the win Rich Luecken. 1-3, took the loss. TRUCK SALE! WE HAVE TRADED FOR SOME A-1 USED TRUCKS STOP BY AND LOOK NOW. YOU WILL BUY AT OUR LOW PRICES. 1983 Bronco 1984 Bronco II Full size, 2 -tone green / black . automatic. air, clean . $4888 Puzzle on Page C-6 Orange / white, auto ., P .S., air. WAS 15995 1985 Chev. Scottsdale $4888 1986 Bronco II 4X4 'I• ton. 360 V-8. automatic, 2tone blue. runs A- 1. 2 tone blue. V -6 . Must see/ $6888 $4488 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR (lncludlntt DomeAII< and Forelp Subsidiaries) HOME NATIONAL BANK 1985 Jimmy of Racine In the stale of Ohio, allhe close of buslnet18 on June 30, 1900, published In respoMe to call made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under Tille 12, Unite--d States, Code, Secllon 161. Charier Number 98U Comptroller o! the Currency 4th Dls lrlct .. Cash and balancE'S due !rom depository Institutions : NonlnterE>St-bearlng balances and currency and coin... . .... .. .. .. .. t ,727,000.00 SE'Curltles ....... .... .. .................... .............. ... ........... ,...... . .... .. ... ... .... .... 5,031,000. 00 Federal funds sold .. . .............................................. .. ........ ..... .. .. ... . 2,743,000 Loans and lease llnanclng receivables: Loans and leases, nel of unearned Income ........... 22,073,000.00 LESS: Allowance lor loan and lease losses .. .... .. ...... .311,000.00 Loans and IE>asE>S. net of unearned Income, .. .21. 762,000.00 allowance. and reserve............ ........ ..... .. .. .. .... ........... ....... .... Premises and llxed assets (Including capitalized leases ) ...... ............. .213,000.00 .. ........ ...... .. ...... 27.000.00 Other real estate owned.. ........ .. ....... ............ .. . Other assets .. .. .. .. . .. ... ........ .... ........ .......... .. .... .... . .. ..... ..... ..... .........709,000.00 assets ... ... .. ... .. ............. ..... ...... .. .. .... . .......... .. ..... .. .. .32,212.000,00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j ) .... 32,212,000.00 ----~ >-c ::::ti: t:~ oc IMU Jlnnounu.s tfu opening of ft.is practice in Sovran Bank Classic at Washington . Agassl, who had reached the finals in five-of-seven tournaments this year and won three, said his plan was to tire the 18-year-old Chang by making him run for every point. Hi s plan !ailed when. early In the first set, he felt a strain In his right lower back that he said prE>vented him from being as aggressive as he would have liked. "I feel my downfall w ere a few unforced errors late In the second and early In the third,'' sa id Agassl, 20, who threw a towel down on the court on a changrover and strE>tched to the shrieking delight of the female crowd. " I should have taken advantagE' of morE> of my c hancE>S whE>n I had them Instead of making him run more and trytn11 to tirE> him out. ''The stillness In my back didn't allow me to dictate the way I like to, It didn 't rE>ally bothE'r me I was just worried that I mig hi make It worse and that madE' me tentative. "I beat him by wearing him down . Whe n he wakes up In the morning and hE' knows he ha s to play, I want him not to look forward to lt . I don 't think he's going to feel to good tomorrow." Chang, ranked 24th In the world, admitted NL games ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Applicants should also: The Pillsbury Company offers competitive wages and excellent benefits. Sunday Times-Sentinel Chang defeats Agassi in Players International Tournament • Working With Others On A Team • . Solving Problems • Learning and Performing A Variety Of Jobs • Assisting and Coaching Others • Possess High Work Standards • Work Well With Little Supervision • Participate and Show Initiative • Possess Good Communication and Listening Skills • 2-4 Years related experience (Maint., Refrig. or Electrical) • Technical School preferred • Past experience In manufacturing environment is a plus. Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Blue / silver , auto., P.S., 8tr , 56.000 miles. V-6 . AM -FM -Iape. Sierra Classic . ek tra sharp unit. $7888 ---- Depo•lls: a. In domestic offices .. ........ . ............... .... .... .............. ............ .. .. .. 28.051.000.00 Noninterest-bearlng .. .. .. .................................. . 3,259,000.00 Interest-bearing .................... ....... ...... .............. 24, 792,000.00 Other liabilities ... ......................... ...................... .................... .. ..... . .... 381.000.00 Total llablllttes ... ... ... .. .. ..... .... ....... . .... .... . .................. . ..... .. ... .... .... ... 28,432.000.00 Common stock .. ......... ... ..... .. .................... ................. ... ....... ... .... ... ..... .125,000.00 Surplus ...... .. .. ......... ............. .. ... .. ........ .. ...... .... ... ..... .. .. .......... ......... ... .. 125,000.00 Undivided pro !Its and capital reservE'S ............. .... ....... ... .. .... ... .. .... ... 3,530,000.00 Total equity capital .. . .. .. .... .. ..... . .. .. .. .. .... .. . .. ... .. .. ..... ....... .. .. .. . .. .... .. 3, 780,000.00 Total equity capital and losses dE>Ierred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .......... ........................................... .... . J,780,000.00 TotalllabllltiE's, limited-life preferred stock, and capital, and Iones deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........ .. .... ... .. .. ..... 32.212,000.00 1986 Chev. El Camino Light blue. only 23,000 mites . smell V- 8 , auto., air, tilt & cruise. Hard t o find this nica $8888 J.? 8c~/~~~- ~~:~oe';..;~~ et gel aever . speed w / 00 . Look thla 1988 Chev. 3/4 Ton Cheyenne Blue /silver, V-8. P.S .. 3 speed. only 19.000 miles. A real work truck . $8888 --- S9999 ~---PLUS!----------------~ 1984 & 198S CHEVROLET SILVERADOS 1-YELLOW/WHITE 1-RED/WHITE LOADED BOTH SUPER SHARP TRUCKS!!! 1, Gary P . Norris , Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report or Condition Is truE' and correct to the best of my knowledge and beliE'!. Gary P. Norris , July 24, 1990 OfEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•GEO WI!!, the underslilled directors, attest the correctness of this statement of re-sources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledp •nd belief bu been prepared In conformance with the IDStnJctlona and Ia true and correct. John T. Wolle Marvin Hill - Directors Georae Nelaler 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALUPOUS, OH. (614) 446-3672 01 lOLL FlEE 1·100·521·0014 "The Hoortbeot of The Ohio Jlalley" �Paga C-6-Sunday Tmas-Sentlnel Pomaoy- Middleport- Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Plau•lt. W. Va. July 29, 1910 U.S. cagers hand Brazil 112-95 defeat '.1 .f · WELCOME TO MASTERDUNK THEATER - U.S. eager Todd Day slams the ball through the hoop alter getdng behind Brazil's Gerson Vlclallno during Friday night's semifinal match In the Goodwill Games In Sea&Ue. The U.S. won 112-95 to earn the right 1o lace Yugoslavia In the gold medal game today . (UPI) McMichael fined $2,000 By CARRIE MUS KAT UPI Sports Writer PLATTEV1LLE, Wis. tUPli - Defensive tackle Steve Mc Mi chael skipped a cos tly second day or training ca mp Friday, while Chicago Bears tinemate Dan Hampton signaled "thumbs up" a nd WilHam Perry pronounced hlmse ltrlt , notf a t McMichael will be lined $2,000 each day he miSses, Bears coach Mike Dltka sa id , adding tha t Thursday's team m eeting counted In the penalty. " If you ' re not he r e a nd you have a contract you're fined," Dltka said. The Bears practiced twice Friday under overcast skies a t the University of Wisconsin · PlatteviUe with the ir first preseason game one week away In Ca nto n, Ohio. against Cleveland. Both McMichael, who Is d emanding his co ntract be renegotiated. and the Bears Ignored midnight Thursday deadlines to reach a set lie m enl. Mc Mic hael reportedly is seeking $800,000 this year a nd next, while the Bea rs presen ted a $175,000 r aise from his curre nt $600,000 sa la r y. Mc Mi chae l was placed on th e "reserve-did not re port list" a nd does not count on the Bears' BO-man roster . "We're tryi ng to create o ne word this year to make It sy nony m ous with everything this orga niza tion does a nd tha t word Is 'team ,'" Di tka sa id . " There's no Individual better than the team . The team Is omnipotent. Tha t's al l. It requires great Individual s to make a good team , we understand that, we didn't fall off a log. Bu t th e team comes first." Dltka a lso Insis ted Hampton , who underwe nt knee surgery alter the fourth g a me las t year, be on th e field for the afternoon workou t. Hampton wa tched the defensive linemen go through one-on-o ne dr ills but did participate In the full squa d sc rimma ge a t the end " It seem s like things ar e going pretty well," Hampt on sa id . "I just wa nt to get back Into th e !low of things. There 's question marks In eve rybody's mind a nd certainly mine, too. I'd like By JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer SEATTLE i UPI) -The Unl· ted States basketball team ad· vanced to the gold medal game Friday but the Soviet Union squad that prevailed three days earlie r failed to quaiiiy for a rematch at the Goodwill Games. Kenny Anderson scored 25 poin ts a nd Billy Owens added 22 to lead the United States past previou sly unbea ten Brazil 11 2· 95 and Into th e c hampionship game today aga inst Yugoslavia, whic h e liminated the Soviet Union 84-78. "We don't have a Soviet Union fetish, " sa id U.S coach Mike KrzyzewskL "We just wan! to play good basketbal L If we were playing the Sovie ts, we would be playing for th e bronze meda L" Soviet frustration ex te nded to gymnastics despite a gold medal Friday In team competition . U.S. women scared the Soviets be fo re settl ing for a sliver , their best showing ever In a major meet aga ins t Soviet rivals. F urther· more , the top Soviet gymnas t did so poor ly her coaches pull ed a technicalit y from the rule book tha t sent her lo Saturday's all-around finals . While a thletes competed In nine sports on the lig htes t medal day so far, one offic ia l hinted the Ga mes m ight not even be worth contes ting in 1994 as planned . Paul Beckham, president or the Goodwil l Games. hinted that Ted Turner may not stage a 1994 Games In the Soviet Union. Turner has told stockholders these Ga mes could lose more than $26 million. " It has to be fiscally prudent, " Beck ham sa id . "That doesn't a Answer to Puzzle on Page C-5 to see what It's (kneel going to do. "I'm very optimist ic," he sa id . "Thum bs up ." Alt hough he ' s lis ted a t 315 pounds. Perry checked In at325 . Dl tk a said he expected Perry to Jose weight du ri ng ca mp, a nd he was pleased with how Perry and th e res t of the squad loo ked. " We've got a lot or work to do," Dlt ka said. " I think the first d ay was encoura ging. I liked what I saw, the enthu siasm a nd ever ybody." Quarterbacks Mike Tom cza k a nd J im Har· baug h were busy laking snaps. Free agent quarterback Brent Pease did not arrive 1n time for the second workout, while rookie Peter Tom WIUis Is absent because he has yet to sign. Dltk a said Tomcza k a nd Harbaugh will probably split playing lime In the firs t preseason game . T he Bea rs did officially s ig n Ha mpton , Tomczak, defe nsi ve back Maurice Douglass and fourth -round dra ft c ho ice To ny Mo ss, a wid e receiver , lo new contract s. All had agreed to terms before reporting Th ursday. The tea m a nnounced It rele ased rookie free agen t line bac ker s Rod Ma nn ing a nd Lorenzo Square. safe ty Alex Armenteros and wide receiver Cedr ic Tillman to mak e room on th e roster for the four slgnees. Armenteros and Tillman will be placed on the Injured reserve list Sa turday. Players tourney ... !Co ntinue d from C-5 1 ACROSS t Fred ol "The Wonder Years '' 7 Delineate: sketch 12 Burdons 11 21 22 23 24 25 enough. It 's patheti c I s till should have won the first set." Sampras thought he deserved mon· cred it tha n McEn roe gave him "He did give It to me, If yo u' re tal king abo ut the first set ," Sa mpras admitted . "Bu t I th ought I played pret ty well, I won the ma tch . "Th is Is the biggest win of my career. I've been watc h ing him play for years and It was really s trange at firs t but later on In the firs t set I was n't playing John McEnroe, I was playi ng the baiL" Paddles Three-base hit .. _ Dad" Wldaawake Walk Faroe latands whirlwind 26 Hearing organs 28 Pertaining to the cheek 30 VIsions 32 Fullltt 33 Armed conflict 35 Force 37 Light, pink wines 39 Shade trees 40 Mongrel 41 Printer's measure 43 45 47 48 49 52 54 56 57 59 61 62 63 Merit Repulse Down: prefi • Diplomacy Wise persons Baker's products Draws oft by degrees Recompense Folds Writes Otherwise Healthy Ravetings 64 As far as 66 Short swim 67 Series ol games 68 Olympian SpiU 69 Calloway tO I t Emmet 72 FaShion 74 Sat lor portrait 76 Mend with cotton 77 Chinese pagoda 78 Old pronoun 79 Lawmaking body 8 t 2,000 tbs. 82 Trial 83 Tart: bit Ier 84 Ceremony 85 Cotton st. 87 Atmospheric disturbances 89 The ones there 90 Talk s Idly FROM SMITH'S GMC TRUCKS In Celebration of the 41 st Annual Gallia County Jr. Fair, Smith's GMC Truck Center is offering any 4X4 Full Size Pickup at 92 Burrowing animal 94 Wild plum lly United Press International Cody Rlslen , a 10·year veteran who ha s been a starter at right o!fenslvP tackle for t hP Cleve· land Browns since the seventh game of his rookie year, a n· nounc ed In March he was rettr· lng, changed his mind and reported to training camp, then had second tho~~~:ht s about pl ay · lng for an lith season and le ft camp Thursday night. "I just realized that that's not my focus anymore," Risen sa id . "I don't have a burning desire to play football anymore." The announcement means th r Browns could open the season OVER DEALER INVOICE! 95 96 97 99 100 Tolled Rool edges Small we_. "t'_.. - a Secret " "A Farewell to 101 Matures 102 "Toke Her, She's t03 Consumed t05 Rllad 107 Selby 10 109 Crimaon t10 Run eully 111lt13Trict< t 14 Chapeau 115 Spielberg tO t 16 Stockings 117 Fusa 118 New Deal agcy. 120 Tellurium symbol t21 Horae's neck hair 122 Alter-dinner candy t23 Aroma 124 Fronth retort t26 tn Short supply t28 Steeple t30 Football kick or pase t32 Give up t~ Command t35 Story 136 Abdul tO 137 Heads In Parts 139 Farm structure 141 Egger tO t42 Inquire 143 Decant t45 Cut 147 Weary t49 Oreal< tetter t 52 That thing 153 Defeated 155 Hebrew least 15 7 E>ccllange premium !59 Paid notice ttl() Hawaiian goooe t62 Medltteranean - 164 Evahlaled t68 Come on the scene !88 Narrow opening 169 City In Germany t70 Scoff 171 Closer DOWN 1 Pack away 2 Regloo 3tttxtt ~Simian 5 Merry 6 Uncanny 7 Matheoon tO 8 Male 1/teop 9 Slightly open 10 Shade; ttnt 11 Wiped aut 12 "- Law" 13 Ancient 1• Oanlllt Island 15Foant t6 Gambler's capital 17 Forerunner ol CtA 18 Near t9 Humble; conquer 20 Puttmea 27 Break suddenly 29 Serveo u an example 3 t Ed.'s concern ~ Temporory ruler 36 Journey 38 Closed securely ~ "Moonatruck" co-star 42 Fteah «Want 46 Roster 46 Speech 49 Spread out expand 50 Place In position 51 R-U linkup 53 Cut 55 Noon symbol 56 Gl_.. prior notlca 58 Rocka 60 On the (at once) 62 Mated65 Harem room 68Churchl8fVice 89 " Rebel Without ,. a 70 Manlletted concern 72 Apporlloos 73 lOolely woven cotton 75 Dlstr8BS signal 78 Goddess of agriculture 77 tnstrui1Wlts 79 locations 60 Run away to be married 82 "F -" 83 MortHicatlon 8~ Ranted 86 Htvh mountlin 88 Old low Germen: TOP GOLFER - For the third year In a row and the fourth time In his career Jay Harris of the Jaymar Golf Cluh won the Parker Long Memorial /\ward presented to th e he>t junior golfer or tht• year. Harris won thel!l-17 age group last Monday at Rlvt•"lde Golf Cour~~e . Long was an oustandlnK junior golfer that was tragically kUied In a auto acddent a few years ago. abbr. 89 Briel 90 Boac and on}Ou 91Frenzles 93 Speaks with embelllahmenta 95 Temporory rata 97 Developed 98 Alrttne Info. 102 MaJorl1y 104 Short jactcet 106WIIeeltrack 107 Waltz t08 lleel animal 1 to Solitary 1 tt Worships t 12 Heroic event 114 More difficult 116leaae 1t 7 Mine entrance 119 High cards t2t Defaces t 22 Dairy product 123 Type ol art t25 Redact t 27 He wao Archie Bunker: lnlts 128 Blemishes t29 Light color 130 Cookl quickly In fat 13 t Fool ped•ts t33 Lamb 'o pen name 136 Armed band t 38 Automobile atyte 140 Musical Instrument t 43 Hebrew tetter t 44 Soak a, as ftax t 48 Nerve netw:ork 148 Ireland 150Po151 North Sea f 153 Wager 154 Scotltah river 156 F1111ale ruff 156 Anglo-Soon money 16 t Japanese drama t83 - garde t65 Phys. 167 Negative prefix agatn contract re-written to give him more money . The Bengals say Brooks will not be tined for missi ng c amp. Assistant general manager Mike Brown sa id he Intends to talk with Brooks abo ut his contract "a nd s<>e what happens." At Kirkland, Was h., the Seattle Seahawks signed 11-year veteran Dave Krieg for the 1990 season. Kt;leg. 31, made his third Pro Bowl appearance alter the 1989 season during which he became the Seahawks a ll-time leader In passing ya rds with 20,858 and complet ions with 1,644. Krieg a lso ranks first in career touch · down passes with 169 and In 300-yard games with nine. At Plat tevllie , Wis., refe ree Bob McEiee and three other NFL offici a ls held a seminar with the Chicago Bears Thursday night, a nswer ing questions about calls . McE iee sai d th e guid elines regardi ng when to ru n the clock w hen the ball Is out of bound s we re ad ju sted , although the la st two minutes of the first half and last five minutes of th e game wen• not al tert'd. Also changed was a r ule In which no part of t he quarterback - hands or feet Included -ran rru" th e line or scri mm age befor<' the ba ll is released. What abou t Instant re pla y? "I find no fa ult with It a t a ll. " MeEiee sa id . Drfcn sivr tackle Steve McMichael sk ipped a cos tly sPrond cJ a.v of tr a lnin~?; camp. Bears r oarh Mike Ditka sa id Mc Michael will be fined $2,000 ror rac h day of cam p missE:'d. addin g th at Thursday's team mP!'IIng counted In the penalty . "Ir you're not herl' and vou haV£' ~ ron tract. you'rp f ined ." Ditka said McMichael reportedly Is see k ing SBOO.IKKl this year a nd nex t. The Bears presented a $175,000 raise from his current $ti00,000 salary . At San Marcos. Texas. the Houston Oilers re leased 11-year veteran tackle Bruce Dav is . Davis, 34, had started 43 consecu· live games lor the Oilers since they obtained him from the Los Angeles Raiders In 1987. Alter undergoing arthroscopic surgery on both knees In the offseason, he had dropped to third team on the depth c hart at left tackle. Davis was holding out fora new co ntract a lter making $435,000 las t season. At Fredonia, N.Y, AII·Pro Thurman Thomas was among seven veterans absent Friday when the Buffalo Bills opened training camp at Fredonia State Co llege. Running back Thomas is seek· log to renegotiate his current contract. reportedly seeking a bout $1.3 million per year. The Bills did sign first -round draft pick James Williams. a cornerback !rom Fresno Stat e, to a four-year contract. Veteran wide receiver Andr e Reed agreed to a slx ·year contract ex te nsio n worth a repo rted $7.5 million. At Miami. thP Dolphins signed first ·round draft c holcP Ray mond We bb, a 6·foot ·6, 295- pound offensive tac kle from Texas A&M and the NFL dralt's ninth overall selection. Webb a greed to terms believed to be worth e ither $3 million ove r four years or S3.8 million over five years with a guaranteed signing bonus of a bout $1.1 million. At Austin, TPxa s. the Da llas Cow bovs , In a nother attempt to increase thP press ure on firs !· ro und draft c holer holdout E m · mitt S mith, tra ded a conditiona l draft choler for DPnvPr Broncos' ru nn ing back lorenzo Hampt on. ALMOST GOT AWAY Bengals runntns hack John HoUIIeld (while jprsey) tries to esc apt' the grasp ol unlden· tilled defensJve lineman behind him during practice Friday at the team 's training camp In Wlimlnglon, Ohio, hut wiL• not abiP to do so. The Bengals are preparing lor their Sept. 9 homp and season opener agaln.•l lhP New York .let•. fUPll Preliminary approval given to N BA pre-pension plan rx plres In 1Y94 . raps Iot a I sB iar !D-AND· UNDER WJNN ER - Dav P Ande.,on won the lop honor• In the 10 and under agP group In the junior golf tournamenlla.•t Monday at Riverside Golf (o urs('. Anderson r epre,rnted the Jaymar Golf Club . Hanis captures Parker Long Award as top junior golfer MASON. W.Va . - ForthPthlrd ve ar In a row and th<' fourth time in his y oung career. Jay Ha rris of the Jaymar Golf Clu b r<'rirv<'d the Parker Long Award for the Tri-County Junior Golf League golfer of I he year. The award is presen ted to the most o ut~ ta nd l ng junior golfer of the year In memor y of the late Parker Long, a form er junior gol!pr of the year who was tragica lly killed In a aut o accl· de nt a fpw years ago. tn the 11 ·12 age group Josh Stt'Wart took home the top honors, while Jason King was the runner-up and Jeff Pyatt finiShed third. all three golfe rs are from the Riverside Golf Co urse. In the 13·14 age group top honors we nt to Mark Georgi of Hidden Valley. who took home the top honors besting Adam Krawsczyn of Jaymar with Robbie Chas.' of Hidden Valley flnllhlng In third place. Golfer of the year Jay Harris won the 1~17 age group while Adam Bl't'aktron of Cllf!slde took homl' ll'COnd place. while Sam Hamilton ai!IO or Cllflslcle !tn· lshed In third. f with none or the starters from openin g day a year ago In the same position on the line. Guards Dan Flke and Ted Banker are out with knee Injuries. Gregg Ra · koczy has been moved from cen tPr to guard and left tackle Rlck<'y Bolden missed most of las t seas on with Injuries. At Wilmington, Ohio, Ci ncln · nail Bengals All-Pro running back James Brooks s kipped th e veterans' first training camp practice Friday In an attempt to have hts contract rPnegotlatPd Although Brooks Is under con · tract for this season - for an es tlmaled $600. 000 - he wants he A spec led award was pn•srntrd to Bill Child s of Jay mar for his co ntri butions and guidance to the the j u nior program si nce It s inception . Shy Devil wins $115,000 in pace COLU MBUS, O hio 1UP I l Heavily favored Shy Dev il swept past S ta rt Dialing In the fina l 75 yards and withs tood a la te c los in g rally by Sec Line to win th e $115,000 P ink Bonnet !lily parP Friday night at Scioto Downs . The two-year·old No Nukes filly. drive n by Jeff Foul of Fi ndlay and trained by Green · ville's Alan Riegle , covered the mile In 1:57 3·5. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 • Risien changes his mind The juniors flnlsh<'d up the sPason with a tournament las t Mondav at Riverside Go lf Cours.': In thP 10 and under age group Dave Anderso n of Jaymar took home the top honors, Zack Pullins of Hidde n Valley fin is h· lng In second . Rad Faulk of .Jaymar finished In third place. THAT'S RIGHT! ANY 414 FULL STYLE PICKUP ON THE LOT FOR ONLY $41 OVER INVOICE! THIS WEEK ONLY!! HURRY IN! OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 4TH! , day , The United States and Soviet teams both went J.() In round·robln competition. Jim Scherr defeated Bulga· r la'sDraguya Rusev 7-(), Japan's Akeo Akatsht ltHI, and Turkey's Efralm Kamberoglu at 90 kilograms (196 pounds) . Bill pinned Japan's Anabu Nakanishi In 1:47 of his only match at 100 kilograms (220 pounds). Reliever Shlgetoshl Hasagawa retired the first 15 Mexican batters he laced and Japan scored live runs In the eighth Inning for an 11-4 bas.'ball victory, set tlng up a showdown Saturday with the United States. Cuba, another medal favorite, opened with an 11·1 triumph over Taiwan shortened In the seventh by tbe mercy rule. In another team sport, Jesus Rollan made 12 saves and Spain beat the United States 10·7 In water polo, eliminating the win· less Americans from medal contention. Andrew Gaze, who helped Seton Hall to the 1989 NCAA Final Four, scored 50 points In Australia's 1(16.78 consolation-round basketball victory over Italy . Gaze sank 9 of 12 three-point shots and 16 or 21 attempts from the field in Australia's first triumph of the tournament. Jan Vtktorsson scored 4: 48tnto the third period, lilting Sweden past Czechoslovakia 5-4 In the opening game of the round ·robln hockey tournament. Canada edged Finland 6·5 in a night match. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . SUNDAY PUZZLER day STRAIGHT TALK $4100 mean It has to make money. Ina, 15. That's not what! mean. Buill has · ·'Her problem was well known. to make sens.'. And It's a but all ol our glrla had Injuries judgment decision between the and problems to light," said U.S. quality of the event and what it coach Bela Karoly!, the defected cost to get there. " Romanian national coach who Oksana Skaldlna of the Sovie t guided both Nadia Colnanecl and Union won the rhythmic gymnas- Mary Lou Retton to Olympic tics a ll-around title at Spokane championships. "ThiS Is a very and the Soviet handball team young team, and we gave tbe e dged Yugoslavia 29·27 In over· Soviets a very good run lor their time lor the gold medaL Spain money . We Issued a world-class beat the United States 24-19 lor challenge." the handball bronze . The Soviets. defending Otym· The United States has won 105 pic champions, opened the door medals, 41 ol them gold. With lor a possible upset during their three gold medals Friday, the !Irs! event, making a series of Sovi et Union has taken 34 golds uncharacteristic mistakes on un· and 96 medals overall through even bars. World champion Sve104 medal events. tlana Bogutnskala or the Soviet Di no Radja scored 31 points to Union fell and failed to qualify for spark Yugosla via's basketball all-around competition. Bogutns· triumph, which helped avenge a kala, 17, had just performed a loss to the Soviets In tbe 1988 release move on the upper part ol Olympic final. Yugoslavia shot the bars and , as she came around 57 percent from the field and to regrlp, sUpped and fell. outrebounded the Soviets 37-25 . She was not Injured but scored Radja scored e ight points Ina run only a 9.275 alter an automatic of 12 straight by Yugoslavia over hall-point deduction and finished the final 4:42 of the first hall, lOth overall with 39.049 points. boosting the 1989 European The Soviets Inserted her Into champions to a 45-36 halftime all-around competition In place lead . The Soviets had beaten the of Tatlana Lls.'nko, 15, the Soviet Ame rica ns In round-robin play junior champion who finished bu l gave a hint they we re ahead of Bogulnskala. Rules strugg lin g with a loss to Puerto allow a team to substitute II a Rico. gymnast defaults lor valid rea· American gy mnast Kim Zmes· sons, but the Soviets did not say kat, s uffering such pain from why they switched . tendinitis th a t her participation Wrestling twins Jim and Bill was In doubt two days ago, led Scherr celebrated their 29th Individual scorers with 39.661 birthday by overwhelming their points. Zmeskal, 14, of Houston, opening toes and helping the U.S . ou tscored Soviet Natalia Kalin· team Into the Sf'mlflnals Satur- July 29, 1990 By FRANCES .\NN BLRNS NEWARK , N.J. tUPI1 - A federal jud ge ga\'P preliminary approva l Frlda .v to a plan that reduces sa laries for National Bas ke tball Association player s in order to prov ide them suppport a fter the ir careers end T he pre-pension plan supported by ttfl> NBA and the NBA P la;·ers Association is being disputed by a group of about 20 union m embers , Including Ml· c hae l Jordan ol the Chicago Bulls and Patrick Ew ing of th e New York Knlrks. Thev ar gue that the pla n undercuts free agency by fl.'dUC · tng the cas h available for trams to offer fr ee agents. U.S. District Co urt J udgPDick · lnson Debevolse sc hedu led a fina l hearing Sept. 24. Simon Gou rd ine, ge ne ra l ro un · sel lo r thr players assoc ia tion, ca lled the pre-pe nsion plan " forced sav in gs' for players whose professional rarePTs ofte n rnd at the age of 30 or 35 a nd who do not become <'ilgible for pen · s lons until thev a re SO. Ma n;· plavrrs do not t hlnk to set as id e monev from average sa la ries that now top $6SO,OOO, he sa id The pre·pensio n plan a mends a n agreemen t reached in I~H7 aflrr a grou p o f players flied a rlass ·actlon sui! c harging the NBA an d Its member team s with viola t ion of iedera l an ti -trust lilws T h<' settlement. which les a t a set percentage of gross rece ipt s. The object ing plavers Sa)' th<' pre ·penston plan reduces the total mon<·v avallabiP for sa lar les by $1.3 million per tram . a cut that will have to come out or monPy for rrer agents. " The c iPar byproduct of th e plan Is a reduction In revenues available to pay player sa la ries a nd e nt er a free market for player services, " lawyersSt<'ven Umln and Mark Levlnsteln. both of Washington, sa id In a brl <' f. "Becau s.' there are other pe n· s ian programs that could provi de thP sa me financial securitv to retirees, without a n v comprom lse to player mobilit y, approval of this plan would cons titu te a n unecessa r y stPp bac kward ." BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0811 L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY -AT ·~W 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULT AnON KNIGHT, MUUEN lAW OffiCES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with ATTORN£Y D. IIKHAR MIIUN ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25m &JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (Jo4) 675·1675 Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! In our community, we're commiued to offer the kind of services and personal auention you want and need. When you hank with us, you'D find that we're much more than just a financial institution, we're a hometown friend. Curly Wiles has bee n employed with Farmen Bank for It,<, years. NOW YOUR HOME CAN HELP SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR CAR. Curly is the oulside mainlenanl'e man for Farmers Bank. Curly and hi s wiff', Belly, reside in Poml'roy . Th<'y have lhrel' rhildren, Larry, of Rarine , John, who lives in Columbus, and Anna Karbryn al home. Curly allends rhe Finl Baplisl Church of Pom e roy . He is a member of lhe Pom eroy American Legion Posl include bunling and Havinl( All state Home Insurance co uld save you up lo 15%on car insurance ! Call about 39. Hobbie s gardening. Curly retired £rom Fool e Mineral in New Haven, W . Va. afler 32 years. the All stalP Auto AdvanlaJ(e. IIsIaIe. 4so"::t~u A 0t.. UUI MAlVIN IOIDOIRI ~lpeN.,. IV~- lU-UI -1104 " " "I• ~ 1 1" 1,~ ~1 ,,., , 1~ 1·11 •1 ) "nol .,,. .,hho ~~~·n ' o\ 11 ., 1 :~ 1• · I'""'" "',. I ••mi'Mn)" ~ ••n hl • f"<~ • ~ II. ""We're Committed To Our H orne t own ... " Your Bankfo't~··· Fs Farmers Bank 992-2U6 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC 98S -338S STAll ROUT£ 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ' �Page C-8-Sunday Tmee-Sentinel July 29. 1990 Douglas feeling better, ready to train for Holyfield fight • Johnson LEYRITZ SCORES - The New York Yankees' ,Jim Leyrilz sUdes safely Into tbe plate before Indians catcher Joel Sklnoer sets the late throw from the oudleld In the second Inning of the first rame of Friday's doubleheader, which tbe Yankees won 3-0. (UPI) New York sweeps Cleveland • tn Friday doubleheader By BOBKEIM UP! Sports Writer CLE VELAND iUPli- PitchIng well enough to win was nothing new lor Andy Hawkins . Winning was . Hawkins' three- hit shutout Friday night gave the New York Ya nkees a 3-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the first game of a double-header sweep. The victory was the first for Hawkins since May 6, although he pitched a no-hitter during the losing streak and lost another game when he pitched 11 shutout innings . He was also on the losing e nd of a no-hitter thrown by Chicago's Melldo Perez against the Yankees . "It's been a long time since May 6," Hawkins. 2-8, said. " It felt like two years. The way things have been going, things have happened that made II feel like a long. long time." Steve Balboni and Roberto Ke lly hll homers to back Haw kins. and the Yankees won the 'eco nd game 4 I behind Jeff Robinson. Balboni hit a solo homer In the seven th off Greg Swindell. 6-6, and Kelly homered with Jim Leyrltz aboard In the eighth . !'I e ve land , which has los t eight of 10. had won nine s traight games in which Swindell started. Hawkins struck out five and walked none In pitching his lOth ca reer shutout and seco nd com - plete game of the year. He gave up sing les to Jerry Browne in the firs t, Dlon James in the fourth and pinch-hitter Ke n Phelps In the ninth . "I knPw I'd win 1another game> I had the opportunltv to win ." Hawkins sa id . ''I've thrown well during this period . As long as I throw we ll, I'm going to win. It I his performance! was vf."ry comparabiP to what I wa s throwing In Ch icago 1in the no-hitter! You get the feeling you r an Throw a s trike when you want to ." In the second game. the Yankees scored twice In the second when Lcyrltz and Brian Dorsett walked and came home on singles by Wavne Tolleson and Kelly . Cleveland made It 2-J in the sPCOnd when Chris James singled and scored on Jeff Manto's first major-leaguE' hll In the fourth . Tollesondoubit'd. Deion Sanders walked and Steve Sax's Infield hit loaded thE' bases . Oscar Azocar hit a grounder under the glove of shorts top Felix Fermin for an error that scored two runs, Onf' of which was unearnrd. Robiru;on ..l-6, Improved to 2-J dS a starter . He gave up eight hits In seven innings while striking out two and walking one . Dave Righetti pitched the ninth to earn his 2ht save. Cleveland rna nager John McNamara was hoping for a better start to a stretch In which the Indlins play 18 of 22 games at home. A~ his team went down the tubes his stomach WIIIOinl. too, as he was diagnosed wllh tbe flu . Second-Kame loser Mike walii«, 0.2. llvecllap to bl111ame. walldlll four batters and hltUn1 onr while slvlna up five bill and four rUIIIIII four IMlJiil, TbrH C the men be walked acored. While Hawkins has had hard IJICk in other ball parka thla year. he Is never better than when he is pitching at Cleveland Stadium, where he is 3-0 lifetime and has yet to surrender an earned run In 25 two-third innings . Blue Jays I, Rangers 0 Glenallen Hili may bE' afraid of spiders, but not of hanging knuckleballs ... or pennant races. Hill's third Inning homer hacked the five -hit pitching of Dave Steib and two relievers Friday night to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 1-0victoryoverthe Texa.• Rangers. The win kept Toronto one game ahead of Boston. also a 1-0 winner, In the AL East . Earlier this year Hill . who s uffers from arachnophobia -a fear of spiders - had spent lime on the disabled list after injuring himself during a nightmare about them . Charlie Hough's knuckier didn 't look scary to Hill, though, as he took the veteran deep with one out In the third . Hough , 7-7, allowed only eight hits over seven innings, strlkin~ out six and walking one in dropping his third straight decision . Pitching and defense picked up the slack lor the rest of the Toronto hitters . Slieb, 13-3, allowed five hit s over seven Innings while striking out three and walking four . Duane Ward and Tom Henke each contlbuted a hitless Inning of relief, with Henke plckln~ up his 21st sa ve. Stieb, 8-1 In his last 12 starts. a lso got some help behind him . ·'The two big plays oft he game were by Mark Whiten in the field." St ieb said, referring to the right fielder's assist in the fifth Inning and running catch In lhl' sixth off PetE' lncaviglla . "It was ~ood defense that won It for us today . Slleb, on a pace for his first 20-win season. sounds as If he would prefer some post -season a ell on " My objective Is to pitch as well as I can and hop!' we go and gl't some runs. " he said. " It doesn't matter who gets the wins. as long as we keep winning." The Rangers' best scoring chance came In the lllth Inning. With runners on first and second and one out, Jeff Huaonsln111ed to rtght field . Steve Buechele tried to score from second base on the play but Whiten's throw to catcher Greg Myersl'asily nailed Buechele at the plate. Texas threatened again in the sixth but Whiten made a good ca tch on a drive by lncavlglla and Stleh s lruck out Buechele with two runners on to end that threat. Elsewhere In the American League, New York swept Cleveland 3-0 and 4-l In a doubleheader . Boston nipped Detroit 1-0, Chicago topped Milwaukee i-4. Minnesota blasted Oakland 9-4, Baltimore slapped Kansas City 9-2 and Seattle crushed California 8-1. Red Sox I, Tigers 0 - At Detroit, Tom Bolton and two relievers pitched a five-hit shu tout to outduel Jack Morris . Bolton. 4-1. gave up four hits over seven and two-third innings. Rob Murphy worked the ninth for his filth save. Morris, 8-13, surrendered only four singles In pitchIng his fifth complete game of the Incentive. Our feeling Is It was just getting to the point where James In his mind was saying 'The hell with It then, we'll fight somebody else."' Holyfield has been the No. 1 contender since April of 1989. After Douglas won the tllie from Mike Tyson Feb. 11, the new champion elected to fight Holyfield Instead of giving Tyson an Immediate rematch . Johnson said Douglas now thinks Holyfield has not shown proper appreciation and came "real close" to not fighting tbe mandatory defense. ''There ain't nothing mandalory In boxing," Johnson laughed.' 'It might have cost him the WBA title or ail the titles or whatever. I don't think It was far away - It was a feeling that we had tried to work things out with Evander. We liked him and he's gone from being a nice guyln our minds ." By VINCENT DEL GIUDICE UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) America's economy - struggling to avert a recession, strangled by tight -fisted spendIng and bumped by a dip In exports - managed only a 1.2 percent gain In the second quarter output of goods and services , the government said. The Commerce Department also revised down Its estimate of growth in the first quarter gross national product to 1.7 percent from 1.9 percent, further stunning economists who had expected a 1.5 percent gain In the second quarter. "We are teetering on a border line recession," Norman Robert· son, chief economist at Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh, said Friday. He suggested the "soggy report" might force the Federal Reserve For the put 26 yean, I've bea11 helping my neighbors here In Galllpoills protect the things they value with State Farm insurance. I'm proud of thla community and grateful lor my many friends here. Thanks to all of you in Galllpolla, lor being my "Good Nelgh~ora ." .......... Rolu. Ylalt 18mlly end fritndl. Enjoy loloure ootlvldoo. Our life In-nee ond .,. nu- -roma~~UPP~emont your Soclol s-rtty ond .,....., to - · rotlrement d-m• como truo. Aottremont In· oo- - One of lhe MODERN WOODMEN SOWTIONS IJ~JilofJm ltf;t~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA '- riiAftiNAl un MoUIANC~ SOCKTY HOMt orne£ • lOCk tY.AHO. IU.JIOS llff • MmU ITII S • IRfl S • !RAHR~<A l PROGRnM S to act to slash interest rates further to bolster growth. •'This is no doubt an economy that is gasping for air," said Robert Dederick, chief economist at Northern Trust In Chicago. "The economy has been moving a lot closer to the edge of a recession." •'The economy Is now one step away from a full-blown recession," added Richard Rahn , chief economist at the U .S. Chamber of Commerce. ''The Fed must ... lower Interest rates to keep the economy afloat. Time is running out." The Commerce Department also released revised data lowerIng Its estimate of the real GNP between 1987 and 1989 to 3.4 percent from 3.8 percent, confirming the slu~glsh state or economic affairs. "Weaker consumer spending for services accounted for about two-thirds of the revision," the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said . "In 1989, growth In GNP was consldfrably weaker." Exports, which had been pumping fuel Into the economy, fe ll by a surpris ing 3.7 percent in the second quarter after registering a bold 11.2 percent gain in the first three months of the year. Mi chael Darby, undersecretary of commerce for economic affairs. attributed the stiff dec lin e to fewer export' of computers and farm crops, as well as statistical faclors, and predicted a rebound in the second half of the year, particularly in October, November and December. "The outlook for solid exports Is bright," Darby said. Imports In April, May and June gained 3.2 percent. mainly on • Stale Fa1m Insurance Compames • HomeOihces BIOOillmgton llllllOIS '90 Grand Ams '89 Centurys '89 Regals Senate leaders, however, de- McKINNEY'S BOWIIUNTING DEN Sam McKinney, riKht, Is the owner of a new archery shop, McKinney's Bowhunlln& Den. McKinney Is pictured with his wife, Ann, his son, Eddie, and Terry Brown, IOnner owner of the shop and owner of Brown's Taxidermy. New archery shop to open Aug. 4 POMEROY - A new archery sho p, McKinney's Bowhuntlng Den , wlli be opening Aug . 4. Door prizes, pop , coffee and donuts will be given away at the grand opening Owner Sam McKinney is no stranger to bowhunting: he has been a cllve In bowhunling since 1963 and owned an archer y shop in Pomeroy from 1965 to 1974. Those familiar with Brown 's Archery and Taxidermy will find lhe new shop to be familiar : McKinney's Bowhunting Den will be on the site of the former Brown's Archery. Terry Brown will stlil be operating his tax i dprm y t1u sin ess on the present site. Mc Kinncv's Bowhunting Den Is loca Ted un Pomeroy Pike , three mile s pa s T Meigs High Schoo l. The bu siness will be open from noon to 9 p.m . Mondav, Tuesda_v . Thu rsday. Friday and Sa tu r da v • Gallia County S& WCD among award Winners ., AKRON- Gallla, Erie, Franklin, and Shelby Soli and Water Co nservation Di s tric ts are Grand Award Winners in the43rd annual Goodyear/ NACO Awards Program. The Ohio districts were among Money Ideas Tax-empt bond funds BY STAN EVANS Driven only 41,521 miles. tilt and cruise control. stereo, Immaculate condition. 1987 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham VB ledan, sliver gray with matching vinyl top. driven only 26,000 mllea. Power everything, new Buick Century' hade. Hard to find model. WHI go feet. Increased demand for foreign oli. Not counting inflation , the real GNP rose by $12.6 billion to more than $4 trillion, projected at an an nual rate, In the second quarter of the year after increasing by $17.4 billion in the first quarter. In the fourth quarter of 1989, real GNP edged up by $3.5 bililon. Second -quarter personal spending fell by 0 .3 percent, on an 8.7 percent plunge in the purchase of expensive durable goods -items such as home appliances - and a 4.4 percent drop In non -durable goods such as clothing. Business inve ntories, the stockpile of unsold goods, vaulted by $35.5 billion as a result . Personal spending on services, meanwhile , lea ped by 5.5 percent, the Commerce Department said . By CHARLES J. ABBOTT UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON - The Senate, after Including provision to Impose trade sanctions agalnstt Iraq, passed a farm bill Friday that would spend $55 billion on farm subsidies, create new programs to protect the environment and give farmers slightly more freedom to decide what to grow. However, the package could see major changes before it becomes law . The White House ha s warned It might veto a farm bill that does not in clude substan tial cost cuts from the current level . Like a good neighbor. State Farm is th&re 1987 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN July 29. 199o GALLIPOLIS - Tax-exempt bond funds are funds formed to Invest In municipal securities and to pay out the interest income received to fundholders on a com pletely tax -free basis. Each fund is of th e closed -end irust type, meaning that once the fund has been formed, the fund cannot sell new shares (somelimes called units , or certlfltates) to the public. · If the Investor wishes to sell his holding In the fund. it can either be sold In the secondary trading market for fund units maintained by the securities firm which Origlnlaily sponsored the fund offering, or the holding can be redemmed by the fund Itself. Since tax-exempt bond funds were first created in 1961, over 160 funds totalling over $3 billion In value have been offered primarily to individual investors. For a few funds, the !plnlmum Investment Is $1,000, but most require a minimum purchase of $5,000. Aller the Initial investments for the fund have been selected, no further trading is allowed by the Securities and Exchange CommissiOn, which reaulates tax-exempt bond funds. Usually, the fund Invests In 20 to 2!1 different Issues ranKing from 15 to i!O years In maturity. The fundi thel'llllelves do not have a final maiurlty date, but as ~ a fund's bond holdings mature (or as the bonds held are paid off by the stale or local government through sinking funds or other redemption operations),the pr oceeds are distributed to lundholders. The funds do not charge a n annual management fee . The fund sponsor's co mpensation comes Instead from the Initia l sales charge, which ranges between 3.5 to 4.5 percent of the fund's assets, depending on the lund. Currenliy, the average tax-free return available to the public Is around 7-7¥.% . (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker lor The Ohio Company In their Gallipolis ofllce.) Morrison attends recent seminar GALLIPOLIS- Paul B. Morrison, Rio Grande, Modern Woodmen of America rE>presenlatlve, has completed a five-day educa tional program at the fraternal life Insurance society's home office In Rock Island, Illinois . Selected from Modern Woodmen's nationwide agency force, Morrison was one of 34 life insurance agents who attended the program. The program reinforced the concepts of sound llnanclal planniDI for famUies through Modern Woodmen llle insurance plans, annuities and IRA's. Morrison also reviewed fraternal benefits and activities available through Modern Woodmen's fraternal program. , Business spending on buildings and equipment slid by6.1percent In the second quarter and that residential spending collapsed by 13.5 percent, reflecting the anemic pace of home building. "A recovery In residential Investment Is unlikely in the near term," Darby said. "The current level of mortgage rates, credit restraints, high vacancy rates for rental housing, and demographic factors are all working against a strong housing market In the second half of the year." Defense spending by the federal government was up by 3.3 percent, while non-defense spending boomed by 60.7 percent. Total spending by state and local governments, on the other hand, was up by a mere 0.2 percent . The implic it price deflator, a gauge of Inflation, dipped to 4.4 percent In the second quarter of 1990 from 4.8 percent in the first quarter. In Its revised data for 1987,1988 and 1989, the Commerce Depart ment said there were no signs of recession, which Is defined as two or more consecutive quarters of negative GNP. The revised data also showed that the infiatlon averaged 4.2 percent for the three-year period and that personal Income and personal savings for 1989 were lower than Initially reported, In part because of s tatistlcal errors. Looking ahead, GNP data for July , August and September could be bolstered by an increase in manufacturing activity In the auto industry, which has been anticipating an autumn strike by the United Auto Workers. Senate approves farm bill; White House threatens veto INSUUNCI While Sox 7, Brewers 4 - Al Chic ago, Carlton Fisk and Dan Pasqua slammed home runs to power Chicago. Jack McDowell, 6-5. gave up seven hits and three runs while walking three and striking out four over six and one -third Innings . Ron Robinson.. 4-2. gave up five runs and eight hits In just three and two-third Innings . Twins 9, A's 4- At Minneapolis , Brian Harper extended his hitting streak to 16 games with a two-run double to highlight a six -run fifth inning and make a winner of Roy S mith, 5-8. Mike Moore , 9-9, gave up nine hits and eight runs in four and two-third innings . Orloleo 9, Royals 2 - At Kansas City , Mo .. Phil Bradley wenl4 for 5 and drove In two runs and rookie Ben McDonald won for the second time In two starts to lead Baltimore. McDonald, 2-0, gave upslx hits and two runs. while walking four and striking out seven over six and two-lhird innings . Storm Davis, 4-7, gave up five runs in three-pius Innings . George Brett had his 16-ga mE' hitting streak snapped. Marlnen 8, Angels I - At Seattle, Erik Hanson tossed a four hitter , Ken Griffey contributed three hits and Henry Cotto added two hits and scored three runs to lead the MarinE>rs . Hanson, 11 -8. struck out five and walked two over eight innings . Mark Langston, 4-13, lasted only two and two-third Innings, allow ing seven hils and six runs. D Nation's economy struggles to avoid recession Gallipolis••• My neighborhood. CAROLL SNOWDEN Corner of Third Ave. • Stote St. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4516 Section • season. Retirement Income - - r - - - - -- ------ -- By LISA HARRIS UPI SporiA Writer NEW YORK !UP!) - Heavyweight champion James "Buster" Douglas, one day after receiving the five-week postponement he sought for his first title defense against Evander Holyfield, Friday reported improvement in his bronchitis. "He's feeling better today," Douglas' manager, John Johnson, said Friday. "He has missed training time due to a lot of different reasons but he thinks he'll be ready to train Monday ." Hours before the Holyfield camp agreed to push the !ight back from Sept. 21 to Oct. 25 Thursday, Johnson said "a ll I care about is James Douglas the person and he belongs in the hospital." Douglas' physician said hospital izatlon was unnecessary but the champion should not consider fighting until at least the end of October and should not train until Aug. 6. "That's his opinion," Johnson said Friday. "I think he would have been ready by Sept. 21 but we're happy thai It's Oct. 25. From my conversation with James today, right now we're planning on ftrainlng) Monday ." Holyfield's camp had filed s uit to keep scheduled Sept. 21 date for the bout at The Mirage Hotel and Casino In Las Vegas, Nev., despite Mirage owner Steve Wynn's wishes lo delay the boul for promotional reasons. "What it did, !hough," Johnson sa id. "It did give James greal Farm/ Business the 97 top prize winner s nationwide In the competit ion sponsored by th e Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company In cooper a lion with th e National Assoc iation of Conservation Dlstricls (NA CO! . An Independent judging committee of s tat e agricu ltural leaders sr lPCtf'd the wlnnprs on the bas is of I he dist riels' accomplishments In soil and water conservation , ac cording to David L. Fulton, director o r the awards program . Each di strict will be represented by a member of the board on the gr.a nd awa rd s tour, an a ll ex pens es-paid, vacation-study trip In November to Camelback Inn ; Scottsdale, Arizona. Lawren ce Burdell, will represent the Gallla SWCD. Burdell will be jo in ed by representatives of the other winning districts from throu ghouT the United States. This Is th e second time for the Galli a SWCD to receive thi s state honor . The grand award-winning dis· lrlcls also will receive plaques recognizing the ir achievement s In present ations at a meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts on Monda y, July 30 In Columbu s. r ided to delay cuts until Congress and the Bush administration agree on a pa ckage of budget cuts - possibly weeks from now . The bill includes a proposal by Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole of Kansas lor across the-boa rd cuts if major reduc lions are needed. The bill passed 70-21 after senators spent most of the day debating Iraq sa nctions and Farm Flashes America." It took six days of debate for the Senate to pass the bill about half of the lime consumed by the con tentio us 1985 farm bill, which had the goal of making U.S. commodities competitive on the world market. Th e 1990 fa rm bill co ntinues many of the policies of the 1985 bill. "This Is a good, solid. progressive farm bill. It Is an e nvironmentally conscious farm bill," sai d Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy , D-Vt. Passage of the bill was delayed for nearly a day by a dispute over whether toguaranteeGreat Lake ports a share of Food for Peace shipme nt s. Rather tha n the 240,000 ton guarantee the Initially was proposed, the Senate decided to let the ports compete for half of the food -aid shipmrnts on the basis of a more favorable formula . Senators voted ro invokP sane. lions against Iraq a s a way to ex press repugnan ce with Iraq 's viola tions of human right s. its Con tinued on D-8 Streptomycn sprays may reduce tobacco infections BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN i\G RICliLTURE & CNRD GALLIPOLIS- Angular Leaf Spot, Blue mold and Insects are a co ncern for Gallia County Tobac co producers. Angular lea! spot Is a bacterium that colonizes the leaf surface during wet periods and Is driven into the lea f during heavy rains. Spots are a ngular In shape with a yellow halo and brown to black center. Streptomycin spray s can greatly red uce ln!er tlons, but they must be applied to insure complete leaf coverage. Blue mold has become active following the return to cool and wet nights. Generally the leaf must be wet for 4 to 6 hours or longer during the dark for Blue mold infection or reproduction to occur. In conlrast, blue mold activity Is limited during hot, dry weather when resolving a fight over which ports would handle Food for Peace shipments. In a rare coincidence, lhe House and Senate spenl the pa st week debating different versions of the farm bill. The House refused Friday to kill the honey support program, joined the Senate in voting sanctions against Iraq , and gave Its approval to a pla n to divide control over the Food for Peace program. House leaders hope to complete work on their bill nex t week. "He (iraqi President Saddam Hussein) Is a butcher, a torturer," said Sen. Alfonse D'A malo, R-N.Y., sponsor of the amendment aga inst Iraq . "We've got to stand up at this point in time or the mad dog will go further and further." Sen. Max Baucuas, D-Mont., was the only senator to announce In advance that he would oppose lhe bill. He said It would not provide enough Income for farmers and predicted It would "crpate ghost towns In rural spores cannot germinate and penetrate the dry leaf . Aceording to a recent publication , where blu e mold develops late tn the growing season, there is benefit from preplan! plus layby , a pplicat ions (2 quarts preplan! plus I quart iaybyl . Single wilted leaves on tobacco plants usually are the result of feeding by s tink bugs. Enzymes lnjecled Into the planT by the suc king mou thparts as stin k bugs rem ove sa p will cause that lea f to wilt or co llapse on hot sunny days wilted leaves ca n be scalded. Aphid populations are also starting to build In local tobacco field s. Co ntinued on D-8 Cremeens Funeral Chapel installs custom background and chapel music senrice GALLIPOLIS - As part of a continuing desire to expand their service In the community, the Cremeens Funeral Chapel of Gallipolis announces the Installa tion of a custom background and c hapel music service which a ffects th e atmosphere of the e ntire Home. Called "Musical Presence", the music service Is provided and Installed by National Mus ic Service, Inc ., o! Spo kane, Washing ton, a subsidiar y of NAMSCO Corpora tion. Jay Cremeens, ownf'r, says that his facility now provides appropriate back ground music throughout, which Is specia lly produced to have a therapeutic effect on families or friends in the grieving process. He can. In addition, provide so me 2,000 vocal solos for chappl use which ca n satis fy reques ts fnr v! rtually Co ntinued on 0 -X Agribusiness degree dropped by NW ARCHBOLD, Ohln (UPI) The Northwes l Technical College said It will phase oullts agribusi ness degree program during the next two years because of declln 1ng enrollment. Dean of instruction Esther 0' Dea said the technical college needs 25 students to maintain the program, but succeeded In draw Ing only 14 last year. The program will be maintained during the next two years to allow students already enrolled a chance to complete their studies toward an associate degree. MYSTERY FARM - Thlo week's mylllery larm, featured by the GoUla aad Wll&er Coaaenatlon District, II located aomewltere In Galli a Counly. Jadlvld1ala wlahlna lo parllelpate Ia the weekly contesl may do ao by pelllllfl the farm's owaer. lur.l mall, or drop off yoar lo the Oa!Upoll Dally Trlbuae, IIU Tblrcl Ave., Gallpolll, Oblo, 0831, or the Dall~ Seltdnel, lll Court st., Pomeroy, Oblo, U'lllll,ucf yoa mar win cuen a S5 cub prl:ae from the Publishing Co. Leave your aame, address aud telephone' ·number wllh your card or letter. No telephoae calla wiD be accepted. All contest enlrlea should be lurned In lo the aewapaper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wedlleeday, Ia cue ol a lie, lbe wlaner will be er-a by lolteey. Nul week, a Melp Coaal)'. larm wiD be featured by lbe Melp SoD and Water eo-rvatlo• Dra~r~c&. �Times-Sent mel July 29, 1990 Pomeroy- Oh10- Pomt Pleasant, W. Va. 9 houuhotd or Eallt•l Any lype or tumHure, •~> pllance1 anlbie'l .. c:. Al10 Announcements I • 614-446-2342 3 Announcements qeADOPTIONSpoc:lol flmlly wanta to glv. rour be by • nd u• a chance. Cal colltct 708-352· 1658. Mary Ellyn and Chuck. 304-675-1333 Public Notice Public Notice lEGAl NOTICE any end all bidl. Ellen M . Barry. Trauurer Board of Education Gallipolis City S c hools Galli. Metropolitan Housing Authorlty lnvtl:• aiNIIed bhll for the procurement of Automobile lloblllty Cover· July 22. 2P; Aug. 5. 12 16. 1990. For bid lnformo· tion and a copv of thelnvltll· tion for 81•. contact June A . WHIIama. Executive 01- . roctor. GMHA, 381 Buck · Ridge Rood, Bidwell OH . 46614, 1814) 446-0251 JUlY 20. 25, 29. 1990 PubliC Notice NOTICE OF SALE SURPLUS VEHICLES s....d bids will be , . ceNed by the Galllpolia City Schoola Boerd of Education, 61 St1te Street. Gallipolis. . OH. 48831 until 12 ·OO noon on Augu1t 20. 1990 ·-·d. . GALLIPOliS CITY SCHOOLS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate. sealed propo1111 for each of the requirementa set forth below will be received et the office of the Treaaurer. Gallipolia Clry School•. 81 State Street. Galllpollo, OH . 45831 until 12:00 tlonal Bus. No. 34 19801nterne- ·ttonal Vehlcl• mey be ..en 1t the but garage located behind Green School. Elementary Bids mutt be ualed and -cleerty rnerked on the envelope 10 lhet bidl will no1 be .opened premeturely . The Board of Education re~ervM the right to accept or rejec~ noon 1990 ond will August 20. bo publicly opened and read by the Treeaurar immediately thereafter and praented to the board at ita next meeting. BidJ mu1t be clearty marked on the envelope "Bid Opening. Auguot 17, 1990" DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENTS · for the 1ale of the following : Bu1. No. 9 1980 lntema. tlonaJ · Bus. No. 31 19801nterna- Public Notice Public Notice Golllpolio City School• tiona. Board of Education BY OROER OF THE Ellen M . Barry, Tre•urer GAlLIA COUNTY July 22. 29: Aug. 5. 12 COMMISSIONERS. Joan Davia. Clerk of the Board Sealed bids will be received by the Gallil County Goliipolio. Ohio a.m . on 46631 until 10:00 thereafter for one 11) 154 Pu•ngar modified School Bu1 for the Gallle County Board of Mentel Aetardation, Ch•hlre, Ohio Awarding of bid eontln· gent upon Stete of Ohio ContJolling Board approval end releeu of fundi. Speclfle~tlon 1 may be ob· tained at the Gellil County Boord of MRIDD, P. 0 Box 14. Chethlre, Ohio 46820. Envolopoo mould be 1. Ice Cream p.-odue1s for use in cafeterias marked "SpecificatfonJ... A 6% bid bond must ac· compony bid 2 . Bread products for use in ca feterias 3. Milk products tor usa in Clfeteriu 4. Gasoline and DiBle! The purchaser '"'"'• the right to reject eny bid or part of bids which they 10 detire . Quality. price and service wiH be u•d to IC- Fuel Said Board of Education cept the lower and belt bid. Purche11r will be the sole reaervot the right to accept or reiec:t any. all or parts of any bidl. No bidl m•v be withdrawn for at least 30 dav• after the 1cheduled closing time for receipt of bidl . Bv Order of the judge of quality and 1.,. vleet. Bid tor body and cha11i1 to be a lingle unit con.. ructlon bld together. nified op!lon lor llndlng a partner. Heartsaarch: P. 0 . -Box 1043, llllllpalls, OH 45631. PUBLIC NOTICE 4 FOR SALE July 31 . 1990 ond oponod The Ohio Vollf!t Bonk trlendly. FrM to good homa. 6\4--992·507&. llle lhe following delcribed Bilek & T1n Coiii...Shepherd, property: 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier, lomalo1 opavod, to good homo. 614-44o-910ci. Serial , 101 J 089 P8Q 718 B628 FrM: Tnr dawn building, like Ill lumber • I rash. 614--448-7612. This vehicle wit be aokl11 a public sale It the Jackson PHce office of the Ohio VaiiiPf Bank Company, 370 .llckaon Plto. Golllpolil. OH. at 10o00 a.m. Saturday, Augu 1t 4, Pupptn: Medium small breed mala garman ahepherd, 8 mM old. All to good homn. 614-388gJ49. 1990 · 6 The vehicle will be sold to SubdlvltiDil, Reward! Will anawer to the name Tltty. 614446~57: Lost Fawn and whhe female bortr. Morning Star Road tru. Ant:Wirl to "Kelly". Call 614~a-2532. Raward. Vall_, Bank ...., Company r8l8rY8I the right to accept or reject anv and all bldl, and to withdrew thil vehlcte from tale prior to the lila. R 29 1 3 -=========~==~=============-============:! _ ASTRO-GRAPH BRIDGE ASTRO-GRAPH AVON - AU areaa, C.ll Marilyn Waaver 304-882-2645. Amarlca~omaroy and Rehabilitation Cent., ~ Immediate opening• tor quallll.wt LPN'I and RN'1. Wa of. rer c:ompelltlvt llllry, benettta. pluaant turroun!!."J' tnd exctUent working ltlona. Wt art an aqu.l opponunhy Empklyer. PlaaH contact La Rut Creek, county oul of cotNamed Rd.18. lady.SUpped l.o81 :7·2'1·80 on tar. Is not 1 hunting dog, but Iii a much lov.d family pel:. PINu call 814-992-7'201. 304-675-1429. Graal Be111fltt 1. W1at Coaat & return every waek.2. Driver Insurance Polley with disability banalltl offltred. 3. S.fety lnnnllve bon•.4. High Pay.!.. Stata of tha art • qulpmonl. CKW 6 PETE'S). Oualllicallona : 1. 2 year-., OTR experience fluh 2S YIIJW old.2. Able lo pill drug screen.3. Good record.U.S. WAnB 1-80 7229 E1m money by the weak. Join the number-. to demonltral• "Chriatm•e-Around-Th•Worid", July-Oec•mber. L.Mva name, addrnt, and phone number on anawerlng aiMca. 814-112-UUI. «l JAMES JACOBY ~!ttL 2nd, 3rd, 4th. Rods, Rea la, Dea aprtldl, eurt1ln1, clocks, wh11 nota, laC• of goodiH. 322 Spruce Sl . Ext. A'hlr wcmrthday July 29,1- aw-hUe. Thefe wtll be numerous oppor- on which you can capitalize. so ways fire your best shot LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 221 Thai which you hope lo accomplish today mlghl not be achieved U you lack cooperation and support from others. Don't do anything tbat could altenate k ey players Leo . treal your sen to a birthday gift . Send for vOur Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead mailing S 125 to AstraGraph, clo lhis newspaper. P 0 . Bow ~1428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428 Be by sure to state your zodiac sign . VJROO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 221 Thetels a big dlfterence today bet..-. having lixi1y of purpose or merely having a closeO mk1d . Don' t turn a deaf ear to the g!ISIIOflS sug-- ol people who wanl IO help you. I.IIIRA CSopt. 23-0c:t. 23) When assessil)g financial matters today your JUdg- nlent might be more opt1m1stic than ra- tional. Oon'l kid yourself about lhlngs dtat Should be realistically evaluated ICORPIO COct. 24-N<w. 221 An objoclljle you hope would be ralhet easy lo achieve today might be more dllllcull tl)an antiCipated Howe'w'er. it can s till be done 11 votire resoorcetul and dlotermtned IAQITTARIUI CHow. 23-Dec:. 211 Be Y.ry carei\JI today not to let your ago Ill" In the way and cause you lo pretend to be knowledgeable about a subjecl abOUI which you know Ultle. CAPRICORN co.c. 22-Joon. 111 A wei~ IntentiOned Irian<! may not be the nghl pilrson with whom to dtscuoo business matters today, becauselhis person will 1e11 you whal you wan11o hear inoiOad of 111v1n0 you 11rllght an•-• AQUAIIIUI (.18n. -lb. 11) SometblnO ol llgnillcanco can be achieved taday, bul not owing to the assiolance o1 strong allleo. bul rather In splle of '"""'· Try 10 wof1o without parlnerl. PISCES (fob. :111-MMch 20) This Is one of thOse da~ wt>en you m1Qh1 moke undesirable laolla even more unpleasant by doing lhem lhe hard way. Try to plan .;hat you Intend 10 do In advance. • • (March 21·Aprll 11) Demands Gil your puna could be a bit more cum~ lhln you anlldpated loday. Oon't WOf'Mfl matten by being extravajjllnt - • no-tlals are ~ned TAUIIUI (April »~by 20) Try lo avoid l t i - t a lochiy that bring you 1n1o doM conloct wHh people Who •• dlffiwn InC! diMgr-ble. You are nul apt tO hew the tolerance required lo """ lhem. 4f!MINI C..., 21-JuM 201 In order lo be productive today you musl also be r(lelhodlcal and organized. II you tackle ~· 1n a slipshod lashion, 11 =--Pita *' woflo. ..... 2WIIr 221 Relax llld til~or .--today inllaM of locullng your llllltlrlallffan. You're no1 ap1 tb be 1n ~~~~~- and n might lie wiMIO ..rt until your reiiiiii'IIOolll lllilr'llltlilllar. 0 ••r f NORTH your career is concerned Big +Q +K 9 A5 thmgs lEO CJuly 23-Aug. 221 A pleasant our. pnse may be m store for you today per laintng to a situat1on abou t wh•ch you·IJe been rather negative . Your !ears could turn out to be merely mtsd•rected tmagtnatton . Mator changes are ahead for leo 10 the comtng year . Send lor your Aslto-Grapn prechcttons today Mail $1 .25 to Astra-Gr aph. cia this newspaper . P.O. Box 91428 . Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to state your Iod1ac Stgn VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 The rec'pe lor success today ca lls for equal parts ol •magtnalion and elbow grease . Ane.you have formulated your ptans . turn ALL Yard Slltt Mu8t Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dly btlort the ad Is lo run. Sundl~ adltlon - 2:00 p.m. • KJ 92 responstbthhes m the year ahead where could be tn the offing . but you' ll ha~e to ex tend yoorselt to get them 4 , 9-6. >-11-H + K J 53 Don 't be reluctant to take on addtltonal Condi1ions both hnanc1all~ and careerwise look mora encouraging lor you in tbe year ahead than they have tor quile l~nllleo 4 FtmHI••: Everything goea, oHicl tumilur1, tlaetrorWca, nint1ndo tapes, royt, tooll. The only thing wa trtn't Mlllng .. the famly Pf'l! c\olhH, ,.------------,13Whit• 112 mi!H paal Hollers on O.J. Ad. Lood for signa, Aug ).. July 30.1- WEST Frldoy. Mondoy odllion · EAST Aug . 1, 2. & 3, on Bul1vllla Pike, off 554. Firat Rd. lo left. 1st housa, board fence, 11ya champion f1nna, 614-357-7636. •to tJ97 6 1 . , 43 t A K 10 3 lS +12 Exl. Y-4562. Edward'a Tranepot11Uon ~ ~· ln\1 tor a hlw QOOd ov•r the road driYitl lor ffal bed, operallon basad In A•vtnawood, WV, 800228-6658 for details. EXCELLENT WAGES for apare Umt aasembly. E11y work at • J 10 6 +A 10 9 .A Q8 • 852 +A Q43 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North 3 NT the venlure over to your muscles LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. :m There's a pos- W~1t All pllll ,. Nortb Openmg lead I Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity MOVING SALE · ""guat 2·3-4-•, h1,J11=h, •t•reo, Kelly 't 304·773-9172. f:aot suddenly somethmg grander and more prom1s1ng m•ghl peak over the hortzon 10 cause you to switch targets SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 221 Today you should have two powerful attributes go. tng lor you Ttley are ~our opltmtsm and your prachcaltty wh1ch you will be able 10 mold .nt o an effective force lor something produc11ve Wagn tor apart llrna 1 Wrong inference Rood' Middleport. Carpor1 Sale. Augual 1-2-3. R1ln By JamH Jacoby or •hint. Follow thll algna In Dt~ .' ~tllt. ua11on over whtCil you have small Influ- three no-trump without even a CAPRICORN COoc. 22-.len. 1tl Your greatest benefits todav are likel~ to come from invotvementa you have wtth friends with whom you share a mutual interesl. However. the ga.ns you d&n¥8 Will not be ot a material nat\H'e. AQUARIUS CJan. - l b . 11) Oon'l be alreld to etevate your sights a bll allhia time where your ambitious alms are Houaekeeper wanted tor taachw, 7:30a.m. to 12:30, M..f. aome Independent Sates Rtp. for: Health Salae. Worll. Soulhern Ohio Area. E.xoer*'ce Pr1ftr· red. Will trtln. Stnd rwume to: Boll Cl.A040. '% Gllllpolll Dalty Trlbullll. . 825 Third Av1 ., Gafllpol... unio. 45631 IMiructor Ill to taaeh at C.rltton School Prlm1ry Cl111. Mutt hava currant Vllkl Oh+o · $17,000. Posting anda Bf.lt9o. Sand return• only to: M•lg• MriOO 1310 Carleton Strwl Syi"IICUM, OHo 457N. lad~ Enforcement.No of mlac. t-? PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT l Thoroele Su'lloon• h•ve Immediate opeonlng tor llct~need Physlcla111 Aalatant. Thor1clc aurglell txperlenc. C..., 1M- .... "'I ..,,..,..... e-=•• ••:u ..._ Commtreiii·Hornt Unlta, From $16. Lampo, lotlono, oe- low 11 $11. Call lodov FREE Color Cololog. 1-80Q.22tl.f2ta. Professional Services dill.,., ttn Saul-.!, Clo• A. 2& 11111 .~ mllol. 8 ' - 1. 4KW OHAN 011...-ator, fulty Htf-contolnocl no. oond, -..g tt \500. eu 1 te 1521. t2x16 mobile homo tm model, 11. eond, bloc~ & unclorplmlng, mullt ..... appNO&It•, cell aJ. •• &:30 $5200, 30W11-:IIIIV. Boi"'J .,. In PI~• 18e0 trailer wUh JNiheri..,_, atov• and rafrt=or- Cll alter Sp.m. IM-112 . FNO!toul 21' Tondon Aluminum Dump with wotllno 11110 S,.C:Iellz.lng In dried evtrlutlng nowa,.. Cuatom ordel"l Wtl · Wa 32 Mobile Homes lor 5ale Gal- Galllpollo, llt4 44e 4a.a and trallar mounted lri. $7,500. 114-111:1-3734. Skyllno 12d2 lr•ll•. - 11110 eondHion. 14,1100. 114-JQ.2140. : 1f71 .......... t:biiO, 2 bedroom. Ou hoot, Apptto- In Real Estate kitehe11. New pa heM . . .r lank. lluat be moved. AakJna $3800. Mab me an ofllr. 8-M: Jll2·3033. 31 Homes for Sale 1173 Kirkwood, 2 bechoom1, 12180, lfove and refr1gntor, · 112 acra, 6 rooms wtth basement, new hut pump, g1rtgs, 2 vinyl undor1>1nnlng lneludod. bulldlnge. Located It Lalart New hoi wat.- h-'•· Good condhlan $4000, FlAM. 304--468Fal•. li4·247-3743. 113 acN ~ whh MxlO 1980 mobile home, 3 BRa, 2 full bathe, garden tub In m111tr BR, dlthwath.,, walher fllnge, l'lfrigarator. CA., lleetric, eppralald 12!,500, uklng $16,1100. contract negotlabll. Call lhlf 7 p.m. 614-38a-8158. dryer lotal 1908. "" Guerdon Futur11ma 12x15. 2 bedroom, Central A.lr $5891 llhown by appolnlmtnl l........e- 1012. VIIUI Land 1W. Kirkwood t2xl0 21A, a.rc. ava'a eond. 18800. 614-446-47112. 1980 Fairmont Bayview, 14170, 2 bodroorn homo. Aoklng large, Lr wfflr.pl.ce. 3br, 1 112 114-448~ after 119,1100. 883 Maple Strool, MIO- bath, all dlapor1, Ohlp. 614-912.f5227 or •*'· _ 5_ _H_B_P:.;P:,.Y;_A_d_a_ __ carport. county water, I mlnut11 flclent Hrvlca. The Paul Rea• Family ,.II_ '"""''""· 1221 por month. 114444-42'41, 111 u~me or ....... I ,_, lumlohod oportmonl ""'h 1/C. lnd ..... In 01• Merchandise ==· ;como. $118/llo.IM~M-11111 *or 44t 4421. 1114&. = :c': !!_"!hi -ln orlvoto2. ----2. BEAUTFUL APAiriiiHTi AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON UTATES. 131 , _ Plko lrom $1112/ma. lo ohot> I movie~. Call 814 441 :211L £0H_ Cloon, 2 bodnoam ..,lumlohed apartJHnta. S.ove and .., . . _ . No """' 1144112- 11111. ':"51--~h-kl~House o Good I LAYNE'S FURNRURE mata ond prtoodond ..... -·T-hO up to 1121. Htd1 1 b ds l3eO to Ql&. lllcllnoro ms lo 13111. Llmpo 128 IO $128. Dlnlltll t1GIIond up lo MN. Woodloblo w.f oholrw 1288 to flllll. Dooko $148 uplo ""- -hoo- I Elllclonoy Apl, """""' qulol, Slcyllno ttm t4110 2 Ill, up, bunk aomploto with Mpt, nlooly lum., corpolod, Electric, lg. boy ,.,,_, lklrt· C.rpolld, dining ...... lorgo molt,_ hV& ond up lo t3911. lcNollar I _..114lng, llopo, goad condition. ldtehon. R1110n11>1o '"'"· boby $110 MoH- or ·Fronoh Cily Bri>korogo. 114-446o Refit 11101 ond dopaoll roqulrod. bol oprlngo lull or twin &-1-. ' 11340. Fum- Elllclonoy, ~ .....nd . .. Ounn ... ' UIUftloo Pold, '101 Ave, up, King $350. 4 RENTERS! Ha,.. $1.00 OaJIIpollt. 114 Ul 1 tie. .,.., IQ. Gun Coblnolo I, I, l 10 33 Fanns lor Sale llJ-IIopol~ Oov~ QIYMWIJI. 1p.OI. Aemodtltd houle In ChMI•- 114-448-23110, ovonlngtt 21S. II- •~ 1»-. Maeon Countr F1rm, Dunham Rood, 61 oeroo, S 2 bathal, fonntl dininG room '"""y~roorn. D.om;;;;) outbulldlngo, 2 _,nty Wiler, 304-488- B. Small farm for IIIII. o4 1J2 ICJII 1111. """ lind. 4 ............. living room, bath, kttcMn, dining room, eamblnod kltehon a.blnata are 2 yura old, 1tao kitchen ftoottng '*'• llllllht :':!'!,.,riding .,...,, lrMur, Aoldn,/:3r.'ebo~":~J! and Ravenawood bridge. Ct.ll onyllmo 614-141-3014. a acru.ga tvallabll lor - troltoro,piouo. nov...rulloo, Golllpollo ~ Ar• 8uUd your estall or mutt. lamlly complex. 304-678-!IIM, 30H15' 446-0ISII Bonk-· ... ~·•nnlenl " ' " - ' NlooiJ . . , _ - - . 1 propett-. gino- pragromo. For ,,.,. mile betow town, ou.tooklntl matlon coli 1-liM-641·77111 Ext. ..... CA. hlo\ llol. 1182tt.24hour-o. 0331 . for Rent ~rollor In chy, tully Ono bod,_, ...... far - · S221 month. Dopool roqulrod. l'fot.--082...2218 .,.., • p.m. or two Mdroom ..,._ One eullabla lor one penon. .,.,..,.,.. tor l'lnl downtown Pohd P-..nt. Remadsl1d I 811 111 0113. Cioon Phono114""411o:l300. 2 l:lsJ wm IRObht home, furFurnished . - , 1100 " - " .... 45 11>r1 ni~Ma, ,.NM!oo phone 304-111-1112 ar &1lloHOO. J11.2171, · · 3 BR. Avolloblo til of month Trollor, 1 miioe o.n~po~~o on 2'18; t14 SBI 1941 Clutnnlna - · ........ Upper Rt. lbt, 7, m&/ma. pluo uttlltioo. Oop :zst&. a Rot., • - Fum-,_~IM~ullo - ol Portor on OM. 111113. Fumlohod, 2br, mobile homo, on Mil Ad, No olaol1cl, no 5386. 2 Iota. Vtuhl 1nd h•dstonn 1t Meigs Memorill Garden... Yatarana Section. 47A Lo1s 3&4. 13,000 lor oil. 814... 53 e484. Trolor lor rent. Trwo bedroom lrallllr fDr ..m In 'blppert Plelne. 111& monthly pluo utNIIIoo. 814- pole,IMC&-1122 38 acr11 2 mUst from Vlnton. Good bul\dln~tltH. No IIIIWII rlghto. 8M Ull-4239 Farmland 45 Acf'll mor or leu, Bud Choltln Rood 8 mlioo, $27,000. Ona acre tralttr lot with covnty water, Mpt:lc tank and elactrlc hoolt up. On block lop rood. Plniotty lonc:od. Ownor will "'' !lolly finoneo, $2,1100. ooklng prleo. 304-f~. Apartment lor Rent t bod"""" opl. St-. rolrlg., -~-So­ or HUO. 402-112 24th Ill, Pt . Pl-ro. w.v. 114-11112-6158. 2 BR opo,_, ..... I rol. lum-. Upllolro. Wll• l lrooh lumlohod. Upper Rt. 1, 441-4:1:12. llg Bovinao an o,.. t3~ prd. Fum.-l'1~. IIOelt Turf Inc. uood ....- . T.V. oeto. 0oon II UIL 1o I p.m. Mon ..aat.. ...... 1ZT lrd. Avo. GoJ. County Apptil- :;J..""oil 01--. - , 6 Fumfttn Shop, 1411 Eootom Avo. Buy, Sol and Troclo. ~ prl-. 114- 14112211. Wanted GET A START &looping """"" ""'h -..g. ON THE 21st Aleo .,.. . . . . .. All ....... Coli oft• 2:00 p.m., -ns. CENTURY IN 1151, ...... wv. THE ARMY. 46 Space for Rent Wlll.f1424~4L AI. 3& lacllaetl. marbe you'd llko lo lry .... IWid 81 HattY Birthday Ralph 44 Apartment lor Rent Sleeps 8, Swimming Pool, Overlooks Ocean. N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Still Available Aug. 18-26 Aug. 26-Sept. 1 446-2206 9-6 Prine•• Pag&Mt. Thanb to aCI our IPOIIIora: H•ldna-Tenn•. AM. Dan Mltchtll. D-hr •••. h ••,. Stepllle & SeoH Tot•, Dan To. C.C. Caldwlll. Joll-'1 Tfalllr loll, Rd. & AI. 1. 4o30p.m. SWIYIIJe, A.ddll cn It~ U& 1HI ollor 10 Wanted IO Rent AND CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRI. NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: DAV Building on Rt. 35 Bypass. Consignments taken from 12:00 to 6:00 day of sale. Truckload Sale o, new merchandise. 28" Goldblate trowel machine. 4 bladed. AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446·7750 Licensed and Bonded in Stata of Ohio License No. 4596 Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property We Are Now Booking Summer Sales SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1990 10:00 A.M. You can, In lhe Anny. Becauee today's Anny II on lheleadlnJ edre of biJI>Iecb career opportunl&les. Aad we cu tnla )'OU Would Ulc.t to nrl houM In lhli Lonpvlll- or St&am Centlr • •· I"M-iQ.2SU Of &11 till 1008. for a rewardla1 and e:aclttaa cueer, world& wllb the mool 1101Jbllllcaled Help Wanted •odUvem lbe - ..."'ODArnt1 prtdo and ....,.ry. 11 leeluloloo. The v..,lble o - ''"' ,.., In lbo i\ry, ..... t!XPII"'f_aoe df!lhoen, IJID WANTED REGISTERED NURSE RN supervisor needed immediately for night shill. Differential pay lor nights. Experience rates available. Insurance provided. full benefit package avail able, compelilive starting salary. shndlrds and mel bods ol mlu11inc compliance: d,.tlop PASSPORT budlll: procedur es and rac-ommends Horu Cart Provider contracts: establish Jl(Ovider rtfe~nl . billin& and rtim brrsamant proctdurtS: implement futurs community-based care procrams as well. QUALIFICATIONS: lluhrs Do&r• in Sodol Sorvices, Hoolth tare Admlnistntion. Public Administration or related field prtferrtd . Candidate must demonshate stro11leadersblp and manaa:ement ability llrith successful pro111nivefy ina•sinl supir· visory tlll)tfitnct of five ~tlrt or mort in halt hi human SlfYICH tdministration. Blchtlor' s 0etr11 in tht ltuMII'I uruices field with procrHsiwely inu11sinc supervisory responsibilitr of ti&t!t yaars may be substituted tor lasltr's Dtp11. Comput1111per1· ence. public speakin& and ucellent writin1 skills dssirablt. Salary r1n11 iS $25.700- tJS.SQO with annual ilatiSIS and IIII:Cti· lent IT ina• benefits. . . A resume and five letters ot rtcommtndltiOn must btrecervtd Apply at Pinecrest Care Center or call 446-7112 taJie you a lolltl way ~award IUCC-ID lilY ""''"""· u you qualll), lbe -·-lpalel Ann.J .,... )'011 ""'"' lqiHecllapet' M!e And Wf WQ'I aood briJIN Md . . . . - . aaltllon rectd11o ........... ........... clloiJ'"'CIB of And 1'111Q· lole<latoiOI)'. IS otuted .,. .... ~ oeatury. To "" aillbe delailll aboul yoo ond ud Ihe hlple<h i\nny, )'<1411' locaiA nny llem~iler loday. 446-3343 LOCATION: From Galliplis, take St. Rt. 7 south 15 miles to Riverside Flea Market. TOOlS & EQUIP.: (2) lool shelves w/visiiS, Parks machlllics tool bo•. Powercralt AC capacitor~ h.p., com-a-lona, page door op1111er, air tools. several hand tools, drills. bartd saw. 5000 watt aannlor, disc pinder, hydraulic jack. Cmtsman sander. 2 ton cable hoist. lawn waaon. nuts & boHs. drill bits, electrical supplies. plumbing SUJ)plies. heavy duty ext. cord. several tools and accessories too numerous to mention. MISCELANEOUS: Satellite dish. 2 squares while vinyl siding, railroad jacks. some rurnilure. much more. GUNS: Taurus 357 mac. Rem. 870 winemaslerw/dears· layer bmal. 22 pistol w/inhrhanpble cyls. VEHICLES & FARM EQUIP.: 1978 Jaep Cherohe. 1940 Dodae trucks (reslorabie, no en&ine). grain bed, corn pider, Int. hay baler. 5' pull disc. This sale has many miscellaneous items not listed !I Sale will be outdoors . Bring your lawn chairs!! OWNER: JERRY COLLEY LESLIE A. LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER 614-367-0171 licensed & Bonded in favor of St. or Ohio Cash/ Check with proper ID Concession Available "Not responsible lor accidents or loss or property." Flea market will bt open next door to sale. r oe-; ARMY: BE ALL·YOU CAN BE: h. J ••• ~- .~ PUBLIC AUCTION no'''" llran UO p.m. on ~""sl I. 1990 tn lht oHico ol: SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1990 Joyce Shon1. Personnel Officer 10:00 A.M. Atll qencr on Ali• I District 7. Inc P.O. 801 978, Univorsily ol Rio Grandt AT STEWARTS GUN & GIFT SHOP SMITH RD .. RUTLAND, OH. PubliC Sale & Auction Some of our most successful Sales Representatives had never "sold.. before! PUBLIC AUCTION Some of our most accomplished representatives are ••·teachers. administrators. personnel people . many of whom never thought of themselves in a sales career. Maybe It is the uniqueness of our ·product" that changed their minds. If you are an assertive. Independent. ambitious lndl· vidual who ca n talk easily with business owners. you may be on your way to a rewarolng career with the US. Chamber of Commerce as a Membership Sales Representative lor the marllet area of \MJOD COUNTY. WV and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. This rewaroing and demanding position Includes: r-J Complttl traiDing In tiM field n ExcaiiHIIMriiiHI piCIIIgllnclulllntlllfl IIIIUI' 1nce, hNIIII lftiUnnce, 1... Wlllllt plln 1ncl Mrs. DaYis is 92 yt~n of 111 and no lonear ablelo stay alone. So will sell the followina .. Locate~ approx. 2~ lliles lroni Rulland to lan&SYtlle, Ohto on St. Rt. 124, taka Co. Rd. 10 Oellar Rd. approx. 4Y• Miles. Watch for sllu "AIITIQUE liR COLLECTORS ITEMS" E.a~y 1900's wicker blby buggy makes into slloller !good sh&pe), stepblck chest. blanket chest, square stand. vtc· 1rola, hall lree, 2 htlh sinllle beds. wood wash tub stand, clothes rack & k~chen table. wood krtchen cabmet w/flour btn, library table. chatr metal bed. leather ticks, Demaski sewtn' machine tn oak cabinet, buffet. o~ lamp. 1939-1940 Worlds Fatr bottle, old l&ddybear. fiat irons. homemade stand, Ohver Steel Corp. wood lxu . wood ktchen table wlmetal top & 3 chlirt & etc. "HOUSEHOLD" Fn~datre electric range, green frost proof Frt)lldatre rein· gerator. _sectional couch, 2 pc. living room surte. maple table & 4 chatrs. maple des~ sllrtds, lloor lamp, collee & end Ia· bi&S, bed complete. blby bed and cradle. B&W TV. loot stool. chest ol drawer~ quilt rack, damage sols frame sood. roll·a· way beds, blankeb. bedspna4s. rues, fun. J)lctures, metal dothes press, misc. diShes, pots & pant OWNER - IIRS. WORLEY DAVIS OAII SIIITH-AUCTIOIIEER 51-61-1344 W. Va. 515 SATURDAY, AUG.4, 1990 10:00 A.M. ta $50.000 (Some experienced employees earn substantially hlgher.l For consideration and more Information. send your resume to:U.S. Clwnllor llfCeauMrcl. Mr. W.,... Duncu, DlsVtct Ma....., I S.mlnot. .-.., Huntington, WV 25705. ·U.S. Chamber ~~') of Commerce ~ 614-192-7:101 'CAl PEl" 1974 $.. CJIIt CIIII.. IP. Je1111 fllapl, CIW. .. Cash PositiVI ID LIHidi ~ lellt Jilt ..... "IIIII 111,_11111 I• lccllftrllt or USI oll'rlpal( Su~llloHr Conatluetlon • N1n111• l'llp-. PUBLIC AUCTION oonunUDicallon oyotemL ..... vHatlon-·· Congrll1ulatlo111 to Brand for being overall ~nlliat In the MlltAmeran SATURDAYS 7 P.M. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES PARTIAL LIST: Mchen cupboard, chtmney cupboard, I> brary tabl~ dresser, chest, pressed back chairs and rocker, magazine rack. Buster Brown sign, pottery marked Red Wtng, old bottles (including Gallipolis, Ohio medtcine botllel, and lots more. Consignments will be taken from 1·6 P.ll. on Saturday or call for other days. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC-614-388·9370 Bookln& summer and fail auctions. Cali for details. Ucensed and Bonded 13 Yaars CLOSED AUGUST 18th FOR VACATION REOPEN 25th PUBLIC AUCTION IMtr ::'.f.';.IIDd- or o nnt year aM'IIIngs a11au111 ,.,.. '""" szs.ooo CHANNEL MARDI CONDOMINIUMS JACKSON ST., VINTON , OH. ml<rr>eiedrmlao, or !10, Munt ngton, WV 2a ru2 or Look Who's 40 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE U yttrfre bl&lt-tecll Comrnorolot ~n . _ 8 h•• Mo111 & D.. Public Sale & Auction Terms : Cash or Check with Proper 1.0. lunch Happy Ada Blrthdat Oret We 'loa In llo8ohon eu 1.s;eeao DUTIES INClUDE: Implement, odmlnisltr, ond oonitor lht ltdiclid PASSPORT prop~m In lht count!" of ~dims. Brown. Gallta. Hichlond. Jackson. Llwuoo. Plko. Roso. Scioto and Vtn · ton: diroct~ supervise PASSPORT s!JII: proporo Ar,. Aaoncr oo ~·~ Oislricl7 PASSPORT policiH ond proceduros. mndords ol QUIIity assur~nee ooiiCiion ol l>o""""' molol ooblnolo, hood130 ond up ta 11111.110 doro """' u ouh wHh opprvvod crodiL 3 mi. out BUiovilll Rd. ()pan II A.M.ta I P.ll. lion, lhru Bot. Coli 814- Aoom11 lor rent - wtek or monlh. Full -tim• position in ntw community-bned c•• procram prowidin& in-home services to ltdiCihl--lliJiblt seni01 citizens. systems. 138 I king tromaU:SO. Oood Slontna 11 $12011no. 0o111o !Ioiii. Upper Rlvor Rd. IM-4454140. Help Wanted n. Bod Baby....... - - 138 • 8. Qulin D 11 &114417. 44 E Rooms HOME CARE DIRECTOR care. operational ond Apart~lnll~oportFrom Unlwr1lollld2-- $111l. CIIH 114-812-111t E0H. Nico, oloon. 'o'iriOiii ond rol. ,. ~- No polo. &14-11112· Niooly F - Homo In oily. CA. far 1 - . Rol. lOop R...... 114Why Poy Ronl? Hornoo lor $1.001 Cono 1t R- Oroel- living. 1 ond 2 bodoport"*"" ol ¥!logo Eat. R1241, Including Sotond . llonor 42 Mobile Homes 8 llJ.Irm 2br1 tral~ w/aJr concl, oall 114- 35 Lots & Acreage Loti Mnk r11~, forealoiura, tu I pr<>poriiiO. 1..... := ---..:..:~....;..:__ _ sincere thank• to all who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our loved one. For your preyera end expreallon• of tympathy, carde. floral offer· inga, food, to Dr. Vallee and his staff, to Rev. Joe for his comforting words and to the Waugh · Halley- Wood Funeral Hom a for their ef- 2---AII 80cond ond Plno, GoiiPolio. StoVI and refrigerator. Watar pto.-tdtd. No ..-. Ret..nc• " An Equll Emloyment Opportunity Employtr" r--------t preas our 2 BR. Apt. For Aoni, Nleo, - Rio Grande. Ohio 45674 from major lhopplna .,.. ·•· Buy for your own or aa 1n 1.-.. Ylllment. Curftn11y bllna ranted. priced lo alii. 128,500. 6M3N4441 aak for Jaft. 5 Rentals SPECIAL Foclory lo ,....11tt 2 41 Houses for Rent ' or 3 bldroom14J70 modele 'at , lho unbollovol>lo prlco ol 3 BR. howe, Grwn School Dl• $12,1100 dollvorod oncl oat up. lrlel. AI. 14_111~ milo lrom 1-. AI•I:OOI-'Coll1.f00.-& lor -Ill. 2 to S BR, 1 bolh, - l i d 8 'Mobil Homoo lor on 3 · quonoro oero. 1700.2 llobll mlnut• from loom. t30111mo. Homoo lor Ront Chll- 114-37N1121 or 12 scree btauttful, vlaw to Rod. Available. 614o448- ~- - - - :IOH75.f347 "' 175- Nice Starter Horne, 2br, 1 bath, roome a illlh wllh oky llglll, 21u11 bolt., muot .to_ . opproclllo, 121.000 • btth, 814--M6-24et. Mxl'O Troltor 3BA. 2 la .. yette Garden Cent• llpoll8.4al J1ekaon =- - lal $18,!00 IIM-44e-llll24 ClrciM come. diiCOrlted In mauv. and llahl gfltn. Large ciR:ular bath fub homo CGnllrucllan on Aoybum R•d. Povod nlld, county wat•. .....aoable ra.trietlana lntonnat6on mallad on r.qu•t. 304-615-5253, Jottn D. O.rlac:h, no 81ng.._ldt Hou• In Northup, 8 Apartment 49 For Lease for Rent Untumlohod ............... _ __:.:;...:..:.;,.:;.._ _ _ 1 ............ s-., lloor, """"' dllirtbls, but not 11nnllal ta WI will train. Outlet will conalwl or 111\atlng turgaone In al BJpectl of pelllnl cara In hospl1l lilting, •pprox. 50 ho1.1r1 per waai. Ere. S1l1ry & BenafH p.ack•g• whh reloc•llon anlltJnct. send rnuma : Connil Sllgerl2828 Flrll Ave..L.Suha per or a search lor a possible maJor·· =o::-o,...-~·s.=,,-.-=o-; .. AI"'."'I:::4 2 :-::2"'t"'" call 304-62WM5. suit fit' The answer is that their weak· mi. ol>avo Southom High SOhool PUny Truok Slop AI. 3!1 Ia now (Old Flohor ~~ Blond I<Coptlng oppliellion lor cook· ness will likely be in a major suit. So rooldonco. ounto, · plll"'!•1 Wlhi"Htl, cal( 10 a.m. • & p.m. West attacked spades In today's deal. btonkolo, ole. Aug. 1-2~ . ..., 30C·757..Q35l West reasoned that his side was deall p.m. Sataa Dlbh Man1ger two top tricks in diamond! and that - - - - - - - - NHd a local pe...an to eontld the best chance for success would be 8 Public Sale ntabU1t.d c:•toman wtthln a to find Eut with lencth and strength & Auction 60--mlta l'llclua to coUact lnin spades. aun~nca premluma on a regular Ric~ Pol,_ Auction Company dtbll raute. Mat.. rour own There wu a flaw in this reasoning. now booking luctlona, Ill· woftdng hour'l, :zo..tO PM WMk. If South's jump to three no-trump perienct makM the dlrt.r-.nce. Eam 1175-t300 or more ptr showed 1$ or more hlgb-nrd points, Liconlod Oh~ Kentucky, Woot • • In oommlt•ona whh lull c o = benlllta. Mult bl Eut'sstrenglll would be very limited. Vlrglnio, 304-r r>o5185. ,., btl, mltuN, own aer, In that case West's best chance would 1 card of Thanks have 1 llabea work btc:kgroundl be to hope that the opponento had _ _ _ _ _,_,___ be llcenM and bondtbta. W1 wt train. For confidential Informaerred by settling ID no-lrump and that tion piNH CIM:814-431-8211t East held live or more diamonds. The Uond•y only 10 a.m.• e P."'EOE 11/F king of diamond! lead wowd he a win· We wish to e•ner, provided West continued with tbe concerned. Condlllons are vary IIVOf· able lor pulhng oH oom81hlng biQ. PISCES Cfob. 20-MMch 20) Spare no ellorts today in trying lo craale good will wllh people wllh Whom you have commercial arrangements pending. The proper type ol PR lnvealmonls wiN yield dividends. · ARIEl IMMel! 21·April1t) Condlltona In general ore alrlfle unu-lodlll' and - and the 10. But a low diamond at llf11 glance It rnlghl appear you are away from the A·IO after that opening tuckier for anolher than you are tor lead would block the suit. There Is a happy ending Lo this sloyoursell. In lhe llnal analylit, the rery. Although West's spade opening V<II'M may be true. TAURUI (April ~ 20) You mlghl lead aplnat the no-trump pme let dehove a chance lodlll' 10 lake a relatively clarer make 12 tricks, the came wu small oppor1unl1y and tranelorm 11 Into team-of-lour, and defender West's IOmethlng meaningful. However, 11 teammates were still Lo be heard won't be eccompllshed unaldad. from. In the olber room, In a more BCi· GEMINI 21.,une 20) There could entitle blddln& oequence, North be a market today lor something you reached Ill clubs, a makable contract have or do lhal does not provide your primary source ol Income. 00<1'1 be as long u Ute defenden' trfllllps dividgreedy, bul on lhe other hand, don't ed 3-1. ~Ia! A We pickup for the team Mlllfllr Well'llnept clloke ol give IWay llle " ' " lor lnle. npenlqleld ...u.t tine ao-lnlmp. CANCIR (.lwla 21....., Ill l.tdy LUCie wiN be a willing ally loday Ill eN ut ... .~-.,....,.) -~---· ·~•c.Ma-'(rnllr. .nti flllhtMr. - - you ........!ding your beat ellotU. Don't lit Clllllcull •oe11av OrnM ~).,- · · - rtl • I, . . . .,.,, ora I n - • you. 11o1 up your....._ and give II your all. WOlFF TANNING BEDS 61448&-3305. houoo In Konoull". Small n- 31>r, fenced yard, NIY lo c:ara lor, perilnCll necesury. For •pplleetlon tnrormallon (219.862· For Sail. 8 roam houH and 2 bedroom lnllar, Laadlng CNak. Wattr, gae hul on ona JCII ol land fn HerrltonvUIII, Ohio. $23,0011. 814-l'l2·2t&l. ovollol>lo. Call 11W41-111111 I p.m. -liz .,.._, _.., 7:00. qulrod. 614-&113-61131 l.ol 0...,.0 - · Rood.far112 -.... mil. Eloy - lo Wlllr lftd electric. Cabfa aiM 44 """"lon.IIOMlNIM · 11188 Pntlllp, MllOL.. :ll>r, 2 a Aottlan, 1 oero 1o1o. s ' belt., .. - · ~ ..17. 011110 Golllpollo Looilo, pold. 8horo boiiL pullllo wot•, no -rlellono, ' For So.. t yr. old 14x:N 91110. 911-.. Avo. mobllo homo buullluily miiH to Meigs High ~­ Rafwtnce~ ai1d dtpoel ,.. 112 baths, cenfral hilt and ·~ baaemenl, 1H1ched ga111gt. ~ minute• tram A.lhlina 1·V2 coK8M-446o3S42814-44MS34 the orfarlng. tiBJ. 141111 Control olr. 304-271- lleOollorlp.m. 24&-96111. Country Soiling. 4 bodroomo, 2- - l o r Solo In C-lro o.... INOTJCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r.oommends that you do bua~ n... whh people you know1 1nd NOT to lind money throOUgln the mt/1 unlll you have lnV111lgattd cooking r.quln~d. Exparlance 1nd referenc:11 p,.ftrred. Send re1ume to Moody, 403 Fourth Ava, Ge:lllpotls. NurM Pract~ Two Cardlo- ence can still be ulillzed to your advantage loday Instead of try•ng to call the shots. be extra supportive of the one who does paid ror t•klng • .,. ~nap­ ehotal ltoO per 100. Wrtle PA.SE· 31H, 161 South Un-co.lnway, North Aurora, n. toa-42. 1·3. Shin..-.. 4 miiM SR 143. Old bollln, cHd 78 rec:ords. 8o00-4 o00. Augull t,2,l. Clothla, boya, glrfi, lduha, ch1l,.., 2 h11ler boards, oddllanda. 301'111 Nefce Business Opportunfly 35 Lots & Acreage . 48 112 A. 8 room brtak r1nch 3brh Lr/Fp, Don/Fp, Kc, Br, t tiii bot lui ltniohod boNmenlllp, lull oil Frlottoehod - . alngll aftaohad Or/opener, plus 2 cor ll"rogo/'llork ohap. a torgo bama :and crib shld. 314 mL cut Financing 8382. a.. Vooeulor •ric .,aem, • uttntt• dlohJI on 43.8 ocroo far an, eorpot, In '""" 0..... Mlnsgemtnt : New Mlnapment, clean roorna, low ....... 8~2501. 11:111 EJt.()tj1J8 aoOO.m-8:00pm. Thank you. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - . 11Aug. Financial 23 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity +2 baHboard htttln• 3 c.- delaeh g1ragt wldoor openera. county r,•rt· asaembly. E11y wor1l. at home. No a.:perltnea ne.dad. ctll 1· 1104-641-7178 Ext 5.214. Open 24 houra, lnc:ludlna Sundly. Law I--Zuap~n What conclusion does a "·fender u-.:: Large afamilyytrd salt. draw when the opponents quickly Hotr- Rood. Auguot 1-4. Loto SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 211 A.,,. nMded. whh e:~~perlenc:e to eiNn nmge, mora. my homa on a wetkly basle. VPII, Muon, 614-092-7711. Pa .. sibil•ty you mtght start out Wtlh rather conservaltve obtettives today . bul then behind eorpotlng lhrougho,.. Elletrie Doll_. 1·91a-e22-5e5.l, Ell. 1244, oortoo. Monthly poy-.to Houstc..lnlng, washing, cludll ouat0111 ntH. eolld oak buln In bookclu. Dining room, buiH In kHchtn wtth range, ilrga laundry room. 4br rns.auttna oppro1. 12w14, 10>112, tow14:l 9x40. 2 blthrooma, wall to wal Magk: 'tNrt Day Cara Ctnter For Sale: Home In good condireasonable, ct.pind1b~, tion. 10 mlnutll trOm Mare-wllcanu, quallly child care. Mon- vlllo or Oolllpoh, -IIIIo lond doy lhru Frldoy, 1:30 till &:30. oontract. 114--251-18&5.. For mort Information or to GOVERNMENT HOMES lrom regltter 304-e7J.5847. $1.00 IU Ropal~ FO<oelooureo, Tu Mitt Paull'a Dey Cara Cenlar. Aopoo Sala, affordable, ohlldcare. M-F Pr-~loo. Now Nftlng your 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Age• 2 -1o. .,... Caii1-N-73&-137S:Ezl. HBtfora, after tchool. Drop-Ina OH-02 current tlst:e. 24 hra. wtlcoml. 61-4-+t&-6224. HOOSE $1.00. No Mort- ta llolhor, Daughlor, bobysllllng worry 1boul, or even I llf'lilll• Arvlce, If ona can'1 do 11, th1 monthly par,menl. Full prlcl 0011 dollar. lht a known progra~ otr.r one can. Full-ttrM or lim• an~ ahlft, conven\enl oc•· gst thl htclla. Amaztna JJU·lion, oxporloneod, 11~ 446 ooes ,.....age IIVINII lleia\11. Ca• ehar 3p.m. anytlmt 1·to0-451·.S87. EKI. Y456.2. Otpartmenl of EductUon TMehlng Certlllc:ele, 1nd h1ve or bt wnllng •nd lbla to obtlln Ohio G•rag• S.la: Fot 3 d1yt. July 31, Dtptrtmtnl of Educstlon and Augu.t 1 & 2. 105 Kln.an M.D.P.R. Certification. Annual 1t1rllng ulary for B.D. Dearn, Drive. SOUTH SouU 2o00 p.m. Saturday. +II • Q762 18 Wantedlo Do ,.,...,-,--=--=---:--:- EARN MONEY Roodlng Boolcol lncom• potential. Will .....,." In my """"· Days Now hlrlng. (II 80H87.f000 only 114 us 8682. &nclucUng Sat. and Sun. Gallipolis & VIcinity Sunder, July 28, 1 - management, Airline trtvel, NurMa A.kl, Trtetor Tralltr training, Anldtnt!Homl atudy. Financial •Ide avalllble II qualified. Placll'nlnt auhdanc.. County School• local oftlcl 2307 Camden Ave, Patbr-Murg, WV 1-600 848 841t 130,000/yr. Excatllnt ,, Schools & Instruction Bookh•ping!Aceou nlln g, = a:~~jMtri•nc• A-fnlm• tor 11ft br OWMr, 2200 oquoro locl111vlng room w/oprlol wtelrcue. 111 Df"lpllce, 1180 ln- By Ownor. IIN.. IIul ......... 001· ling for bMroom for ~h, 17 ac:rn. pool, pond. tne,ooo. 814· Hotel/Mot~ Seeking experienced drtv«a (man or women) who Wlnt to 11ay long tenn whh • stable fut growing company In lht Zln .... villa & Ohio SUITOUndlng ll'lfll. homl. No Yard Sale 7 BERNICE BEDE OSOL 15 $30,000/yr. Income potent11l. Now hiring. (1) 805-687-6000 George• ~· Clll 814-11112-7111 0< 14U- AI.S88 10 Cono IIIII Rood. Homo '"CPfOlllmataly 2 v.J: to 3 mll11 on .tt. In Ohio Call: 1-614-oM8&611, In WHt Vlrgtnla Calf: 1304-344-5838 after Sp.m. DRIVERS KINGWAY TRANSPORT, ZANESVILLE, OH Call BERNICE BEDE OSOL Nuralng L.o.t : Female R8d Bone Dog, in CrNk, T-nohlp Rood 27. flrot raodlo $8S,uw. Home on 13 ac... tor $75,000. 30.8 aoret an~ available wJpurc;hall of homllar an addlllonol $10,000. loeolod AU, Go~ ~polla. Directions : Tiki Rl.35 to lolt: Female Beagle, bla<:IVWhhe 21 mos. old, Pltct'lford Road Perry Twp. July 161h. &M-371-2578. McCully RoM a rnl 614·4460201. L.o.t :Sma/1 size female Beagle. Black-whll•brown In color. 1 ""'"" 1 112 botho, _ . . . , living but cloee IO Melp SahDoa and town. AI. 3S4 lana, w.. .-. EARN MONEY RN<Ing boob! S30,0001yr. tncorne potentl•l. Now hiring. 111 806..a7-IOOO Ext Y·t0181J. 21 EARN MONEY Roodlng bookol Mill All chonlo ond body mull TE MS OF SALE meet or exceed all State. CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Aug. . Federal, end Gellia Countv July _ Boerd of MR / 00 Speciflca- Lost & Found .,..-----:-;:,..-...,.---.,. Calico eat lo.t In Porterbrook the hlghe11 bidder "u is" without any expressed or . plied warren ty . Th'II veh.I · .. cle may be Jean at the Jecklon Pike Office of the Ohio Velley Bank Company up to the date and time of Ohto Giveaway 12 WMk old, white klnen . Vary Co01p1ny, 420 Third Avenue, Gllipolil. Ohio wtl offer for ~~~~e Help Wanted Spear~, Public Notice Commlu~onert at the Oallll County Court Hou•. Locutt 11 AVON I AR Aroao I Shirley Singles lnformttlon and a dig- lor col· Compl.tt hoUIIhold or EaiiiHI Any type of tumHure, •P" Rotor!. 114-tll2.f488. pllancea, anllqua'tL etc. Al10 POSTAL JOBS $18,392-$117, appralsalavlllable. tn4-245-5'152. 1251yr. Now hiring. Call t1) ~ Wanted to buy- trumpet, 304- 687-tOOO Ext. P-4582 for c:ufTint liol. 675-5538. Qualified r~gl••rld nurM noodod lor 62 bod loelllly (long term) localed In Point Pl1111nf. WV. Admlnllfratlve akUia and woril eape:rtence naceuary. Employment Services Competitive 1111ry and bsnefhl. Canted Fnmk Topping, Carahavtn of Point ~Hinl. Pomeroy, Ohio. 6t4-1192.feo&. NOTICE TO BIODERS Street. PorHimo ornploymonl Hill, O.O.N. Amtrlctrt-Pomero'J, 38759 Rocksprings fl ., JUlY 20, 29, 1990 Public Notice e. 1990. The bid closing date it 11 :00 a.m., Augult Rftfardl 2 JCPtnny Wlckor Rocking Chairs. Stolen o" porch. -541 Fourth Avt, Chel,. can bt ldlntifled. 61,....46-7325. Public Notice tge. The coverage ia to become effective September 31 Homes lor 5ala lege etudenl 11 -.curlty guard. WTII work around clau oeheduio. C.U Royal Oolt oppraloalovollobio. 614-2411-81112. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 614-992-21 S6 Help Wanled 11 Wanted to Buy •. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Com~.tt Classifie Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . 1980 11 Direclions: From Pomeroy, Ohio, lake S.R. I24 West lo Rutland, in Rutland take Co. 3 (new Lima Rd .), ap· prox. 2~ mi. Turn nght onto Smith Rd . approx. 'h Mi . lo shop . Signs will be posted . Mr. Stewart is ''NOT" goina out of business. He is, htr wever, selling oullhe &ill shop to allow lor enlaraement or lht&un shop to better sOlVe lht publie There hu bten a consip11ent of approx. 80 very high quality guns. none or which belong lo Mr. S1e111rt, entered in lhe sale. GIFT SHOP & RELATED ITEMS: Asst ol candles, candle rrngs. candle light• po1 pourr assts. lois ol biSque & por ce· lam ttems, churns. basket• pressoo flower trames, touch lamps, lois ol brass preces. punched ltn rtems, wooden polat o btn elc . very mce brass & glass shell unrt > conctele btrd bal~ contl'<!e yard ornament> Van111ard 2:0 Sat~ 2N. CR. programmabl e model 280 cash registers. AUTO & TRAVEL TRAILER: 1977 Olds Della 98. 1977 Ptowler Jrav eltrailer 24' sleeps 6. sell contamerl. very good condil ron & clean. BACKHOE & TRUCK: Davod Brown 990 w/ Waon-Ray ho e. good rubber. runs &works good , 1973 C-60 Chevrolet dump truck w/new engine. 482 trans , almost new Gallion bed. FURNITURE: Oak srdeboard, plallorm rocker, church pew, htgh chatr, end lables, Eureka upnght sweeper, Hoover upnglil sweeper, plu s olher misc. lurnrture GUNS: Approx. BO guns to tnclude rilles, shotguns &ptslols. Some ot whtch are Ru ger Red Hawk 44 mag.. Ruger Black Hawk 44 mag., Taurus 9mm. Ruger mag. w/10' bbl., S&W K· 22 22 cal.. 3 M.A.S. military match rrftes, T/C muuleloader ~5245 54 cal . several II C. Haw kin, CVA, and lyman muute loaders old rate muzzleloader made m Piqua, Ohm, several math PPC's to indude 1w/cu stom WichtlaAclion & Hart bbl. 6 mm .. others with Hart barrels, several Winchester Mod. 69's I very rare early model. Shrlo sharps 45/120 ~2614, Remmingtoo 87012 ga_. tar gel Brownong Mod. 200 12 ga. trap, Winchester Mod 70 30,06 target. Winchester Mod. Mod. 70 308, Wards Western Freid dbt. bbl. 12 ga. N.R. DaviS dbl. BBL . 12 ga., Wickliffe Mod Mod. 70 308, Wards Western Freid dbl. bbl. 12 ga N.R. Davis dbl. bbl. 12 ga., Wtckhffe Mud. 76 22/250. Custom SAKO w/Hart bbl., 6mm. PPC Sav· age Mod 24 V.A. 222120 O&U, Coli Officers Spetial Match 38 cal., several scopes includmgLymon, T/C, Weaver, &laa· pold. For colltlltll pn Nttln& fltl frw to ull AIICIIoaiW. AU ftdanl & Stat1l•1 will apply, G• IO 1111 111:80 Pl. Lunch Cnh Pos. I.D. OIIIERS: TOM & BIU STEWART & OTHERS AUCTIOIIEER:COL I. KmH IOI.D£11 614-742-2041 Uc. Ia Olllo lUll I I.W. 110 Sunday 8 Public sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION •. THURSDAY EVE., AUG. 2, 1990 5:30P.M. Leaving state so will sell the following items. : Located 733 Beech Sl., Middleport, Ohio. ;· Watch for signs. · "HOUSEHOLD" Couch & loveseal, 3 p~ coffee & end tables, Singer wood bed, ntee Amanal6 Energy Saver refrigerator, Amana heavy duty washer & dryer, bunk beds, dresser, chest of drawer~ beds, gun cas~ Rad,...nge microwave, stereo & entellain· menl center. misc. pot~ pans, dishes, Boston rocker, large cowboy & cowgirl statues & elc. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Cherry hutch, vantty dresser, chest or drawers, Johnson Bros. dishes, green & pink depresston, ruby &clear &)asses, butter dish, crackle glass plates, iron money bank. glass shoe. hen on nest & misc. dishes. "MISC. 2 pc. porch lounge &chair, bicycle, scooter, wishtngwall, tan & etc. OWNER - FLOYD REYNOLDS DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 57-68 -1 344 W.Va. 515 Cash Positive I.D. Rafresltaltnls "Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss of Property" ffiaJ®91Dffi~ Saturday, August 4 -10:00 a.m. : Located at1302 Hogg Street Point Pleasant, WV, behind the new Go-Mart Store. Selling the elta18 of Carl Herbert & Beulah Knapp at public auction to the highest bidder. FURNITURE Frigrdaire 2 door relrigoralor lreemr (lrool iree), w1cto1r chair, end lllbles, coffee lllble, Zenilh ClOior TV, hallOCk, couch and char, sola bod and chair, melltl porch glldar enctrocl<er. May1ag wringer washer, taunay lllble, u~ll1y table. clothes hamper, 3 pc. complele -""'" &Uilo, aw1w1 rocl<er. love &eal wooden 3 shell comer aland, blgracllntr. whal-nol shell, Iron akineiS, polo, pans, and glau """""pie plates, truh cans, eleclnc wall dod<, oloclria grll, eleclric si<illo~ lans, Hoovervacu.... oloclrlcbtooom, tampa. lramedwallpalnbngs,lhrowrugs,dlshel,walmtnor,enamei coaled disphans. wash tubs, shopping can, c&Ming lara. elecllic bocl< massager, bedspreads, couch c:overtt d · cases, Avon bottles and much mora. · ANnQUES Telepllone "' go& Sip soa~ l8ble wllh magazine rack oltached, writing desll wilh leather irrlayed &Uiface, 2 oak tables, 11arge& 1smoU,woodenironingboord,wlllmountad oil lamp, Coca Cola set'Jing Ira)' . cuspidor, wash board,3pc. bedroom suile (vary rice I, mlkaocl<, raootdllromlalll30" 10 early 40's . B&O wood rocker lrom Point Plaaa.t dallOI. hananade lbilies, quilts, comlonero,alghans, green jln, 3 gal. glass candy jar. TOOLS 6' stepladder, saw horses, 2garden hoses, woodeniDOibox . wilh drawer, hand btace, polo axa, alodgel, r•ltaa. · along with many more items too numeroua to mention. · '"""*· AUCTIONEER: COL. OSCAR E. CLICK 754-91 & Bonded In wv EXECUTRIX: Zelda Phone: 895-3430 Knapp St111t1110n1 dly ollllo by cosh or choclt w1t1r ,._., H<ll . . _.... tor_,. or lola ordafn9d ..,..,. ' PUBLIC AUCTION Complete Conlents Of The Late MICHAEL J. FRY WELDING SHOP Localed in the small Gallia County Vlllap of Cheshire. Ohio alii East Main St. Turn off Route 7 althe stop light in Cheshire (toward river) and follow 1 block to sale . Cheshire is located north ol Gallipolis and south of Pomeroy, Ohio . · SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1990 AT 10:00 A.M. Mr. Fry was well known lor his industrial Wtldin& and rebuilding business. Thts sale repruenls1ha antire welding shop inventory' Apartialllstinc fol· lows: SHOP CRANE: Elw~I- Parker m ne and plallorm hH w/4cyhnder gasolin e e ng~ ne INDUSTRIAL PRESSES: Lemp co 200 too press 1565-P) w/loolmg convey'" system IIOV Power11aH Std. 22-speed wonch; 75 ton hydraulic uprrght press w/electrtc I Y, hp motor. 110 v . INDUSTIRAL & PORTABLE WELDERS: Ltncolnweld LAF -5 arc weld er w/ automaltc wire head. 36'·1beam c•ner and 36' !rough w/ track: lrn colnweld submerged arc wPidet w/automalic toller and rdler reb utlder: J.Sureweld AC arc welders; <Mrller ACDC co mbtnalron welder~ portable weld· mg outfit wrth Smtih gauges/Hams larches and cart. AIR COMPRESSOR: Kelloiii 10-hp 200 lb . horoootalau compressor w/ 1" hose OVERHEAD CRANES: 2 Robbins 6-hp. overhud mnes. INDUSTRIAL LATHES: lodge & Shipley lO-hp metallalhe w/3' lathe and toohng Another •nduslttal metallatheo, Fe· deral INDUSTRIAL SAWS: Beav et ptp e tooiiO·hp industrial cut· off saw: Kalama1oo metal cullmg band saw. HEAT TREATiNG FURNACE: Heat trestong lurnacew/leeds & Northup Mtrcomax conlr~ panel. INDUSTRIAL GRINDERS, SURFACE MACHINES: IO·hp rol· ler & tdler grrnder w/hyd. I" hp vanableJpeed transm~5ton and 36" trough and tra ck. Durnon hyd. surfacer w/ 12<24 mill(n~rc chuck; Blanchard sur lace grmdmg ma· hme w/el eclrtc magnetiC lable: Gostger kntlelsurlace machrn e 3-hp stalionary gnnder: Standard l·hp. bench grmder; Lempro Hp bench arrnder: Roatn 5-hp. lrtndtng mach rn~ On ~ Keyseater key cutler. SHOP TOOLS. SUPPLIES: 3-chatn hots!~ large industrial Parker v•s~ Craftsman floor drrll press; )JOI'IIble Se.-s 100 amp battery charger; larp Kero. SPICe heller; 1.-ge poria· ble e< haust ian; )acks; portable gr&aSe pump 1nd Clrl; large tank parts washer; close_!lutl of aillype ballbewines; aboul 60 bo<es assorted weidrng rod; 75-rcs. heavy ltmber critr wor~ case new grindin1 disc; case o new weldinulove~ lot ol gnndmg whe~s: new pins & bushings lor Cue 450A dozer: lol of nuts/bolls lor dozers &misc. dozer )llrts; cable come-a-tongs: large "C" clamp~ pipe wrenches; boomers; heavy log chain~ large sue wrenches, sockets; sheivmz 2· securlly light~ motor;; assorted heavy scrap metat 8-hp Sers ridmg mower; much not listed! INDUSTRIAL"STUL BUILDING SIDING: Over llO pes. or IO 'tone stee_lpanel sectiOns lor steel buidtng (never used). NOTE: ThiS isting ~ abbreviated, IOO'xlO'buUd*alull Can· · not ijst everythinJ Don'l know what may be uncovered. Sail . wtll start 11 !DjlQ a.m. wrth lools and smllll shop ~ents.loiGI cabinets arid stllfaae arMs which need deant!d out and un· loaded. Many additiOntllems! 100a30' buidiniCOIIIplelllly lull. Most ev&rythin&l·llhtst LARGE All DAY SAI:E! Ttrms: Calh Daw of Stlt or Chtcl wMh posltln IO.tEIO-· VAL: R1111oni wlllllt tt b1Jtn IIPflllt ... r!J'- IIU111ta 7-diJ rt1110111 parlod lro11 d.ll1 of 1111: Food anllillt. OWNER: GLEIIIIA-1. FlY POWER OF lmORNEY: HOIAIIJ •• 81111 AUCTIONEER: Oltii"OTnE IPPEIIAII & DEAIIIIACIIURI Ollie o,--. P.O. lox .... !,_1111, 'OIIIIUUI, 1114) IIS·71H I . . I \ , · , · .. �Pig a D-4-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Household Ohio-Point Plm '" S©tt~N\-~t.tf~' THAT DAILY PUZZLER Goods - - - - - - - Ed;tod by CLAY R. 0 lllplo · - • 80. ....... $200. IM-44f.'l367ollorllp.m. ~ ~r"'Oie wo rd s Pr tnl ~och ·n ,fs l,ne of ~uores _ --· ...... -Q1&u cl•• King •lu watel'bld wllh book hoodbolfd, bumper podl, hliaw, and ,.....ger. 114-256- 3nf Y..r AM..W 8aitll Maynud Oulllo & Flbrico'-Woot of Rod- = l US T N I J 0 NE R S I Plcllerul Fumlturt~ "SDKIll" ,.. owned IJupreme Man,.... I Feundallon S«a. T'frin• $99, Full tnt. 112 milt OUI Jenicho RO. Pl. .. Wv, ~70· MIO. 0 R0 CN0 PtCKENS RJRNrTURE NoWI\Jud ""' hold tumhhlng. 112 mi. Jentcho Rd. Pl Pl.... nl, WV, ooii30WJ&.-. I 1 I' I I ·-- RENT TO OWN The woman had JUSt finished writing checks to pay her charge card bills. "I don't know why they call it instant credit," she sighed, "when in reality it's -----------!" C A T HT H • pc. wood (JfOUP $14 .01 ~r ...._ 4 ,a.t•r bldroom •ull•. oontplltl tiS.20 PM WMk, dll'lllhe wtth 4 ctudrw Sl50 per ...._ Magic CtW M cu. ft . Alf'rlalrllor 112.811 p.r wtH. 15 ou. ft. InNer, S10.10 per ...... VJ'RII furnHurL Rt. 141, 4 , . . oil RL 7-c.nl~n.~ry.Open 1 I1I l 0 VE R T cloyo•- I I I' 1n Root 6 houM palnllngl ohlnglng ~. howe r.pa r. 114- mborwhlp, 1 I 0 ? . 2q Comp le re rke chuckle quored by '"''"9 in the mrssrng words L._J..-...J.I.-...J...--'·---'· __,J, y ou develop from ~ep No. 3 below. a p.m. 810rllng .. __--.,._ Pomwoy-Midclapott-G,..;Allil. Ohio-Point Plaesant. W.Va. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 56 Musical Instruments Pets lor Sale .......... ... .,._,. ............ a • a... lVI achiiMI ..00 2 -.ctrlc heatln,"m ~~~eh:'AJI;Uke Newt Clll :J04-U6.3422. B'g a Ndroom t.nn home bultl Moving s.le: M•l S.ll Allll'wo on your tal $3a,HII & up. 814- complltt bunk bH Hts, one 881·7311. new bedtoom suite comptete, a,... Bed, full . . . headbolrd, complelt living room Nl comfoc:rlboard, framtr ' ..... 114- piMe dlnMite Mil, rWJna • qulpmonl, pori- oo1or T.Y., 38.,7610. new, 10011, two hand gune, two Cluranc. 9ale H..qunm• lllr cond nltendo tapM, clol"114 •4e em: trlmmtra. 10% cw• co.t. Paint llcQ PIUI, 30&--tl~. N•d•d cuttl~ to ltlf'l roMCouch I kw. . .t, ctblnte, bu- r.r E1111o Seoul proloot, .t1r10 wHh Alrl!FII radHl, 8 fof pennanenl II ~~"" track, rec~_d1 lampe I table -um304-07 oomblned, ;KM..f76.4&41. bod, dort. ,... Dtthwuhtr, Kitchin Aid, txc. lllh, draw.a undemuth. 1xc. eond, hii'VHI QOid In cokw, cond, 11W67.0500. $150. 114-388-805). Remington 170. 12 IJIUQI. Both For ••1•. 6 plec• dining room blrrella. . . . lealhar allng and de, Kenmore portable dlah- awtvele. Uke new. I~JIU-21'11. walhk, 304-175-15768. Sear'• 22 c~o~. ft. chHI tr.zer, For Sal• Plano v.ry good cond, twin bedroom lUIIe, 12" tabfl MOO, 30~7W822. ""!", I ft . I 7 0. al- lop caiHnec. 304-111-nd' .nw 1 For Sale: 5 horN power toto p.m. llllor, good eondlllon, coli 114- ;,Sna=pp:::,:-:rldl=ng:-:m:::o=w=orc-7.1475.::;;-, .w6-04ll after 15 ceUng t.n $18., •ytag wringer wuiW' $6CI., Rlnoll tube $20. I"M-M8-2521. FOR SALE a.- ......... -f. Hay & Grain Real Estate Gene111 Hay lor Sale. C1over I nmothy. Round BalM In the Reid . 114- 246-6508 wllh mowing Canary P.rslan, tractor with 10" IINM'M'. l14-lt2a 7012 ••• 7 p.m. Hlmlllytn kltt.na. 1h1r 7 p.m. Warehotu ID&IU, hind urt1, Fem.a. B•gle Dog, Reg'd, dootl.~,;.lUG• Hystw Forlr: good ltock, l V2 4 y•ra old. Utl. ~ 2S5t. Colt. ~. uc. m s~ia. ~NO. ~~ ~~~~~~==~ Fteh T1nk, 2413 Jacbon Aw-1 . Point PIMunt, 304-G?S--2063, 10 WhiM unlfarm pant AUtll. New gal Ml up $14.81 •nd 10 gal lftd uud. 8tul from 18-22 l/2. compltee 143.25. Chup. l14-tt2...Stl2. Groom and Supply Shop-Pal Grooming. All brHde. All lams Pel Food Dialer. Building BkJc\, ~.,.., wtn- bridl. HWtr - · ""'""' .... ctoudo '""· Rio Orllrtdo, 2AUI2t "J'"· ulle Webb. Call !14-446-0231. ow """ Mu I I s ca Instruments Snare Drum ., 50, 3..,..75-2821• II!:"'P won- .,, &14- 56 Pets lor Sale Condl· - Allloiii,OH,-.oMII. F.,.~ri, SR. Sl, Will Gall , 114-"11-f771; WkHr ...... ,... & UHd lum Srtnt own contatn.w. 114-2472981. Ginning tom1ton. $4.00 a buthll. AlrMdy Brt~ • tr.ctonr & 5mp~ernera luy, Mil, trade, I:Q0.6:00 a I Snyt;, SotiiiiNoon. l.rtlo 1101111 Ford Dloool Trocl"!o 1&1110; rea UF !!,_~ 580 y,. Aetund ..._, h,Z111iJU· M MF wllh Ill. buoh hog, 12,1iii; tn Anll- qully. IM.. Ounnwln '""' Form juol o11 so. Rt. 881 Eut ot Albany. We ao- Upright, Wllk behind tlr'lwly Wogon, lxll . . ., bod, JIM'o com-. Am Supplies REDUCED, REDUCED Good querMty ng'~ qu1rter hor'M. btood Ml,.., bred lo .IOHA Chlmplon.I14-2BUS22. Hoy =· ,,.:rm. 55 Real Estate General 2 Horle tnrUw MOO. Dl,£~r:;: I~ Evening: I 1151M 64 wtth lkrll "" .... fl,.,..,, Canning IOINtDM tar ..... SUNDAY, JULY 29 AND MONDAY, JULY 30, 1990 10 A.M.-6:30 P.M. :.:C!i Uvestock D-5 wm nn.~ OM-211-auz. Fruits & 58 Vegetables 202 JOAN PLACE HAVEN HEIGHTS NEW HAVEN, WV. 63 T~rMS-Sentinei-PagB -1111, ....L loolor, Fonl Jubllol ""h , _ 12500. 3010 JD MilO. 2010 . <10~ cullhnrtolor I - . $2180. _,., -·-a-;4 2 CORNER CUPBOARDS 5 OTHER OLD CUPBOARDS 2 SECRETARIES-Stack on Bookcase 2 WOODEN ICE BOXES 2 FANCY IRON BEDS 11 STONE JARS w/Writing "Big Eagle Jar" MUCH, MUCH MOlE 61 Fann Equipment Ford 111110 - Jollti.ll5; hoai... • 14U6rd:.: 0¥11 Bloolo 0.. Toblo Too. ,,..... .. 144.15; cond O..ln l 1111 kill Urwa, 10ft ...,_ ar---·~7307 • ttJbe bedl. Cllllaldo ml.e. 6 - ~~~~,..-,,.-.,-:--=-:-:--::-;: ~~~: ~ price."'"' $1.50 per ~ard. 1on. ootlen calico, $2.00 per yard, babV quina. prw.qulll.ct,le.M pw lb. EmP're Fwnlh.n W."rbldl I Buoplloo July 29, 1990 1311. por !d., II Inch bolllng 12.50 lov-, ohllr MOO; lull bed por !<1- ~- ponlll, f1,75 Whh maH1011 I bore opringo -h; ool & ..... motlrill, : : : walhor MOO; dJYII $2511; IIIII alllaou-. ton 304-17&-71121. Golf -.., 31 Jacbon MkO, ,__ 10-5 CourH Member hu moved out ._, -· ol lawn. Otllr.d " r.ducld 11120. 00 Inch quoiHy mo1orlolo, IS.5v IIOVINQ SAlE - Couoh labl• 4 ..... e.blnll wlh . . . .""~ top .... lor TV $30, Small '" 2 110 Dkl wood round labia, ntldl ,.,1nAMed owet 100 yun 3D-1711 aft• Twtn bed whlle canopy wlsprlng !"'"' 54 Mlscellaneoul Merchandise 54 Mlscellai'IIIOUS Merchandise SIDERS EQUIPMENT. - JIOO. IM-44f.'1111, , ,.... 30.oe rtt11 wtth taeco warld ICOPIL!l!M 20 II'!'!!!. eonrlllion.IZo!D.IIM-11...,... F AB HE l hlrllll ... pno.. tt..cll Ul aut. 54 Mlacenaneoua Merchandise ,....., price elters of 1 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Jdy 29, 1990 MK Gold IodiN woddlng lllnd. Oorllo • Counly Fair U.. """'tiD. I'M-182..un. S.Ciala. Buy 1 otaam . . got ono FREE. 20 Inch, boye bllle, Huffy. 17S. Rearrange :he 6 sc rarPbied worc:u. betow to make 6 'hAahM Cwp.la Upper Rl. J - h Cloollly CllrpoOo & FumlOWII llnOkM WORD GAME POUAN - - - - - - - w. Ve. cepo toed otompo. -hH, gnen com beans, ttome grawn ..,_. .net tOI'IIIIon. 8-7 dally, cloMd Monday. tt4-1t1- 8218 J · & R - · =:-' "'"• t' Frooh '""' Rouah'l St11rwbeny F1rm: 8uth I Pole Beine, Tomat~. com, polarloea, and cucmber. 2 mllea behind New Haven, WV Union Roocl. --2237. Ont ARts WAY Ot1nder Miler, one 1,000 gallon plullc Wiler t1nk, 01'11 -rift 10n KILBROS Orovllywagon.II14-2U-15811. 63 LivestOCk "'o~,---old,.,.,N""u-,.,..-..,,._.,~~Oool=. ..........._.... Want Sold'" I motllh old poMr hertwd bull HoiMefn milk ODWI, I calf, 1750. 11....241-18'12. story nome wrlh 4·5 bedroom~ par· ~' W34 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. JUDV DEWin, BROKER 446·6624 PH. 446·7699 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate Gene111 61 Fann 1~ tt_al_basement. 2llving rooms, 2 kilchens, alummum srd1ng, large rooms. 2 lots each approx. 87'xl7S'. Storage bu 1ldtn g& Iarge barn. All tor $25.000 Call t~ HOllE IN GALLIPOLIS, 1 STORY 8 rooms. white vinyl s1d tnr,. bathroom. has all ctly ut1h· ltes. and a srde pooch Prrce only $16.900 00 ~ 688 an. caw and e~.H. 'tew1ing hrtf. tor.• - ....... Farm Supplies &Livestock SERIOUS, YOU BET! SLASHED PRICE/$9,900.00 =-111M~2811~~~~~22~:-=.,-,......,:::-­ Real Estate General Real Estate General Equipment Caat baclr.-hol an•tun.nr . 5141112-2.536. Real Eetate General Real Estate Gene111 /I ll/ ' I I L Il l 1/ lrt' II>///(' ' .. i1830 1N\11SNI s.~ N1iB8J uo { U84M,, .pa4DIS 845 .. ')lp8J~ IUBISUI )I liB~ A841 A4M MOU~ I,UOP I, 'Sii'Q pJe~ a5Jeu:J J84 Aed 01 S~:J84:J DUIIIJM pe4souoJ 1snl pe4 uewoM 841 SWAIN AUC'TlOH ' FURNITURE. 12 Olive Sl., llalllpolla. New & IJMd fum•ure. hu.t•rs, Wut.-n I I won boc:lla. e14-441-31sg. u..d Nf'rtgtrttor 23 cu. ft., WtR. .,,, kw1 IUt & matching NCIInw, quMn ul of tMdding. ~-:____:_,fJ~':l~'iJ"":-:::yl.:::lf:::'t\~-~~~-::=:O~l~5~113:::M;S:::N:::"'f:::-:::-::::-~J~ .,.......117'1. 53 Antiques Real Esta1e General Buy or ••H. Rlv.,lne Antlqutt, 53 Antiques . 1124 E. Main Sire.. , Porr.ruy. .:_:_ ____:...::__...;__ _ Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundly , :00 to 1:00 p.m. RECORDS. 3J'e-45't·79'a-EP'• 114-H2-252S. 50't-IO'aL Ju..CI ..tlnl- WNCH BOXES. Kldt Only! Poytng up •• $100.00 ... ..... eon'• bol. Hlat\Mt pric» paid tor Ylnyt 1ncl mttll bout. BetoN JOU throw tt _.,, gl" tt ewey 01 Mil M to chMip. Call 114-ti2-6U711arc Fultz. 1830 1Ntt1SN/ 110113/:i HJ1ttH1 l:iOGNOJ l:i0/N3S 1?nSNI :i1ttH38 S.L3NVtll:iJS ~ntry-ulg REDUCED TO $71.500- RIO GRANDE AREA. Owner needs lo sell Ihis farm as soon as pos~ble. like now! Give us a call lor more delarls. Pr~ce nas been reduced and addRional acreage can be purcha5ed . Btnd-Rock. lll4- POMEROY. OHIO '---=- - - - - 992-2259 Top Ca1h paid. Old fumltw• cuboard1, qultll, Oflental, palnllfl91, toys, or 1ntlre Ntate cell collect 304·52.5-3276, or ~ 523-6854. RUTlAND - Smilh Run Road - ~PPIO> IDEAL FORA URGE FAIIIlY- 4 bedroom~ 3baln~ formal ilvong room and dinrn~ modern krtcnen. lam r~ room Very nrce nome. large back dec~ 2 c~ garage All olin" setlrng on an acre plus. Green Elemer>t"l Schools MOBilE HOllE AND 30 ACRES more or less rn tn• Rro on Gold Rod1e wrth 3 gas oneacreot cool. MIDDlEPORT - Ab.-gam of a home - A1~ story nome wtth 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport part basement equrpped kitchen . Great starter home or rental home $8.000 Mu st see to belreYe. Grande -'rea. Some wood I and and thet e ts a new pond or. the property. N1ce prNate area. Ideal tor hu_nters or to raase a hm1ly. Not restncted. w/mineral rrghts lOG CABIN &3 ACRES - City SchooiOistnct. On~ $16,000 $140,000 Call our 24 -hr. answering eervice at 446 -4206 Anytime lANGSVIllE - 7 room home•nh4 bedrooms. drningroom. and a g1gant1c ltvrng room. Also mclud es a store bu1ldmg, an efficiency apartment. garage and approx one acre Ha s an Stutes Real Estate Bonnie Stutes 446-4206 rncome of $440.00 a month. Only I $25.000 WE NEED LISTINGS Patti Hawk 446-1967 Real Estate Gene111 level yard. $38.500.00. A.Y REALTY 1 ... belt-.. Utflen. drmn1rm. I h bat II. extra lit if lob, • I nvPr , Some a-ner lln~t~Qn( l'l'lrl.t ... ~.1100 IIDOU,DfJ - BIIIJAOWjt,l' 2 Dlt 143- HUIISOIIVtlU IOo\0 -olttt""l coubedrn!r~m Hm ll Out~tandmc style fii\ Ch G r~al cond ApiJfo~ IJ 11e1 Wej l stocked I IS hllli R~duced ora bftt001111.. I Pl!ra ' CiOITl lrvrnH roo m dtnmr room liTth~M b;.rth. Ill bas@ mMt liP• u lrnt Be.tuUu l ~ low MIDDLEPORT - Praure your lamoly rn tnrs beautrtul nome llr• D. BRENN MARY FlOYD, REALTOR HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 446•a.?636 ~~ lJ't • **** FIVE STAR HOllE - TWO STORY RE~OOO STRUCT URE. QUALITY AND BEAUTY IHROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS , 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM Off KITCHEN ON fiRST flOOR PlUS RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO DECK ON SECOND flOOR . fORMij_ DINING ROOM. liVING ROOM HAS FIREPlACE.SPINDlEDSTAIRWAY IN FOYER 2 C~R ATTACHED GARAGE. 3TO 4 ACRE SITE Will BE SURVEYED, WHEN SOLD HOME IS COMPlETElY SUR· ROUNOEO BY TALL PINES AND OTilR TREES. ONlY 10 MILES FROM CITY. fiRST TIME OFFERED. $125.000. COURT STREET - Sulloo Township - We have 2 ooeacre t.tr~ lo1 s wrlh rural wafer and elec available. Surtable lor mobrle home omr hom e stle Call tor details 11¥11( """- 111111. larcr til ~ ~4 chtn wllah orl bfMitul cabin~~ crnh • taut I t~Miflf • · b•ument 1 c.ar nrr' nrcr lol G!!lf 00~ 111 C1hl ffALti)ie 2 story, 3 bedrooms. carpel, a!l eledr1c and frreplace. D1sh wasner $39.900 00 Mal( - UOADIAr flict 1 loot pl., ] beliGGtM, [H'• ~d. 'lear i;llllie. atx:rut 8ac trm tie". mrneral ' 'ihh, .tppillnces. lup closets. !rreotn Great llun!rnR and DO:HI - 30f-Oroum~ . \ill f t lrvllg room. OH he~ 1-. blllh t u ~ basP mt~t Qarlltt 01r n illd pond Good hun hnt and l rshr~t hu ~ lr ~ lGd~,. ly~ r.om~ on 30 acrf!S dh mm~1 ~I r rghfs 70 mt~u!M ou r d Po mMO • )0 m<nutn our ol AUten ~ 10 liN OUT OF ATHEJI5 OFT IT ~ Good 11u~ r~ill ~ pld IDmr I !Iocr plin ? bedroofl"!l 111.-r£ room. ea ~ 1'\ ~cJ'Itn . tllfh. all CWIJ(Cs:l . llt!JI h.rnn. •f'fl llWIIIIJI 1 tit! .1 ~ Olly $19 (XXJ 00 UCIIU . 6th St - 6uulrtu t I story 4 be'dfoo~ . 1 bl.lll5 1111 1111 room wrrool ~ ~~ 111 ~fclren lll 6en central hell. etnt rJI 1111 ni!W roof. Rf"' pk.rmbrl&. 2 rrtrr loh lDir l.l! ~llres 8e-;l IJoy I!IM.Ind 10011 4{1"1 Pu::e re~ttv r edu~ d oo don' t ~~ utr~loh an POW:ROY lrncotn Hts . • lu ll tcr~ ol comlort1blt I!'Imp 3Md room s hrn1rm Hch~n . l "' b•lhs IIODllPOIT - GIAJIT Sl . - l lloor pltn. 7 be!toont.. l1mrly room. hwlfll room. eal·rn kllhen. bit h. Tolly ctrpeled. hll'dwood lloon, rn· 5U IIted (l(IJ!Ienl cond.Dn, Iaiit lot. Edr• tow 20's. nrce yard. left OOir. lo•. AUT LAND - I aa e shady lot to burld your dream home on Eledr1c a'Jatlabl e. Owner will tak e land Central REDUCED $2 000 00 POMEROY - Th ts neal homers read y f01 1mmed1ate occu· pancy Frve ro oms wrth 3 bed rooms, large lot other featur es. PRICE REDU CED 11 2.500 00 POMEROY - Kingsbury Road - 2 acre lot > Wateo and eledr1c avarl able Owner mav help hnance. Two lois to choose lrom. $6.500 00 land. gas well plus royalt1es. water and elec. a"Wailable. ~ppoox. 25 acres of vacant land. water and elec available. Beautiful home srte_ $18,50000 lANGSVILlE - 6.35 Acre Countr, hull - Barn, sneds, two ponds, and a nt ce I ~,<, story home in good repair. Electric neal plus a woodburn .. lor cneap heal. $43,900.00. lONG BOTTOM - FARM wrlh gently r~hng meadows• Tnos • a beautiful srle" ~pprox. 84 acres. Includes a really neat 2 bedroom mobrl e home wotn large additioQ gas I.a. neat. Cell · barn or wor;shop. Pr•ate and peaceful $51.000.00. Call lor appomlmenl. SAlEM TWP.- ~pprox 50 acres of vacant ~nd , 1mmedrale possessron Old dug well. mmerals. and co~ . $16.800.00. II!IITIFVL HOI! - OWIR d.,..WI dell NEW LiliA ROAD - Very ne~ and very nice'' 3 bedroom ranch, 2 balh~ central air, back deck on farge lot $42.000.00 LOn TO BUILD IUTWO Cll - 1 - l•cre 1011.. ~".Ill 17.500 liD ... 12 ACID mil loyr •••· JOO<I ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Appoox. 80 acres of manl ground. Approx. 20 aaes lillabl• All mrnerals. waler and elec. availabla Good hunling land. PRICE REDUCED $27,000.00. JUst ower Middleport Hil Call me to- barn. lilll~e. incomt produCinJ an nil l frt1 p lor home. RUfi.ANO CR 3 - lAmlr ~ .. lor • lloml ot '"'"' ~~oma *en'l •a IDnt at 011r r;AIIIIIltl 1011111 UCIU 'M llfltill n&hf ,,.,... KOOO •• I Ill ICJI,,IDb. . . lddliln ...... _ift _ I'OOIL ntft OONl DRIVE BY - MAKE AN APPOIITIIENT TO SEE IN· SIDE. THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME HIS BEAUTifUl WOOD WORK. EXCEllENT flOOR PIAN, lARGE FORMAl liVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH JENN AIR RANGE, NICE WOOD CABINETS. fAMilY ROOM WITH Fl · REPlACE , 2 CAR GARAGE. JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM CITY $94.900. THIS IS Nlffi IF YOU'RE THIIffi- IT IS NT EVERYDAY THAT YOU FINO AGOOD HOllE AT AlOW PRICE. VERY CON· VENIENT lOCATION AT 1016 SECOND AVENUE IN GAlli POliS. !HIS 3 BEDROOM , 2 STORY IS DEfiNITElY WORTH TAKING TIME OUI TO VIEW. $32.000. $23.500.00 tral arr. plus woodburntJ. Small orchard. eKiralargeshed lor lUST $fll - Looktodl ~ lf'ld uwr SS.OOJ Lovely te~riCt & 1~ wes QUICK POSSESION: ROOMY COO IN NICE ARE~ Of NEWER HOMES' 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAl DINING. 2 CAR G~RAGE. fULl BISEMENT. SHOWS liKE ~ MODEL HOME. $62.000 OR BUY WITH EXTRA lOTfOR $68.000. SUTTON TWP.- Court Slreel - ~pprox . 26 acres of vacanl SUTTON TWP.- Court Street - s<C~r frce - $21.900 and rl' s yours. Why pay oent when the mortgage p a~men t IS less 1 H614 NEW LISTING FOR STARTERS' for starters. rl nas all lhe essentials ondudrn~ a very reasonable price Ia, 3 bedroom ranch tn 1 convenoent loca· lion tncludes IIVIfll room. family room. eal·1n kncnen and bath. Newer carpel on most rooms Heal pump wtlh central oir. Lor'e flallol •rthrn 2 miles of lown. Proced lo sell at $42.500. ~201 shed. and nice home located wells. Good Rtanng tarm $50,000 MINERSVIllE - 3 bed room house w1th full basement in a tnendly ne~ghbor· hood. A mce place 101 your VERY DESIRABlE HOME- Now more desrrable HOUSE OF THE MONTH- II has rl all' Cap!Nal · rng, peaceful, spac1ous. lake lronl, protess 1on all~ landscaped. Qualrty-constiUCted and well marnl · arned. redwood . excellent locat1on. 4 bedrooms. 3 bat hs. huge famtly room. large deck and num erous other amemt1es !hal make rt a w1nner 1To see rs Ia bel1eve - call for an apporntm ~n l w1th reduced p11ce Currenty used as a double rental located m the crh at !he corne1 of 3td & Spruce . Range & refr1gerator lurmshed rn both umts. Separate front & back e11trance. Storage bu1ldrng & chddrcn's olav area behrnd home. $38.900 #300 !401 lomo~ $15,000. POIIUOY - Good begrn nine home ne>t to play ground wnh 2 bedrooms. lull basement. and carport $16.500. EAGlE RIDGE - Speoal ~ nanane avaJia~e. 61.}-t- aetl!l farm w~n ''"""barn gar'll• Real Esta1e General UniiC - UCIIt£ - lain bu1id1ng. Plent~ or space lor a ne~ lamrly to start hou sekeeprng. Located rn Add1son.ttns house IS a g1eat bu~ at $24,900. but the owner IS wtlhng to home $16,000. RIVER VIEW - 5 lotsand a good older home Total clec lric wrtn 3 bedrooms full basemen! & garage l ol of lrurt lrees. A good buy at $15,000 NEW LISTING - Mtddl• port. 3 bedroom 14x70 m~ bile home mo~ly carpeled and dean. $7,500. FAR II - 68 acres , barn, green lawn or grow your own vegetables. Ha sawell kept mobile home with two bedrooms 1n good cond1hon. Front deck baths. Thrs 125 acre larm rs set up tor beef caHie. It has a I'OIOOY - l . M11n St - J lie and lnen iuslt.. , n easjoeslrng tn tne snade rn the back yard OR rent n at any trme wilhoul nasle H411 "APlACE TO START" - Ntceslarter nome or ren· tal uml. 2 bedroom> I balh and outsode storage nice yard. close lo town. Th1s IS a n1ce s1arler large metal barn and other outbuildmgs a11d stock ponds. noa plan . J btdrooms. !>~Wilen! . Ill City UttlhM. •·--·~ ~r·ard Grul lwy Low .Jih SubdiVISion on an p··lra nice lot Buy. lix ~up ahi· POll EROY - Pr~ce re· duced, lull basemen! wrtn a 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2886 / HOME 992 -5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER RUllAND- Smrth Run Rd.- lnrs dognrloed ctlunlry res o· wrth 14xl51ivrng room & utilrty room . House insula!~ and has regular tetmrle rnspeclmns. Storage buildmg 6x8, mce tor that great buy1 Here llrs!l Huge prrce re<lu ctmn on thts J.4 bedroom home rn c1ty schools. Features like fam1ly room. _large ltvrng/drntrlg room combrnat1on. 2 baths, !rreplace wrlh wotx!· butt~er. attached garage and 2 5 acres aren t usually available !01 $46.500 Sellers want 11 SO LO NOW" Mak e us an oiler ~401 614-992-3325 dence 1s a ptduresQue seHingw1th a redwood home that srts way back from the road . Has adreamy pecan kitchen, cathedral ce11tng 1n spac1ous hvmg room w~h fireplace. The coun· try SJZed lamily room also has a fireplace, and there are two MIDDlEPORT - Rivorviow Drivo - Nrce nergnbornood , cute •ell kept nome on deadend stoeel 3 bedroom home PRICE REDUCED TO BARGAIN lEVEl!'! $34.000 - 3 bedroom ranch located in Plants 216 East Second Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ju st $13.500 ~2-6657 Man: F1.11lz. TEAFORD REAL ESTATE COUNTRY SETTING- THIS 3 BEOOROM RANCH OfFERS PRIVACY, AND ANICE MODERN HOME. FAMilY ROOM WITH fiREPlACE, FORMAl DINING ROOM. EAJ.IN KITCHEN, CAll PORT, APPROX 3 ACRES. 2 MilES FROM RIO GRANDE $55.000 JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM TOWN - BRICK RANCH , lARGE FAMilY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HIS RANGE. REF .. DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR, DIS HAS RANGE, REF., OO~ASHER, TRASH OOMPIOOR, IHSH WASHER, FUll BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM, ATTACHED NACE, CEN . AIR WND. ONE ACRE lOT, UNBEATABlE PRICE. $65,000. DDNT WAIT. CAll NOW! NEAR RIO GRAll DE - 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME HAS fAMILY ROOM NICE DINING ROOM, KITHEN EQUIPPED WllH RANGE AND REFRIG, BATH OfF MASTER B£DROOM HAS GAROENTUB. VINYl SIOING, ONlY 4 YEARS OLD .. lOT IS GENTLY SlOPING. lOT HAS BEAUTIFUl TREES $42,000. BRICK RANCH- 3 BEDROOMS, 2~ BATHS. NICE OPEN ll · VING/DINING KITCHEN AAEA WITH FIREPlACE. ATTACHED GARAGE, DECI(, NICE LEVEL lAWN W/GAROEN AAE-. l.OCATED ON O.J. WHITE ROAD. $66,000 CH£CI THIS CUSTOI RAIICH- 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. EAHH KITCHEN FORMAL DINING ROOM.Ju.LARGE liVING ROOM WITH FlltEPLAC£ AIID FRENCH wuRS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH. COZY DEN WITH FIREPLACE, lARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW. ~.000. GOT THAT FENCED IN FEELIN67 282 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUl WOODED lAND IS ASURE CURE. GO CAMPING, TRAil RIDING. HUNTING OR HIKING. All ON YOUR OWtllAND. 4 HOUSES ON THE PROPERTY. $124,500. WORTH THE IIONEYI APPROX. 71 ACRES FOR $34.500. 2 BEDROOM HOME, LAND IS PARTIAllY WOOOEO,SOMEPAS· lURE AND TillABlE. FRONTAGE ON PUBLIC ROAD. 2 BED· ROOM HOME ON PROPERTY. SUGAR CREEK ROAD - IF YOU THINK AHOME WITH ACREAGE IN A GOOD lOCATION IS MORE THAN YOUR BUOOET CAN HANDlE -LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY. THIS IS ONE YOU CAN AFFORD NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYl SIDINC. COUNTRY SIZE KITCHEN WITH OAK CABI· NETS. RANGE AND REFRIG., FORMAl DINING ROOM, FUll BASEMENT, WASHER AND DRYER. DEl ACHED 3 CAR GAR· AGE lARGE FRAME BARN, 30'1-10' EQUIP. BlDG. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000 SIIAI.l FARM IN OHIO TWP.: 21 ACRES. MOSTLY WOODED. TOBACCO BASE, NICE GARDEN AREA THE HOME IS ONL' 5 YEARS OlD AND IS VERY ATTRACTIVE. 3 BEDROO~ . 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, LARGE 24'X32 GARAGE. 28'X40' NEARl'f NEW BARN.IFYOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVING DONT MISS OUT ON TitS ONE! $58.000. COUIITRY SETTIIIG - THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OFfERS PRIVACY, AND ANICE IIOOERN HOllE. FAMILY ROOM WfrH AREPLACE, FORMAL DINING ROOM, EAT ~N KITCHE111£AR· PORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES, 2 llllES FROM RIO GR1110E. $55,000. /workshop. carportlmachrn· ery barn k"' g"' win a ~ockftf bass pooo lhrs • a gre& place lo burid '"'' dream nome $65.000 LAIIGS'IIllE - A really shaop Vend ale mobrl e home 2 bedroom wdh new carpel· on1 and a heal pump. Thrs • 1 well taken c•e ol place. &Pod buy $8.000 EAGlE RIDGE - Newer wMe bflck, •rth 3 bed· NEW liSTING - MINI CONDITION - 3 bed· ENJOY THE COMFORTS AND NEIGHB{)RHOOD OF THE CORNER lOT whrl e vr ew rn ~ lht> Ohro Rrve r from rout wafer . lr ollt 1st Avr. orooertv ·1 rm s 1 bath do wn 3rm s & bath lull up 2 WBrP, HW Hoo ~ strl.'ell fd·ln pach A clasSic home w1!h character Do rf1 lel lh rs on e Rei awav . call I ~109 deep Includes a residence w1lh 'lor 3 busmess rooms and 2 moD1le homes. OrrHed well and 2 septic tanks. County water avarlable. Ow net ~ PRICE REDUCED ON 3-BEDRII. HOME wdn I~ acres. located •rthrn Vrnlon Village Was $25,000.00. NOW $22.500.00" NEW liSTING: 3 BEDRM . HOME localed on the bord•r 01 Gallra·lawrence Co lr11e. Pn ce In cludes 8 actes $20,000 00. bath mobile home on rented lot. lh1s needs some work If YOU ARE ALREAOY TIRED Of CUTTING GRASS, SEll You must see th1s to appret 446-.72 11n1ct BIObr "ry anx 101rs to selL lskrn g $54.900 but would consrder any reasooable offer. oul of town. $17.500 POIIEROY - 3 bedroom. 2 11e it $48,000. IIIDDLEPORT - lOUNGE AIID RESTAUIAIIT - wlh too rerrtal aprrtmtrrls. Rem~ deled and n lui oporlllloo Tho • 1 wei esl1bloshed buS> ness wilh unlimlftf fl'owlh polenlr~. $75,000 SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom dh lull basement. garage 111d fenced in yard. new fur· nace wnh equip8ed modern IGichen. $48,50 . POIIEROY - 2-3 bedroom. luly corplled wlh lwo large sun decks overlookrng tne Ohio River. $16.500 POIIEROY - 3 bedroom newly remodeled near town th• Ihe own• wil consider fin111cin& $14,900. SYRACUSE - River front property nelllo the mar~na 2.5 acres lor fishing mrt~ menl. $2D.OOO. "Wt Nttcl Usllnp" H.U.O. Ht. . Ar1lllblt llllt £. Tarlor t92-3129 U. "Y1r' VIIMIIInt BUSINESS POSSIBiliTIES!! Located area on Sl Rt 7 wrtn 80' lrontag e i ments and two busm~ areas ~ street level. AI are rn luH bul does have P<JSSObrlrtoes $4,000 RACINE - large 4 bed· room nome rn exccller>l co~ dition dna fuM fino ned ba sernenl and 2 car garage on 3rd Ave Has carport and back porch tor home Call us tOOay lor an app0111t · $60.000. POMEROY - Bu•ness bu rll> ~g wih lour rrntal apart 1 aae rn a private loutwn stdmg, new wrrmg. aas forced arr lur central au also Located m amce ne.gh· lb<>~hc<>d rooms. family room on 1 aC"Je Ver~ prr~ate locatiOn oponlini cooonoo $55.000. NEW liSTIG - Cheslor- 3 bedrooms. rerrodeled. •In a spaoous yard tn a &Pod neg~ l:llrhood. Only $18,500. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - W~l taker> cwe ol neweo nome •nh 3 bedrooms. lull basement on TOWN CONVENIENCE - At an atlordabl e , buys th1:i neal 2 bedroom bunga · VOUR MOWER and move rnto a beauttlul 2 bedrm. condo located along Gr;,pe St. Ample tn5ulatron wrth heat pump gr~es you comfortable a1r condrtronmg and heal with econ · om1 cal pr JCes Avera ges less than SSO 00 permo tax abale· _.103 80 ACRE FAR II- Gu,.n Township - Wells Run Road & Sl Rt 218. Beautfful home site. 16-18 acres tollabl~ 65 acres fenced. Approx . 2,000 lbs lobacctl base. Moneral roifrls. Some hmbeo. Out· standing barn for tobacco. cattle. horses. some bays w!h ooncrele Concrete drove· tnrouifr. Good water supply' $60,000 N804 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION- located on Rt 160, !nrs home is waol1ng tor is first owners. Large master bedroom wrth bath. large &teal room m· eludes f1mily room, d1mng area & ul·m k1tchen men! program I ~ock to grocer1. 2 ~ocksto Crl1 Par; Low maintenan ce Call 446 1066 lor rnlo. NEW liSTING: INVESTMENT PROPERTY 7-rental prope< · wih cnerry cabinel> Home hiS 3 bedrooms, 2 2caraaoaae&heatpump 100•3001ot for · . you can'l alford not lo look. #220 ties. located wrthrn the crty ol Galllpolrs. 2nd Ave. Purchase 59 ACRE FARM lOCATED ON RT. 775 approx 6 mrles lrom Rt 141. !ttractr;e I~ slory home has new vrnyl sidong and new roof. 3 bedrooms. I ~ balks. den, new ca~nels rn the eal-rn ;nchen. all for $100.000 00 3-4 BEDRM . HOME located apprO!. I mtle above old Solveo Br~d ge. along St Rt 7. Use lor resKier>lral/commercr~ . lot soze. 153'xl54' Buy'"" lor $35,000.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6 rm. house located along Marn St Hen! or lrve rn. Presenlly grossrng$2.100 00. Buy now lor $1 5.000 00 NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry lwp Some lrmber. Buy now lor $10.000 6.5 ACRES . WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS Situated ahlng Garlreld ~ve Sr le rnludes 2 buolding lots w/coly water sewer . Buy now tor $30.000 00. or purchase house witn lot lor $15.000.00 WE HAVE BUilDING lOTS rn Rodney Vrllage II. Call lor more pantry rn the uhlrty room. Partial basement. 36>52 shop building ~us baon. garage and stor· age buildrn' Amusllo see at $87,500. #706 137 ACRE FARII - Near Kyger Creek Hrgn School. This has been a very product1ve I arm rn the past Wilh a lillie wor~ il could be agarn. Own· ers h,ave priced thiS farm to sen due to resrdenc e on Flortda Older 2 slory home in good repair win tree gas. Lorge shed. baon. 2 ponds. Call tooa1 tor more onform3lion $79.900. N211 PRICES DRASTICAllY REDUCED on 3 properttes wrthon the Village of Porter !I - Old Cottr~l grocery buidin' Now '15.000 00" !2 - 2 story home adiater>llo slore bid' Now $25.000 00 #3 - 3 bedrooms npme nell to above. Now $20,000.00. Call lor more onlo. Will sell any or all~! $34.900 !800 1 Losled al $64.900 !JOJ = REAL VALUE - TAKEYDUR liME - lou have logo rntoapprecr· lOCATION • PRICE ate thiS lovely 3 bedroom ranct1 Lrvrn g room w1tll hreplace drnm Rroam eat In kr tc hen & 2 bath ~ 2 probably not another house on !he market nght now that IS comparable to th1s home Located rn one ol the a1 ea' s best se lhn~ ncrghborhoocts (Spr rng Valley) and prrced at or near what othe1 homes. that ollered much les~. 1n th e same nergh· bmhood have sold to1. Th rs ts a real value!' Fea· lu res lrke ~n ck construC tion. full bas ement. 2 trr eptaces. tn· ground pool are ~ou nd I o plea se Call us "garage 1 acre lot .$57.500 ~304 SHADY LOT. ClOSEIO TOWN -lot sol characo cr and charm can be lound rn th1 s l ' ~ story twm e wrth1n walkm~ drsl an ce kt 1own rncludes 3 bed rooms. lar ge hwrng room . dHllng room and l ~ baths Full basemen! 3 car gMage w1th re~lled apartment overh~ad #100 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABlE J BEDROOM RANCH -A rme vrew. clean countrv au. Qurel peaceful ne1 ghhor hood and lot s of room lo roam awa1ts you atxJul 15 rmnutc s hom town at lh1s co mfortabl e 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. In cludes tam rlv room. lrHmal dmrngand n1ce k1tchen Huge 2 cat garage jpl enly of room lor a shop) plu s a small barn and dandv cellar house Gallra Counly local schools (bus SIOIJSallronl dour) #615 TIREO OF BEING CORNERED? lnalwon't nappen rn thiSround house loca.ted mMetgs County . Truly a home to be adm rrOO 8eaul 1lully decorated •n country atmos phe~e. th1s home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hv1ng toom, lam1ly area , eat·rn kitchen and utility room. UnfiniShed full basement . Wrapa· rounrJ decks on both fl oors will gtve a v1ew that w1ll tak e yout breath All thrs and more1You mu sl see lo belreve Only $67.900 1 #608 RENTALS - We have ad,.rtrsed tnrs properly ir"!uenlly the past 6 weeks. but have you oeally g1ven thought to wh at thiS group of rent~ls on State Slreet could mean to you as an rnvestor1 Rate ot occupancy has been e•cell ent ove1 th e years and considering the location and r et~l al market tOOay, your teturn should be constant Th e dup lex call be pu rchased sepa rat ely hom th e group ol fl\le houses. Come in. s1t down. and let's talk about thos un usual olle!rng. #408 today' $77.500 lnere·s #106 BURKHART LAN£! Ch aracter and charm ca n be found rn thr s at1ract1ve. well ·cared lor home wrthm wal krng dist ance to town . Remodeled throughout rt 1n cfud es 3 bedrooms, I1Y1n g room w1th fireplace. formal rl rmng toom and basement Don' t ol'erloo~ lh rs home Cal l lor ~n apporntment !64000 #802 WAS I HAT A DEER I SAW? Capture th e wonder and beau tv of nature 12 months a year rn lh1s 3 hedroom ran ch l ocal~ 1u st a l ew miles from town. Nt ce start er home 1us1 needs a litt le T.l.C Over 6 acres of Wildlife habttat w1ll gtve you hours of enJoyment. and the oozy lam ll ~ room will be a great place lor family gatheunss ·An mve stment rn your lulure lor on~ $43.400. tt610 CHAROlAIS LAKE ESTATES - Aoareopportunoty to des1gn and compl ete the 1ntenor ol a home 111 an excellent neaghbOI hood at an affordable puce The completed eK ferror ollh1s 1~ story Klg home mcludes a deck. 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own l/20th ol an 8 acte stocked lake wotn lull provrleges. $69,900 N401 SAlUTE TO !HE fAMILY - You"lllrnd ever1tnrng troma cozyltreplace lor wmter evenings loa cov creel pat1o lor summer entertaining rn th rs 3 bed· room. 2 bath stone r&n ch with custom made drapes and tasteful carpetand wallpaper. Th e1e1s also 1ncome potential from a garage apartment. House and garage apartment prrced at $80.000. #50' WE NEEED LISTINGS! mformat1on. 2 BE DR II. REMODELED HOllE along Cnolirctllhe_Rd. Walk to" groceroes and ~enooL Bu1 now tor $26.500.00 of th rs nrce slar m•les tram Rt 7 on Rl 218. you can see lhrs bedroom. 1''7 bath home larRellv mg room Covered porch /p atiO and breezew~y lo larRe recreal1on room wrth frreplace C<trport and two storage bu1lrJH1 RS l 5 acre. mil. for 1ust room. 2 bath home located only 4 m1les west lrom Holzer Hosprtal C•ty school system 6 rooms ptus ulil1!y and 2 car overslled Ralage attched. Ooul>le closets & large bath of! spac1ous master bedroom 12•20 l1vrng room 12xl5 fa m1ly room wrt h wood stove Labo r savrn~ krtchen A!l electr rc home. heahn~ and coohng. lots ol burtt-1n sto1agespace Above ground 4'•20' poolrn excellent co ndrt1on Good dog ken11el All on over ? ac I!.'V el lot Lo cat ed rn ~odney area olf mam traveled road Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker David Wlumen. 446·9656 B. J. Hal~on, 446-4240 .• ...·-·'. . •' ,. Loretta McDade, 446-n2!, Clyde B. Walker, 245-6276 r Bill Todd, . . 446-3443 - . -· •' . �Page D-6-Sundey Tr u Sentinel Hay & Grain 64 Ohio-Point Plnu 1t. W.Va. Autos lor Sale 71 71 Autos lor Sale 71 Oood ....... hoy. 11.26 • bolo. 72 Trucks lor Sale Autos lor Sale .,...... uti. '79 Mlllb"' 350, pe. pb, air, tfd wAmMn lnltrlor, ti700.oa, 304- &71-4M3, 1911 Pontloc Col- PS, PI, $300, 1!4-~46-~IIJOI. 1W1 Ford Granada. car 1400. or Mil ott«. 814--. 2440. Good_, 1177 Ponll.c Asn. 4 cyt, IUIOW.tlc. 79,000 ml'".l .~!!f 1200 tlk•• h. 814-36 r-u:>W, 8p.m.-tp.m. 1918 Dodgo Mag,..m XE. 310 VI. Auloni.IUc; £-topL Fair to oood condtllon. Aaldnt WI. ~80. 81444~113. 1m Fotd LTD n, tolded cfalh lnterlat', new palnl lob, S'10i5.oo, !04-175-4631 eweninga, 1717251dayt. euu- w- 1110 Oldo tor pana, engine aoekaa up· transmlnlon, ,.., end a;;d many other part• good t4oO.oo If lnt•ralld INVI nlml and 1ddruss on answwtng rn. chine 304-675-327S.. 74 75 Boats & Molora Motorcycles tor Sale La,. Cllovv Covalllr Z·24. Low mlloor:llll· LO-.e MW. C.U 1!114-446- 1180 Old• ClrMaa. oood cond .. Autos lor Sale 73 Vans & 4 WD's b1011 MOlen, 11!1130 Elllem Avmue, OaUipotlal.. Inventory ot N'leatoc:ll Ill nil lrtlftra by Hltt.bota, O.lta & Panderou in GooHneck or Bumper HHch Transporlalion 71 July 29. 1990 llaft,ll60.114-1*'281. nn. 1811. lo I p.m. el1r I 8~- 1181 - Trtf!_. ISO, 4 brl., 1u1o. O.D. 1 ~.door, n6ce 1M Chryaler Fifth Avenue, wort ur, au. nlcoJ!Nidocl, 81,000 miloo. 8141181 TlluncMr Bini. VI. olr, good 319..r.l. a.o. .......... - · CAll 114-11124281 ., 114- 1117 Buick Conlury CUllom. PS, ml• PB,Tit, Air 81•rro, Sterra Tape, eoz.:zm. but runt good. Alt. ~~ WOttl oar. $100. &M- - a.v.n.. THRtl h10 by J.8.; ..... flit truck beda 1tom 1 112 ft . thru 12 ft. We apeclallu In lnatalllng trtllar hflchq of all klndl on cars I lruclcs, wiring tor trailer brak.., etc. See ua tor Ill your 1883 814- 1911 ChryW ~barron, 4 dr, eutomaUo. AC.~-~1,000 millie. ========= 72 Trucks lor Sale ean 114·eB2·-· Bola""' Foot. WIITinly. 12500. 814-371-zne. 1976 Ford F-250 Auto. Good 1181 Chtyalar TUrbo New 1m Muttang, v.. engine, Yorll•. 4 door a.ct.n, liM new. autontlc trans air oond, PS, All tho -pmanl. 37,000 mlloo. PB, auper body 61 lnlerkll', $2.500 IIICie.IM-tiZ-1711. lif'll. 1250. 614-11t2·3064. 1ffl Chevrolet 112 ton Pick-up firm~.8~1<-446~~-1~022;·~~:;;;~ Good Cond. $'1.600. 614-44&-2125 D•ya 11l-446-3810 Eveninga. 11U Toyota Supra, one owner 1 1 - GMC ~oo C"-37,500 - . ....- ........ QOVERNMENT SEIZED A 14 .,00 Fords M ••• '"' •-ler II , and eunrool, AIC, AMIFII with f rom "' · · •reaMs. 427, gal, Sx2, 13-112 ft. aluminum tape ct.ck, IJIC. cond, S9,800. CorvlhH. Ch•vy•. Surplus. dump t1lncope hoyat truck. 814-245-1127 1tt.r &p.m. Your .,. • . (1) 805-687-8000 Ext 614 .9Q2-S27S. ~ $-10189. Real Estate General Real Estate General gouthe~n [B Pontoon Boat wllh Tr•ll•r, outboard and troll· lng motor,1nd diipiMindtlr. 814319-2222. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 75 Boats & Motors for Sale !-· 40 HP 1114 Ponloon • Baa• lracker =::~o:=..Corrd. =-~=--::.. hp ....... eon,.... for - 1171 17ft. ~ 1o1t ctrrro•ll~,~ w/140 hit. 79 Real Estate General spd, Exc, cond naso· Aluminum Topper, fie a F;;d :::.m.~ cond, $2110. .... Real Estate General 198!1 Ford Conversion Yen, 18,500 mille, 111,000. 814-3782118. BASEMENT WATlRPAOORNG 1JnconclldonM l:':r&"" -· '"" .... ·~ van. 12,700 mllea. $115,000. 114- :,44:=8-27110~:.::..·-=-:-::-::----,::-:c:- 81 Bronco Erlclla ft-u- Edhlon. •• 88 SIY«""do !Dooley.. Both 101ded, ocellent condition. Must INfl 6...~75. DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. Real Estate General 84 Plumbing & Heating ond-lnl l'<rurllrllndPinl Clllftlpallo. Olrlo 114 ... 1811 Conrr-.111 and Flllt•nlr.t or ~ 1' - ....... ...... ~ Sa pUc Tonk Pumping SilO'"Ollila Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, JacUon, OH 1-8D0-6:J7.N21. Comptlle lloOIIe Home Nl upt I - ·roollng, aloo plumbing I -'col, 10111odallng, palloo I dacko ale. REMODEL- Davta Estlmat1e. 114-IM-1811. =,.· - . . , · . Uphallltrtng MfYio. !ng trl county arN The blat In lumhurt staring. Cal !D4-115-4114 IDr " • . . ,,...... oomiMICIII naw ..moe or reptll"'. allied IIMtrtclln. RldiMur .... ~ 304-m-1111. S.W.Yec Service, Real Estate General '~/~. "'" (1' c-:-J,~~~Ii '}) ( ...11rn/ Cleotgea er..11 Rei. Pan., aupplln, p(ckup, and delivery. 614- ( ) .)/tilt 448~~ - Real Estate General <=l Ul m ~=~"fT.~ REALTOR 1 IISIOEifltAL · INYESTIEIIIS · COIIERCIAL . FARIS Real Estate General Upholstery lrT wDollvory, 2.000 ••'-•, .•,..,..,-7301. A&A Rotary or cablo tool -ng. MoM •Ita campa.tld ...,.. dey. roofing, fllumblng, Ret.fiiiWI. 85 Gentrel Hauling Frod Morita, 304-m.tl11. lie, No loo am.aH. CaJI after 5:00 weakdaya anytlrna Sit and llun.liOWIWI11. ING! Electrical & Raoldonllol lllrfn9, rwpaln. Uoariood Eloalrlc-.,flrraq ..lo Eterorlc ....... 114 4411 me. C.~a<'ofllunrlrlng - D-7 Refrigeration and Sldlnfl. Trolla< Rooting Hio lind Hor Conollll<llol\ addlllor• dacka, oldlng, Real Estate General 514 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ... · · Phone (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker 1181 Ford full IIIII c,_,,.fllion 82 roola palni:M. Fne Utiftlltn. aldP't~ Owdntr'• Home llllproMment: I Com., Roofing, palnllna. :::':.:.::::"::3 othtr bnndl. HouM calla, Mo """"'appllanco IOHiro. WV 304-171~11 Ohio ....... otWUA. Tounro. 21 • . Full¥ ... ~ Home Improvements Home Improvements ~,! lflllme guaran- ::::-' Buement W.terproo- Services 81 81 ,mat .. --· -·--Ill, BLACKBURN REALTY 73 Vans & 4 WD.'s Home Improvements 111. L.oc.a m.rtnc11 fumi.ttld. Frw ... Call COllect 1· 814-2!7-ooaa, day or nlglll. Campers& Motor Homes .... laofr· at1olllllna SIJUU. Can 1M . .,. I mllll -.itt ol Oal'lfalla on At. 7. lh - · ooloololllo, ....... ~~ on trallar, 1087 Fanf Alnflr, S..TX, 414, S 81 117'1 !!"'~._!;~· !AI- - · ...... 1. . la)a ~~~~- 1 1 0 - 110 hp,,.. 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PIOFE5SIONAl SERYlCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8826 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 266·6251 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 446·1897 RUTH BARR. REAL TOR, 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379-2686 DEBORAH SCITES. ASSOCIATE. 446-6362 LYNDA FRALEY, ASSOCIATE , 446-7499 MICHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE. 441 ·1405 (CALL ANYTIME) 446-7101 BIG BEND REALTY', INC. M67. 1£1 LISTIIIl- OIJI(R IIU lAND CONTRACI . ~leer sbrt ~ llomP 01 renttl pro~ Two bedrooms lnd one we m/lioC~Ied near Vonlon On~¥ $21.500.00 Calllol deh1l~ 1561 . Wf JIOW HAVE SlYERAllOTS 110!1h rr~er lron11Rf ISJ,. '00 CAN'T SH TilE FORES I FOR Ttl[ TREES •ooded land lflltl~ nur ll:emiM'!' COewiU Perl ~c tlor an) l h tn~ lr01111 campti" Mil r~ew houSt II \'OU would ltke to ~p~nd ,our h ~ lil!lt . a te~ IIIII he rr¥et roll by c1ll us lor more rnlormatton Lollar~ ~ low Sladfn on Rl 7 GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME . · '· rwo Rt0 ! on PIOPf"l~ ~otlow Pfrl~cT l lr lf l~ ~mn dr ,,., t• kn V'rHlrr •. hun!rr \ lor ~~ P~ Rd ONlY $1 1000 00 ,..- --"""' ............"!i>.a.:.:. •" ' . ....~, ....,. .. , . , ..,.· 738 2nd AVE. GAlli POLIS REA~TOR W.Va. - - · lloapa • . • •• .,.. SJirrg CRear ggtale ~ne. Jud~ A~lo Frl, N, S.LB-3. Sala: 1982 Plymouth R..lant, $750; 1ta2 Ptymouth 1988 Nl. .an Pulllr HX. Blldt, T- Champ, •m: 1975 Clrvy T~. AM~~- 5 Camaro, tao; 114-245-MI2. 8pMd,~l1~ Miles. 114-~ GOVERNMENT SEIZED V1hlcln 614-36 .....1 from ttoo. Forde. lllfOidM. 196 Ford TaiA'UI LX. Aid lnalde Corvan... Ch•vya. Surplus. and aut. All Ford optlana Includ- Your .,... (1) 805-187-1000 Ext. Ing dlgl1al d..h, e'-ttrlc moon S-10181. roof and aH power acc...OO.a. 1912 Buick hga.l, 1 ownw, new 1i82 O.vrolel C.III14-2Be-1:h&alter 1':00 p.m. For 1526 ~:na., aalt eonnlnp: 6M- complete lop new uphole:ltty. I'I'IOdela; utNitr trallara, 4d trailer parts 6 IICICIItory nalde. Phont~ : 814-446-85e2 Open Mon-- Ptua Much Morw, Ele. High Ctulu, Cond. All<lng $1,000. 111-146- 11112 A.II.C. Conoonl. 1072 f7 ft. Slarcrafl 1'11-Hutt Boat 125 HP, Evlnruct. Engine, July 29, 1990 JUDY DEWITI, BROKER ............ 446-8147 Sam Hoffman ........ .. ................... 379-2449 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379 -2184 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 446-6624 Cathy Wray ... ........... ................... 446 -4255 Tammie DeWitt ........................... 441-0703 OWNER HAS RELOCATED AND WANTS TO SEll IMMEDIATElY - Oak Dnve. all bnck. 3 BR. I ~ balhs. lR. k1lchen DR. lull basemen! gas heal PATRIOT AREA - THR££ BEDROOM RANCH offers 1120 SQ. II. k~chen. living 10om. bath.· carpet, attached garage wrth electric door · opener Call for an appo1ntment GREEN SCHOOL OISTIICT- 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch wrth lull basement, garaae. dec~ heat pump. Nice n~ghbllrhood lor the children to play. Asking $59,400. 8163 1988 14x56- Carohnton mobile home wdh 3 bedroom, 2 baths. lam1~ room, cathedral ce•lrngs. 8x20 porch on ap. prOK. ~ of an acre Ask1ng $36.900. 1289 CITY - One story wih 3 bedrooms, bath, INmg room. k~chen and dining room. partial basement. Woodburner 17 ACR£5 AND A4 BEDROOM HOME wrth lP gas heat In· eluded IS shop buildmg and detached garage Home has a niCe r~ver VIew. Askmg on ly $36.900 #130 GREENFIElD IWP.- 3 bedroom ranch wrth bath. ruralwa · ler. gas heal. woodbu1ner 5 acres m/1 Only $14.900 #239 #123 41 ACRES -Tree larm. 1972 fleetwood. $34.900. Call lor more lnlo #125 CITY SCHOOlS- 3 bedroom. I bath ranch wrth I1V1ngroom hrtchen. tun basement. central '"· 1 car g11age, 1 car car: port. Ask1ng $49.000. 8119 60 M/L BEAUTIFUl ACRES - Greal lor h1k1ng or huntm~ Grandma Gatewood h1kl<l here Trails arealready ther~ wdh beautdul rock lormat10ns Askmg $22.600. #116 NICe lot Now ask1ng only $20,000. 8224. CITY IS THIS OLDER ONE STORY w1lh 2 bedrooms bath, dmmg room. part1al basement. garage. Askmg onlY $29·500 PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000' Beaut1IUI JUST LISTED' COMMERCIAL BUILDING JUST LISTED! YOU'll BE SOLD The m s ~nl you see lilts 3 bed10om. 2 bath b11ck ranch. !llualed at SR 160 2 lull balhs. eQuipped k1tchen. enclosed sunroom. 2 fireplaces, bt~se· menl. attached 2 car garage. Over I acre lawn. low marntenance. Owners retirm1 and relocatrng lake hme to VIew this home today' 82864 DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY? Excellent lor'""' sales. SR 160 location Br~c~ construction: low maintenance, appro~ 1.500 sq n. walk·1n cooler Bu1ldm~ constlucted 1983re· Call us to see thiS appealmg 1988. 14<56' mob1le home. s1tuated mquiet area Ntc:ewell maintained lawn Call today for m01e inlormalion #2833 1118 SECOND AVENUE - 2 or 3 BR, I !oi baths. lR. lormal DR. krtchen. !"heal/cent ill/ . modeled 1989 PlUS. 2 bedroom apartment bath. spac1ous l1v1ng room. eQuipped kitchen Large gr av e1 parkm Rarea. Lar lle lot Call t 00 av lor JTl()fe mtmmation and P.uc:l IOGft1on. Pm:ed below replacement cost! #2863 GIAIH PRICE REDUCTION - BEAUTIFUl lOG HOlliE and 27 acres. more or less. located tust a lew minutes hom town on aprivate lane. N1ce v1ew. Home oilers 3 bedrooms bath krtchen and hvmg room. wood and etect fl~ heat 25x30 detached garage plu s 20x30 barn. NEW LISTING - STATE Rl. 160 - TRI· lEVEl HOM£ WITH lARGE LOT - Artracl • e homelealures 3 br< . 11h baths. lR. kitchl!ll. lam11y room. two decks, anached garage Call lo1 an appo1nlment ATTRACTIVE OWER HOM£ IN THURMAN $34.000- 1650 SQ II homeoffers4 BRs.lR. ~lchen. bath. 2 fPs, unattached garage. SO YOUNG & BEAUTIFUL! ThiS 4 bedrooms. 3 bath well constructed lram~ /bm k bdevel offers relaxed comfort throughout REDUCED $27,000 C oz~ & comfortable 2 bedroom vmyl s1ded home. l.J~ ing room. bath, eal·m kitchen, large detached ga~age • apprOK . 1 we #1819 STARTING UP' ThiS 3 bed 1oom dou ~ew1de IS ~eal REDUCED! OWNERS WANT SOlD'!' Call to set an appomtmenl to see th 1s 3 bedroom ran ch home. Anac:hed carport. con crete dnve. 1n ter1or and exle11or recently pa1nted 1 IMM£0\ATE POSSESSION' lor you 1 lull baths, tam1t~ room. formal dmin g. Ma ster tied· room has walk·m closlrt and bath with g;rden tub Situated on a mce '"~lot lapprox 86'xl71'1 Don't let all lhtS lool yoo Pnced at ONlY $22 00000 Cltj schools' #2814 COMPLETELY FURNISHED! 12830 ACRES + HOME = GOOD BARGA I Nt 3 bed10oms. bath. dtnmg room and more Call lor more del.,ls. $15.50000 #1809 II so. then th•s one 1s Ideal lor you 1ApPfO~ 2 94 acres. Several teet o! road frontage Excell ent '"'"i room. bath. eat ·rn krtchen . e~cellent cond~1on You can keep coolth1s summer wrth the central #2843 PRICED IN THE MID $20's acres just outs1deGall1pohs c~y ~m1ts . 5rooms and balh, 3 bed1ooms. City water and nat gas. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AND AFFORDABLY PRICED' ThiS 3 bedroom ra1sed ranch 1s located approx '·: mile from c1ly Otlers ll ~1ng room. formal dtnm_g and more Has been extenstvely remod el~. mce carpetmg and vmvl Stdmg large deck Pr1ced 1n the S20s 4 11; und needs to be d"~oped House needs some tender lovmg care. fh1s one 1s one that you can DWn as reasonable as posstble N:2849 [QUipped krtchen wrth beaut•lul cherry ca~net> 2 car gara ge. all th1s and more n~lled in 4 shady acres #2839 12850 LOTTA LAND Each lract ran~ ng lrom 6 to 6 ~ acres Exc~l enl bedrooms. bath. h~mg room. kitchen. dmtng room and a full basement f •ve mmutes to downtown local1on. Reslncted to protect property values Little, •I any , excavatiOn needed. Rural water and electnc ava1lable Green Townshtp. II you' re look· .ng lor an •deal hoAle s•l e w1th acreage gwe us a calltoay' THIS COUlD BE THE ONE fOR IOU" - Ver y attractive home s ~uated on 1.9 acres featulfs mclude 3 BRs. LR. k1t chen. 2 baths. lull basement. gas heat carp~ and hatdwood Ulihly bldg. #2807 Owners have reduced lheprrce$5.000 Rem.-~a · ble older I11 story exlensiV~Y remodeled home 3 $21.900 - 30.382 acres mil. 12x60 V1nd~e mobile home with expando. 2 8Rs. 1 bath. bedr ooms. hv1ng room. newer nat gas furnace. storage butldmg and ove1 I acre lawn #2852 Appro~ kitchen. LR . county water. small barn REDUCED!! - $10,000.00 FARM $24.900!!~ - Very attractiVe pnce tor a mce home. Tw o or three bedrooms. balh. lR. OR ssmm 71 acr es mall Corn 11b. metal tree stall barn. storage bulldmg, pond and sp nng. tobacco base M1lkmR S'I Siem and m1neral rrghts 10· eluded PLUS 2 3 bedroom home wrth hvmgroom. bath. formal dmtng and more. Call today tor com· plele hsl mg1IDEAL lOCATION s• ~m g. EXTREMELY NICE STARTER HOME -located JUs! at the ed~e of town fh1s home featur es 3 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES krtchen. carpet. part basement. laundry room 141 ACRES Mi l . HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. I mrle of frontage on RaccoD n Creek. Some bottom land. black walnut #2835 Appro~ 160 acr es. Rural water available. mmeral nghts. mcluded. road frontage along tw o roads C.llloday lor more 10lormal10n satellite d1sh. vmyl ATIENTION! lOOKING FOR A LOT1 le<el build1ng lot or lor mobile home $9,500 HURRY' 12819 1988 flem~ng Mob1le Home -2 bed•ooms. a" Call lor compl~e hst10g! v, 8224 36.5 ACRES M/ L. ClAY TWP. - F1onlage o11 f11endly R1dge Rd. Old house on land $19.500 14.77 ACRES - Extra large pond 3 miles out ol Vmton on Rt . 325. $16.5001 11816 EAGlE RD . - RACCOON TWP.- 39 ac~es $6.900 Sl~.000 - 8 7 ACRES Mil . Ha~r~ s on Town L-shaped bmk All rooms large Eal·1n krtchen formal dmm~ LR w/ fP . 3 BRs. 1'1, baths' attached garage · &~:~ All BRICK - JUST Off Rl . 35- CLOSE TO HMC AND SHOPPING - AllraciiVe hc..,e '"a n1ce ne1ghborhood oilers 3 BRs bath eQuipped k1tchen. LR , dmetle. hr eptaCe. n~ carpet. 2 car attached g a~age. gas he~ and cent ral a1r lOOK AT THIS' JUST $34.900'- Very n1ce home near Green Uementary School. Attract1ve leatures mclude lR. k1tchen w/stove and relr1ge1alor 2 BRs. bath. 2 car ;.>... " ~fo e · ~:·~ ,, ·,.. .....~ ><Ak.~ ...,... '"' GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Very n1ce 5 bedroom 2~ bath ranch with full basement. gas heat. woodburner 2car garage, fam1ly room. central air . 1-t acre and a lot ·more. Only H ACRES 1/l- And a 3 bedroom ranch wrth bath, family room dining/kitchen combo. 2 car garage. Very nrce and dean. home Call us lor more Information S53.9!m. #246 attached garage Calllooay SMAll FARM fOR SAlE - 50 15 acres mil Ci a~ Townshtp . Home on p1operty oHerS approXImately 1100 sq II.. 3 BR s, bath. ''""I $69.000. #234 RIVER FRONTAGE- 50 acres m/1 and a must see log home w~h 3 bedrooms. }1.~ bath. basement. lam1ty room. dmmR 100m. cathedral cetlmg solar1um. lront and bad de c~s. l car ~arage and I car garage Nl47 1. fOR I - A2 bedroom. I bath home wrth hYing room. krtchen and a 1979 14x70 mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms. 1~ baths. lam•~ room wrth lireplace All on 1 acre mil 132.000 mo room. k1tchen Qu1et s et11n~ frontage on two roads. Call lor del!lls MAY BE IN YOUR PRICE RANGE - Very mce home oilers 2 BRs. LR. ~liChen. bath. attached tSIJ. AS ClOS( fO mffCf AS fOU CAl 8fT A HOIL Betlltilul tr1d r1ncher wllll 3 be<iooms. 1 bllhs. ltmlfl/' room /wood burt~e~~ . B:n!lll room Mellett 2 c• !!«Iff. eowr~ed po~th. lenetd 111 • • II ~Sf tlr chlldl en. Show' iJUI 1557. m/l near .... wl•oodburMr C1ouse·Beck Rd . mce woocled bu~d,ng s1ies. rUial water a~ a •l a ble 1.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAl SITE Located on Upp er Rt 7 across lrcmlhe new s hoppm ~ cente1 83.1 ACRES. M/l NEAR MEIGS MINE #1. Older two story home w1th v1ny l $1d 1n .~: Storm wmdows. Two sma ll barns NEAR NORTHGALLIAH .S - 21 1hacresm/1. Mor gan lwp Frank Ward Rd . - $17.500 fiVE ACRES - -1 Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 balh home Equipped kitchen. oak cabinets. snack bar. electric heat pump, cenl. a1r. plus wood burner. Custom designed to con· serwe energy with 6" insulated walls. 12" Insulated 1n attic. Andersen thermopane wooj windows. Insulated doors, c1ty school d11tr~ct tYO. IAIE AflfSH STAll 111 thiS ryfll lfwor.:j tanell OOu~ 11 hiS ltltn· wh'C lir!l)tla. tint bedrooms tnd M.~ch mort. All dulled on one 10t "'!!ff tlome #2~) lAND CONTRACT -On thiS .3 bedroom. bath, ranch'" qmel n€1ghoorhood wrth nu:elolwrth len ca. fam•~ toom wiw~~ burner and more Call today . Only $34.000 _, I I b.rlronm, ranch wrth bath . b1g kitchen . lrvmg room.la room. 1 car garage. 11; lots and more. $47.500 01 less locallll "'• aull!'llfn ntlf Rodn" Cllt b" dtlllli 1nd S8e nus flOW $52.00000 _............ .. .. •• $19.900 - lOCATED IN CITY - O l d e~ home lOIS Of POIENIIAl - 67 496 acres mil on IPIJOIAI· H11·. LAID COWTIACT Oil EASt Home ts lOCated on Plum Sll~ of! ol Henkli! Awenut C.lllol det11h. garage. sm:ill hothouse. con crete bloc k shop Corner lot offers 3 8Rs. bath. LR . k1h:hen. gas heat. c1ly water and sewer . Call tor an apporntmenl he~ tn lhl ~ .... ~ M61. All BIICIIEAUTT Of I'ERF f CTION CHARI · P£R SQNAlllY · COM FORT - Qullf• butM ntlfl homf on 3 1cm w~ll pond { nler throuRh A IUOe~ l!fiSS dOOI IIllO a 16"o/ I" h~rn ~ I m 11dh b.u " 'II dOll ~nd ~ I a\\ lloor \ TO All ~ lr tJm lht> k~(hl.'fl " ~ • l raoll1onar~ .,,rh r. ~rHI ~~~ ~ hcr.lrrl i}il~ r ~ tiHW I' hy 8fdfllfd hb~ lfl' bf'drm r\ ~'fY huR' "''t h "'lurlpool tuh ? lull bll h\ ? ( ~r p~rut. ! Ius horne ~ m111menjnu trrr a · ~•I rtr, 1H beaurv Buy hemP ~M 3 . lC IIIII I I I I ~UC~d pu::t $811.000 t,.. S9t. RUT 01 BU'f - lat e l tl~ t.tSY1t1 ' condo f ni(IJ wonflrorh1 Inewway 2 1•1~ bedrm!. 1 balfls. !111 ~ ItYing rm " !Oon11111rea. sltP ~vt kllchrn Make 1n apporntment lodly 1nd s~ 11YOtl an rP.Srst CIWfllnt an t• l ra nullfld clun dWellrnl rrrst llooi locahon olh¥11~ M. IE DFF£1 fOO 6 8Uil01JIIG lOTS NUR BUIJTIFUl CHUALOAIS lULlS ESTATE: 4 cho~~:~ lots ;:peelieu 111 Iale ~tew You may •~~ani on~ 0, mote e11:h COrlltrniiiR 5 !M OJt . m1ple do~oOd~nd t'l ft green lr l'f!S ~,;;'~"~"~~~':',"',1•~1>1 "~~i~-~~:~'•.::o1 lronta~e Whot ~ (2'1 dt!rr tJn lol o; 11 avaiiAI:I e tobleallloiS lets•dh All 1he •bo¥e be sub(eclto the r ~t r ct~~;e CIJ¥tfllflts II CITY - NICe one story wrth 3 bed10om. 11h baths. lam1ly 1oom. gas heal. woodburner. convemenl location $46.5CO f242 oeul11 ~ all to H1· Sl5.000 - 19 143acres m/l Approx •, m,re from Cll'l l1m•t s All ultllftes a1,1arlable 11.88 ACRES - H<lrriSon lownsh1p Will sell s mall~r t1ad 4.77 ACRES - $3.100 - Clay lwp Hazel R1dge Rd shrp. fronts on L1ttle 8ull sk1n Rd THINKING Of BUILDING? Get a rump start on buid~ng your new home by fin· IShong thiS rocent~ constructed 28'•70' frame home shell - 40 acres part•aHy wooded. t~abte acreage. Several leet of roa.d frontage. Call today lor ~cat1on and more detailS. 81846 JOYFUL EXPECTATIONS!! Call me perlectl0n14 bedroom. 3~ bath. two si<Wy home prrvatety nestled'" over 3 acres Huge lam''' room. l01mal entry, dimng and lrv•ng rooms. Study. large k~chen 11J'K.IO' 1nground pool. And f18~4 10 many m01e amen«ies. Call today' BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW HOME IN TUCKED AWAY NEIGHBORHOOD! bqu1s1te 3 bedrooms. 2•,; bath home m great Incalion. ? stOJy w1th approx . 2.374 q. ft. of llv1ng space+ approx. 28"x24' garage. Fam1ly room. lor· mal hvmg room. dmmg •rea and much. much. 1 much mor~ City schools Call today tor complete hstmg. #2848 ~.JOG:'- 139,900.00 MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAY!!! And you m1ght be surprised what you can buy thiS home tor' lovely 2 story with 3 bedrooms. I~ baths. l•v~ng room. parttal basement. 21ots each a~p1ox 85'Kl20'. unattachedtwocar garage and a lot more Call today lor showing and complete '"''"~ ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS INSIDE AND OUT liYIOg 1oom. fam1ly room and formal drrung room. 31arge bedrooms llarge walk·ln closet off master bedroom). 21; baths. OversiZed 2 car garage. Equipped k~chen Ma~ntenancelree VInyl s1din& concrete dnve Presgt1g10us neghbllrhood. Keep cool th•s summer wrth the club pool' N1831 f28~ 1 LOOK NO FURTHER! Convemenl locallon. I!Ood.schoott J.4 bedrooms. 2 baths. l iVIng and tamlly room. large k~chen. 6,000 SO. n. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1,200 SO. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE - Very nice bu~ding located rust off Bulaville Rd . Overhead gara1e doort 11mp, overhead heaters 1n warehouse. lour nice offices. foyer and r«eplion area Srtuated on 1 acres ol land. Call our office lor more detailed inlormation. garden. AR tlfick construction . .Anractive lealures mclude 3 BRs. 2~ baths, lully eQmpped krtchen. tam1ly room wrth lireplace lmsert m ~re~lace). lR and d10101 room. heat pump/cent. air. vacuum system. 2 car attached garage wtth electr1c: opener. Call now! d1mng area and more 15 what you'll find in this splrt·l.,el. NICe corn" lot Affordabty p!ICed $40's. N2117 --------------------------- '"""'"' not-*1119 ...,.-. -- --··-·--· - --- ---- -- ..-·- ond winn~ 8118 BAILEY tUN RD. - 39 acres mi l and an older vmyl s1ded home wrth 1 bedrooms. bath. krt chen and lwmg rooms. lull basement. garage. mol>le home srte w~h water and seplrc Only $35.500 1152 POIEROY AREA- I~ story wrth metal Sid in~ 4 bedrooms. I~ balh. lamily room. basement. On I acre. Only $59~~g ' CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- Newer home afters 3 BRs. 1~ baths, equipped .. cllen.LR. FR. 111 heat. cent. oir, r•r de~ central nc. system. IV satell~e 40x60 melll bldJ w~h 16' do011 free 111. $147,000. V'lo!! cnn soli yotuturn;cnt h(ml ~ . ,.. r '""'can put yn• · i·• hnJCil 'Mih ()ftl Of ,l1pftroxitnr h: 1\ " I ' •. ( ~ '111981 f' r,f ,)/1 ' f)flll r ~)(".t'tl(ln!l' qunlili11d to 00111 ~" r ttt1.111 t riqltl he lf'll! ,.,. ...... llrgHI rooms. bath. baseme.13n remodeled. garaRe. newer roof MEW LISTING - Nice first home close to school. Large lot w~h 3 bedroom home. 26•32 detached garag~ Rutland. Asking $29,900. 8254 446-6624 ..-... REFNET IT'S SUR£ TO PlEAS£ THE FAMILY EyecatchmR home located jUSt orr Rt. 35 wlh 2.411 acres ol well manicured lawn and BAUI ADDITION- V~nyl Sided b•·level wih 4 bedrooms, 1 bllhs. diun1area. lam•~ r.oom. basemenL garage on 1acres mil. Ask~ng on~ $62.500 m& AFFORDABLE - AI ·1 BOO 11 thiS lwo ~<WY w!h 2 bed· Renny Blackburn, Broker 448·0008 RU1h Goody. Salea Aasoclat1 379·2828 - - - - - - -- ·-·- -- .. ·----·---- -- Jim Cochren, Broker ........... 448· 7881 Eve. Petrick Cochran. R11hor ..... 448-88&& Eva. Sonny Gernn. Reltor .... ...... 448-2707 Eve. Pliflll Miler, Rolltor .......... 218-1131 Eve. MlttiMt Smith, Relltor ........ 379·21111 Eve. OSBORNE STREET- Newer. one story w!h vinyl sidine 2 bedrooms, bat~ family room, k1tchen and living room. lull basement Wood deck and more. Asijng $22.000. *243 Charyl Lemley, Melgo Co............ 742·3171 Dick Flnlow, Meigs Co . ........ ...... 992·3921 Put your trust In lumber One: ~ • IIQ.ITMTIIIIOII 011111111110 COUPlE. Add"'''" •Oh LR. I Bl. blttl, dtr room, klc'-t, ~I Will turn1ce. one ltrat ntw outl>uikl int 0... Rl 7" Eurlll. Allill ~<~to on~ 17.0011. lrlo • "''" IIIL Nlll UriiWt: Nlllt • AIICIII·IIIIIII - . lootacQiiao ol - n. olorrlrt lilt irlln 'llrJ flrll r.. ,...,..._ ·1~ brli11, ""' iO lllo " " - . . . hion~. ..,illr•. ........._l....,•llalll"w. A-- • 1111.41161 AIIIAI'MIIIIIII 1101111 tor tlo ......... hoooollld TMiiMtttiMIII illywrlltwrts ... Ctllao .. - "*-" - ·"'""' II"" IW• �House, Senate refuse to cut sugar price Page 0-8-Sundly Tmes-Sentlnel By CHARLES~ . ABBOM UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON - The HouM' and Senate, warned Amerltan jobs are at risk, relused las t week to cut thP federal support price for sugar despite argum~t s consumers would save $500 million If the guaranteed price were cut 2 cents. The votes vir tually assureo there will be no change In the support price, eve n though Congress Is only part way through debate on the new llv...-year farm poUcy law, since price s upport critics said they would not seek another House vote on the sugar Issue. In addition, the vot£'8 Indicate that farm program critics face powerful opposition to the ir plans to try to scrap other farm law provisions they see as was telul. "'l'he bottom line Ion sugar 1 Is, It Is jobs In the United Sta tes of Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. America , farmers In the United States, " s houted Rep. Kika de Ia Garza , D-Texas, chairman of the Agr iculture Committee, as the House vote neared. " It ·s jobs , Jobs, jobs In the USA ." Critics said a 2-cent cut In the s upport price, which the pending bill would freeze at 18 cents a pound for the next five years, could save consumers $500 million a year, as well as res training U. S. production and allowing torelgn grower s to sell more s ugar In the United States. The House rejected the Idea, 271-150. Sena tors, In a roll c all a few hours earlier, rejected the 2-cent cut, 54-44 . "We got waxed. I thought we would do much bette r ," Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y ., a leadIng price-cut a dvocate, sa id a fter the !louse vote. " I think we s UI! have In this country a fairly prot ectionist bent, " Downey added. There was speculation farm state congressmen prevailed on the suga r vote wlth the help of co lleagues worried about tex tile Imports or sav in g o ther jobs unde r pres sue from foreign competition. Defenders of the s upport price warned a cut would drive farmer s, and sugar refin er Ies, out of business. Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J., vainly a rgued during Senate deba te tha t the sugar program "was the S&L of the farm program. " The sugar program guarantees farmers a minimum price for sugar and sha rply limits Imports of lower-priced foreign suga r . Import quotas unfairly deprive U.S. allies of a marke t and Indirectly hinder e!!orts to stamp out cocaine production, Bradley said . "These co untries have to have other goods they can export. Sugar Is one of those goods, " Bradley said. Supporters argued the sugar program ensures a rella ble supply of sugar at reasonable prices. Sen . Bennett Johnston, D-La. , said the cut would' 'devastate my state" and questioned why sugar was under attack when the program, thanks to fees charged on Imports, operates at no cost to the government. "I don't know why the foreign aid group, the goody -goody, s oft -headed, American -Jobexporting gang, wa nts to export a nother set of jobs," Johnston said . The sugar program, which has kept U.S. sugar priC£'8 above the world prices, has been credited with aiding the development of lower-priced corn sweeteners In the past decade. Young pigs may need supplemental Vitamin E COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl i Sudden unexplained deaths of weaned pigs can reach 5 to 8 percent In some swine opera tions, and an Ohio State scientis t says many of those deaths can be traced to a vitamin E deficiency ''Farmers may take the dea ths In the nursery as routine, but they don't have to be," says Don Mahan, who has a lso worked on similar problems resulting from deficiencies of the mineral selenium. Although problems stemming from selenium and vitamin E deficiencies are related , he says many of the current problems are attributable to vitamin E. VIta min E can be a dded tofeed to offset deflctencl£'8 common In many swtne nurse ri es, he says . Streptomycn ... Continued from D-1 New Products A 1988 study by Nielso n a nd Dunlap at OARDC con!lrmed that Tempo 2E, Sevin SL and 80S. and Turcam 76WP applied to plant foliage provided 100% control of adult bee tl es wh e n sprayed onto the beetles. However, no residual effect was noted with horticultural aU or Insect ic idal soap. Talstar 10WP Is a recently rt>glstered pyret hrold with activity against adult JB' s. The botanicals, rotenone and pyrethrUm, also have some ac· tlvlty and can be used by organi c gardeners. The exlenslon office will be operating on a very limited basis this week due to major r£'Spons l· bllltles at the Galila County Junior Fair. Emergency sltua· tionscan be handled by calling or just stopping us at the I air to talk. We stilt have three or lour openings for the Tobacco Trip to Tennessee on Aug. 9-12. See me as soon as poss ibl e If Int er es ted . In a recent s tudy, Mahan and graduat e s tudent Yang Kl Chung compared the performa nce of two form s of vitamin E and found one works significantly better In feed than the other. "We round that in young pigs . synth etic vitamin E may not be as eas ily digested as we ll as th e na tural !a rm ." Mahan says. "The synthetic form, commonly used In feed , Is a very good product. It's very stable In a complete ly mixed feed. unlike the natural form . But Its success Is dependent on norma l fat digestion." In a wea nling pig, digestion Is n't fully developed, Ma han says. It ta kes about three weeks for weaned pigs to develop a diges tion system mature e nough to proper ly handle dieta ry fat s, and thu s th e sy nthetic form of vitamin E. T hat form has an acetate molecule atta ched to preve nt oxygen from destroying the vita min . The a cetate bre aks off during diges tion, freei ng th e vita min E to be a bsorbed and used by tissue. In the st udy . the natural form or vita m in E didn' t req uire the digestion processes necessary lor the synthetic form, Mahan says. The study showed that young pigs need about 25 percent more synthetic vitamin E to get the same e ffect s of the natura l form . The natural form of the vi · tam in was coated and emulsified with fat to protec t It from norma l oxidization In the feeds . "If a deficiency becomes a problem, producers sometimes Inject selenium and vitamin E ." Mahan says. " But that's expen· s ive and labor-Intensive. and by that time It may be too late." The deficiency sometimes occu rs because the sow herself was TV station, paper declare drug war CINC IN NATI tUPI )- Wa r on drug pus hers wa s decla red T hursd ay by a newspaper and te levision s tation In a campaign c alled "Push out the Pusher. " The Cincinnati Post a nd WCPO-TV said the effort Is Intended to e ncourage people to watc h for drug activity and re port It to pollee In as much detail as pos sible . The newspa per distributed an eight -page broc hure with Thurs- any faith or creed. " This mu sic service Is the lates t, stat...-of-t hea rt sys te m" , says Cremeens, "both technically and from t he stand -point of human emot lonal support" . The so los fe ature the vocal artistry of Merrill Womac h, nationally known gospel soloist and r ecording artist . Re nectlng a li fe long minist ry In mu s ic, Me rrill Wom ac h's singing has a dis tin ct lve qu alit y w hlch Inspires and uplifts - perhaps th e r £'S uit of his own personal ex perie nces. On Th a nksgiv ing Day of 1961, Womac h barely escaped with his life from a fiery plane crash In which he was burned beyond recognition . He has risen above adversity through a strong faith that has challenged and encouraged thousands of others through personal appearances and ma ny years of radio and televis ion per formances . The entire s taff at Crem eens Funeral Cha pel Is dedicated to serving the community, and In so doing has chosen with pride to prov ide this additional comfort an d hope to the !amUies they serve. They are located at 75 Grape Street, Gallipolis . MONDAY, JULY 30 THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 4 MEN'S 14 OZ. UNWASHED ST. LIG OR BOOT CUT LEVI'S JEANS NDW$179 9 BOYS ••• PIE-WASHED ALL STONE-WASHED ACID-WASHED, nc. JEANS 25°/o OFF PRE-WASHED LEVI'S LEVI'S IIG. ' " ·" IIG. 123.50 NOW NOW S2249 S1949 REGISTER TO WIN 11'111 , il l l.iS I I , WI· 1<1/1 J I'AIIS LEVI'S JIAMS day's editions - " A guide to reporting drug dea lers to the pollee." The broc hu re, which provides pollee phone numbers, Includes checklis ts for taking notes on suspected drug activity and fill -In blanks for reporting Information to the poll ee. " fhe purpose or the handbook Is to help people come forward with Informa tion on Illegal drug activity In their neighborhoods. Continued from D-1 Cremeens ••• ---..:=.:::.:.::..:::.:.:...:::...:..___ _ __ b DAYS ONLY- BG.I22.99 vltamln-E deficient, passing along the problem while nursing her pigs. It can also be caused by using old corn as feed . Corn can be a good source of vitamin E. but the vitamin breaks down over time. "Farmers need to be aware that If they have young plgsdylng for no apparent reason, they might have a vitamin E deficie ncy ," Mahan says . "It's something that can be prevented." The study will be presented In a poster session at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Animal Science, July 31-Aug. 3, •• Iowa State University. LIYI'S POmiS LIYI'S WA JCHIS LIYI'S 1'11-IOLDS ......." July 29. 1990 Senate approves... _ c_ o_nti_nu_ed_f_rom_D-_ 1 use of chemical weapons and Its attempts to acquire nuclear arms technology. The administration opposes the sanctions, which It says would deprive the United States of leverage with Iraq. In a speech Immediately after the vote, Dole warned that "a substantial nt" In the bill was likely. He pointed to estimates that cuts could run as high as to $18 billion. "Keep In mind, If we don't do anything, we'll get a (budget) sequester and that will hit agriculture very hard," Dole said. In addition to extending farm s upport progra ms for five years, the bill would set the terms for operating food-aid, export promotion and environmental programs. Since 1985, farmers have been required to practice conservation In order to be eligible for program benefits such as crop loans and support payments. The bill does not contain a nutrition section, the provisions that would renew food stamps and other public-feeding programs. Leahy says those programs will be added during House and Senate negotiations . The House has proposed a $4.5 billion expansion In food stamp spending by allowing larger deductions for recipients and slightly sweetening the formula lor benefits. Senators generally refused to major chang£'8 to the bill, whether they Involved so-called reform amendments - like ban· nlng payments to large farmers - or e!!orts to Increase subsidies or reduce spending. They dropped the Idea of Including a mandatory seafood Ins pection program In the bill. The only notable changes were a vote to end the honey program and to reform the money -losing federally subs idized crop Insurance program. "It Is a carefully crafted, difficult compromise, " Leahy told senators just before they rejected the final attempt by prairie Democrats to ra ise target prices. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind ., said It wa s misleading to suggest that subsidies could b e Increased. " It 's not going to happen . It 's going to crash In a heap, " Lugar said, pointing to the virtual certainty of budget cuts. A key point In the bill was Its creation of two new programs to protect environmentally sensitive land. One would buy 30-year easements to protect wetlands and the other would pay farmers up to $1,500 a yea r to help farmers Implement practi ces tha t will avoid conta mination of wate r by farm chemicals. In a ddition, the bill strengthens the "swampbu s ter" program by making It easier to catch producers who convert wet lands to crop production. HOLZER CLINIC Ohio Lottery Hannan Trace captures KC LL tourney Daily Number 202 Pick-4 8624 Super Lotto 5-6-18-22-24-38 Kicker 654637 Page 3 • Vot.40. No.310 McGinnis trial starts Tuesday F.1 RM POND EXHIBIT - Jenny Varney dlsplayshere.hlblton "Ohio Ponds. " She was one of more than a hundred 4-H club members parti clpallng In the miscella neous judging of projects held Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. GONE FISHIN' - Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood judges Edson Hart's fishing project. Hart will be having his 4-H e•hlblt on display al the Mel g>~ County Fair, Aug. 14- IR, In the junior fair building. Sheriff involved in wreck HOME 446- 'j 381 T wo wrPcks were r epo rt ed over the weekend by the Pome roy Pollee Depa r tment Me igs County Sheriff J amL'S Soul sby was in volved in a n acc ident Frid a y a ft ernoon while res pond ing to a n e mergency c all on Eas t Ma in St reet In front o! Kroger' s , Pome roy. Souls by was travelin g nort h when a car drl\·en by J ohn Jo hnson , Maso n. fa iled to yield the rig ht of way . The ca r dr iven by Jo hnson struc k a wa ll near the Kroger 's park in g tot a nd was s truc k by th e Sou ls by vehic le CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lacludlas Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) Stale Bank No. 130 The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District No. 4 of GaUipolbi, GaUia County, In the State of Oblo al the close of buslnesa on June 30, 1990. C ONFISC.~TE DRUGS - An ongoing tw<>county drug inv estigation paid off during th e weekend as forces from the Mason and GaiDa County Sheriffs' Departments . Gallipolis Polke Departm ent and West Vlrglna State Patrol raide d a house ne ar Hend erso n, W.Va. Pictured here tlefl to right) are Galll a County Sheriff DennL> The 19'ltl, F'ord · dri ve n by Soulsby r Pre ivPd hea vy dam agP to rrar , pa ssr ngrr s !dP an d dri vrr·s door . Th P 19R6 Mr rc ury drive n by John son. owned by Morri s Scarberry of Blue fie ld . Va., rec eived hea vy da mage to the pasSPnger a nd dri ver's door Salisbury, Mason County Chief Deputy Uoyd Akers, and Mas on County Sheriff Erni e Watterson with som e of th•• mat erials confiscated from the house. Three people are being held In the Mason County jail awaiting charges. (OVP photo by Melinda Powers) and u nd erca rri age . Sheriff Souls by was ta ken to Vetera ns Memori al Hos pita l lor obse r va t !o n. Joh nson was not Parents of Athens youth plan to find out more about son's death ATHENS. Oh io i UP i i - T he parents of a n 18-year -old youth who di ed mysler ious ly las t month In the Netherl a nd s plan to vls!t that co untry to lea rn more of their son s dea th Ma rk Gri mes, tourin g Europe after his s pr ing gradua ti on from Athe ns High Sc hool, d led J une 20. member of the U.S. Cons ulate c al led. sa id Mark 's mother 13<'1ty. She a nd her husba nd Steve n. a physics professor a t Oh io L nl w r slt y, a re pla nning to vis it th e ~ Pt he r land s to get som r answer s a bou t th eir son's death . minutes a fter hav ing eal en in a the home of Corrie te n Boom . w ho wc n1 to a Nazi conc en trat ion ca mp bec au se s he a nd her fa mi ly h ld Jews during World Wa r II. restau ran t in Haar lem, 1h(l Netherla nds. But his fam il y d idn't le arn of his deat h unti l J une 29 wh en a M ark was i n Haar lem 1o Sl'l' Since his bod y d idn 't con tai n injun•d. Johnson was f i tPd for fa ilurr t 0 yield thl' ri ght of wa y to an cmcr gPncy ve hic lr. A Syracuse• ma n was r iled Sund ay followi ng a one-ra r ace!· de nt on NyP A venue. Pomeroy . .John Jeffers. Ru s tle Hills. was tra ve lin g south on Ny P Avenue when he los t r ontrol , went off th e r ight sid e of the road a nd struck a telcphonP pole cau sin g heavy dam age to the fr on t of hi s B R5 Ford Esco rt. Je ffe r s wa s ci ted fo r failu rr to ma in tain co nt r ol and lea v ing the a ny Iden tificat ion. It wa s buried in · an unmarked grave Mrs Grim es said her son was pla n· nlng to car ry two wallets, so she thinks one may have been s tolen The seco nd was found In his baggage. It was his ba ggage th a t led lo his Identifica ti on. The Chris ti an You th Hote l in Haar lem notified poll ee a fter the yo uth 's baggage went unc la im ed . A wa llet was found wit h this baggage, Mrs . Gr ime s sa id. I I~Ti{i'lAYS4 FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY NIOBT8 'ftL 8 P.M. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· lion and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best.of our knowledge and belle! has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. Morris E . Haskins Jeffrey E. Smith - Directors James L. Dalley State of Ohio, County ot Gallla, u : Sworn to anchublcrtbed hefore me thll24th day ol July, 1990, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an omcer or director of this bank. CIDdy H. JohDJton, aka Cindy L. Harrtneton, Notary PUblic My commission expires March 2~. 1991. left to right, Sharon VIckers and Mildred Fry. oo-chalnnen of the Autdllary's Scholarship By CARLOS BREZII\'i\ UPI Business Writer WAS HI NGTON - Persona l 1neome inched up 0.4 percent in J une on the s tren gth of higher wages . bu t pe r sonal consu mp· tl on ex pe ndi tures rose even morr and depressed th e sa vi ngs ra te. Commerce De pa rtment said Monday . Per sona l inco me rose $1 6 fi billion in J une, to a sea sonall y ad justed an nual ra te of $4 6 tril lion. up0 .4 pcrce nl from Mav. wit hou t ad jus ting for inflation . the depa rtme nt' s Burea u o! I he Economic Analy sis said . Per sonal inco mP had posted i n crea ses of OJ pe rcen t In bo th May and Ap ril. Di sposab le pe rsonal incoml' perso nal Incom e a fter tax es and somr non -t ax pay mPn1 s - ad va nced $1 Rbil lion. or 0. 5 percenl . in .June 10 $.1.9 tril lion. Th r c alcgory: r osr OJ pPrr rn t in Ma.v a ft er re ma in ing s ta ble in Apri l. Prrsonal consumption expe- ndit ure Increa sed $:t4.8 bill ion in .J une to $.18 trillion - a I P<' rcc nl adva ncr from Ma y - after r{' m a i ni n~ st ablf' i n M i.l ~· and advanc ing 0 2 percen t in Apnl. the depar tme nt sa id As a res ult, per so nal sav in g dropped lo $19.1.6 bi ll io n in J une from $210.2 billion in May . T h•• .June mont hly sa,·lngs ra te fell to 4.9 perce nt from 5.i percent 1n May and 5.1 perce nt in Apn l. the bu rr a u's fi gures s howrd. Ad jus ting lor infla tion. d t,pos ablr prrsona l inr omP was un c ha nged In .J une as we ll as 1n May a ft er slipp in g 0.2 pe rce nl in Apri l. Infl a tion ad justed perso na l co nsum ption expendlt urr s r osr 0.5 perce nt in J u ne a fter f a lli n ~ Cont inued on page 12 Centerburg man is electrocuted COLUM BUS. Ohio iUP li - A Ce nt erbu rg man sta nding on top of a house be in g moved died Sund ay a fter he accid en tally touched two hig h-vo lt age powe r lines. Ro nal d Matthews died In surger y at Ohio State Un iversit y Hos pita ls a bo ut three hours after the acciden t in eas tern F rank lin County, said a spokes man for the Jeff e r so n To wn s hi p Fir e Depar tment. Ma tthews was sta nding on the roof of the house and was try! ng to keep the 3,200-volt wires fr om touching the house when the mishap occurred . Th e spokesma n said If Mat thews had touched only one of th e two wires , he would not ha ve been hurt . Ma tthews sulfered second · a nd third-degree burns over the upper half of his body . a nd mas sive hea d Injuries when he fell onto the street , the spokes man said . SCHOLARSHIPS-:_::-cTr:;.;nac;;I~B~a:rte~ls. The S400 scholarships are renewo- AWARDED NURSING Two 1990 Melp High School graduates were presented nursing scholarships recently by the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospltal. Pictured at the presentation ceremonies are, Personal income up 0.4 o/o in June sce ne of an acciden t I , the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condit ton has been prepared In conformance with olftclallnstructlons and Is true to the best of my knowledge and helle!. Madge E . Boggs VIce President and Controller, July 24, 1990 ... ,.,.. tri al to taxpa ye r s by abo ut $12, 000. The pn x·c•pdl ng it se lf. m ea n killer Lyle McGi nnis were sch e while . is ex pectPd to focus on duled to be In Fayette Count y McC inn ls' whe rPa bo uts bet wren Monda y In hopes of com ing up thc• evening of No v. 28. 1989 and with a jury fo r the Hun ti ngton 8 30p.m Nov 30, 1989 - the time period poli ce believ e Ka thy accountant 's mu rdl•r trial. The ba nk rupt former millio· McG innis was sla in . Although prosecutors do not nalre bu sinessman Is to be tried. have wit nesses to the killing. in a proceed ing thai begins Tuesday . on cha r ges of s tran - they a re likely to produce othe r glin g his wife Kathy to dea th las t Incr imina tin g testi mony. For one. they are likely to ca ll ~ove mber behind a Kanawha on the paramedic who a id ed County mall. Ca bell County Circuli Judge McGinnis a ft e r he was disco· Alfred F ergu son said he feels an vered In his Jeep some 100 feet unb iased ju ry can be pi cked in down a ravi ne In neig hbo ri ng Fayette Cou nty. eve n thoug h it is Kentucky, In what was a n appa r relati ve ly close - wit hin 100 e nt a ccident. The para medi c reca lled tha t miles fr om Huntington. who cla imed to have McGinnis, De !er. se attorney s had soug ht a been a bducted a nd tortured change In ve-nue, however. the . judge sa id he d id no t believe tha t a long wi th his wife. a p peared re laxed nex t to a ca mpfire he had was necessary . Fergu son said Faye tte Coun· set . Police say they have a lso been ty's res idents have not had too able to deter m ine th at the much exposure to the case, sin ce most do not rece ive the Hunting- key-sha ped bu rn s infl icted on Ka thy McGi nnis' c hes t we re ton newspaper . made by a key from a Cabe ll He co nceded . howeve r . that some m ay have knowledge of th e Cou nt y m otel where Lyle McGi nrase th rough local telev ision nes sta yed prior to the kil li ng . In add ition. a uthori ties sav broa dcasts a nd Charleston's they fo un d pieces of l c l e ~ hon.­ news papers. cord . s im ila r to that fo un d "Kn owledge of the case does arou nd Kathy McGinwra pped not exclude a juror . it 's wh ether they have formed an opinion on n is in McGin nis' w recked Jeep. Tr ia l proceed ings are sla ted to it ." Fe rguso n sa id. res ume Tuesday with cons idera Ca be ll Count y Pr osecutor \ion of som e 25 pre -trial motions. Chris Chiles estimates that The tria l Is se t to sta rt at 1 p.m. brin ging In a n outs ide jury will th at sa me day. lik ely boos t the cos t of McG innis' HUNTIN GTON. W.Va . iUPI) - Ca bell Count y prosecutors and defen se attor neys for accu sed SIX BOARD CERTIFIED OBSTETRICIANS ASSETS Cash and balan ces due from depository lnatitutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ................. 4,213,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ......... ... ... ... .. ............ ............ ..... ..... ..... .149,000.00 Securities ....... .. ............. .... ...... ....... ..... ...................... .. .. ......... .... .... 59,618,000.00 Federallunds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBF's : Federal lund sold ... .......... ....... .......................... .. .. .. .. . .. . 11 ,700, 000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ........ .. 132, 058,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .... ... .... . 1,557,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income. allowance, and reserve .. . .. .. ...... .... .... ......... ....... ...... .. ...... ... .. ...... 130,501,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (In cluding capitalized leas es) .. ... ...... ..... . 2,398,000.00 Other assets . ... ..... ...... .. .. .. . .... ......... . ... .. .. .. .......... .. ... ................. ... ... . 2, 983,000.00 Total assets ..... ..... .......... : .......... .... ..... .. ..... ....... ... . .. ... ........ .. .. ... . 2 11 . ~2.000 .00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) ... .. .. . 2 11 . ~2.000. 00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a . In domestiC offices .... .. ..... ... ... ........ ................. .. ... .. ... ........ ... 193, 826,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .. .... .. .. .... ......... ... .... .. ...... . 15, 765,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ........ .............. .... ........ .. ... ... 178,061,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreeme nt to repurchase In domestic offices or the bank and of It s Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs: Securities sold under agreements to repurch ase .. .. .................. .... .... 699,000.00 Other borrowed money .. ... ....... .. ... ...... ..... .. ......... .... ..... .... .. ......... .... ...... 40,000.00 Other liabilities .............. .... .. ........ .... .. ...... .. .. .... .. ... ... ....... .... ........... 2, 844,000.00 Totalliabllltles .. .. .... ...... .. .... .. .. ................. ...... ... ...... ..... .... ........... .. 197,409,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. of s hares a . Authorlzed .. ....... .459,606 b. Outstandlng ....... .454,392 .. ......... ... . 4,544,000.00 Surplus ...... ................ ...... .... ...... ... .. .................... ...... ... ... ........ ..... .... 6, 785,000.00 a. Undivided profits and capital reserves .. .. ... ..... .......... ... ... ........... 3,161,000.00 b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities ...... ... .. 337,000.00 Total equity capital .................... .... ............ ... ......... .. ....... ............. ...14,153,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823()) ... ..... ...... .. ...... .................... ........ ....... 14,153,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlled - llle preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .. ..... ... ... .... ....... 2 11. ~2 . 000. 00 MEMORANDA: Amount• outalalldlng u of Report Date Standby letters Of credit . Total ... ..... ... .. .. .. ....... ...... .......... ..... ..... ... ... ... .729,000.00 1 Section, 12 Pages 25 Cent s A Muhimadie Inc:. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 30, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 ~ HELPING YOUR "SPECIAL DELIVERY" TO ITS FINAL DESTINATION: Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Cloudy Tuesday . High In mid 70s. Chanc e of rain 30 percent. ble for one year. Caruthers, daughter ol Diane and Herman Lynch, and Robert Carulbers, all of Middleport, will attend the Unlversltyhol Rio Grande, and Bartels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Edward Bartels, Pomeroy, wlll attend Hocking Technical CoUege at Ne lsonville. I BLOOD RUN - The Melp County Bikers congregated at lhe Pomeroy Parking Lot on Sunday to travel united to the Senior Citizens Center where they gave blood for the American Red Cross. The bikers make the blood run annually 118 a service lo the community. They are also responsible lor the "toys lor lots" program each year al Chrlslmas whkh benefits Melp County chUdren. Get Quick Result s! Place A S5 Per Day ·sulletin Board · Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section . • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1990 cornett cuckler fierbaugh fox haning hash sims smith vanmeter