https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/144d90957b41598221dfddb6df64e3d7.pdf a8f7d0da18ba3f30552e1ef39027eefa PDF Text Text 50 cen t s Sunday -· D-1 Mason livestock results... l27th Meigs fair begins Monday night Inside James Sands: Viii~ of Vinton founded around 1835 - First church B-7 Beat of the Bend: Page B-1 With addition of 9 numbers, chances of Along the River ......... B1·8 Sales ... ...................... D1·8 Comics· .................. .Insert Classllleds ............. .... D2-7 Deaths .. ................ ....... A3 Editorial ................. ..... i\2 Sports .... ................... Cl·5 Partly cloudy. Chance of High In mid Chance of rain 30 percent. • PAGE FORTY-1990 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION 1/ol. 25 No. 28 Copyrighted , 990 11 Sections, 82 Paget A Muhimedie Inc. NeWIPIPtf Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. August 12, 1990 Riggs enters no contest plea By BRIAN J. REED Tlme&-Sendnel Staff POMEROY - Before a cour· troom full of onlookers, Jason Riggs changed his not guilty plea to a plea of no contest on Friday afternoon to c barges brought about In connection with the June death of a Canal Winchester Over 40 Years Of Dependable Service man. W'alft Relia!ilt'tf • Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating 11/frlcfel"viee? • For Home, Farm, Business and Industry RIGGS CHANGES PLEA- Jason Riggs, left, sits at the counsel table wllh his atlorney, Herman Carson. Riggs, who faces charges stemmtn1 from the death of VIctor Will In June, changed his not guilty plea to a plea of no contest In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Friday afternoon. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Riggs, 18, was Indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury In June on charges of aggravated vehicular homicide and tamper· lng with evidence, both third degree felonies, and gross abuse of a corpse, a felony of the fourth degree. The victim was VIctor Will of Canal Winchester, who was killed on June 2 when he was struck by a pickup on State Route 248. His body was found the next day over an embankment on West Shade Road . Will was struck after leaving the Chester Elementary School where he had been attending his high school class reunion . The truck was also found burned the next day on an Athens County road . Riggs appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge That truck was described by Fred W. Crow. III. and wa s bystanders who witnessed th.e represented In court by Athens Incident and was found burned attorney Herma n Carson. and abandoned In Athens County Meigs County Prosecuting At · the day after the accident. torney Steven L. Story and According to Ja gers. paint Assistant Proyecutor Linda R. c hips from the burned truck Warner represented the State of matched those found on Will' s Ohio. clothing. After Crow read to Riggs the Jager> said In court that c harges against him and the' Harri s, who was also charged In possible penalties thereto, Riggs Meigs County Court In co nnec· withdrew his plea of not guilty tlon with th e Inci dent, provided and entered a plea of no contest. the patrol and the she riff' s Testimony was heard on behalf department wllh Information of the stale from Trooper Steve leading to 1he recovery of both Jagers, who was the lnvestlgat · Will's body and th e truck . lng officer of th e accident lor the Jagers also stated tha t th e Ohio State Highway Patrol In truck was probably burned after Gallipolis. Riggs and Harris returned home Ja ger s rei}Orted on the stand In Harris' car; Jagers explained that the truck that Riggs and a that Harris was not believed to passenger, Douglas Harris, wer e have been Involved In the burn· seen driving had been reported lng of the ve hicle. stolen from a used car lot owned Members of Will's family, and operated by Riggs' famUy . Including his brother and daugh· ter, were In the cour t gallery during the plea hearing . In accordance with the law. they were afforded an opportunity to (See Rl GGS, page A3) Bulletin An elderly female was taken to Holzer Medical C.,nter with Sl'vere trauma and a second person with head InJuries was taken to a Huntington hospital by HealthNet helicopter loUowlng a 5: II p.m . slngll'-car accident on State Route 7 Saturday . The car roUed over one mile south of Clipper Mill on SR 7, according to emergency service reports. Names were not avatla-' ble from Holzer Medical C.,nter at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and no other details ol the accident were released. Meigs County Fair opening as exhibitors move in, stock up By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The midway rides are going up. the exhibitors are moving In , the focxl stands are stocking up, and the workers In the Fair board office concede that the time of "happy confu · slon" has arrived as final prepa rations are being mad e for the opening of the !27th An~ual Meigs County Fair. Following a tradition of many years, religious services will officially open the fair at 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the RD I I I.I I ' D FUR I ORE AID BO EG s I I grandstand. This year the Meigs County Ministerial Association has been joined by the Middleport Mlnlstl'rlal Association In sponsoring the service which will feature Dr. William Offutt d iscussing the e ffect s of pornography upon the co mmunity and society and suggesting ways of combating the problem. There will a lso be special music by the talented Laura Hawthorne Gu thrie and the gospel du et of Jan and Kathy . An offering will be tak en with that (614) 742-2511 . "Famil~ Owned" money to go Into the Meigs Ministerial Association and used for outreach work . As for the rest of the week, there's no stopping In the fun things to do and see. to ta s te, to experience. and to en joy . It's the co unty's oncl'-a-year week for choosing the best from all th e rest In a wide range of both junior and senior fair exhibits and activities to be judged. It's there that you can enjoy everything from professional bands to pretty babies, from cotton candy to Appalachia cloggers. where you can share the exc itemen t of toddlers taking their first ride on the merry-goround, youngsters winning their first blue ribbons, and teen agers trying their hands at game booths (See MEIGS, pa~e i\5) ~'·• ., LAST-MINUTE PREPARATIONS- There are always last· minute things to be done, and here workers at the Rock Sprinp Fairgrounds go about making those final preparations. The Meigs County Fair opens Monday night and runs through Saturday. Home tours include private, public places GALLIPOLIS - The 200th birthday of Gallipolis, a his torte city on the Ohio River. Is be ing cele brated throughout the summer with events concluding on Oct . 20. The final week will Include a Founder's Day Dinner. a histo ric drama and a bicentennial parad e and costume bal l. Guided tours of historic homes and buildings throughout Galli · Rutland, Ohio polls and Galli a County. are one of th e features of the celebr ati on. Scheduled for th e weekend s of Sept. Jo-16 and 22·23 are eight tours of homes and buildings. Many of these homes have never been opened to the publlr. Gallipolis boasts man y hou ses dating from the early part ol the 1800s. Homes on the tours represent many styles of archi tecture and offer examples of dif ferent modes' of living. A sample tou r within th e city Includes the oldest fram e Fed · era! style hom e dating from 1802. an 1811 row hou se with a "dog trot" In the cent er. a fun era l home from 1825, an 1859 church, an 185> Art Ce nter and three other homes dating from the mid 1800s. Each tour Inc ludes at least ei ght fa cilities a nd may Incl ude a mys ll'r y sil e to be an nou nced later. fwo wurs run each day In the cit y and last from I to6 p.m. The co untry tour offered Sept 22 and 23 will be a day long event which will be a .treat for those unfam iliar with ll!e on the farm This tour offer s a box lunch on the spacious grounds of the Toler family home and provides a place for those touring to en joy a break a nd also see the Toler (See HOME, page A51 Completion date for locks project 1993 B~ INSIDE THE FUTURE MAIN LOCK - Pictured bere II a view from poad levellookln1 •P at the Inside wall for tbe mala lock. Tile ceacrete for lbe walls II being laid In alteraaiiDJ Hve-foot llllenala. Tbe concrete II aliO being watered In order to prevent craeldq due to heal. (Times-Sendnel photo by Kalhl')'ll Kelly) KATHRYN KELL\' Tlme&-Sendnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Placing 12,000 to 15,000 yards of concrete every week would not be an easy task for most people, but for the 650 workers at the Galllpolls Locks and Dam Project, It's all In a day's work. And It has been all In a day's work since November 1987 when the Galllpolls Locks Replacement began. The entire project , which has been contracted for more than $217 mUllon, had an Initial completion date of the December 1992. However, Patrick Morgan, Quality Auurance Engineer with the Army Corps of Engl· neel'li, said that realistically, the protect will not be completed until the spring of 1993. Update Dela,ed Ill Yean The Gallipolis Locks and Dam was to be updated In the late '!ills and early '60s along with all the other locks on the Ohio River However, Insufficient fund s caused the venture at theGalllpo· lis site to be put on hold . The problems resulting from the project being halted for nearly 25 years are evident In that the Ga llipolis locks are about half the size of all other locks along the Ohio River . Morgan explained that there were three basic problems with the existing locks that warranted the reconstruction work . Old Loolul Outdated "First of all, the present locks are old , outdated and have been expensive to maintain. Next. the existing locks are half the size of regular locks on the Ohio. The bJaest lock here at Ga!Upolls Is 600 feet wide and other locks have a 1,2()().foot capacity. And, laatly, the locks are a hazard to the tpwlng Industry due to the be nding In the river . The locks were orie nted In a bad way," Morgan explai ned. He added that the tow wreck which occurred earlier this summer thai closed the main lock for repairs was a perfect example of how hazardo us the present system of loc ks Is for the Indu stry . Now, tows pushing barges up or down the river must break up those barges In order to get them through the locks. Morgan said most barges are towed at 1,200 feet wide, and the locks will onlY let through 600 feet at a time. The result Is a long delay and a back-up of tralllc on the river. It takes up to two or three houn to get through the locks, Morgan stated. Will Alleviate Time Dela1 But the new locks will alleviate the time delay, the dangerous conditions and the maint enance problems associated with the old locks . When th ey started the projec t. workers at the Gallipoli s site began di gging a two-mile long canal to bypass the bend In the river. Morgan explained that the project was a joint ventul'f' among Guy F . Atkinson Construction, S.J. Groves & Sons and Dillingham & Harbert lnterna· tlorlal. Atkinson Is the sponsor and the other companies offered monetary backing. The project was desi gned to he handled In six phases. The first phase of the operation was to strip off the topsoil around tbe area for the new locks and move It for later use. That topsoil haa been moved to tbe railroad tracks near West Vqlnla Route 2, and will be uUIIzed to !Ill In around the walls oft he locks once (See ComplelloD Pap A.f) �Augwt 12. 1990 Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 August 12, 1990 A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (814) 446-2342 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 99HI56 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WU.SON JR. Exeeallve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslaol Publlsher-ConlrGIIer A MEMBER or The United Prt'!Js lnternaUonal. Inland Dally PrPSs AssocJa tton and lht> Amer-Ican New spaper Publls hers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le5s than 300 words long. AU IE'tters art" subjE'd toedltlng and must be signed with name. address and teiPphone numbel". No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should b<' In good taste, addressing Lu ues, not penomdl1 1£'1. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UP! While House Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush is the luckiest president in recent history . And his luck held out for the biggest cris is of his presidency. Bush has been a ble to sit by and savor the victory of democracy over communism in his brief tim e in offi ce - a triumph that came without U.S. troops firin g a shot The colla pse of the Soviet empire. no mean tea t, has come on hi s watch . Other presidents have had th e s uperpower sword hanging over their heads throughout the 40-yr·ar Co ld War. The strain took It s toll on several of Bush's predecessors who tried toco ntaln co mmunis t expansionism. It cost Lyndon B. Johnson his job . But In two military invo lvement s . Bush has had w>de popular support. When he invaded Pa nama last December to depose st rongman Gen. Manuel Noriega. h1s polls remained high a nd his critics were lew . · The decision to send forces to the Persian Gull reg ion to deter further Iraqi aggression after U overran ol l·rlrh Kuwait also struck a popular note In the count ry . Not the least reason was because it was a pocketbook issue. The nation's motorists were Immediat ely affected by the capt ure of Kuwait's ollflelds by Sa ddam Hu ssein's blit z. Gasoline prices shot up Immediate ly . The a irlines boosted their prices a nd Interest rates orr mortgages were hiked within a couple of days after th e Iraqi invas ion and Imminent threat to Saudi Arabia. So the pres ident . who always seeks a consensus, Is happy that his military moves are being applauded. Ot herwi se It could be lonely a t the top as other presidents have learned. Bush Is not like Teddy Roosevelt who was willing to go It a lone. saying: "I don't care what the people think . I know what they ought to t hlnk ." Former presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Ca rter have agreed to serve as honorary co-chairmen of the Commission on Presidential Debates, which Is making plans lor such tilts between party nominees In the general election In 1992. Both Ford and Carter had their costly problems In psst presidential debates . In the debate with Carter In 1976, Ford fell by the wayside when he said that Poland, still under communist rule, was free He wa s a little ahead of his time, but he paid the price In that e lection Carter suffered by saying In his deba te with Ronald Reagan that his daughter Amy had asked him , "Daddy. what's a mega ton? " A good question. but It fell like a lead balloon . Reagan also got away with chiding Carter by repeating, "Ther e you go again" during their mome ntous debate . Although he was burned, Ford Is generous In his attitude. · 'I firml y believe that debates are in the public Interes t. They give I he public an opportunity to see the candidates under pressure ... Carter said, "I think it has nothing but beneficial effects." The president has a new personal aide - Air Force Maj. Bruce Kaufman, the first black to llold the job. Kaufman Is replacing Tim McBride who was a ppointed a n assistant secretary In the Commerce Department. Kaufman. who had been serving one of Bush's military aides, was about to leave the White House stint when the pres ident asked him to stay on as his aide de camp. It Is rare for presidents to have a military man In tha t particular job, but not unique for Bush who· 'likes military men," other sta!fers said . He had two personal assistants when he was vice president and both came from the military . The personal aide Is a "Ma n Friday ... always hovering nearby to till the president's needs . He often carries the president's briefcase, travels with him everywhere and ma kes himself Indispensable. With a demand l n~ president It is a very trying position. But Bush has plenty of he lp around, Including a valet. personal servants and Instant stallers at hi s beck and call. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater Is a blc to keep a straight lace. even when he Is dancing onn the head of a pin. Fitzwater solemnly told reporters that Bush was cancelling a mid-September swing south of the border because of the need to stay In Washington lor budget dellberat Ions. which face an Oct .! deadline. Almost In the same breath. Fitzwater announced the president will be traveling around the country lor more than a dow n Republican fund -ra isers In the month of September. Today in history By Unlled Press International . Today Is Sunday , Aug . 12, the 224th day oll990 with 141 to follow. . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its las t 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 Leo. They Inc lude ~ngllsh poet laureate Robert Southey In 1774; American painter AJ!botl Thayer, credited with noting ca mouflage In the animal world , lh 1849; educator and poet Katherine Lee Bates, who wrote "America the Beautiful," In 1859; mystery writer Mary Roberts Rinehart In 1876; movie producer Cecil B. DeMille In 1881; country singers Buck Owens In 1929 1age 61 l and Porter Wagoner In 1930 rage 60); former national security advisor John Potnde<ter In 1936 (age 54) and actor George Hamilton In 1939iage 511. ·on this date In history: In 1851, Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing machine. He tel up business In Boston with $40 capital. In 1898, a peace protocol was signed ending the Spanish-American War. The United St.ates acquired Puerto Rico. Guam and the Philippines, and annexed Hawaii. In 1984, the 23rd Olympic Games ended In Los Angeles with a record attendance of 5 \2 million people, despite a Soviet-led boycott. In 1985, In aviation's worst single-plane disaster, 520 people died when a Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 slammed Into a mountain In central Japan. Four passengen survived. In 1987, President Reagan, In his first television address since the Iran-Contra hearings, said he'd been "stubborn'' In pursuing a policy "that went astray ." A thou&'btror t~ day: French writer Anall Nln wrote, ''Thuhellls America's m011 active contribution to the formation of character. A tOUJ)I hide. Grow It early." the Federal Avlallon Admlnls· tratlon are quietly looking Into the Cardoen deal to see wbo, If anyone, could be breaking the law If the deal Is consummated. Cardoen' s ties to Iraq go way back. He built his business on the back of the Persian Gull War, making cluster bombs for Iraq. Iraq has few friends, especially among the Industrialized nations wllh weapos to sell, so II counts on Cardoen to be the Intermediary, buying weapons that Hussein ran· t get through the front door . Cardoen, a millionaire many times over, Is good at what he does. He captured the Third World market by designing an array of simple, Inexpensive bombs. grenades, armored trucks and the like showcased In a slick catalog. But you won't find his latest offering In the catalog. Cardoen Is keeping a low proHie on his plans to retrofit old American Bell 206 helicopters (nicknamed LongRangersl and sell them to Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta as yet undisclosed c lient s. Pub· llcly, Cardoen Industries calls the retrofitting a clvUian job lor cropdusttng, flreflghllng a nd fishery surveillance. At least that's what Cardoen's American representatives told the FAA when they applied for FAA 'certification of the retrofitted helicopter. But a Canloen brochure that our associate Melinda Maas obtained In Chile touts the military attack capa bilities of the helicopter once Cardoen Is finished with it. Cons idering Cardoen's reliance on Iraq as a regular customer, U.S. of!lcials are concerned that either Iraq or Chile wut end up with a lethal weapon made part tally from U.S. technology . Cardoen olllrlals told us they are studying the military uses of the helicopter. but would not confirm whether Iraq wa s a pending customer. "We have designed a new version of the Bell helicopter which Is entirely a civilian version. but could be developed at a later point to serve other purposes," Cardoen Vice President Jorge Ochoa told us. He denied reports that Iraq had put In an order for 50 of the retrofitted LongRangers. "We do not know at this point who we will sell the helicopters to. Once we receive FAA certification, then we will look at the market," Ochoa said. He added, "We are not doing any thing that the United States has not been a ware of all along." The U.S. government doesn't want to put that sea l of approval on anyt hin g that might put U.S technolo gy In the wrong hands . . FAA officials told us they were only looking a t the modified LongRanger as a civilian helle· opter, but they had heard rumors. about a s ale to Iraq a nd were concer ned . A law aut hored by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass .. called the Kennedy Amendment, bans sa les of U.S arms technology to Chi le . It dates back to the abusive Plnorhet regime In 1976. There Is a separate ban on thesa leol U.S. arms to Iraq. It remains to be sPen who. if anyone. could violate those laws In the LongRanger· deal. Ca rdoen's U.S. representa tive, ; Global Helicopters. told us It · merely was acting as a consultant to Cardoen to steer him through the FAA certification process Cardoen. as a Chilean, Is not obliged to ask U.S. permission ror any oft he deals he cuts, but as a n Int erna tio nal businessman, he also wants to stay on good terms with the U.S. Commerce and State departments And neither of them wants to make It easy lor Cardocn to put any more wea pons In the hands of the volatile AND W7W *'1/LD 'rbU LIKe THIS AU~VAPII 10 ReAD, WAROON? Hussrln . Edisqn shines no light on afterlife The woman at tlw> other end of the line, knowing <it my Interest In para-psychology, wanted me to listen to something that had been picked up by her telephone answering machine. The voice was faint and there was loud static In the background. But I could hear a man' s voice sayi ng, "Penny, help," or maybe, "Pen ny, hello ." "That's my father's voice," sa id my e.clted caller. Her lather had died about a month ear lier. Before calling me, Penny had phoned her two brothers and sister - none of whom have ever had any Interest In para-psychology, which deals with clairvoyance and other sc ientifically une<plalnable phenomena. They all said, after hearing the recording, "That's Dad 's voice." Was It a hoax? Somebody's Idea of a joke? Perhaps. In any case, It was something Thomas Edison would ha ve wanted to Investigate. Edison told some or his ctose spiritualism and In the ability or rrtends before he dlfld that he was the dead to communicate with the livin g. working on an Idea lor a mac hine thatcouldplckupvolcesrromthc dead. No one knows how far the Inventor of the electric light bulb and the phonograph got with his revolutionary Idea, but II he had been successful he would proba bly have made believers out of even us hardened skeptics. We would have been Impressed not only because of Edison's standing as a scientist but because he was an agnostic who didn't believe In personallmmortallty . Here was somebody, therefore. who we could trust not to make up a story about talking to the dead. Edison's friend Allan Benson always believed II was the Inventor's admiration for the lamed physicist Sir William Crookes that sparked his Interest In the afterlife. Crookes' familiarity with phys· lcs had not des troyed his faith In Edison had profound respect for Crookes. The English scient · 1st's work on creating vacu um s had helped Edison In hi s lnven lion of the Incandescent bulb. Edison had no doubt rea d the astounding story Crookes told about the visit of the spirit of a dead woman to his house. Summoned by a medium who would li e on a co uch In the room adjoining the library where Sir William a nd his friends were gathered, s he appeared in what seemed to be fl esh and bones. "clad as any woman might be lor an afternoon call." But she did not walk ln . She came In Instantaneously - no one knew how . Someone even felt herpulse.ltwasbeatlng70tlmes per minute. These meetings occurred all winter that year In the ear ly 1900s. Sir William took 43 pic tures of the spirit woman. George Plagenz When Edison read accounts of these goings-on. what could he ihlnk ? l-I e cou ld not doubt either Crookes' veracity or his lntelll· gence It was unlikely also that anybody cou ld have duped the British man of science Edison, his fr iend Benson felt, was " In the pos ition of one who can not disbelieve a statement made by a man of undoubted principle and yet cannot believe" because of his own doubts abou t life a lter death. fs this when Edison began to wonder whether It might be possible to make a machine that would enabl e departed s pirits to communicate with the living without th ealdof medlums? To a scientist like Edison . wary of the spoo ky world of seances. this wou ld end al l doubting_ or, on the other hand, co nfirm what he had believed a ll a long abou t the Imposs ibility of a n afterlife. There, sorry to say, the story Pnds . Young, irreverent, misunderstood Chuck sron~ The average family probably has yet to figure out why Its older members watch Johnny Carson and Its younger members are watching that Irreverent apostle who nightly exhorts his audience: "Let's get busy! " Arsenio Hall may come as close as any popular figure to defining the recurring genera tion gap. That gap begins with eac h successive generation shocking the older generation ol the three mlddlers 1middleclass, middle-aged, middleminded power brokers), wbo blithely forget Santayana's warning that "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat lt." The old fogies In power have forgotten the Intoxicating days of their youth and can't understand why their own values on such major Issues as obscenity, abor· lion and racial equality are at odds with the younger generatiOn's. Recent studies and stories have placed the present younger generation under a gerontological microscope and come up with some Inexplicable conclusions. Today's version of yesterday's hippies and flower children was recently designated by a Time cover atory as the "twentysorn~ thing" generation (18-29), a variation on the name of the opular TV show P.thirtysomething." A. Times Mirror company study, "The Age of Indifference," lamented that the under- 30 generation (or tuned-out gen· eratlon I "knows less. cares less, votes less, reads newspapers less and Is less crltlcal,of Its leaders'· than any generation In the past live decades. rcan you blame them?) These are my kind of kids ! While this member of the stxtysomethlng generation applauds them lor their percipIence, the Times Mirror study does point out one disturbing tendency: Only 41 percent of young people under 35 said they had watched a television newscast the previous day (down from 52 percent In 1965), and only 30 percent said they had read a newspaper the previous day (down from 67 percent In 1965) . Because the media are controlled by the three mlddlers, they consistently fall to anticipate changes among young people. Then, when the changes overwhelm existing values editors and reporters scurry around, trying to understand why. For example, power brokers cling to outmoded shibboleth& about obscenity and abortion while young people have moved on to higher plateaus of freedom of expression, and the !reedom to choose. One of the Time story's conclusloiiJ Is that thetwentysomethlng generation baa no heroes. That's becauae the lhree-mlcldlers generatlolllln't producing any. I have tbree children Krllhna, 31 (an actress~. Aile- gra, 27 (a nursel and Charlie, 24 Ia video producer) . Two of them qualify as members of Time's twentysomet hlng general Ion. and the third Isn 't very far removed from It . They are bright, Irreverent, skeptical, liberal, occasionally misunderstood and fun to be with. Their heroes are different Area death from mine because we grew up In . different times shaped by different events . But my wife and I . don't need s tudies a nd surveys to explain that our children's lives are mere variations on a familiar theme. Alter all , we remember when we couldn' t understand why our parents' values were so different from ours. 0 COLUMl:lUS - Wayne R. Phillips, 79, Bidwell, died In University Hospital, Columbus, August 10, 1990. He had worked as a state Inspector lor the Evans Pocking Co.. and retired from the GalllpoUs Developmental Center In 1977. He was a graduate of Bidwell HighSchool, a member of the Old Brick Church (Springfield Baptist Church) and attended the VInton Baptist Church. Born December 27, 1910. In Bidwell. he was a son of the late Joseph H. and Eliza Pierce Phillips. He Is survived by his wife, Geraldine B. Collins Phtlllps, whom he married May 28, 1966; a son, Jeffrey Phtlllps. Bidwell; two daughters. Mrs. Thomas !Deanna) Morgan, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Charles (Donna) Dowler. Wilmington. and four granddaughters. Also surviving are five stepsons: Tom I. Jones, Rodney, Dan I. Jones, Point Pleasant. W.Va .. Newton I. Jones, Rodney, John I. Jones, Gallipolis. Edward I. Jones, Columbus; ten step· grandchildren and five stepgreat - grandchildren. He was preceded In death by six brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be conducted at I p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Weatherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Rev . Marvin Sallee official· lng. Burial will be In the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday. August 12 from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - Carol Barnett 10ld her 12~·pound 1990 Muon County Grand Champion lamb Friday night to Haflelt MIU Carpet Oullet, Inc., Gallipolis. Barnell Is shown hurts Ohio Riggs... (From RIGGS, pqe AI) speak. Both Identified them · selves to the court, but declined to make statements regarding the Incident or the plea bargain agreement. Though sentencing was de !erred until August 31, Story advised Crow that the plea bargain agreement called lor a prison term of not less than five years and no more than 10 years. Story also added that the agree men! Included a line o!$3,000and costs and restitution to the victim. Sentencing of Riggs will awalt the receipt by the court of a pre -sentence Investigation and a VIctim Impact Statement, both ct which are required by law . l y I DISPLAYS GRAND CHAMPION HOG -Chad Lon& stands wllh his Wl-pound, 1990 Mason County Grand Champion hog during Friday's annual Uve~~tock sale. Save-A-Lot and M and M Medical Supplies Initially purchased the hog. It wu then placed on the market for re-sale, where Pleasant Valley Rosplla.l purchased the animal . Money made from the re-sale went towards lhe KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine r UP!) - President Bush said Saturday he believes the Unlled States now has the au thor It y to stop any Iraqi "ship at sea" and suggested that he would favor the overthrow of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein . "My feeling Is that whatever It takes to have our objectives mel should take place, " said Bush, seeking to reverse Iraqi aggression In the volatile and oil-rich Persian Gulf. Wllh global pressure building against Saddam's Aug. 2 armed takeover of Kuwait, Bush wei· corned the Arab League's repudl· atlon of the Iraqi leader, and Its decision to have Arab troops stand shoulder-to-shoulder In Saudla Arabia with American soldiers. He also reported that U.N.· sponsored economic screws are turning hard against Baghdad with the halt of all Iraqi oil through pipelines In Saudi Arabia and Turkey. Bush. on a working vacation, spoke with reporters on the porch of his seaside home alter consult Ing with aides, Including Secretary of State James Baker. who met Friday In Brussels, Belglum, with supportive NATO allies. Asked If he anticipated Saddam's overthrow, Bush said, "That sometimes happens when leaders get so out of touch with reality that they commit their · Heallh and Disability Income • Fraternal Benefits and Activities current lax base. Commissi on President James Holzemer said the commission will make Its decision Monday. Zooo olllclals said they Intend to use the money and some private donations as psrt of a $25 million expansion. The zoo also levies a .7-mlll tax that produces $3.2 million a year for general operations. The c urrent levy produces about S2.2 million a nnually . countries to outrageous acts." "And I know that some coun tries around the world are hoping that that will happen, ·· he said. "We'll walt and see." Asked II the United Sta tes Is prepared to support an over throw , Bush said, ·'No." "But I hope" that the economic sa nctions and International milIt ary buildup against Saddam "resul t In an Iraq that Is prepared to live more peacefully In the community of nations." He said, " II that means Saddam Hu sse in changes his spots, so be it. And If he doesn't, I hope that the Iraqi people do something about It so !hat th e ir leader will live by the norms of inte r national h<ihavior that will be acceptable to other nati ons ... On Friday. Bush warned Bagh· dad not to try to s hip oil through an undeclared allied naval blockade. Bush Satuda y said for the first time that he believes that economic sa nctions Imposed aga inst Iraq ear lier this week under Chapter 7 of the United Nation's charter gives the United States. joined by other naval forces, " th e au thorlty to stop a ship at sea." "There may be some differ ence of opinion on tha t," Bush said. "But there Is no use using words that may have differe nt con not atIo n s In different countries." ''What we want to do Is see that no oil comes through the Strait of Hormuz . And If th a t req uires that naval vessels to see that that happens, line ... As reporters stood In a steady rai n, Bush ex pressed hope that ex tended diplomatic action will be able to bring Saddam peace fully to his knees. Between conferring with aides a nd speaking with reporters, Bush, on a sell-described workIng vacation, braved a steady rain and went fishing and go lfing. Bush also made a predawn telephone call to Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak. thanking h lm lor helping rally the Arab world against Saddam at Friday's emergency meeting In Cairo In addition, he called King Fadh of Saudi Arabia, where U.S. troops are digging In, and the leaders of two other supportive Arab nation s, Qatar and Bahrain. Thus far, Ca nada, Britain, Australia, Egypt, France, Belglum, Egypt. Morocco and Syria have also sent or are preparing to se nd In forces . "There will be more coun- tries." said Bush. who spoke to reporters while s tanding on the porch of his wood-shingle house. The president said he was particularly encouraged thai the Arab League passed a resolution Friday condemning Iraq and opening the way for Individua l Arab nations to se nd forres to fortify Sa ud i Arabia Twelve of the 21 members of the Arab League voted to support the seven·point measurf'. Dance-Ballet-Tap Jazz-Baton Twirling Galli a Performing Arts Director-Patty Fellure 446-0425 Registration, Aug. 18th 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Studio 55, Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. j HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT- SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Uu" NEW! EXCLUSIVE TOTHEAJU:Af .. .,BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES o'fransler Bmm, 16m• SOda to VH5 r.pe •Also VIdeo Weddings. Birthday l'lutlee. !tc. •Inventory ADI:Iquea and Houebold lte- MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ~ Cl 11110 ~ NIA. IN:. Hannan, Waharna and Point Pleasant &osiers. Pictured are, !ell ta right, A.nnelte Glbbo, 1990 Mason County Fair Queen; Derrlc Dallon UUie Mister; Lindsey Scarberry, UIUe Miss; Karen Broadwater, Long, Gary Marnhoul, Robin Marnhout and Mike Marnhoul, owner of Save ALot and M andMMedlcaiSuppUes. (OVP photo by Amy J . Leach I Kentucky . A Kentucky woman trying to Identity McGinnis as the man see king a room at a motel In Grayson. Ky., the night of the discovery of the body broke down under cross e<a mlnation by defense counsel. Ann Marte Smith said McGinnis tried to obtain a room on Wednesday night . Nov. 29, but th e EconoLodge had no vacancies. "It was alter 7 and we had filled up." Smith said . "We had turned some people away . A man TOLEDO. Ohio iUPli -The Lucas County commissioners will be as ked to place a one-hall· mIll levy for capital Improvement s at the Toledo Zoo on the November ballot. The zoo's board of directors sa id the levy would be a renewal of one that expires at the end of this year and would not add to the • Ute Insurance • IRA's and Annuities ~~~ ~1C-~rw ~jA,:ti--~ -.. Zoo levy request to be studied Bush says U.S. can stop Iraqi ships at sea I I entered the lobby very slowly and looked all around. He asked lor a room and he said, 'You don't even have a single?' He put his left hand on the desk and said, 'That's line,' and left ." She said she was suspicious because he was acting strangely. he didn't arrive In a vehicle and he went around the back of the motel. She also Identified him In a photo lineup. "Is there any doubt In your m lnd, " Prosecutor Chris Ch Ues asked her. "None whatsoever," Smith a nswered . The witness pointed out McGin· nls In the courtroom . On cross-exa mination, defense lawyer Bob Allen asked her, "Isn't It true, Mrs . Smith, that you were shown a picture of Mr. McGinnis a couple of days before by law officers before you were shown this lineup." She replied, " Yes , sir." Under furth e r crossexa mination, the woman became visibly shaken when asked to clarify a point. "I don't want to be here , " she said. " I don't want anything to do with Mr. McG innis or any of you, to be quite blunt." This evoked laughter In the packed courtroom. "I can ass ur~ you that Mr. McGinnis doesn't want to be here. either." Allen responded. "He doesn't feel this Is very Iunny." The trial will be resumed at 9 a.m . Monday. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tUPII -A West VIrginia state trooper testified Friday In the Lyle McGinnis murder trial that a piece of te lephone cord taken from the accountant's pocket matched perfectly the cord found wrapped around his slain wile's neck . Trooper J.R. Giacalone said the piece of cord was taken from one of McGinnis ' pockets when he was found camped near his wrecked Jeep In rural Carter County, Ky . McGinnis Is charged with slaying his wile, whose body was found last November behind a St. Albans, W.Va. , shopping mall. A plastic bag was over her head and a length of telephone cord was wrapped around her neck . Another trooper. Sgt. Thomas Barrick, testified that white cotton fibers taken from the door of Lyle McGinnis' Jeep could have come from white slippers his wife was wearing at the time she was slain. Barrick, a chemist with the agency, said he analyzed several fibers found In the Jeep . He said white cotton fibers found on the door of the Jeep were consistent with the fabric of the white s lippers on Kathy McGinnis a t the time her bodv was found . Barrick. however, acknowledged under questioning from defense attorney Robert Allen that he tailed to try to match the white fibers against anything Lyle McGinnis was wearing. Allen pointed out that McGi n· nls had worn white cotton socks and was carrying a cotton bath towe l. ·•Jn other words, there Is a multiple of sources for the white co tton fiber," Allen said. "Yes," Barrick replied. McGinnis' at torneys have argued the accountant was kid· napped by two men and placed In his Jeep stat ion wagon before It was run over an embankment in Protect your family ~ with her animal and John Haflelt (left) the owner of the l:alslness that acted as lhe buyer. Also shown Is Annette Gibbs, lair queen. (OVP photo by Amy J. Leach). Gulf conflict DAYTQN, Ohio tUPI! - The economic blockade erected be cause of Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait has left some Ohio exports In limbo. Shipments sent to Iraq and Kuwait by companies throughout the state have been held up by the embargo, prompting some firms to file compensatory claims with !he United States government. "We know that there are Ohio firms that got caught In the embargo," said Daniel Waterman , deputy director of the International trade division of the Ohio Department of Development. The largest recipient of Ohio exports Is Canada, which bought $3.42 bllilon worth of Ohio goods In 1989. But Ohio firms export a substantial amount to countries In the Persian Gulf. Among Mideast countries , Ohio exports In 1989 were greatest to Saudi Arabia at $58.6 mUllan. Iraq Imported $24.5 m Ullon worth of Ohio products; Egypt, $17.8 million; and Ku wait, $17.3 mUllan. The U.S.-Ied economic blockade of Iraqi commerce has reportedly a fleeted many Ohio exports to the region. One Ohio machinery company has yet to be paid lor a multi-million dollar shipment. Waterman told ~ Dayton Dally News. He declined to name the company . ''There were shipments that we don't know what happened to them." said Salish Makkar, owner of Mak S International In Dayton, an exporter of air conditioning equipment and parts. "I cannot talk to anyone there. The communication Is all at a stJindstlll." Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-Page A-3 Phone cord in pocket matches that found on wife of McGinnis Wayne Phillip~~ Junbav l'imts- itntintl Arms merchant undercuts the laws WASHINGTON- On the wall of Carlos Cardoen' s factory are the photos of two men who have shaped his career. One Is despised, the other deposed. One Is Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, arguably the most dangerous man In the world, the mad dog of the Middle East for the J99()s . The other Is General Augusto Plnochet, the dethroned brutal dictator of Chile. Plnochet gave Carlos Cardoen his start as an InternatiOnal arms merchant, and Hussein has been his best customer. Cardoen, a Chilean and the larges t defense manufacturer In Latin America, not only keeps Iraq supplied with arms, but he has built factories there so Iraq can make It s own bombs. Cardoen's latPst deal skates dangerously close to breaking a U.S. ban on sales of American arms to either Chile or Iraq. He is remodeling some old American helicopters Into what could easily become an Iraqi com bat lleet . Both the State Department and Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plerent. W. Ve. 1\ fMnlHAL Lift INSUit"NCl SOCIETY HOMl omcl • lOCK ISLANO. I.JJNOIS .... 1101115011 . P.O. laJ461 lie .._., OIL 45"4 I'll. 1614114S·t31t "Let's go, Kid/ The psrty's o...,., " !Iff • ANNUl liE S • IRA S • FAATFRNAL PROGRAMS RT. 2, lOX I, CALUPOI.... OHIO _ , WORK.-- • HOMI Ill lilt • !!'~"""' r Jon ...... • HOME OXYGEN • WHEELCHAIRS •'HOSPITAl BEDS • SHOWER SfOOlS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNOERPo\OS (CHUXSt • BEDSIDE'COWODES • lifT CHAIRS • WALKERS • OIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY • PAnENT LifTS OllER HIUIIAHCE POll YOU r 1 1! 1 i "' rl ll WE BILL MeDICARE • _THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 1 • ,: • ,: 446-7283 �Pege A-4-Sunday limes·sentinllll Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Talkin' talers with fonner Gallia resident By Max Tawoey GALLIPOLIS - Recently I had the good fortune to be Invited to one ot the largest potato farms In Maine owned by my good friend Stan Harrlscn. He Is a good old local farm boy from Harrison Township who left GaiUa County lor greener pastures and made It big time. When he Is In Gallipolis, he always stops at my store and Invites me to come up to Maine to see his potato farm. This time. When I saw him at the bicentennial high school class reunion and he Insisted that I visit his farm for the Potato Festival, I accepted. Deep down, I thought that he probably had bought some old hllly waste land that no one else wanted, but I wa s surprised when I landed at the Presque Isle airport. Stan and his wile Doris (who Is the daughter of Opal Powell and the late Glen Powell who was my favorite teacher when I was In the filth grade) met me and my daughter Becky at the airport . Tiley took us to our hotel and said that they would pick us up later lor a tour of the farm. It was hard to believe - there were fields of potatoes all In bloom as far as one could sc•e. Old Stan has 1.000 acres of potatoes, 500 acres or peas, 2,000 acres of broccoli, barley, oats and rnon'_ He owns 5,000 acres in tillable land and has the largest tractors, •.•:!th all o! the attachments, that aremade. WewerelntroducPdto his farm manager. Ra ymond Harris, and his wife Laurie who are the finest people you would eveor want to meet. Stan has four or fiv e packin g and storage houses and s hips potatoes to 10 states. All of the trench tries sold at the Bob Evans Restaurants come from Harrison Farms . He also sells to Bob Eastman's Foodland Stores. Alter a lour-hour tour of the farm, we drove to his lodge that Is 60 miles from his farm. At the lodge on a beautiful lake In Sinclair we enjoyed a lis h fry that was fantastic. On the second day, we toured more of his farm and had lunch at the University of Maine where some big wheels spoke on potato farming. Alter that we toured R.D . Hews & Associates, and McCain Foods, Inc. that, I believe, Is the largest food processor In Maine. It took us two and one--hall hours lor the tours. That evening we enjoyed a big barbecue feast at the Parkhurst Plateau Farm t~at Stan owns. On the following day we watched farm demonstrations with the big tractors. We also watched pea picking. It took 28 hours to pick 500 acres with the big machines. These machines are operated 24 hours a day rain or shine. Alter that we were taken on an airplane tour. Piloted by an old bush pilot, the eight· passenger plane flew us up to Canada - only 20 miles from Aroostock County. There we saw elk, moose and caribou. On Saturday evening Stan and Doris threw a big lobster dinner at the beautiful country club where about 70 people attended - I met a lot of millionaires. The lobsters were the biggest ones I have ever seen. Well, after these three days, I sure changed my mind about Stan Harrison. While he Is just a plain old Gallla County farm boy, he has made good. He retired recently as president and chief operating officer of BDM In McLean , Va .. when Ford Motor Company bought It lor 390 million dollars . Stan was the largest stock holder In the company. I would say that he Is one the r!chcst men to have come from Gallla County, and that's a lot of "taters 1 " But Stan has not forgotten his roots. He has done a lot for Gallla County Including sponsoring visIt s by U. S. Sen . Richard Gephart, U.S. Sen. John Glenn, pledging $100.000 to Canter's Cave, and supporting the Gallla County Junior Fair by buying some or the top animals and donating the m back to help build new fair buildings. I was talking to a bustness man In Presque Isle and he told me Stan paid more taxes than any one else In Aroostook County, the largest county In Maine. It makes me wonder why I still have to work eli( hi to ten hours a August 12, 1990 DOWN ON THE FARM - Stan Harrison, posing with one of his truck drivers has become a very successlu I potato farmer In Maine, sendltl&' spuds to GaJDa County lor restaurants and stor•. The book which has presold 90,000 copies will be available In bookstores In about three weeks . It will be launched to coincide with the nallonally-televlsed "Pigskin Classic" football game. Special appearances, Including major broadcast appearances along with national and regional advertising will follow the re· lease of "From Ashes to Glory " . Diles, cited more than 90 times lor distinguished work In print and broadcast media during his career which has spanned nearly three decades, calls the book "by far, the most meaningful thing I have ever written." Other books to Diles' credit day to put bread on the table and I am almos t 80 years old - but I just know I am going to hit It big In the lottery real soon. Time passed too swiftly for one of the most enjoyable outings any tlons located In Southern Ohio and West VIrginia. The Association of Surgical Technologists, Inc., formerly the Association of Operating Room Technologists, was IncOrporated as a nonprofit educational association In 1969 under the auspices of the Association ol Operating Room Nurses (ADRN), with the support of the American College of Surgeons lACS) and the American Hospital Association !AHA). AST performs a vital role In representing the Interests ol the profession In the legislative and regulatory arenas, and In communicating Information on the education and skills ol surgical technologists to the public and the health care lndUJJtry. games into the season. Mean· while, s por ts pages and tabloids pla s tere d the birth of Sal's son to McCartn ey's daughter across their front pa ges. "F ron Ashes to Glory " profiles strength on and off the football field, c apturing the story of a team a l the height of a winning season. a long with the story of a man and his family standing up for each other and their personal belie fs, In spite of overwhelming odds. person could have . On Sunday Becky and I caught our five--hour plane trip to return home. If you ever get a chance to see the Stan Harrlsnn farm - GO - you will be glad you did . WAREHOUSE STOP- Mu Tawney, left, his daughter Betsy, right, and Stan Harrison, center, stop for a minute In the warehouse at Harrison's farm. Surgical technicians forrn organization GALLIPOLIS- The organiza tional meeting to form a local chapter of the Association of Surgical Technologists ( AST) was held recently at the Holzer Medical Center, according to Karf.'n Pylf.'s, CS.T. and charter (ITesldf.'nt of the group. Attending the meeting was : Rebecca Compton, AST Region 114 Representative, who Is the Project Coordinator for the Endotech Corporation of North !lalem, Ind. Ms. Compton was the guest speaker for the charter meeting and offered her assist · ance In establishing the chapter and the surgical technology program t the Association. Involved In the new chapter are surgical technologists representing health care lnstltu - Include ' ' Duffy" , the biography of former Michigan Slate football coach Duffy Daugherty; "Nobody's Perfect", the life story of baseball pitcher Denny McClain; "Twelfth Man In the Huddle" , an account of the religious experiences of 23 NFL stars; "Archie" , the story of Arc hie Griffin; "Terry Brads haw, Man of Sleet", and "Up Close and Personal, The Inside Story of Network Sports. " "From Ashes to Glory" with Bill McCarmey, Is the account the Buffalos' 1989 golden season. It chronicles the team's undefealed season, leading up to the battle fo r th e national championship against Notre Dame In the Orange Bowl. Amidst this fast pa r ed s tory uf c ollege football, McCarlney shares the personal turmoil his family was experiencing aft er learning that his daughtPr was pregnant with star quarterback, Sal Aunese's child. Diagnosed with terminal stomach cancer. Aunese died four A LOT OF TATERS- Mu Tawney, right , Is shown In the storage area with plenty of potatoes at Stan Harrison's Maine farm. EMS takes calls for help IN mE FIELD- Max Tawney, cenler, pauoes a moment in the fields of Stall and Doris Harrison's Maloe potato farm. Home ... Diles completes hook on coach By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY - Southeastern Ohio's Davf.' Diles, former ABC and CBS sportscaster, as well as author of numerous books on sports personalities, Is the coauthor of Thomas Nelson's soon· to-be-released "From Ashes to Glory", the autobiography of University of Colorado football Coach Bill McCartney. Diles describes the book as "not a sports book, but an accounting ol a man who Is a tremendously strong ChrlsUan who just happens to be a football coach." McCartney, Diles says, Is the kind of person who confronts all the provocative Issues of his life Instead of glossing them over, and moves with complete obedience to God . Included In the local chapter's purposes are the study, discus sion and exchange of professional know ledge, expertise and Ideas In the field or surgical technology; to work cooperatively with associated professional medical organizations In the development ol criteria leadIng to cerllllcatlon of surgical technologists; to maintain the highest standards and relation ships with other professional organizations; and, most Important, to promote a high standard of performance In the communIty lor quality patient care. Allee A. Grlcoskl, M.D. , surgeon at HMC , said, "As a general surgeon and sponsor of the local chapter or AST, I am very enthusiastic about the commitment this organization has to ensuring quality patient care. This goal can only be accomplished through continuing educa llon programs, which are de-signed to keep surgical technologists accredited In their ever changing field ." Chapter officers, In addition to Ms. Pyles. Include Patricia Dla· mond, C.S.T., from Pleasant Valley Hospital as Vice President; Bonnie Saunders, C.S.T., Secretary, and Donna Ellis, C.S.T., Treasurer, both from Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY - Three calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emer gency Medical Services on Friday . At 1:30 p.m .. Rutland squad was called lo State Route 123 East lor Malcolm Ingram. In · gram was taken to Holzer Medl · cal Center. At 3: 29p.m. , Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center. Daniel Lee was I rans ported from there to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:07p.m., Tuppers Plains squad was called to State Route 7 In Tuppers Plains for Shirley Jones . Jones was taken to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admissions - Steven Powell. Middleport; Daniel Lee, Middleport. Discharges - Damon Gibbs, Audrey Torrence, Flossie Visit scheduled POM E ROY - Tenth District Congressman Clarence E . Miller Is scheduled to hav e his mobile office at the Rock springs Fairgrounds for this year's Meigs County Fair. The office will be sta!fed by the Congressman's fair representativ e, Brian Nlceswanger of Lanca s ter , and will be open dally from 12 : 30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m . Weather South Ce ntral Ohio Sunday, partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderslorms . High In the mid 80s . Chance of rain 30 percen t. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday, fair Tuesday and a chance of showers and thunderstorms again Wed nesday . Lows 55 to 65and highs 75 to S5. Junbav V:imr• - Jmtinrl home. Among the unique features of the country tour Include a visit to Bob Evans' Homestead, Which Is on the National Register of Historic Places. Evans has also opened his private farms, Hidden Valley Ranch, where visitors will observe reining and cu ttlng horse demonstrations and a lecture/ demonstration of embryo transplant techniques. The farm Is known for Charolals beef cattle and quarter horse breeding. Jewel Evans' Mill Is also Included on the country tour. This reproduction mUI was constructed by Amish carpenters using historic French buhr stones and equipment purchased from the old Valley Gristmill In Plainville, Conn. VIsitors may see the process In action and hear the story of the mill. Holly brooke Da lry Farm Is another feature on the country tour. While the Federal brick I arm house Is circa 1847, the farm Is state-of-the--art. Each cow receives a special diet, through signals to the central computer wh lch Is based upon the cow's milk production and special needs . The visitor w111 experlepce today's dairy farm In operation. Other features of the country tour Include six private homes, one ol which Is a log house also on oond class PQ!itali!:r paid a ! Galllpol.ls. Ohio 4.5631 EntNed as second cl ass malilnl{ matter at Pomf;'TO\o', Ohio. Post Office. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES B) Carrier or Motor Route OnE' Week ...... ·---- ............. 10 Cents One Year ...... ....... ... .. .... ·····--· $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICK . SO Ce nts No subscriptions by mall permitted In arM!I wh ere moi<X" carrier servtce Is available. The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel will not llt' respmslble for advance paymenta made to carrlen. MAIL 8UB8CRIPTION8 .. Only OneYear .......... .............. ......... l37.t4 Sb; montht . ..... ... ............ ... ....... $19.50 DaiiJo .. d s.n..,. IIIAIL SUII8CBIPTION8 l•kleeout, NEW CHAPTER - Kana I'Jiee, cealer, Dewly-eleded preeldeat of the AST cllapier, talb wl&ll Dr. Alice 4. GrlcGMI, left ad Rebeooa Comploa. rtpt, A8T Bello• 4 •e,.....•IUive a& tile OJ'Itlllllallonal meetiDI of the fonnetl cUpler lor 10ulllem Ohio 1111d Weal Vqtala IIU'IIcallecl!Dolopu. -u.r u Wteu .... .... .. ............. .......... . m .u 26 Wtelc.t ............ ... ........... ........ l37 .96 52W..U ............. .. ..... ..... .. .. .. .. 17U6 ..... a...... c..., 13 Wtelc.t ....... .... .. ... .. ...... ....... S20.MI ~ Weelc.t .. ... ... ..... .. ...... .. ....... $10.30 52Woelc.t .. ...... ... . 40 & 8 to meet the National Register and fur nished In memorable antiques . Each home Is unique and the country tour offers a day In the hills of Gallla County as visitors explore the byways of scenic southeast Ohio. Gallipolis, the second oldest permanent settlement In the Northwest Territory and the first ethnic setUempnt, was settled by the French In 1790. The dramatic birth of the small cit y was a direct result of land fraud which was a common occurrence on the Ohio frontier. The French were easy prey to unscrupulous salesmen since France was on the brink of revolution. With the passage of the Northwest Ordinance In 1787, land speculation was rampant . When the French landed In Alexandria. Va ., they discovered that they had worthless title to the property on the banks of the Ohio River. They were artisans and craftsmen and minor arl s to· crats unsuited for life In the wilderness . They were "sold" a land of milk and honey and discovered untamed wllderness. The story of their plight has been written Into a historic drama to be featured Oct . 5-7, 12-14 and 18-19 at the Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Un iversity of Rio Grande campus . VIsitors Interested In any of the events planned during the upcoming months of the celebration POMEROY - 40 & 8 will not meet at Abe Grueser's camp but will meet Instead at the Legion Hall on Tuesday . IESTOIE YOUI HEIILOOM PHOTOGIAPHS DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY FADE AWAY! Bring your original photogr•phl to us for Free consutudon •nd •ti- In 1989, displays the conlrast of the 19th century styled exterior to the light and open use of space In Its modern and taslelully decorated Interior. The foyer's chandelier and the second level balcony are amon1 several hlghUghts. BICENTENNIAL TOUR OF HOMES- Fea· lured on the GalllpoUs Home Tour B, Sept. 15-16,1s the home of Shirleen Wiseman located at 425 Third Ave. The Wiseman VIctorian reproduction, built can contact the Gallipolis Bicentennial Commission office located at >33 Second Ave .. or call 446-GAUL. The Ohio Valley VIs - ........... ...... 17MO mltea. No oblloadon. of cour•. TAWNEY' S STUDIO 424 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. !tors' Center Is also available to as sis t Individual visitors or bus tours and can be reached at 446-0VVC or 446-SITE . WE WIU OC:.: 10 'fOIJI HOlliE TOMEAIIIFI: & MTII.lll« BAZAAR MOlE FASMOHS FURCHML ... moE Fill! llfTJIUI }kfeiJTS, .. _____~(~~~o~m~M~E~I~G~S~,p~a~~~AI~l____________""-~lh~~~~~~ Articles of -o· And If that's not enough, you can just sit back and watch kids testlng the patience of their tired parents, 4-H'ers struggUng wlth their livestock projects. and oldsters trying to gel comfortable on hard benches - all while the beat goes on. The Meigs County Fair oilers lots of action, both on top and down over the hill. There's no stopping II you have the strength. And once you're on the grounds, It 's all free. Everyone seems to love the thrlll-a·mlnute mayhem of the demolition derby. The time for that Is Tuesday at 7 p.m. In front of the grandstand. On the hill stage at 5 p.m. the annual talent show will be held and at 9 that evening Bruce Wolle and hls fancy dancers, the Midnight Ooggers. will take to tbat stage. On Wednesday Little l'wilss and Mister Meigs County will be crowned on the hill stage loUow'lng judging that gets underway at 4:30 p.m. The Junior Fair Parade at lhe grandstand will begin at 5:30 with the Youth Awards Night to be observed at 7 p.m. In the show ring on the hill. At 6:30 p.m. the Country Blend Band will perform on the hill stage. The Wednesday night grand· stand attraction will be Mike Snider. a regular on TV's Hee Haw and a frequent guest on Nashville Now. Entertainment on the hill stage Thursday will be provided by the Kyger Valley Quartet at 6: 30 p.m . At the grandstand at 8:30 p.m . will be the popular Phil Qlrt and the Dozers featuring strong vocal harmonies and a conta glolus sense of humor combined wlt h the classic music of groups like the Beach Boys and the Four Seasons. The Travelln ' On Gospel Trio will perform on the hill stage at 5: 30p.m. followed by the Shady River Shuftlers of Paulette Harrison In colorful costuming clogging to lively music at 6: 30p.m. On Friday night the Cruise Brothers. a light and music two-man disc jockey show, will present their version of music dating from the fifties at 8 p.m . Saturday therewillbeplentyof action on the hill stage. The pretty baby contest will begin at I p.m. followed by Peggy Gillespie Stylettes Twirling show at 2. Barbara's School of Dance al4 . an d Crossover Ban d a I 5: 30 . At the grandstand Saturday will be the draft horse fun show which begins at 4 p.m . and Is expected to continue through the evening. Horse shows. truck. tractor and horse pulling contests, har ness racing on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 p.m., and quarter horse racing on Saturday at 2 p.m. as well as numerous animal e vent s throughout the week round out the lair program. And there of course will be plenty of competitive and noncompetitive exhibits to see and commercial booths to visit . Kiddie Day Is Wednesday and that day the gate admission will be reduced Ia $3 from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. and free riding will be from noon through 4:30p.m and6toll P- ~hursday Is Senior Citizens Ill be Dayandanyone65oroverw admitted to the fair tree at the ga~~~-ly admission Is S5 with children under one year of age admitted tree. That admission permits free grandstand and free rides . For those holding member· ship or 4-H tickets, there Is a charge of S3 to ride each day . Again this year all of the commercial buildings are filled with a variety of exhibits . Permanent local food stand opera · tors have been joined by several mobile food units for the fair . promising a variety of goods things to eat incorporation filed COLUIMBUS - Call & Lee Enterprises, Inc. recently filed articles or Incorporation with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's ofllce. The local agent for the company Is Warren Sheets, GaiUpolls . BUYOUT lOOth birtlufuy dinner planned GALLIPOLIS - The Blake Family reunion and picnic will be held Aug. 12 at the American Legion Hall on Bob McCormick Road with a basket dinner beginning at 12: 30 p.m. A reception for the IOOth birthday of Garred Blake will be held at 2:30 p.m. All family . friends and neighbors are welcome. NO-IRON PERCAI.E StEElS SETS ..... Tw~ 88 19. ••• .. 6.88ucH Cross country practice set .,... Dolly POMEROY - Cross country practice for Meigs High School will begin Monday at 9 a.m . All athletes must have a physical completed beforP beginning practice. Interested s tudents In seventh and eight grade are also Invit ed to attend . Contact Jim Oliphant at 992 -5876 for more Information. I:SO...t:30pm SUnday, 12-!1 PboDe 522-0305 YouU.O. . . II OrU..Our luJ'--r-•Y I I Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! In our communily, we're committed to offer the kind of sen-ices and personal auention you want and need. When you hank with us, you 'U find that we're much more than j usl a financial institution, we're a hometown friend. ROCK DONORS - Don and Jean Overmyer of Fremont stand next to the I7-ton rock Saturday that they donated to the Gallipolis Bicentennial Celebration. The rock had laid close to the roadway near the Overmyers' farm In Sandusky County. The rock was to serve as the base for the Art In Public PIII(!M project In June. MEET DOTI'IE Dottle Musser has been employed with Farmers Bank for 16 years, where she Is administrative assistant. Dottle and her husband, John, reside In Pomeroy. They have a son, Steve, who attends Ohio University. Dottle Is a member of the Trinity Church In Pomeroy where she Is a member or the church choir. Her hobbles Include traveling in their motor home and singing In the choir. SKYLINE LANES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER ROUTE 7 WINTER LEAGUES WIU WILL MEET Monday Mixed league 8/27/90 Monday Men's league 8/20/90 Alley Cats league (Women) 8/21/90 Tuesday Morning Women's league 9/4/90 AEP league 8/21/90 Hillcrest league (Mixed) 8128/90 Wednesdar' s Men's Leogue 9/S/90 Pinsplitters League (Women) 8129/90 Thursday Swingers League (Women) 8/30/90 Skyliners league IMen I 9/6/90 Thursday Night Men' 1 League 8/16/90 Bowling Belles League (Women) 8/24/90 Short Time League (Men) 8/24/90 Highlanders Mixed league 8/25/90 lings and Queens Mixed League 1/26/90 .hmlor Llag1111 ...... -.,. WID.,...... DECORATIVE TOSS PillOWS 446-3362 Advertlslug Repfl'S('ntattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AwnuP. Npw York. Ne,w York 10017. IMJ'Ml q PomertJ, Tile woedclllleb are a lamDIIIr liP* lo u.- who replarl)o *lve 11u-wc1a Pomeroy . (From HOME, pagt AI) Publls tll"d each Su nday, 82l Third A~ .. Galllpolls , Oh io, by 1he0h lo Val!~ Publishing Compony/Multlmedla, Inc. Sf>- Sunday ..................... . Sunday T.,...Sentinet-Page A-6 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. _~=___:..!......~'------- 1usr Ju.soo1 MembE-r : UnltE'd Press lnterna!lonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio New1papl"'' Association, National WA'ft:IIING 'niB WORLD GO BY - Tbll 11 1 f' '" or IJ"'tteWik u 1ft properi.J clllle4, .._,, _,. 1o mllld lbe ll'llflc oa Eul Mala August 12, 1990 9/8/90 TIME 6:00PM 6:30PM 9:30AM 9:30AM 6:30 PM 6:30PM 6:00PM 6:30PM 9:30AM 6:00 PM 6:00PM 6:30PM 6:30.PM 6:00PM 6100 PM IOWL 8/27/90 8/27/90 8/21/90 9/4/90 8/28/90 9/4/90 9/S/90 9/S/90 8/30/90 9/6/90 8123/90 8/31/90 8/31/90 8nst9o an6t9o TIME 6:30PM 6:30PM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 6:30PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 10:00 AM 6:30PM '6:30PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 11100 AM 9/15/90 'ti:OG AM "'We're Committed To Our Hometown. ... '' Your Bankfot4t... Farmers Bank 992·2136 221 WEST S(COND POMEROY, OHIO 985-3385 MEMBER FDIC STArt IOUTE 7 TUPP(RS PlAINS, OHIO " �Page A-6-Sunday Tnne&-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 12, 1990 Along the River -Local news briefs---------, Hearing set for housing GALLIPOLIS - The GallipoliS City Commis· slon will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, September 12 to discuss a rezoning application submitted by Cendel Group, Ltd. for the old golf course area. The company applied to rezone property owned by Lary Clendenin at Bastlanl a nd Ohio Avenues, for the purpose of building 40 single- family homes as a new public housing project. According to City Manager Dale lman, however, the application has already been rejected by the City Planning Commission. "By law we have to hold this hearing," I man said Saturday. "It's pretty much a rubber stamp kind of proposal tor (the city commission) to reject." Members of several city and county govern· ment groups met Tuesday to discu ss the problems and progress of the public housing Issue and at that time had not chosen a site from the several that had been s ubmitted by developers. The old golf course area Is the first site to be rejected. Lightning causes fires A LOOK AT THE MAIN LOCK - As work continues on the GalllpolLs Locks Replacement project, the employee capacity is as la rge as it has been. Here, workers help place more t•oncrete lor the wall• of what will be the main lock. The crane seen in the bu.ekground lowers wooden s tructures used to 11ld workers In tht• concrete plac ement. (Times-Sentinel photo hy Kathryn Kelly I GALLIPOLIS - Lightning In the severe thund ers torm that moved through the Gallipolis area Friday evening was responsible lor two fires that damaged more than $10,000 in property. The Ga llipolis Volunteer Fire Departmenl was dispatched to the Brookside Apartments on Bulavllle Road to fight fire touched off by a bolt of lightning. Roofing mater ials and siding were Ignited over James Althol's apartment and did $1,000 damage to the contents of the building and $5,000 damage to the structure. The Fire Department was also called in to light a blaze at Zinn's Landing at 431 Pike Street . Lightning had struck the east gable of the bu siness and had ignited roofing and sheeting materials. There was minor loss to the contents of the building and $6,000 d amage to the structure. The Point Pleasant, W.Va. Volunteer Fire Department was a lso ·called in to aid local firefighter s. I P hase four was the digging of the ca na l where lhP new Jocks will be located. Thi s pha se involv ed c<eavat lng la nd for the walls of th e loeks , and that s ta ge ha s been completed. The fifth phase is t he actual placement of concrete. This phase began last summ er a nd Is working at full capaci ty, wi th three shift s every day except Su nda ys. Ice Mixed With Concrete Concrete Is now being placed five feel at a lime Five feet Is poured one day on one sectJ on, and five- day s la!Pr. f ive more feet is laid over the original section. The co nrr ete b<•ing la id Is mixed with lr·c and water. Morga n said 90 to ns of Ice a re used during a n eig ht ~ h o ur s hi ft to coo l the concretr and to prt've nt crack ing. When pha se SIK Is com pletPd, the new locks will be on a n island . Morgan said the project will reac h tha t point someti me nex 1 summer. The nex t step wi ll be to build a bridge from Wes t Vlrgi · nla to the new loc ks. Then the workers will rrmove the plugs and open up the new locks to river traffi c. When the project is comple terl. plac ed 800,000 yards of concrete and H million yards of relnforc· lng steP!. Morga n reported that roughly 60 percent of the concrete pla cement a nd 70 percent of Ihe dirt work Is completed. Project On Schedule '1'he work Is going well. These were the most dangerous locks In the U.S. We are on schedule wl thin a few days e ither way . And we' re up to full employee ca pacity," Morgan sa id . Morga n explained that no local companies were a ble to supply the 250 truck loads of conc rete used ln a da y so the co ncrete for the proj ec t Is made on the co nstruc ti on siiP. Morgan also sa id th a t RO percent of the cra ft smen are loca l people within com muting distance, and they were hired throug h local union s. Fift y percen t of the venture Is funded by the federal govern· ment and 50 percent through the t ow in g Ind ustry . Morgan ex plained . ' 'This project is long overdue. Once II Is comp leted , the new locks wil l allow river traffic up and down the Ohi o River to flow much more qui ck ly," Morgan sai d. TROY, Ohio I UP II - Workers razi ng buildings lor a par king Jot have uncovered a 180-year-old log cabi n hidden inside the walls of a house. The house ha d been built up a r ound the ra bin, whic h served as a foundation a nd the inner wal lS for part of the house . The house ha d been vacant for years Lacy Stacy of Star-Ex Inc., the excavator hired bv Miam i County to tear down ·t he house a nd another building, sa id he obtained papers from a local history buff that indicate the ca bin was built In 1810 by Frenc·hman Louts Humbert and wa s used as a taver n. Gen . William Harrison Is be· lieved to have stayed at the cabin in 1837, while In Troy to dedica te th e Mi a mi Cane!. That was four years before he ran for president with the slogan "Tippecanoe and Preparation, planning go into opening fair By JULIE E. DIIJ.ON Tlmes-SeotiDel Slafl ROCK SPRINGS -Old you ever stop to think how much preparation and planning goes Into the Meigs County Fair, or tor that matter, any other county fair? According to Mary Gilmore, Meigs County Fair Board Secretary, planning lor the next year's fair begins before the lair e nds . The fair, which Is governed by the Ohio Department of Agrlcul · lure, Is planned and prepared by the Meigs County Fair Board, which consists of 18 people and the secretary. Fair board members are elected In December, and Mrs. Gilmore stated Two cited by lawmen GALLIPOLIS - Billy Clagg, Gallipolis, reported to the Ga!lla County Sheriff's Department Friday that an unkoown person had stolen the centers off of his Chevrolet rally hubcaps. Clagg stated their value at $100. Sam Robinson. 18, Vinton, was cited lor !allure to control Friday by the Ga ilia County Sheriffs Department . He was traveling north on Floyd Clark Road when he lost control in curve, went off the right side of the road and came to rest In a dllch. Robinson was not injured. Sandra Drennen, 26, Gallipolis, was cited for no operator's license by the Gallia County Sheriffs Departmenl Saturday. Kimberly Goidkamp, Lakewood, was cited lor dlso~lng a stop sign by the Gallipolis Pollee Department Friday . Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. that anyone holding a membership ticket to the Meigs County Agricultural Society Is eligible to run. MemberslncludeWIIIIamRad· ford, president; Ben Slawter, vice president; Barbara Fry, treasurer; Robert Bailey. Tim Bearhs, Jennings Beegle, Wal· lace Bradford, Jeff Folmer, Clarence Henderson, Jay HIU, Edward Holter, Addalou Lewis, John Rice, John Riebel, Dan Smith, Roger Spencer, VIrgil Windon, and Laurie Reed . In addition to at tend ing monthly lair board meetings that last approximately three hours each, board members attend the Ohio Fair Managers Convention •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires ----"'ofiEAR MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ- J. MARCUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWNERS Pomeroy 992-2101 GETI'ING READY - Mary Gilmore, lair board secretary, will apend many, many hours u the Melp County Fair aasistlog othera In maklnl sure tbat ail goes u planned. Here, she sorls rllibonslor various 1bows. " GET THE WORLD'S BEST FOR LESS THE ULTIMATE New Nlssan 300 ZX Turbo I The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet In special sesson Monday at 7 p.m . a t the township garage. SPORTS CAR SPECTACULAR · New 1 weeks. The grounds crewmen are .responsible for cutting the grass, painting, and other genera! work. Mrs. Gilmore stated that In addition to th e work of the fair board members many voiunleers help out with the fair. In addition to this, the Meigs County Sheriffs Department provides security and the Meigs County Litter Control Department keep• the grounds li tter free rvery day of the fair . Medical service during the fair Is provided by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. So, when you attend this year's Meigs County Fair, stop a nd remember all the planning a nd preparation that It has taken to make it possible, and tha nk someone. PREPARATIONS - Dale Ebilo Ia one of live grounds crewmen preparing tbe lair croundll physically lor the big week, Au1. 14-18. Eblin Ia seen here cutting the grass in lront of the unique curved l"andlltand which Is over a cenlurJ old. UNIQUE VIEW - The Meip County Fair Grounds Is certainly unique. Most fair grounds are situated on one level, but the Melgo Fair Groundll occupies two level s. THE 4 DOOR SPORTS CAR New 1990 Nlssan Maxima GXE \ ~ SAVE '3000 !air board members are not paid and that the only recognition they get Is the knowledge that a good job has been done and the thanks they receive from people who attend the fair. The board does htre, during the fair only, three people to operate the office. In addition to this, live grounds crewmen are hired to prepare the grounds physically which takes approximately three I f equipment package, 5 speed. 300 HP Twin Turbo engine, VERY RARE' In Columbus, as we ll as var iou s seminars and meetings to aid in the planning of the talr. Accoralng to Mrs. Gilmore the fair board pays all premiums monetary awards - for every thing at the lair. ThiS includes 4-H displays, school displays, open classes, girl scouts, etc., anything where a pre mium is awarded . Mrs . Gilmore stated that the board raises It 's money from membership ticket sales and gate admiSsion, as well as a donation from the Meigs County Commissioners. Funds are also received from th e Ohio Fair Funds from Harness Horse Rae~ ing, bu t this money is spent only on racing . Profits made from the fair go toward improvements for the grounds and Mrs. Gilmore noted that this year a part of the midway has been blacktopped. A six·foot high chainllnk fence topped by three strands of barbed wire has also been installed ar ound the lair grounds . Mrs. Gilmore stated thiS was necessary because so many individuals were gaining access onto the grounds with out paying. She went on to say that Meigs County Is one of the few counties that does not have a fenced -In lair grounds . She added that th e fence will increase the income tor the fair thus generatin g funds that can be used on nec essary Improvements and upgrading . For those of you who wonder why the pr ice of admission has Increased, the answer Is simple, according to Mrs . Gilmore. The cost of putting the lair on has Increased. She went on to say that Insurance costs to operate the fair have more than tripled during the past live years. not to mention the Increase In costs for entertainment. She added that approximately Sl60,000 was spent on the 1989 Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Gilmore pointed out that j f;,i ~;;;~ronic B August 12, 1990 (;()Tll}Jl~ti<Jrt .•. ____~(_F_ro_m__Co_m~p~le_t_lo_n_P_ag~e-A_·_I)______________________ Log cabin hidden Trustee meetings set in Meigs CHESTER - The Chester LEBANO N inside vacant house Township they are completed. of dredge disposal workers on the locks will have trustees will meet The nex t phase involved w routing Flatfoot Creek to aid in drainage of the area on which the new locks are being built. This phase Involved intercepting the cree k at a different location a nd divertlng it into the Ohio River. Control Flooding Damming the water off from the work area with a coffer dam so that , In case of flooding , the e pglneers ca n control the flood · I ng, was also a part of the second phase. Boats come Into the locks a t approximately 56() feet above sea level. The plan Involved digging 60 to 70 feet down to a rock foundation . When they dug down, workers found clay In the top 30 feet and a sa nd and gravel mixture in the bottom 30 to 40 feet. The workers mixed clay and water to form a membra ne so water will not leak through . The third phase Involves the excavat ion of land outside the locks area. The tota l area unde r co nstruction Is near ly 800 ac res . The excavat ion is designed to take the clay materia l removed from the hole where the new loc ks are being built a nd build dikes between the canal and Route 2. Also, the work In pha se three deals with the containmen t t'imts- jentinel Section • '-<. Automali c , ai r, power s unroo f, seal. wind o w s & lo c ks. BOSE s l e re o casse tl e . (0 '0 -~~-......."'· - ~ \ '-- \ ~ ',, I '' .I. v • ~ • - '>V 1990 Nlssan 240 SX Dem MAP t 5 Ia 5C'\i-E ju1 = J (:, C FT. ,, G \ ' \\' \ c SALE $1 8_.995 \ '\ org ~ l \ THE OUTSIDE WALL - Shown here is one of the outside walls on the construction site lor the GaiUpolls Locks Replacement project. The wails I Baby abandon~d s tarted at about60 to 10 feet In a canal the workers dug to begin their construction. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kathryn Kelly) irt drug st()r~ ST . CLOUD, Minn . tUP ii and a $3.000 fine . Baby Jane Doc wa s in good condition at St. Cloud Hospit a l Stear ns Coun ty Attorney Saturday, one day a ft er the Roger Van Heel sa id they will be newborn girl was found aba n· arra lnged Monday In Stearns doned In the basemen t res troom Co unty District Court. of the Osco Drug Store. Moline sa id it was believed the The 16-year-old mother and the girl gave birth to thechlld abou t 9 grandmother, both of Swant on. p.m . Thursday night. Ohio. were arrested In Moor Chr is t worked for Tr a nsport head, Minn ., Friday and re· America, a Bloomington, Minn .· turned to St . Cl oud. The grand · based firm that makes deliveries mother, a truckdriver, wa s to drug stores. Identified as LaDonna L. Christ, Police said lhe daug hter ac· 42. com paned her when she made a The girl was being held In the de li very Jo the St. Cloud store and state juven ile cen ter in nearby to a noth er drug store In Sauk Centre ~nd ChriSt was in the Moorhead: Stearns County jail. Marvin Moe n, manager of the Jim MaUne, St. Cloud assistant St. Cloud store, told police that pollee chief, said the baby was while Christ was unloading her found about 8 a.m. Friday In a van, the daughter asked to use basement restroom of the Osco the employees' bathroom in the Drug store In downtown St. basement and stayed there for Cloud . a bout 30 minutes each time. Hilary Mohs, a clerk, found the Christ checked with the girl baby In a trash container. several Urnes and asked Moen II ''Another clerk said she heard he knew where to lind a doctor. a baby crying, so f went Jo see Moen directed her to a nearby what it was ," she said. "I could hospital but ChrLst later told him see some movemenl In the a trip · there would not be earbage, so I called 911." necessary . The mother and grandmolher The teenager later told pollee were charged wltb neglect or she held her chUd briefly and endangerment of a child, a gross then put it in the trash container mlllderneanor. Each faces a because she lhought it had no maJCimum of one year In prison pulse. I XE Co upA. s port package. 5 speed. air, s le re o. c rui se. alloy wheels. spoilers, tilt wt1ee l. mu c h more SE Fas tb~ c k , hot red. 5 s p ~P.d. air. cassette, Jilt wheel, 2.41. 1 ~0 HP e ngin e, only 3000 mile s. SALE '14.995 REDUCED s13,995 \ :: ,.., D ' (;> •' •"< 0 New t 990 Plymouth laser RS Dem ____., ~r t-'1.. I ~. \ \ \ I I ; ' ~ .,.,~ , I )for·,r ' - ~- , •! ENT.:.£_1<___ _ ----, ' ~ • Alway< hot and ready to use. • MOTO-MASSAGE~ the only moving jets. • Deep, rKlined seating. • Never over $20 per month to operate. 301. V6 enqine . automatic . air, power seRL windows & locks. INFINITY slereo cassetle. alloy wheel>. ~it dam & tog lights . bright white . SAVE OVER $2200 NOW Automatic. ai r. crui se. casselle wilh equalrzet & 6 speakers. lumbar seat. rear wiper / washet/dehost. Iron! wheel drive SALE '13,495 SALE $12,995 SAVE OVER $1400 NOW COME IN TODAY AND DRIVE THE ......BEST ....,_ (~ BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-&'181 • - -- - f\E/GS COUNTY FAIR ma.p by AARDVARK 50VND, RoGER GILMORE Meigi County Fair Ground! .• �August 12, 1990 Page B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. -Anniversaries--- August 12, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport- GP11 ipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. -Engagements-- Selective Service board completes .annual training COLUMBUS - Four district Appeal Board members assigned to the Southern District Appeal Board have just completed their annual update training progra m. This training consisted of ap· proximately lour hours of In· strucllon which Included a re· fresher course on selective service syslem classification proceudres. a review of th board members handbook and mock case !lies with simulated regis· trant personal appearances belore the local board. The trainees Included Included Donald M. Burke from Cincin· nat!. James R. Ros from Coshocton, Ann L. Kitzmiller from Westerville and Donald R. Lan· thorn from Utica. Although selective service sys· REED ANNMRSARV- The 20th wedding anniversary of Bob and Golda Reed will be observed Aug. 19 with an open house at lhe Harrisonville Masonic Lodge Hall from 2-4: 30 p.m. The couple requests Ihat slits be om llted. uim boards are In an Inactive status, they would be responsible for deciding claims for cerLaln classltlcallons such as consclen· llous objection. hardship and religious ministry should a draft be reinstated. This training ensures that the 287.011 men registered with the selective service from the coun· ties within the jurisdiction of District Appeal Board 565 re· celve a fair and effective classlfl· calion process by trained and objection Individuals should need lor such a system arise. Young men must register within .10 days or their 18th birthday at any local post office. Failure to register Is a felony punishable by tine of up to $250.000 or up to live years In prison. Lee-Shinn Clark anniversary to be noted GALLIPOLIS - Car I and Judith Clark of Ga!UpoUs will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug . 11 . He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Ga!Upolls and she Is the daugtherof Mr. and mrs. Ramon 0. Bomgardner of Lewisport . CHESTER - Lar ry and VIrgithe engagement and approach· lng marriage of th eir daughter. J ennifer Lynn to Joseph Lincoln Shinn, son David and Judy Eber. South side, W.Va.. a nd Roy L. Shinn . Cotta gev ille, W.Va. Miss Lee Is a gradu ate of Eastern High School and is e mployed by We ndy' s In Gal ilpolls. Bishop to say Masses MR. AND MRS. AUBRA WASHBURN Washburn anniversary noted COOLV!LLJ:; - Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Washburn, Coolville. will celebrate thelr 65th wedding anniversary with an open house hosled by their children on Aug. 19 from 2·4 p.m. at the Lottrldgc Communit y Center. The couple was married Aug. 15, 1925 In Coolville by the Rev . Everett Cole. Washburn , a retired townsh ip employee, now serves as a Troy Towns hip trustee. The co uole has seven children. L. Franklin, Mrs. Ea rll Eleanor) Guess, and Mrs. Arthur tBettyl Co le. all of Coolville; Julia tJudy I Rockhold, Guysville; Lo· retta Gi llia nd. Homer; and Ma r garet Lucille Wash burn. Co lum · bus. A daughter. Evelyn Louise. died In 1944 . The couple also has 22 grand· ch ildren and .17 grea t · grandchild ren. Agrea t grandson Is deceased . The couple req uests that gilts be omitted . GALLIPOLIS - The Most Reverend Albert H. Ollenweller , Bishop of the Roman Ca tholi c Diocese of Steubenville. will be the celebrant lor masses at St. Louts Catholic Church In Gallipolis the weekend of August 18 and 19. Ottenweller. a native of Leipsic. Ohio, was previously the Auxiliary Bishop of Toledo and was appointed Bishop of Steuben. v1\le on Oct. 11. 1977. Ottenwel\er Is the guest of honor lor a progra m enti tled A Tri bute to the BlcentennLal. Our Musical Sa lute to Our Ca tholic Heritage. This concer t will be prov ided by the sons and daughters of the St. Louis Parish on Aug. 19, at 3 p.m. The parish will conclude the les tlvlll es with a soc ial In the churc h ha ll foll owi ng the performan ce. The concer t will consis t of S<'lectlons from the adult c hoir. the youth cholr, Instrumental solos and vocal duet s and solos There will be S<'lectlons of a sac red and secular na ture. This concert will be one of the highlights notlng the b\centen· nlal of Gallipolis and th e occasion for nollnJt: 200 years of Cat hollc OVVC names director GA LLIPOLIS- Molly Skinne r has been named the director of tourism for thr Ohio Valley VIsitors' Cen te r. located In Ga lli polls. According lo the OVVC board chairm a n, Jan Thaler. Wedding policy Sunday Ti mes-Se ntinel regards weddings of Ga lll a. Meigs and Mason count ies as news and Is happy to pub\ L' h wedding stories and photographs without charge. However. wedding news must meet general standards oft Imel!· ness. The newspaper pre fers to publish accounts of wrrld ings as soon as possible arter thr rvenl. To be published In the Sunda y edition. tbe wedding must na ve taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. Mater ial for Along the River mustbe recleved by the editorial department by Thursday. 4 p.m .. prior to the date of publiCation. Photographs of either the bride or lhe bride and groom may be published with wedding stories. 11 desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality co lor. billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally. snap· shOts or Instant-developing pho tos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department !rom 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 16141 «6-2342. The Child's crusade RACINE - The Racine Naza· rene Church will hold a child· reo's crusade, "'Characters lor Jesus.'" lor ages 4·12. Tuesday through Friday at 6:30 p.m. nfllhly, under the direction of BIU Brown, Grove City. A prolfam will be held Sunday at 9: :tO a.m. Tran1p0rtatlon will be fur· nllhed and more lnlonnatlon may be obtained by c alllng 992·11006 or 949-2668. Sk inner assumed her duties on Aug. 1. She rep laces Angela Taylor, who left th e cent er to reloca te to Jackson Cou nt y. Wes t VIrginia Sk inner is a na tive of Morgan Co unty, Ohio, and holds a bachelors degree In business and orga niza t tonal communlca!lon !rom the Universit y of Akron. She was assistant to the director of public relations at Stan Hywel Hall In Akron. and worked In public rela!lons at Wadsworth I Ohio I Rittman Hospital. I Jj ALBERT H. O'M'ENWELLER Blllhop of Steubenville -Weddings--- heritage In Gallla County. St. Louis witt be celebrating the blrentennlal In a specia l way the week of Aug. 19, the dat e of the parish concert. through Aug. 25. the Feast of St . Louts IX, the patron sain t of this parish. The week will co nclude with a parish a pprecia ti on dinner the evening of Aug. 25 In the church hall. MILLER MOBILE OFFICE Congressman Clarence E. Mlller"s mobile office will be at the Meigs Counly Fair. The office will be stalled by Miller's representative, BriWI NICCBwanger of Lancaster. rl~thl. and will be open dally from 12:30 p.m. 1o 9 p.m. Congressman MIUer Is plclured center. REPORT OF CONDITION ConsoHdaling domestic subsidiaries of I he Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State of Ironton In the state of Ohio, at lhe close of business on June 30, 1990, published In response lo call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Uniled States Code, Section 161 . Charter Number 16607 Complroller of lhe Currency 4th District. L-Statement of Resources and Liabilities ,:i< Cash and balances due from deposhory lnslrtutions: Noninterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin . . ....... ..... . 11,751 ,272 .75 lnlereSI·bearing balances . . ........... . ........... . ..... . .... 33,000.000 .00 Securilles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . ... ... .. . ...... 44,924,040.79 Federal funds sold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... .. . . ..... 16,535,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables : Loans and leases. net of unearned income . .... .. .. ...... ..... .. 152,720,598.92 LESS: Allowance lor loan and tease losses . ...... . . ........ . ...... 1,929,441.78 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance. and reserve .. 150.791,157.14 Premises and fixed assets (Including caprtalized leases) . . . . 3.961,147.89 Other real esJare owned . . . . . . . . . . ... .... . ..... . .. . 14,670 .59 Other assels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,636,661.02 Total assets ........ . .... . . . ... . .. . .. . . . .... . . .. . ..... . .... 264.613,950.18 Deposrts: In domeslie offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240,831,865.30 Nonlnterest·bearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,987.732 .41 ln!eresl·bearlng . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . 204,844,132.89 Federal funds purchases . .... .. ..... . . . . 585,000 .00 Securilies sold under agreements to repurchase . .. ......... . . .. . .... 2,541,751 .92 Other liabilhles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 2,023,671 .23 Tolal liabilhies . ... . .... ... . ...... . . . .. .. . . ... . .... . ......... 245 .982,268 .45 Common stock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... . . . ..... 5,000,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . .. ... . . . ... . ...... 4.346,571 .29 Undivided prolhs and capilal reserves ................. . . . .......... 9.285,090.44 Tolal equllycapllal ...... ................ . ... ...... . .. ......... 18.631 ,661 .73 Tolalliabllrties. flmhed-lile prelerred slock. and equity caphal ........ .. 264,613,950.18 .___ I OR MOllE OVEilWEJGKT. 1 ~ BIUNO IN 1HIS COUPON iI I! ANDYOUR FIRST 10 I·! POUND FREE! Ii II II I L-···-·······--··-··--······· II ••n' o.... ,_ 446-4664 IE 01110 LOCATJOHS 11 t 14i liJIIJsAflf: 011s.. fOU PIR 1-·716·4654 We, lhe undersigned directors, attesr to the correcrness of this sraremenr of resources and llabilttles. We declare !hal 11 has been examined by us. and lo !he besl of our knoWledge and belief has been prepared In conformance whh !he instructions and is true and correcr . James L Heald Bill Dingus D. Dean Evans Directors I, Edwin L Graham Senior VIce President, Comptroller and Cashier of !he above·named bank do hereby declare !hal !his Report of Condillon Is !rue and correcr lo the best of my knowledge and belle! . Edwin L. Graham July 13, 1990 ..., ....,ill ~ ;-.1_t4 ------~---- Southwestern Hi gh School. and Is a student at th e University of Rio Grande. He Is employed at Harper Tree Trimming Service. An open, outdoor ceremony will ta ke place at the home of Kathleen Bostic, SR 141, Cad· mus. on Sa turday Aug. 25 at 6:30 p.m . A reception will foUow. JACKSON - The Ja ckson Ap· pie Express excursion train will be part of the 50th Annual Jackson County Apple Festival from Sept. 19·23. The train will make variou s trips each day over tracks of the Indian a and Ohio Eastern Rail· road. This will be the first passenger train operated on th e l&OE locomotives with pas· senger cars supplied by the Eagle Canon Passenger Car Company of Parkersburg, W.Va. The Apple Express rou te will cover some of Sou theas tern Ohio's most historic ra il lines. The trains will depart from th e historic for mer Chesapeake and Ohio depot on Broadway Street In J ackson. The trai n will depart Jackson using tra ckage to Coal· ton which was once part of th e Hocking Valley Railway and later C&O Jackson Branch. Coal ton-Well ston operations Will utilize track wh ich was once part of the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton and la ter Bal timore & Ohio Wells ton Branch . Former B&O track will be util ized for Wellston-Hamd en and on Sunday beyond to West Junction. All th e tracks are now owned by the Cit y of Ja ckson and used fo r regul ar freigh t service by Ind ia na & Ohio which operates several Jines In western Ohio as well as a rai l line from Co lumbu s to Logan . The train wil l mak e three roundtrips each day on Wedn es· day . Thursday. and Frid ay departing Jackson at 11 a .m., 2:30 p.m ., and 6 p.m. ret urning after an approximate th ree hour roundtrip to Ha mden. The Satur· day sc hedule ,calls for nine departures from J ackson . Trains will leave each hour from 11 a .m. until 7 p.m. for an approxlmate15 minut e roundtrip . The Sunday schedule ca lls lor two roundtrips from Jackson to West Junction depa rti ng at 10 a .m. and 2:30 p.m. Fares for the trips arc as follows - adult coach. $12; child (3-111 coach. $10; premiu m. $20; Saturday. adult coach, $8; child !3·111 coach. $5 ; premium $10; Sunday. adu lt roac h, $18; child. I J. lll coac h. $12; pre· mlum. $25. Premium serv1 co will utilize lounge and sleeper cars with attend ant service Including Jackson . Ohio 45640 . Orders should specify dat e and time of th e train they wish to ride and Include a phone number If possible. Additional Information can be obtained by calling 614·286-27221rom 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. or 614·286·5499 alter 4 p.m. Senior schedule set GALLIPOLIS - Act iviti es and menus at the Gallla County Se nio r Citizen Center for the week of Au g. 13·19 are as follows: Monday - Short Subj ects, 11 a. m. iTheRenewln gofa VIsion) ; Advisory Council Meeting, 11 a.m.; Cho rus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - STOP/ Physical Fitness, 10:.10 a.m .; VIdeo Mall· nee "Emplreolt heSun".ll a.m. Wednesday - Armc hair Travel " Ma ssac husetts", 11 a.m. ; Blood Press ure Health Dept .. 1 p.m. ; Cards. 1·3 p.m. Thursday- Bible Study, 10: 45 a. m.; Herb Class canceled, 1: 30 p. m.; Ohio State Fair jbe at Center at 7 a. m.\ ; Board of Trustees meet ing canceled. Friday - Card s, Quilt ing, Pool, Horses hoes, Shuffl eboard. Monday - Creamed turkey or chicken over corn bread. kale with vinegar. cornbread. pears. Tues day - Pot roast or beef tips, whipped potatoes. green beans, bread, Ice cream. Wednesday - Hot dog with mustard. baked beans, cril~l aw , Iced brownies . Thursday - Meat loaf. brown bean sal ad, sliced tomatoes. bread, refrigerator dessert. Friday - Macaroni & cheese. : broccoli. tossed salad, bread. sliced peaches. · Make reserva \Ion s by calling 446-7000 before 9 a. m. the day you wish to attend. Now Is the time to select a family monumenr . Perpeluate, lor all time. the memory of those you love. Our knowledge and experience are yours for the asking. Noming you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monu· ment . Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the menu · menr deater who h/18 a com· ptete display, and who Clfl design a personalized menu · ment to harmonize with Its surroundlnQs. We have the experience . We have the complete display. You r purchase Is backed by the strongest monumenrguarantee obtainable toe1ay. MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIOELINE. . . 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· 8803 GILBE RT AND APRIL IIENSON HENRY Henrj-Henson HENDERSON, W.Va .- Apri l Alline Henson and Gllbrrl Eu g~ n e Henry. J r. wish to announce their marriage on June 30 at the llend erson Chu rch of Chris t. Hend erson. W.Va . Th e bride Is the daughter of Fra nk and Ann Henson of Galli po ll s. She Is the maternal great· granddaughter of the late Lee and Rutha Turner of Heneger , AI.. and the paternal grand · da ught er of th e late Jesse and Hazel HPnson of Knoxville. Tenn . She is a graduate of Ga llla Academy High Sc hool and the So utheas ter Business Sc hool. Henry is the so n of Gilbert E .. Sr .. and !rna Jean Henry, both of Gallipolis. He Is the mate r nal gra ndson of Rosa Coughenour and the late Robert Moore of Gallipolis He Is the paternal grandson of Ada Henry and the late Edward Henry of Ga llipolis. He ts gra du ate of Gallla Academy High School and Is emp loyed as a baker at the Lafayette Bakery and Dell of Ga lilpolls. Also Includ ed In the ceremony were matron of honor Mary Henson. brid es maids Debbie Henry and Eula Clonch . The flow er girl was Amanda Henson. Th e best man was Bruce Henso n with ushers Robert Henry and Frankie Henderson. Ma tt ·Henry was th e ring bearer. A reception followed the ce· re mony at the Point Pleasan t Youth Ce nler. Tickets should be ordered In adva nce by sending a check and stamped sell addressed envelope to the Jackson Coun ty Railroad Historical Society, 210 Main St . Fellowship to meet POMEROY - The Pomeroy Flame Fellowship will m eet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Se nior Citize ns Center. The speaker will be Bill Cadle. Middleport. The public Is Invited and refres hm ent s will be served. ADOPT A PET MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY CALL BEY 742-2170 We'll Be Seeing You.' Ye,. we'll be seeing you in all rlwse old familiar pla ces tlur ymtr heart embr;tces a t th e Meigs (()u nr y Fair thi s we<:k . And. of course. on e of the most famili ar places ;tt rlw Fair is rhc Veterans Memorial Hospiral Booth , whi ch this year for rh,~ first time. will be loca ted in the new Co mmerci al Building. We' ll be gree ring yo u from I to 9 p.m., every day from Tueslb y through Fricby. We'll prov ide blood sugar and blood press ure re sring free of tharge and we will hav e a variery of arrracr ive fa vors. We will ha ve the most modern and informative hea lthc are lirerarure and you can also register to win one of seve ral nt ce attenJa nce prizes. we 'll be looking for you - come out and "IT'S MY OWN INVENTION- STEP BALL. YOU CAN ONIX PLAY IT IN LEVI'S" SPORr JEANS~" The newest look in Levi 's' Jeans- Sports J ean s ~ 100%cotton.Active inspi red denim jeans. High -tech detatli ng. LEVI'S WEEK AUGUST 10 THRU 18 AT DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT Levfs VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAR BANK Star Bank, N.A., TrtState "' :~ Remember pay us a visit! II Ii~:::=fi· ~ PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs . Keith Adkins a nnounce the engagement and approaching wed· ding o! their daughter Melissa Dawn to Timothy Brian Bostic, son of Mr. and Mrs . Brian Bostlc . Adkins Is a graduate of Southw · eslern High School. Patriot, and Is employed by Holzer Clin ic. Bostic Is also a gra du ate of Sunday Times-Sentinel Page B-3 bever age and sna cks. ---- IF YOU ABE U POllNDS Shinn Is a gradu ate of Po int Pl easant High School. He Is also employed by Wendy 's of Ga!Upolls. The open chu rch wedding will take place Aug. 25 at 6:30p.m at the Pearl Chape l In Albany. A rec eption will follow In the churc h base ment . Th e couple will resid e In Ches ter. nia L er. Chester , are announcing Ky . The co uple married Aug. 11, 196..1 at the Eu reka Methodist Chu rc h with the Rev. Robert Mussman olflcla!lng. They will celebrate with their children and families : the Greg Clarks and th e Sco tt Clarks. Adkins-Bostic Exrursion Train set for festival JENNIFER L. LEE, JOSEPH L. SHINN MR. AND MRS. CARL L. ClARK w. Va. 115 E. Memorial Drlwe, Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Member FDIC 992-2104 290 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH. 20°/o OFF JEANS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY �B-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Simmons-McGuffin --Weddings-- M lDDLEPORT Beverly Hills Baptist Church, Hunting· tun, W.Va., was the setting for the July 7 double ring wedding ceremony of Debra Lynn McGuf· fin and Kev in Lee Simmons with Rev. Keith Creasy officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Doro thy McGuffi n. Middleport, and the late Ha rry McGuffin. The groom Is the son of Amos and Eva Si mmons, Huntington. W.Va . Mu sic was provided by Jackie Mosley, pianist. and the church wa s decorated with two seven· bran ch ca ndela bra. a unity can· die. and while pew bows ac· cen ted with silver flecks. Esco rted to th e altar by Harry McG uffin Jr , the bridP wore a floo r ~lt' nglh gown of satin with la ce sleeves pufled at the shoulder and a high lace co llar with Insets. Wedding coordinators were Ch r is tie Staplet on. cousin of the groom. and Charles Lovejoy . The moth er s' flow ers were presented bv Charles Pearson . ~ Elaine Martin served as ma tron or honor and other brides· maids were Theresa Simmons, aunt of the groom; Tabitha McGumn. n Ieee.of the bride; and Heather McGu ffin, n iece of the br ide. flower girl was Porshia Martin. Sco tt Martin served as bes t ma n and oth£>r groo msmen were Steven McGuffin, brother of the hridr : S t an ley P e t Pr man , bro ther of the groom; and Joey Simmons, cousin of the groom. Ri ng bea rer was Eric Simmons. cous in of I he gr oom . Fot lo\.ving th f' ceremony a n•ception w.1 s hf'ld at the EbPnczp r Community Outreach Ce nter in Huntington. W.Va . Th e bride's table was deco· MARK AND KIMB E RLY I'OLCYN THOMAS Thomas-Polcyn LALLIPOL!S Kimberly Kay Polcy n and Mark Allen Thomas werP uni ted in marriage In a double ri ng. Holy Com mun · Ion ce r emony at St. Peter' s E pisco pal Church on J an. 27. The brid e is th e daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Robert T . Po lcyn of Ga!Upolis and the groom is the son of Mr . and M rs Roger Thomas of Patriot. Soloists were Karen Polcyn and Con nie Lam bert , and orga . nisi was Jan Be tz. Th£' altar was fl anked wit h ca ndelabr um and vases of whit(' car nations. Sprays of ivy with white candl es were placed In the wi ndows and a white ais le carpet wa s placed for the bride. Givf'n ir1 marriage by her father, th e bride wo re a white sa tin gown with a sweet hra rt neckline, basque waist, and pr in cess sleeves, accent ed with seed pearls. cry stals and ve nice la ce . The full sk irt wa s lace· edged and l'Xtended into a chapcllc•ngth train . Her finger 1ip veil was held by a J uli et rap with seed pear ls and pour ne t lin g. She carr ie d a nosegay of whit E' mlnurt rosPs . \ le p hanot is and baby ·s brf'at h w ith ven ice la cr and pearl-;. Mimi Rentt: u f Miller sburg, Ohio, was maid of honor. She wore a wi ne-colo red sa tin gown with v·necklin e. cut out bac k, princess slet=>ves and a headpiece of pout net ting and pearls . She earrif'd a nosPga_ v of w hit l' Jnd wirlt' car nati ons. pi nk m iniat urP roses and baby' s breat h sur r ounded by I:.H.'t. ' Kari Polcyn of GJI!ipo li." and Lisa Stepp , Pr . PleJsa nr wer P bridesmaid s ~~nd won' gown:-, identical to th r maid of honor 's Bethany Johnson ot C;dlipolis. cousin of fh p groom. WJs rluwt.•r gi rL ShP wore a mull i ·colorC'd gow n with a wr{'at h of pink flow ers and ribbon In her hair, and ca rri ed a basket of pink peldl rose s. Best man wa s Mike T homa s of Cleveland. eousin of thr gr uo m . Ushers wer H.ob Polcyn. brothr r ol lh P hridP, and J) ;~ n l> ~1 vil'c.,. co usi n of l hP groom Rin g bl'arPr was J os h Polcy n, brot her of thP brid e. Th p men v.:o r f' bl;t r k tu:xcdoP ~ Th r groom won .• a boutonnil'l"l' of whitE' minuet rosf•s. v. ·ith the others wearing pink fllrl l< tlion:-, wi th baby's hrC'ath A bufft.) l n' et•ption wa s twill in thl' parish ha ll follo win g tih' c~·re mony . A fi v ~ · - ri rrf.'d c o~ kt ccn rcrrd thl' b ri d r'~ IJh/1·. w hic h wa s t rimm ed wilh pi11k ,tnd topped by a n o~r gay o f pm k a11d rr d rosPburls Regiswrlng gursLo:; WJ s Mi ehr llr Russ ') f T hu rman and Mand v Pope of Gallipoli s. Th e br idr i s a graduate of Ga lli a Academy Hi gh Sc hool and allc nded th e U niver sit y of R io GrandE'. ShP is Pmp!O_'.i'd l>y l·l olzer Med ic al Cr•n tf'r . Thf' groom is a graduate of So uthwes tC' rn Hi gh Schoo l c.lll d Oh io DiPsr! TC'chnir ~li i ns!ltutr in Clevr land. Th ey w ilt rP sid e in Pat rio t summ f'ftimr. Jt "s fa irtimP It .., timr to takP pr idP in your cmnmu nil\ b~' gP itin g mvol ved in th is yt• ilr" ~ r lrctions . rated with a thre~tlered cake and two side cakes attached by a stairway . Presiding at the table were Barbara McGuffin and Debbie McGuffin, slsters·ln·law of the bride; and Sherr! Pettit and Terri Baldwin. Anita Simmons. slster·ln·law of the groom, registered the guesrs. The couple reside In Hunting· ton. W.Va. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Sou· theastern Ohio School of Practi· cal Nursing. She attended Ohio University and Is a senior at Marshall University where she will graduate in the fall. She Is a volunteer instructor for the American Red Cross In first aid and communlly CPR. She Is employed with VOCA Corpora · tlon of West VIrginia . The groom Is a graduate of Wayne High School and Northern Wayne County Vo·Tech Center where he studied heating, venll· lation, and air conditioning. He Is a volunteer with the Lavell'tte fire Department. He is em · played with VOCA Corporat ion of West Virginia as a habilitati on specialist. Blood preJJure clinic HARRISONVILLE- The Har · rlsonvllle Senior Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m . lo noon at the townhouse. Election board meets POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elecllons will meet Tuesday at 4: 30p.m . at the office on Mechanic Street In Pomeroy . SUMMER CLEARANCE .•• SAVINGS TO 50°/o OFF! DAVID AND GINGER RICKARD DOERFER Doerfer-Rickard Peddler's Plllltry 140 Second Avenue OallipoUs, Ohio 4l6J I Phone6t~27ll MASON, W.VA . - Lori Re nee Redman and Clinton JHm es Bailey were unitpcJ in ma rriage on July 7 at the Mason Lnilt'd Methodi st Chu rch with Rev. Ben ni e Stevens offici al ing the doubl r r i n ~ ceremony . The brid e is the daught er of Ray and J oyce Redman. Ma son, W.Va . Th e groom is 1hP su n of James Bailey, Lon g Rntlorn Music wa s provi dPd by Lv rlyn Proffitt. org anis t; U sa StarchPr, pianist: and Susa n li<.I .Y PS, solo ls i. The church wa s decorated with fi reside bask ets of whi tl' mum o., and pin k ope n roses . Glvt•n In marriage by hf'r parent s, thP bridP wo n• a whi tt · • satin forma l·h ·ng th gown. Th e bodice featun 'd vrnise lace em · belllshrd with S<'quins and simu laird pParl s Jnd sheer illu sion insets in til r fron t and bark . The puffed s!C'eves wr'IT' ruffl f'd c11 t hP shou ld er s and ruffed. Th C' go v..·n had a full pick up skirr with lael' floun ce hr m ex tendin g i nto Ll chapel length tra in. accented wi t h sat i n bow s. ThP vf'il was held by a ci rclr of fl mvr-r:-. and simul~ !Pd pPa r ls. Sh{' l '<HI"il 'ci ;1 silk ca scading bouqurl of wh rtr• satin with opc·n r n '> P S. pink and whil e mi nlatu rP rosf.' blu b . s11 ·phanotis, and strf'amcr s of pink and wh\tr. sa tin ribbon s. SPrvln g as maid of honor wa s Paul a Bird . Nt>w H < l' · ~ ·n. W . V<.~ . Bridesmaid s wt •rr Meld niP M ar sha ll. Masmr . W.Va: Sherry .. ~" ' Hi c km an, Ma son, W Va .. Amanda Ru ssell. Ha ci ne. Junior bridesmaid was .Jodi Rou sh. Mason, W.Va . T he fl ower girl was Kylic Sayrr•. Middleport . Th ey won• pink satin tea· lC'n gth dresst•s with a swt•e thea rt ""'kline. lace bod ic~ over lay and hasq uC' wai st. They c arried nose· gay bouquet s of pink and white rosr s. Thl' flowr r gi rl was at tl red in a whiff' dn:•ss with r uffles of la ce. puffc•d sle eves, and a pink sal in r ibbon sash. C.J . Harper, Lebannon , ser ved ;Js bes t man and oth r r ~rooms mf'n wr-rr Tom Pu llin s. Long 13ot tom; Char les Cl eland , Long 13ottom: Jnd Ha_'.l ReUman J r., Ma son. w.v~ ThP ring bearer wa .'- Hy;Hl Huu sh, Mason, W.Va . The.v wore gra y tuxedos with pink ties and cummerbunds. A r erPp tion wa s held at the Pomeroy Sen ror Citi zens Ce nt er wherr thP bridr "s tahlr f er~ lu red J pink and w!1iiP t il'rP d cakP topprd with "PrPl'ious Mo· mPnt s" f igurines. Presiding a1 tile tabl e was Kathy VanMatre, (;rec nfield . Guest s were regis · tr rcd bv Lana A rthur, New Haw•n , \\ ' \' a. Tlw coupif' rrs idPs in L ong Bo t to rn i\tlf'nding fro m out f1 f town wrrr Waynf> 1\ c kf't t. St Peter s· bu rg, F'li.1: Kenn y and ValPr lr ~l ack. Prince ton. W.\ 'a.; J an. Susir. J ustin , nnd Ja so n L ong. Circ l f'\•illr ; L rnn and l<av Ward . Fo ll ansbee. 1\'.l ' a . and Kat hy Va n Ma trr. Grrenf il'ld RA CI NE -Gin ger Rickard became the bride of Dav id Doerf er on July 4 In an oout ·of· door s double rin g cer emon y at the home the bride on fores t Run Road In RacinP. Th e brille Is the daughter of .Julia Darst, Clifton , W.Va. The groom Is the son of Henery Doerf e r a nd M rs. Sa m Th om pson. Escor ted to the altar by Ri ck Taylor, the bride wore a fl oo r · l ength gown of white salin. la ce. and seq uins. The fingertip vei l headpiece was decora ted with peac h Qnd white rosPS and beaded pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of while and peach roses , beaded pearls and l ace with ribbon accent. Josle Doerfer. two·year·old daughter. was flower girl. She wor e a knee·length dress of pink and white lace. Her headpiece fpatur ed a peach roses and baby's breath halo with ribbon accent. She threw white rose petal s tu the altar. Christopher Duncan, nephew of the bride, served as ri ng bearer . Kim Taylor was the maid of honor. She wore a tea length dres s in pink with peach baby 's breath in her hair and a pea ch and white rose cor sage. Chuck RC'Itmi.re scrvcd as best m an. Followi ng the ce remony a reception was held . Attending were Julia Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson. Bub. Gina , and Chris Duncan. Rick and Kim Taylor. Tim. Becky, Rachel!. and Ca rolyn Davi dson, Gwen Folmer. Chuck Reitmire, Glen Werry, Mary, Annatte Sh<•ets. Bill Doerfer, Danny Buffington. Richard Knopp, M r. and Mr s. W Perkins, Jeff HyS<' Il, Roger H ysell. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Krautter, Mr. and Mr s. Gregor y Sheet s, Mr . and M rs . Max Wilson, and Debbi e and Kenny While . MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Lei IIASKINS.TANNER help you make those special mom ents . You wUI hu"c over 190 styles of tuxedos to .:huose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessor!~ to mak e this your special night. PRIUS SlARl Al Optn Monday til 8 P.At ··* ~~· · ~ ·.' t;f ' . •• f Ohio Sc•cr<'larv of Stall' ShPr .·: ;I • .... ·" .•. ~ - ·"'I ..... f.• ~- · .. .' /' j ,.. ... . .• ...J " _.·~.r·· ·. l i ;.r ... • r DAN'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE LUCKY WINNER - The wlnnl'r ol the grand prize at llw Grand Opening Celebration at th e Prescription Shop In Middleport WIL' D 1 M laeohs ol South Second in Middleport. ,Jacohs. left. wa.• a ed d' a ~:.:~r!tlon n~W Magna vox teltvts hm following the store's l11c<l Wl't'k . Pictured with .Jar·ohs Is Sieve F'ollrod , owner-pharmacist at th•· store. ·~~'"'"'" $ 4~.£,~.,~ .. _...,..(.u\ • p.eet,....,. . St'l11! . comP"'te . ---- -- -- No matter what your mood, you'll feel bett er rn one of these special Shoebox Sweatshirts. Choose from ihree designs. Each is machine washable, made of 50% cotton/50% polyester, extra-large and ex tra fun . They're just $7.95 with any $5 Hallmark purchase, only a1 panicipating stores !iSicd here. Supplies are hmned, so get yours 10day. And tell I he world how you fCc! ' • •, SBOLSJ ~-- - - h-- r -_ Th eres' no need to pay I A 1 ~ v.JJ"~:..- ........ _ 1 ~,.r,{h:.---·~ ' 1 -:.'.£€ 1 9/f. . _i $10 or more for a great kids cui /: """"'"::::. AI Fanla stic Sam's. your kids will gel ·~,:;; ,;:-.... an expert cut. including a shampoo. , __ .... . er~,. co nditioni ng rinse and co mplete style- /}~;;..~~~~"'! everything you expecl from an expen · 1 - ~Jfiir'--~'J srve salon, except !he price. / .:.".:;::--, You don't need an appoinlmenl, we're wailing for yo11 now {' ~ V. !he Orlginlll Fam1~ Ha11cu1ters• 446-SAMS OHIO RIVER PLAIA BETWHN HtUS & BIG lEAR GALUPOUS, OHIO / / .::::;,:..::,.,.. I A 'Pall!astic aa"l.S" 895 / .,, --- '24!J5 / .,.,, / -----~~~:../ "",,., MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. EN:H IW.OHINDfJ'EM»:HT\.YCM'NEDN«JCif'£fWEO t F.,_ S...l...,..,.R . . . . II IJI -- J Only at these Hallmark retailers Gallipolis Gallipolis Candies Bloomers 46 Court Street 446-1779 Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 all •• Washington, Law rence, Scioto, Jackso n. Ross, Clinton, Erie, Lucas and Richland counties. T hr oughout the campaign tour. Congr essman DeWine will trare l with his wife. Fran. and their seven children: Pat. Jill, Becky, John, Brian, Alice and Mark. The DeWines wil l trave l In a campaign -d ecorated recrea · tiona! vehicl e and will visit eounty fair s and courthouses during th e d ay, spending the evenings and camp sites and state parks. KEVIN AND DEBRA MeGUFFIN SIMMOSS KUHN-COON REUNION rod Brown rrmindscitizr ns I herr are ma nv importan t iss ues and races on thP ballot this yra r . "Bul yay r an·r ge t invo lved if yo u'r p not rf'g i ~ tf'red to votr.·· hr sai d . That Is why t ht.• Mr igs Co unty Board of E le<·t ion> . alon g wi th Brown' s office. i s m ak ing it easier for citize ns to regis ter by offerin g registrati on sPrvi crs at this year 's Meigs Co unt.v f air . The count y fairs pruvlde 4ui ck and convenirnt opportunities for Ohio voters to register or w register. "II only takes two or three minut es to fill out a registration form , " Brown sard To build fa miliarity with the booths and In turn enhance vo ter turnout on el ec tion day. mock elections will al so be held at the fair. Brown sa id the elections are a fun , easy way for Ohioans to express their opinions on current Issues. become In volved in the electoral process and - most importantly- becomccomfurla ble with II . To be el igible to register to vote. you must be a U.S. ci tize n, at IeastlB years old by November 6, 1990, and mu st be an Ohio resident. Ohio voters will al so need to re·regls ter If they have i Bailey-Redman Will Be Held on August 19 at the Late Charles N. Kuhn's Farm on Fairfield-Centenary Road. Relatives and Friends are Welcome. Covered Dishes Welcomed. Dinner Will Be At 12:00 DeWines to visit Meigs Fair ROCK SPRINGS- U .S Rep . Mikl' OeWinl' (I{.[Jhiol and his fa mily will visit the Meigs Co un ty fa i r on Friday at noon. Their visi t Is a part of a campa ign swi ng that will taken them to over 60 Ohio co unti es during the month of August. Dewl ne Is the Republican Ca ndidat e for Lieu I· enanl Governor. The tour was k ic ked off at the candid ate' s campaign head quar~ ters in Xenia . During their f i rst we ek on the campaign trai l , th e family wi ll make stops in VIn ton, At hens, CLINTOS AND LOIU REDMAN B .•\ !LEY GALLIPOLIS - Scenic Hills Nurs ing Center will be holding It's monthly F'amlly N i ght Di nn er on Mond ay. Aug 13 at 6 30 p.m. All fami ly m embers and friends of res id ents are inv i ted to attend. Th e menu will consis t of : r oast beef and gravy, mashed pot a· ! of' s, glazed carro ts , garden cottagl.' cheesP sala d, hot rolls. ('a rr ot ca ke with cr eam c heese frost ing, Iced tea and co ffee. Meal donation Is $2 per person . The program will be provided by F'ACTS tF'amlly Addi ction Coun seling Treatment Se rvl ~ cos \. If you would like to att en d. co ntact Sce ni c Hills hy 10 a.m. on M on da y , !lug . 13 to mak e n•sf'rv at Ion s. movrd to .1 cliffrrl'nt count .\' or if th 1•y h JVP no1 v oted in :.Jil .\" l 'il'('li on in tlw I ii~ I lou r ~· t ·, Jr ~. Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-B-5 -Weddings----- Family Night set at facility Voter registraiton set for Meigs Fairgrounds I t ·~ August 12, 1990 .,.~ HOLZER CLINIC CONGRATULATES A GREAT 1990 GALLIA CO. JR. FAIR We were proud to provide a booth and participate as a local livestock buyer. 20°/o OFF ALL CHIC AND SUNSET BLUE Aug. 1Oth thru 18th $2ft95 7 DEWINE FAMILY CARAVAN - U.S. Rep . Michael DeWine and his fa mily will visit thf' Meigs l :ounty Fulr as a part of a month-long campaign swing across Ohio . DeWtne 19 the Republican candidate for Ueutcnant Governor of Ohio. Family Planning It Makes Sense ... Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee sole. No one refused servi1es because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: 23b E.Main St., 2nd floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday GALLIPOLIS: 414 Se<ond Ave., 2nd Floor 446 -0100 8:30 fo 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 lo 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALIO : )O<kson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chiili1othe, LO!Jon & M1Arthur �Paga B-6-Sunday Timas-Santinel August 12. 1990 Beat of the bend Dear Mr. Director... By BOB HOEFl.ICH Dr. Mr. Ohio Lottery Director. Occasionally, I play your l\JJ· per Lotio game even though I have this gut feeling that I stand about much chance winning as snowball in know here. Still I play with hope In my heart because I subscrlbt· to the old saying, "You can't win, If you don't play". I have resorted to all sorts of tactics In selecting my " lucky numbers" - birth dates, highway numbers, motor vehicle license numbers, the square roOts of key figures divided by lour, and the number of limes my dog barks from midnight to six a.m. Obviously. I don't have the right system. However, It's not all bad, Mr. Director. I mean. sometimes I get as many as two out of the six numbers and if I do that well, I'm thrilled. Alter all, that means I only had four wrong - wow, I came close. I get so encouraged that I evE.'n try again -and again -and again. The bad news Is - and I know this will upset you - that I am retiring from the game this fal l whE>n some nme more numbers -according to what I hear-arE' being added which means I pick six number s from a total of 53 rather than the presenl44. With that addition. the snowball in you know where chance really gE'IS to the Impossible dream stage. It 's going to break my heart to throw in the lowe!. I mean . ran you imagine what it mpans psychologically to give up my last chance to get rich quick? That' s a real depressing milestone. Don't change your plans on my account though. With the way things are gomg my game money w111 probably be going into the Hospital. 29th St., Huntington, W. Va. Otis Is doing so well, In fact, that hE' Is thinking of Meigs County and friends here. He will apprecla te cards and E.'ven visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little, Zuspan Hollow Road, Middleport. recently toured thE' Bard· stown Civil War Museum. Among the displays was a cannon In excellent condition. The Littles were advised that the cannon had come from the basement of a Pomeroy tavern at some point In time. Just proves that our basements probably have a lot of goods tullln them although I doubt If many can boast a cannon . Pomeroy has a new resident well not really a new resident but a former resident has returned to live herE'. She Is Abbey Stratton, daughter of the late Robert and Ada Warner. She lived In Pomeroy as a girl and attended Ohio University where she was trained to be a teacher. Mrs. Stratton has been living In Paulding County . She taught 21 years In Detlance and 11 years In Paulding County. Following the death ol her Mother. Mrs. Stratton put the Warner home on the market. It almost sold, but the deal fell through and Mrs . Stratton felt relieved by the circums tance. She had no relatives in Paulding Cou nty. so why not return to Pomeroy and live In the homeplace? That's what she has done and will be redoing the home as she moves al ong . Mrs. Stral!on has joined the Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Is spending one day a week there with the group. And she's experienced. She had earlier spent 13 years workin g as a vo lunteer In the hospital at Defiance. gasoline tank . Otis Knopp. county school attendance officPr. is getting along ,.-,•11 followi ng major surgery and on Friday was mov£>0 from the inle nsivP carC' unit '4i =1 nVHTl aT St It's Incredible that this Is Meigs County Fair Week already and after that schools start. Nothing goes as fast as your tim e and your money does it ? Do kef'p smiling. F&AM to meet EdelmannOney GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Ann Oney and Michael GE.'rard EdE'I· mann announce their marriage of May 19 at the St. Louis Catholic Church In Galllpolls. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oney, WestervHie. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edelmann, Gal lipolis . The bride wore a blush pink taffeta gown, embossed In a pink and white tulip overlay with a chapel train. The bridesmaids wore pink taffeta gowns, carryIng pink and white silk rose bouquets. Matron of honor was Doris Schaad and bridesmaids were Beth Oney , sis ter of the bride, Theresa Northup, sister of the groom and Sue Hambrick. Flower girl was Sarah White, niece of the groom. Best man was Thomas Edel· mann, brother of the groom. and groomsmen David Edelmann. brother of the groom, Gerry Keach and Larry Hohenbrlnk. Ring bearer was Justin Oney, nephew of the bride. The ceremony was officiated by Rev. Wlllalm Meyers. The bride Is a graduate of Westerville North High School. She Is currently an administrative assistant at William A. Hopkins and Associates. The groom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and received bachelor's degree In ciE'Ctrical engineering In 19E7 from the Un iverslty of Dayton. He Is currently emp loyed by Sou th ern Engineering In Westerville . The couple Is residing In Co lumbus. Chamber to host cookout MEIGS - There will be no regular monthly meellng for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce In August. The Chamber will sponsor a Cha mber After Hours Cookout for the members and their families on Aug . 21 beginning around .1 p. rn . Thf' next regu lar RACINE -The Racine Lodge 461 F & AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All members are urged to attend. August 12, 1990 By James Sands DIAMOND CLUSTERS smnNG uS59.95 Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS MICHAEL AND JENNIFER ONEY EDELMI\NN HELPING OUT The Webelo Den from Pack 204 Is shown In lhe above and below photographs at the /\riel Theatre loading up CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion !laptisl Church youth revival features David Saunders with John and Debbie Cardwell and Michell<' Ours singing, 7 p.m. RIO GRANDE - The IIOth Rlazer reunion will be held Aug. 12 at l{hodes Ce nter at ~he University of Rio Grande with din ner beginning at noon . GALLI POLIS - The family of Henry and Zelda Houck-Beaver will meet for a reunion Aug . 12 at the Raccoon Cr€€k Park In shelter six. KERR - Denney family reunion will be held Aug . 12 at Gilmer 'Bill' Knotts residence at Kerr. Ohio. There will be a basket lunch at 12:.10 p.m . Family Is to bring table sec{ Ice. chairs . favorlll' recipes for fam - Ily cookbook and any lnlonnatlon or pictures on family history VINTON - The l'ew Vinton Full Gospel Church will meet Sundays at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Thursdays at 7 p.m. with Jam<'s Sims as pastor. All are welcome. Under the direction of IPCC. CADMUS - ThP 72nd Myers Reunion will be held Aug . 12 at thE' F'ox Fairview Church In Walnut Township A basket dinner will be held at noon . CROWN CITY - SpE'Cial singIng and a musical concert by Brenda Hensley ol Gallipolis will be held Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Crown City Methodist Church. Iins Family sing mg . VINTON - The 69th Annual Gooch Reunion. Sunday, Aug. 12 at the Jim Bush Hall. Dinner at I p.m. SHADE - The 66th annual Hayes -Young -Holliday School Reunion will be held Sunday at the Holliday School Ground. A basket dinner will be held at noon . MASON -There wi ll be a gospel si ng at New Faith Baptist Church on Route 33 In Mason. W.Va. on Sunday at 2 p.m. featuring Conrad Cook and the Ca lvary Echoes. and the Redeemer's Quartet . 701 2ND AVENUE 446 -0966 GALLIPOLIS, OH. WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL WhJ rever your age Preschool ( 2T -tiT) Grade School (4-14) Jr. Hi (Pre-teens) High School <7-241 College l."dirs Oh, yes, Teachers need new school clothes, too.' BACK-TO SCHOOl. LAYAWAYS . NEW SH IPM ENT OF FALl. CLOTHES FOR SIZES IT THRU 14 . NO\X' HAVE SIZES 18 THRU 24 monthly meeting will be the second Tut>sday In September at TUPPERS PLAINS - The Parker reunion will be held Sunday at I p.m. at Tupper s Plains Elementary. RUTLAND - The annual Davis reunion, lor descendants ol Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, will be held Sunday at noon at the Ell Dennison Post No. 467 American LE'glon Hall. Families are to bring prizes for the games. CHESTER - The annual Weber reunion will be held Sunday at Rodney Keller's farm on Route 248ln Chester. A basket dinner will begin at noon. Drinks will be furnished. REEDSVILLE -The annual Connolly rE'unlon will be held Sunday at the Bellville Locks and Dam at Reedsville. A potluck meeting will be held at noon. Bring table service. ,· ' CENTENARY - Centenary United ChriiUan Church w111 have preaching Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. wltb the ~- Thurman JohnsOn preaching the the RDI· MONDAY POMEROY -Croys country practice for Meigs High School will begin Monday at 9 a.m. All athletes must have a physical comp leted before beginning practice. Interested student s In sE.'venth and eight grade are also Invited to attend . Contact Jim Oliphant at 992-5E76 for more Information . CHESTER - The Chester 1rust£>1?S will m~r Monday at7 30pm . althrtown ha II. POMEROY The Burlingham Mod<'rn Woodsmen will have a melon supper on Monday at 6:30p .m. at the Meigs Count y Fairgrounds near the gra nge building . Fo llow ing dinner. members will prepare the Mod ern Wood smen booth for the Meigs County Fair. BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at the town hall at 7 p.m. DARWIN - The Dlsa bled American Veterans and auxll· lary will havE' a picnic Monday at 6: JO p.m. at the roadside park on Route 33 near Darwin. Bring a covered dish . LEBANON - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet In special sesson Monday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. Doing, their part, Webelos den helps recycle material at Ariel r· - -7l 1- '.J•lJtlt\!l . I -::f:P. r-~· 0 \ Rock of Age• offert you a choice of 6 different colored grtnhn. Whatevel' your requirement• may be, complatll aatl1factlon I• aaured with Rock of Ag••· Mon., Tu•·· Thura. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4 :00 p.m. Other Houra by Appolntment-448·2327 or 113-111188 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS JSI '111W l•e. Pl. 446·2327 BUYERS c;ALL.I POLIS - The Webelo Den from Pack 204 joined forces with Kevin Eastma n of Food land Grocery In a recycling effort at th e Ariel Theatre. Pack members showed up and loaded up cardboard boxes that th e Buy Your Furniture From Your Tri-County Dealers Ariel's new Victor ia n s tyle sea ls were shipped ln. Ells and Levi King. Jeff Mitchell and Kevin Walker teamed up with Char lene King and Dave. Sandy and Sara Walker to load up th e cardboard and dellvPr II to Foodland where it wa s bundled up to go to a recycling renter. Dear 1\nn Landers: Recently my husband and I were in New York on business. While ridmg in a taxi from La Guardia Air]Jon into the city. we began to make small talk with the driver who seemed exceptionally pleasant and friendly. We asked about his family and he proudly told us about his wonderful wife and fine children. Then he asked about ours. We told him that we had raised nine children .. four of our own and five we adopted, tllfcc Korean girls and two boys lrom Vietnam. The cab driver seemed very much mtercstcd in all the details. He told us how nice we were and how for· tunale our children were to have found a home with such loving people. We assured him that the good fortune was ours since we have had so many wondetful, happy yean; together. When we arrived 81 our hotel, I couldn't understand why my husband was laking so long to settle the fare with the driver. When he finally came into the hou:l he explained that the driver refused to accept the fare which was $25. He kept repeating, "You are such good people, please let this ride be on me.· My husband told him, "Absolutely not" and iMisltd that he accept the money. I'm sure New Yorters will find this story hald 10 beUeve, but it's true. Personally I love New Yorkers and I think their cabbies are the grea~ - P.K. IN COLLEYVll.LE, Over 300 Years of Combined Experience BUY FROM THE PEOPLE THAT ARE HERE AND WILL BE HERE TO SERVICE YOUR FURNITURE BUYING NEEDS NOW AND IN THE FUTURE Rutland Fu~niture SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MAIN STREET RUTLAND, OHIO Lifestyle Furniture Mason Furniture THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SECOND STREET MASON. W. VA. Ingels Furniture Anderson's NORTH SECOND MIDDLPORT, OHIO E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO layne's Furniture Empire Fur.-.iture BULAVILLE RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TEXAS DEAR COLLEYVILLE: Wh8l an upper I Driving 1 cab in New Yort. has got to be one of the world's toughest jobs. Thank you for !euing us lcnow lhat dterc's a honey of a hackie out lh«c, bucking lbal brutal lraff'te but not leuing it ruin his G.lpalls, 01. .I • "We were so pleased to have pack 204 and Foodland partie! · pate In the Ariel restoration this way," said Artistic Director, Lora Snow . "Scouting promotes environmenta l conc iousness and we have tried to do likewise with the Ariel project. After all , we are recyc lin g an 1895 theatre. " This Is not the first recycling project for the Ari el. Ear li er in the restoration process, old con - duit, waterpipes. ductwork and other metal that was no longer usable was removed and recycled. Care ha s been taken to A nice taxi driver in New York, even! LOCAL SERVICE - FREE DELIVERY FACTORY DIRECT PRICES TALK TO THE OWNERS Corbin &Snyder Furniture LARGE SELECTION GALLIPOLIS - The Rlake Family reunion and picnic will be held Aug. 12 at the American LE'glon Hall on Bob McCormick Road w1th a basket dinner beginning at 12: JO p.m. A reception for the IOOth birthday of Gar red BlakE' will be held at 2:30 p.m. All family, friends and neighbors are welcome . GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Jack Parsons will bE' preaching and bringing tbe morning service at the Faltb Temple Independent Church, Debby Drive. PORTLAND - The John E Lewis reunion wi ll be held Sunday at Walnut Grove Park near Porlland beginning at noon. Township cardboard boxes to take to Foodland lor recycling. The Paper Doll Dress Shoppe Community calendar SUNDI\Y PT. PLEASANT - The Fry family reunion, will be Sunday, Aug 12 at Krodel Park Clubhouse 2. Covered dish dinner at 1·30pm. Sunday Timas-Sentinal- Paga- B-7 Vinton Methodist Church BY JI\MES SI\NDS Amt•r ic are -Pomeroy . M~rv'<; Pomeroy-Middlaport-GaDipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. dispoiWoo. Delr All8 Lalldm: I rec:etllly read your tolumn about a moleslawho weaa for couaseling and received only one year in jaB. l'hRe yean aao. I!IY 17-year-old • son agreed to confess to touching a child after he was promised by the state that he would be given profesSiOIIBI help. After he confessed. the tables quickly turned and he was labeled a criminal . The arresting detective said, "If thai was my kid, I'd shoot him ." Our son was convicted of one count of mo!esta· Lion (frrst offense) and received 12 years with no parole. This is tl•e minimum sentence for child molestation in Arizona. Since that time he has received no psychiabic help , no counseling and no assistance of any kind. He sits in his cell day after day waiting for the 12 years to be up. By now the child may have forgotten the five minutes of touching, but for us the suffering goes on ·- maybe for the rest of our Uves. Can you tell me, Ann, where is justice? Why can a terrible thin~ like this happen if you live in the wrong st.at.e? I am heansick and cannot understand this cruel sentence that may ruin a young man's life. Plca.<e help me. -- OPPRESSED IN ARI WNA DEAR MOTHER : That "five minutes of touching" may seem inconsequential to you, but it could have a horrendous effect on thai child for many years to come. I agree, however, thai 12 years with no chance of parole is an extremely harsh sent.ence for a first offense, especially for a 17-year-old. Moreover, it is outrageous Lha! your son is ~iving no counseling. I send my condolences to you. dear. And here is a plea for compassion to anyone in Arizona who might possibly take ancxher look at this case. Please let me know if you can help. Dear Ana Landers: May I confess a pet peeve lhat ia making me fwious'l Illll referring to those comput.cr· gencntcd sales pitches with a brand new awisl You cannot hang up (yet another example of \lOW Insure energy effic iency with Insulation being Installed bE'Iore the nE.'W roof went on last winter. Reusable cloth towel rolls have been hung In the restrooms so as not to create paper waste that has to go to a landfill and Ariel brochures and letterhead Is prln ted on recycled paper. "All of our workers have gotten In t hP recycling spir it by bagging up pop cans and bottles when we are working on site." said Snow. ·'II doesn't take any extra effort and every little bit helps ... Ann Landers ' " l.4 .~DI:R S ·" 1\lft •. lo~ ·h~ .... nm .... .. ,nfli1'1tlr •nd I rt·•••- "'~ndltlfP GALLIPOLIS - ThE' VInton United Methodist Church was organized In an official capacity In 1881. There had been Met hodlst preaching at the VInton Academy many , . years prior to . . . · that. Interest - • lngly, although VInton was founded about 1835, by 1881 therE' was no church building In the vUi age. Methodist, Universalist and Presbyter· ian services were conducted at the VInton Academy during the period. II was In 1881 that William Butler and George Shack raised the tunds to begin I he construction ol the present VInton Church. The dedication ol the building was held In 1882. One ol the first large gather· lngs here came on August 8, 1885 when persons !rom the northern part ol Gallia County gathered lor the memorial services of General U.S. Gra nt. Addresses were given by C.M. Holcomb. A.J. Greene. and 17 year old Edward Hamilton. According to the Gallipolis Bulletin: "ThE' church was protusely adorned with the emblems of mourning by the GA.R. under the dlrfftlon of W.B. Casey." The decade of the 1880's was the beginning or a great era In VInton, largely due to the railroad which began regular runs through VInton tn 1880. By the end ol the decade ol the 1880's VInton had 6 general stores and 2 drug stores. The general stores were run by Mrs. Henry Well, the Vollborn Brothers, J.H. Feltman, W.A. Loucks. Well and Company and the partners Bates and Longstreth. Mr. D.J . Dustin and Mr. E.W. Parker owned drug stores. By 1889 Vinton even had a newspaper the VInton Leader. Wrote the Vinton cor respond ent to the Ga llipolis Journal In 1881 abou I the effE'rl oft he rail on VInton : "We used to hear It predicted before the building of thE' railroad that the business ol our place would be ruined when the railroad gal Into operation. The theory of these prophets was that l'Verybody would go to Gallipolis to do their trading and consequently would leave our home merchants without customers. I am glad to say that results have proven their predlc· lions false. and Instead of a decrease In trade, It has Increased over 25%within the last 6 months. Our merchants have had a better trade the last year than they have experienced In the last 15 years." In 1881 VInton only had 3 gE'nE'ral stores and but 1 drug store- that run by Dr. Parker, who was described as weighing about 300 pounds, "the most ol which Is love for his friends and generosity In dealing out to them all good things that he has. " The Vinton Methodist Church propered In Its first dE'Cade but In the ear ly 1890's the Rev. P.S. Butts was assigned by the conference. Mr. Butts' was honest to a fault . On one occasion he opened a fu neral service lor a man's mgenu1ty has created a moo· ster). popular merchant and somewhat The computer sci zcs your line and Inactive member or the church will not disconnect until the with the statement "If this Bible message plays all the way through. Is true, loday this man Is with the You are forced to listen to ALL of Devil." Then after Butts ra ked across it. ActuaUy, you can hang up the the "coals"ln the pulpit by name receiver, but the message ties up some other superannua ted mer· your line until the tape has run its chants, a movement was organ· course. !zed to dismiss Mr. Butts. After I complained to the phone com· the District Superintendent pany and 11 said this is perfectly (Called Presiding Elder then! legal. Docs it sound right to you that turned a deaf ear to any attempts phone owners should be held at removal, the congregation hostage to an advertiser? Please print brought sull against lhelr my letter and suggest a course of preacher to have him ruled act ion ... BURNING IN NEW Insane. The judge did rule ORLEANS eccenlrt clty on the part ol Butts DEAR BURNING: No, it does not but not lnsanlly. If, argued the seem fair to me. An adveniser judge, eccentrlclly was a crime, should not be able to tie up a line he would have to lock up most of when a phone owner is not the preachers In the cou nty interested in his message. If anyone Butts became such an Iss ue connected with the New Orleans telephone company would like to thai In IE95 some members of the offer an explanation for this Methodist Church, alter falling outrageous imposition on customers. to rid themselves of Butts, broke oil and formed the present I'll be glad to print it. HOLZER CLINIC PHYSICAL THERAPY SYWIOIE QINIC 41H & Syattnore Strtlls 8 lleeNL Olit 8 r'lp elL Ohio 16141 446·5244 "'' WORK BEGAN ON - The prettent Vinton United Methodist Church In 1881 which became the llrsl church bulldlngln VInton's history. The church alone with the town prospere In lhe 1880's. In lhe early 1890's Rev. Butll so enraged some members they pulled out to begin the VInton Baptist Church. the distinction, however, of con· vertlng more peoplE' to the Bapllst church than most Baptist preachers. Vinton Baptist Church . Wrote one nE.'wspaper of Butts : "The RE.'v. Butts Is still butting. He continues to ram his thick walled skull against every stone fence he sees." He later went on to pastor at Ewlngton where the congregation was convlncE.'d Butts was assigned only because ol Ewlngton' s !allure to pay their asklngs. Eventually Butts was removed from the ConferencE' and he started his owndenomlna· tlon In Middleport called the Genu lne M.E. Church. He even published a newspaper briefly. Unfortunately a membership oil was not able to sustain this new denomination. Butts does have . DYNAMIC: AlP: '' • ~ ., n BANKRUPTCY 61 ~-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY ·AT ..J.AW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFFICES, POMEIO~ In Pomeroy with ATTORNEY D. M<HAR MWIN .. , ~lll<.OI 992-2090 · ~rtu. L ~111mm H~i\11 f?'U U~ f ' •" FREE T-SHIRT WITH PURCHASE MON. & FRI. Tl I P.M. TUES. WED., THUR. Tl 1 P.M. SATURDAY Til S P.M. '{;:r{;{{;{tck14{;{ MEIGS COUNTY YOUR UNNERSITY- YOUR COLLEGE BRINGS CLASSES TO OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL-------, Introduction to Business Monday Tuesday /Thursday Math Review Introduction to Marketing Wednesday Fundamentals of Speech Communication Thursday JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Computer Applications Marketing Communications Freshman Math Introduction to Business Composition I Tuesday Wednesday Monday /Wednesday Thursday Thursday WELLSTON HIGH SCHOOL American Economy Malh Review Small Business Management Monday Monday /Wednesday Wednesday FALL QUARTER BEGINS AUGUST 20TH TO PRE-REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-282-7201 EXT. 325 UNIVERSI1Y.OF RIO GRANDE OFACEOF~GEDUCATION �ltmes- :;enttnel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 12, ports ~imes- jentittel Section C August 12, 1990 Gallia Academy beats Vinton County 28-26 McARTHUR - In the flrsr pre-season football scrimmage of the 1990 season, Gallla AcadPmy's Blue Devils edged Vinton County's Vikings 28-26 In a three-hour battle Saturday morning. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG. 12 THRU SAT., AUG. 18 An alert GAHS defensive unit recovered six Viking fumbles and killed a final VIking drive with an Interception In the end zone on the last play or the controlled scrimmage. "Generally our kids did a good job against their running game. but we have some work to do on pass defense before Fairland comes here Tuesday night," said GAHS head coach Brent Saunders In summing up the hardhitting joust. Saunders had noted that VIking quarterbacks had completed 11 passes, each good lor more than 20 yards, Including one 40-ya rd touchdown strike. Viking head coach Jack O'Rourk praised senior quarterback Tom Reid and freshman signal -caller Andy Booth lor their line efforts against the hard -charging Blue Devil line. "That Gallipolis team Is very tough for the first pre-season game, and I know they are going to get much better by the season opener," said O'Rourk. The Blue Devils struck gold on their first possession In a grind· lng 70-yard drive, capped by sophomore Tony Logan's threpyard touchdown run and the extra-point kick by Tim Slone. Big gainers on this drive were a pair of 15-yard passes from quarterback Donnie Haynes to Clint Davis and Gene Garnes In addition to a 29-yard run by Logan. Vinton County passed for sev eral big gainers, as !hey came back for a five-yard touchdown run by Reid, whose extra-point kick was oft the mark. On that drive Blue Devil defenders recovered three fum bles, with F .J . Hastwell, Jason Kopack and Aaron Seamon makIng the pickups. On their next possession, the Vikings sent Jason Sawyer on a 55-yard touchdown run. but a failed extra-point attempt made It 12-7. A 61-yard gallop by Gene Garnes set up the next Blue Devil touchdown, with kopack scoring from the eight-yard line preced· tng Slone's extra-point kick, which gave Gallipolis a 14-12 lead . VC came right back on live plays, with Reid passing 40yards to Shawn Speakman for the touchdown. Reid's extra -point kick put the Vikings ahead 19-14 . GAHS struck quickly when Logan raced 55 yards lor the touchdown , which preceded Haynes' two-point conversion run that made the score 22-19. The Vikings then traveled 70 yards on six plays, with Reid running the final eight yards on a quarterback option before adding the extra-point kick to give his team a 26-22 lead. The Blue Devils had seen enough of the no-huddle, hurry up offense employed by the Vikings. but the talented Reid ran his option well and created problems throughout the contest. On the next GAHS possession, Mike Donnally, the new quarterback who succeeded Haynes . Davis and Nathan Miller, ran an option for 25 yards to set up the final Blue Devil score. which came on a llvl'-yard run by Jason Matheny. The two-point conversion pass that foUowed failed. The VIkings had the ball one last time. and they quickly moved It to a first-and-10 at the Academy's 12-yard line. Two plays later Booth's pass was lntercepled by Blue Devil Larry Howell for the touchback. ending the game. Hastwell ended the game with two rumble recoveries, and In addition to Kopack's and Seamon 's pickups. Logan and Willie Sturgill recovered fumbles. No serious Injuries occurred In the contest, and every player got some playing time. The Blue Devils will host Fairland's Dragons Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Memorial Field In Gallipolis Toronto records 7-4 victory over Minnesota CHICKEN Leg Quarters •..•.. !~~ P?RK $ 79 Lom Chops .........~. 1 KENTUCKY BORDER oz. W·leners ••••••••••••••••• ECKRICH SMOKED $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF $ 99 Sausage •............ !~. 21 9 T-Bone Steak ...•. ~. 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF $ 99 ROUND STEAK .... ~~~ 1 THORN APPLE VALLEY ROUND $ll 9 Turkey Ham .....•• !~~ ECKRICH $ 69 logna ••••••••••••••• 1 TO HONOR SUPPORTERS WSAZ-TV meteorologist Tony Cavalier will be the guest at an honors ceremony on Sunday, Aug. 19 at Cliffside GoH Course to honor GaiUpolls residents Gene Abels and E.M. (Ike) Wiseman. The event wll begin at I p.m. with a lour-man scramble, foDowed by a dinner at 6 p.m. The entry fee for the tournament Is 110 per participant, which covers goU, prlaes and dinner. SlgnU(IA may be made by contactIng Cliffside club pro Don Olney or Belly Rees at 4464653. 1/4 12 PKG. LB. FILLER PAPER 200 COUNT 59< NO. 2 LEAD PENCILS 10 CT. PKG. BLACK or BLUE SCRIPTO PENS $129 u.s. #1 White Potatoes· BA·G· FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••::~~N• $1 79 KRAFT PHIL. Reg. or Soft SUNSHINE Dog Food ••••••••••••• 20 LB. BAG • ' !J!' • ~ '• .. . ·'.i~ W· ~' ·, $ 99 2 2 f$1 Pineapple ...• !~~~·.'!: 3 DIAMOND Cream Cheeses:;~~o: 99( Ice Cream BANQUET . 5 oz. 99< Tv D1nner ••••••••••.. 10-12 TWIN PET PURE SWEET WHITE CLOUD GRAPE JELLY CAT FOOD SUGAR BATHROOM TISSUE 32 oz. 79( AI Pow••• s.,., Yalv 12 tlrnl s.t.... 11 6/Sl 4l8. Geod ~ ....... s.,. ,. 111M s-. 12 tin Set..... 11 ••• S9c THEME BOOK KEMP'S PAIL JCRAFT 60L 10 CT. PKG. 99( 4 ROLL PKG. 99( Gwatl 0~ At Powell's Super Valu ' 60141 Stilt.. ... 12 lhno s.t..... " PORTFOLIO 6/Sl ROSS GLUE 4 oz. 2/Sl TORONTO iUPli - Don't expect Kelly Gru\!l'r to carry the Toronto Blue JaY's to an Amerl· can League East Division pennant. Gruber Is only too happy to play a key role In Toronto's fortunes. as he did in the 7-4 Blue Jays victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday. But Gruber In sists that he can't do It alone. "This Is a team game, and you can't say that any one player Is more Important than any other," Gruber sa id after his two-run hom er In the seventh Inning provided the winning runs Saturday . "Everyone In the lineup ha s to produce some. ·'The main thing Is that we win as a team. II you d have told me before the game I'd goO for 4 and we'd win, I'd have said show me the way. Winning is what matters.'' Gruber, third In the league In RBis with 80, had just four hits In his las I 27 at bats ( .14R) going Into the game. After going hitless In his three at -batsagalnst starter Roy Smith, Gruber nailed the first pitch from reliever Terry Leach In the seventh Into the left field seats lor his 23rd home run of the season. The blast put Toronto ahead 5-4 and restored some of Gruber's confidence. ·'It felt good. It kind of came In the nick of time, didn't It?" Illinois officials prepare for NCAA hearing on recruiting violations COLORADO SPRINGS. Co lo. IUPII - University of Illinois ofllclals Saturday prepared lor their confrontation with the NCAA Infractions commltll'e, which has accust'd the Big Ten school of recruiting violations. U of I Chancellor Morton Weir headed a delegation, which arrived for the meeting Friday. The hearing was scheduled for Sunday but no announcement was expectPd at Its conclusion. The hearing was expected to focus on assistant basketball coach Jimmy Collins. who allegedly offered Inducements to East St. Louis standout LaPhonso Ellis and Chicago Simeon star Dean Thomas If they would agree to play for the llllnl. The Chicago Tribune reported Saturday that Illinois' defense will consist la rge ly of casting doubt on Ellis' testimony . Ellis has told the NCAA heallegedlywas offered $5,000 to sign a U of I let tl'r of Intent, $5,000 annual payments and a car. He als osaid Collin• offered to help his mother buy a house and offeree him $200 to S300 to attend his high school prom. He decided against attending Illinois. hewever. and played last season lor Notre Dame. The Tribune said U oil attorneys will hammer at Inconsistencies In Ellis' statements. The Tribune quoted sources as saying Ellis has backed off several allegations and could not recall where the alleged offers took pla ce. University spokeswoman Judy Rowan con firmed Friday thP NCAA has dropped the prom allegation- one of six major allegations cited In a February letter outlining the school's alleged transgressions. Also dropped was a " minor" allegation Collins gave Ellis some athletic clothing, Rowan said. Twelve charges remain against Illinois . Co llins allegedly offered Thomas, who sat out last season, $80,000 to sign the Illinois letter of Intent, a sports utility vehicle when he enrolled and help getting better housing for his mother. Head basketball coach Lou Henson said he Is confident Sunday's hearing will be lair. "I have a lot of confidence In the NCAA Infractions committee," Henson said. "They're athletic directors and faculty people. There's no question In my mind that we will get a lair hearing." The letter received by Weir In February Is known as notice of an "Official Inquiry," and said "It Is reasonable to expect the NCAA Committee on Infractions will find violations." Illinois could be forced to suspend Its basketball program for at least a year If found guilty of major violations. The university's football program was placed on probation by the NCAA in 1988 for transgressions that occurred In 1985. The so-called "death penalty" provision could bP applied to a school with a second major violation In any sport within a five -year period. The death penalty, If It Is applied. would affect only the basketball program. University officials have said they expect to learn of the NCAA committee's decision within a few weeks or Sunday's hearing. Edberg defeats Gomez in A TP semifinals MASON, Ohio tUPii -Topseeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden won his semifinal match In the Association of Tennis Profession als tournament Saturday, beat Ing lhlrd·seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador 7-5. 6-3. Defending champion Brad Gilbert met Scott Davis In the other semifinal match. II Gilbert win s. It will set up a rematch of last year's title game Sunday . This Is the fourth straight year that Edberg has been In the final s of the ATP Championship at th e Jack Nicklaus Sports Center Both Edberg and Gomez llad so strong a serve going that a game did not reach deuce until the ninth game of the first set. "I don't think there Is a server like him." Gomez sa id . "I thought I played good . I ju st made a lew mistakes on my serveWith the score tied 5-5 In the first set, Edberg reached a break point at 311-40. Gomez hit a long forehand to g ive Edberg a 6-5 advantage . It was only the second break point of the match. both In favor of Edberg. Edberg then held service In th e following game to win the firs t set 7-5. "The good thing about today ls he (Gomez) star ting serving well." Edberg said. "I thought 1 served very well throughout the match. What I was waiting for was him to make one or two mistakes ." Edberg was pleased with his serving. not losin g a service game the entire match_ "The key was that! served well today," he said. "Even If I missed the first serve, I sUit had a chance of winning the point with my second serve." At 3-3 In the second set. Gomez took a 311-ll lead , only to lose the next lour straight points to allow Edberg to go ahead a service break. Edberg seized the opportunity and took a 5-3 lead. In the final game. Edberg reached doublematch point at 15-40 with the aid or two double-faults by Gomez. He lost the next point. hitting along backhand volley. But on the following point, Gomez hit a backhand volley wide giving Edberg the match. Gruber said. "I've been struggling, things haven't been comIng easy lately, but hopefully this Is a sign or good things to camP.·' Blue Jays manager Clto Gas ton, whose club had dropped two straight and six of their last 10, was relieved to see Gruber snap his mini-s lump. ·'We've had some bigger home runs than Kelly's earlier In the year, but not lately," Gaston said _ "He's been struggling off and on since the All Star break but hopefully this will turn it around tor him." Dave Stleb, 15-4, got the win for the Blue Jays. allowing lour runs, three of them earned. on five hits while striking out lour and walking onP over sev ·n and two thirds Innings . Tom Henke got the last four outs to record his 24th save. Leach took the loss, allowing three runs on three hits In an Inning and two-thirds . He walked none and struck out none. Minnesota carried a 4-2 !Pad Into the seventh Inning when the Blue Jays came to life. Glenallen Hill hit a one out double and one out later, scored on Tony Fernandez's major leagup leading 15th triple. Gruber then foUowed with his home run to deep left field, giving Tot'Onto the lead lor good. The Blue Jays added a pair of Insurance runs In the eighth Inning on RBI singles by Manny Lee and pinch hitter Rance Mulllnlk s to complete the scoring. Smith pitched five and one thirds Innings. a llowing two runs and four hits, s trlklng out one and walking five. Twins manager Tom Kelly pulled him In the sixth Inning, but the Twins' bullpen failed to hold the lead. Smith reels Kelly wasn 't to blame. "(Dave! Wes t gave us a complete game yesterday and wp've got an off day coming up soon." Smith said. "Tom Is consistent In his thinking and I knew If we had a lead going Into the fifth or sixth Inning and I got . In trouble, I'd be out of there . We've got guys who have to pitch. ·'Our bullpen has been good all year . Gruber ju st got all of that pitch " Toronto jumpred ahead with two first Inning runs on three hits. Junior Felix and Fernandez both singled and both later scored on an RBI single by George Bell a nd a sacrifice fly by Fred McGriff. to make It 2-0. The Twin s got to Stleb lor four runs In the sixth. AI Newman singled and went to third when second baseman Lee let Dan Gladden's grounder get past him lo r an error. Nelson Llrlano !allowed with a run scoring single and Kirby Puckett's sacrlflcP fly tied the game. Kent Hrbek then ended a 1-for -19 d rought against Stleb by belting hi s 17th home run of the season. a blast Into deep right field that put theTw lnsahead4 -2. Rams hand Chiefs 19-3 loss WEST BERLIN iUPII - Buford McGee and Alfred Jackson scored touchdowns and Mike Lansford kicked two field goals Saturday to help the Los Angeles Rams dominate throughout a 19-3 American Bowl triumph over the Kansas City Chiefs In the first NFL game played In Germany. The first exhibition this st'ason lor both teams attracted 55,429 people to Olympic Stadium. McGee scored on a seven-yard pass from Jim Everett In the first quarter and Jackson Intercepted Steve Pelluer and returned the ball 31 yards In the fourth . Lansford added kicks of 33 yards In the second quarter, giving the Rams a 10-ll halfllme lead. and 21 yards In the fourth. Kan sas Ci ty's only points came In the third quarter on a 19-yard field goal by Bjorn Nlttmo. a Plan B lree agent from the New York Giants, who also had a 42 -yard attempt blocked. Gaslon Green carried 21 times for the Rams. gaining 115 yards and caught a 13-yard pass. Mize leads in round 3 of PGA Championship By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. iUPiiFormer Masters champion Larry Mlze put together a stl'ady ! -under 35 on the front nine Saturday and moved a shot In front of Wayne Grady and Fred Couples midway through the third round of the PGA Championship. Gil Morgan charged out of the pack with a 7-under 65, Nick Faldo's bid for a third major champions hip this year disappeared and Greg Norman mad e two straight double-bOgeys to wipe out an early charge. Mlze made a 25-foot birdie putt at the sixth and a 30-!ooter for birdie at the eighth to move In front of Grady, who began the day with a one -stroke lead. Grady, a loser last year In a British Open playoff, opened the round at >-under and moved to &-under with a birdie at the par -5 third. But he bOgeyed the short fifth hol e, missed a s hort birdie putt at the sixth and then made bogey from a greenslde bunkPr al the par-4 st'venth . He was 4-under through eight. as was Couples - who had two birdies and two bogeys to that point . Next. at 2-under. ca me Mar gan. who mad e e ight birdies In his 67 . the low round of the tournament . " I played really well yesterday and didn't get anything out of the round," sa id Morgan, who took live weeks off prior to thr PGA because of shoulder problems . "So today I felt like If I could get It going I could have a chance. "1 feel like my game is back together. If I can shoot something In the 60s tomorrow I will have a cha nce ." Joining Morgan at 2-under were defending champion Payne Stewart through 11 ho les and Billy Mayfa ir through nine Stewa rt Is try ing to become the first player since 1937 to successfully defend a PGA title. Faldo came into this event hoping to become the first since Ben Hogan In 1953 to win three prolesslonal majors In the same year. But In a nine -hole stretch beginning a t the fourth. Faldo went 9-over . That Included a triple bogey at the par-4 10th. After 17 holes Faldo was 8-over for the day and 10-over for th e tournament . Norman began the day at 2-over and climbed back to even through eig ht before doubl e bogeying th e next two holes and bogeying Nos. 13 and 14 . More Ohioans say Browns favorite team CINCINNATI (UP I) -The Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals are the two most popular ~rofesslonal footba ll teams among Ohioans. The Ohio Poll, conducted by the University of Cincinnati's InsUtute for Pollee Research, found that 46 percent of professional football fans In the state consider the Browns their favorit e team, while 26 percent favor the Bengals. The Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers came In third with 5.7 percent of respondents, and the Pittsburgh Sleelers were next, getting respollll! from 5.1 percent . One startling lind log of the survey Is that the Brown haves significant support In southwest Oblo, home to the Bengals, but the Bengals have virtually no support in northeast Ohio. Mike Brown, vice president and legal counsel lor the Bengals, told tbe Dayton Dally News Satlll'tlay the Cleveland franchl.w earned fan support by advancing to the American Football Co nference title game . "We 'll have to earn our way back," he said of the Benga Is. Both teams were founded by Paul Brown; the Browns In 1946 and the Bengals In 1967. The Ohio Poll Is co-sponsored by the Dally News , The Cincinnati Post and the University ol Cincinnati. The survey also found betwen five and six mOl !on professional football fans In Ohio. Almost 27 percent of those poDed said they are very Interested In pro football Thirty-seven percent said they were IOI'IIewbat Interested and another 37 percent of adults In the stale said they were not Interested in pro football al all. Interest In the sport was highest among men. younger adults, Catholics. people with college educations and adults who have never married. NORMAN GETB OVT - Ore& Nonnaa blltiU old ol a UDcMnp oellle llllnl llole ODbltl way 1o a birdie dllriDI llllrd-1'8111111 lldloa Ia tile POA Cllamplollllllp 8111.-day. Nonnaa bepa lbe day at ~ver JIU'· (UPI) �,Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 12, 1990 Pom•oy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. UPI Sports Writer Now lh!!re's something you _don't see every day . -:. Two singles hitters took a Hall :ot Farner deep, an untouchable : tellever couldn't lind the strike .r.one. and a part-lime Infielder's : fifth RBI of the season was a (lame-winner- not exactly your average night in the American League. Rookie Craig Grebeck and . Ugbt-hlttlng Ozzie Gulllen wen• ;the unlikely longball heroes in . IJie Chicago White Sox's 5-2 5-l :d!luble-beader sweep of ' the :T~xas Rangers, as they knocked .consecutive pitches from Nolan :lcyan out or Comiskey Park. ·: It was Grebeck's rtrst majorleague home run and Guillen's :ltrst of tbe season. ·: "Hitting your first big-league :!UJme run Is one thing," Grebeck :said, "but when It comes off a guy like Nolan Ryan, a sure bet lor the Hall of Fame and probably the best pitcher there's ever been, that's a big thrUI lor me." : In the second Inning, with -runners at rtrst and second. :Grebeck smoked Ryan's first :otfl!rlng Into the left-field seats ·for a J-0 Chicago advantage. : "It surprised me," said Grebeck, recalled from the minors only eight days ago. Guillen followed by llninR Ryan's next pitch Into the rightfield seats. The blast came in his 36!st at -bat and was the seventh of hls six -year career. "Both pitches were real poor pitches, right down the middle," said Ryan, who fell to 11-6 with his second stra ight loss since picking up his 300th career victory. "What happened was I just made bad pitches," he said. " I seem to be In a rut." Angels Z, Orioles I (10 inn.) Baltimore Orioles' reliever Gregg Olson hasn't had much experience with ruts this season, or with runs. but a sudden lack of control took care of that. Olson watched from the bench as the California Angels pinned a 2-1, 10 Inning loss on him, but he had no one but himself to blame. Olson, 5-4, simply couldn't find the plate in the lOth. He walked Chili Davis and Lee Stevens to open the inning and then ran the count to 3-0 on Johnny Ray before being lifted lor Curt Schilling, who completed the free pass. With one out Kent Anderson stroked a single to right -center over a drawn-In Infield for the game-winner. thls season. " Basically , I was t rylng to hit a fly ball or a line drive. Fortunately. I hit a line drive." Anderson driving in a run was about as common as Olson allowing one. It was the time the right hander had been scored upon since July 1, a span of 14 games. Overall, Olson has allowed runs in only six of his 44 appearances this season. But Friday was a different story. "Tonight, Ijustranoutofgas," Olson said. "Th is outing's not worth talking about. We'd better leave it right there." "He just lost It," Baltimore manager Frank Robinson said. "He didn't have real good control all night . That Inning he just couldn't even come close. I felt 1 had gone as far as I could with him." Elsewhere in 1he American League: Kansas City swept a double-header from Milwaukee by posting 6-5 and 9-4 victories, Cleveland topped Detroit 5-2, Minnesota slapped Toronto 7-J, Oakland blanked New York 3-0 and Seattle sunk Boston 4-1. Royals 8-9, Brewers 5-t - At Kansas City, Mo .. George Brett tied a club record by collecting seven hits In a double-header. Four of Brett's hits came In the opener, Including a two-out, two-run double in the bottom of the eighth Inning off Dan Plesac, 2-5,that rallled the Royals. Brett added three more in the nightcap to equal the team mark set by Gerald Perry earlier this year. Kevin Seltzer delivered the big blow In the second game, a three-run triple in the second inning that put the Royals on top 3-0. Storm Davis, 6-7, went five innings. Steve Crawford recorded hls first save. Mariners 4, Boston I - At Seattle, Ken Griffey Jr. collected four hits and Randy Johnson scattered four hits over eight Innings to snap the Mariners' three-game losing streak. Boston maintained Its two-game edge In the AL East. Johnson, 10-7, won for the first time since July 4and tied a season-high with 10 strikeouts. Twins 7, Blue Jays 3 - At Tennis tournament slated Aug. 18-26 balls. There will be a $10 charge lor any additional event entered. All checks are to be made payable to th e Galli a County unit of the ACS and sent toP at Boyer. Executive Director. American Cancer Society. P.O. Box 813, Galllpolls OH 4!;631 GALLIPOLIS- The Johnson's Super m a rketsl American Cancer Society tennis tournament has been scheduled for the week of Aug . 18-26 at various tennis courts In Gallipolis. The entry tee is $15 for the first event and one new can or tennis 1 PLEASE ENTER ME IN THE FOLLOWING EVENTS: __ Men's singles __ Intermediate Women's doubles __Men's doubles __ Men's doubles (35 & Over) __ Ladies' singles __ Men's singles (35 & Ovef} __ Ladies' doubles __ Boys' (17 & Under} singles __ Mixed doubles __Girls' (17 & Under) singles __ Intermediate Men's single __ Intermediate mixed doubles __ Intermediate Men's double "I got ahead of the count and when you're ahead of the count, it makes it easier to get your pitch," said Anderson. whose RBI was only his fifth In 40 games .,..,"' Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NIKE DAVIA D KEDS o REEBOK o BROOKS o CONVERSE o BRtnSH KNIGHTS D Telephone: Address: _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Doubles' Parter: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Toronto, Gary Gaettl and Shane Mack each hit a home run and drove In three runs to support Dave West. 6-7. The twins rallied from a two-run deficit with a six-run seventh Inning to pin the loss on John Cerutti, 8-8. A's3, YankeesO- At Oakland, Dave Stewart scattered three hits over eight and two-third Innings and Terry Steinbach drove In two runs. Stewart. 16-8, retired 17 batters In a row at one point. Dave LaPoint. 6-8, lasted lour and one-third innings. Indians 5, Tigers 2 - At Cleveland, Mitch Webster capped a five-run fourth Inning with a grand slam and Mike Walker. 1-3, earned his first major-league vietory in his ninth career appearance. Doug Jones earned his 30th save. AJJii6: [QUit• · V Ched u1 out/ TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENTRY FORM _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone:_ _ __ Address - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - Miud Doubles' Parlntr: _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone·____ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ ONLY ENTRIES PAlO IN ADVANCE to the Galli a County Unit American Cancer Sociaty before August 16. will recolve a tree T -Shirt! Please understand, ANYONE PAYING AFTER AUGUST 16 WILL NOT RECEIVE AT-SHIRT. T-Shirt sizes: S - M - L - XL (circle olut Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-3 In exhibition opener Saturday night, Unlikely heroes emerge in ChiSox's wins over Rangers By ERIC MeHUGH August 12, 1990 ·, 219 N. Stcond Middleport- 992-S.27 Falcons sport new unifonns in game against Redskins By Unlled PreBSinlernatlonal The Atlanta Falcons put new coach Jerry Glanville, their new black uniforms and new offense on public display for the first time Saturday night at Chapel Hill, N.C., In their exhibition opener against the Washington Redsklns. Glanvlile promised football fans in North Carolina will see an exciting brand of at lack in his first game since leaving the Houston Oilers at the end of last season. "We don't play according to down or distance," Glanville said. "It doesn't matter if we're at the two or the 50, we're keeping II wide open and keeping the throttle down. "We're not going to look at the scoreboard. We're going to keep the throttle wide open the entire game." Glanvllle changed the Falcons' helmets and jerseys from red to black, and Installed his ''Red Gun" offense - which is a passing-oriented attack. The game, at Kenan Stadium on the campus of the University of 1-<orth Carolina, was among 11 exhibition games Saturday. In other games. lt was the Los Angeles Rams vs. Kansas City vs. West Berlin, Germany, Mlami vs . Chicago, Cleveland vs . Green Bay, Cincinnati vs. Tampa Bay, the New York Jets vs. Philadelphia, Denver vs. Indianapolis, New Orleans vs. Minnesota, the Los Angeles Raid- ers vs. San Francisco, Seattle vs Phoenix and Dallas vs. Sa~ Diego. AI Philadelphia, the Eagles and Jets began learning new systems in their ('Xhlbltlon opener. Phlladelphla has a new offensive attack designed by Rich Kotite, whowasflred by the Jets after last year, while New York is starting from scratch under rookie coach Bruce Cos let. "We have all rookies in our camp .. Coslet said. "They 11 have ' to learn new off a ense, defense and special teams. It 's not like we have any veterans who are doing the same things they did In the past. so It's a little slower than normal." Kotlte's system calls lor more motion and play variation than the Eagles used In the past. ''All the players have to learn the system," Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham said. "A wide receiver might go in motion and end up running the route of the fullback so he has to know what everyone Is supposed to do on every play. We've just got to put It all together." At Latrobe, Pa., second-year man David Johnson bolted into the early lead in the three-way race for the Pittsburgh Steelers· starting left cornerback job. Johnson, a seventh-round pick In 1989, is battling 33-year-old Incumbent Dwayne Woodruff and Delton Hall for the job. He gained an edge in the Steelers· exhibition opener Thursday night bv ret urning an lntercep!ion 35 ·ards for a touchdown and battlln~ down another ass. Johnson was votedpthe butstanding defensive player of the game in Pittsburgh's 30 _14 victory over New E ng land in Montrea l Defensive backs eoarh J ohn Fox said Hall did not play well. Woodruff the last player remain ing from iheSteeters' Super Bowl XIV championship tea m sat out lth h ld . j ry · ffered wJ a" s ou er tn u su u1v 2o. .:l thought David played very well,,. Fox said. "He's shown a history, the little bll he play ed last year, that he's a game-type player. Right now on my gut feeling, I'd say he has a very leg itimate snot at starting." At West Chester, Pa., the Eagles signed running back Keith Byars and kicker Roger Ru~~k, leaving the club without elg pla yers. Byars signed a three -year deal but financial terms were not di~;l,osed. . .. I m.. glad It~ over. Byars ~aldj It wasn t something I we led on, because I knew It would get done. I just wanted to get In here and help this team win " · At Madison, N.J ., New York • SPECIAl SUMMER BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY/SUNDAY $2.15 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUH l WED '-no' c"'"""'"' liH l'• &WEDNESDAY • $2.15 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 n.ew contract. "Now I .~lieve the Giants believe in me. Giants fullback Maurice Carthon signed a three-year contract reportedly worth $1.55 million, giving the team Its complete offense three days before the exhiblton opener in Buffalo. Carthon's signing leaves the Gian ts with live unsigned veterans - all defensive starters. New York Is without linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Gary Reasons, cornerback Mark Collins, defensive end Leonard Marshall and nose tackle Erick Howard. "Thi k .. s rna es me more secure, Carthon said Friday of hls BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY (E!CEPT 'GIIOS T") \lo [',~ COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. BRUCE WILLIS AND NOW SHOWING! GENE HACKMAN, DAN AYKROYD FRIDAY 9:00 PM SATUROA~ 9:00 PM SUNOA1 9:00PM MON/TUE &THURS. 9:00 WEDNESDAY g :00 ~ t.b:SBn is biig 11egrooe~dd81!,edhisiii1B... His li!W lllfllll LO HOW St+OWUtG! FRIDA' 7:10,9 :15 SAT.! :30,3:!5,7 : 30,!il:l~ SUN.l:30.3 : l5,7 30,9. 15 I'ON/TUE 1!. TltlR .7:30,1j) :)S WED. I,JD 3,15 7,30 g, 5 Edberg tops Chang to move into Thriftway ATP semis MASON, Ohio iUPii - Topseeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden defeated No . 7 Michael Cbang of Placentia, Calif., 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 Friday In the quarterfinals of the $1.3 million Thriftway ATP Championship. Third-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador topped No. 11 Jim Courier of Dade City, Fla ., 6-1, t\-4 and will face Edberg in the semifinals Saturday Defending champion and No.4 (See ATP on C-4) Everything To Keep You & Your Car Cool! Majors Lo• .... Tram Bo.tea.... W L Prt. GB ....... .. ..11 II .UI - Tarolllo ....... . ..... ..51 14 .1!! BaiUmlft' ...................u I li IP 1 K.... 17 ...II Dftnbl ..................... .J.S II .411 O~ti ................... JI • . tit MUwaii .. IP ........ ... ...... ..n 14 ..aD IJ New York ...................fl 11 .m 14 "'""t BAD LUCK - The Indians' Alex Cole 18 lagged out by Detroit third baseman Tony l'bWips In the first Inning of Friday niJht's game In Cleveland alter Cole, who was trying to steal his second base of the night, had bad luck strike him whe teammate Mitch Webster bll a grounder lo l'hWlps lor the easy out. The Indians. however, won 5-2. (UP!) Reeves' condition improved after coronary artery surgery REDWOOD CITY. Call!. 1UP II - Denver Broncos co<fch Dan Reeves. hospitalized lor chest pains. was reported in "grea t" condi tion Friday and headed for speedy recovery after undergoing a surgical procedure for coronary artery disease. Reeves . 46. was hospitalized Wednesday In Greeley, Colo. before being transferred to Sequoia Hospital In Redwood City Thursday where he underwent a successfu l atherectomy procedure to remove plaque from his coronary arteries . He was scheduled for release from the hospital Saturday. the primary surgeon said. "Reeves· atherectomy went well. hts condition is great and his recovery should be short and uncomplicated." said cardiologist John B. Simpson, who headed a three-man surgery team . Simpson is the Ioven tor of the cath('ter used In the procedure. Reeves had no previous hint of a coronary problem. according to a team spokesman . Before heading for California, Reeves was diagnosed as having arteriosclerosis. or hardening of the arteries. at North Colorado Medical Center, where Dr. Randall Marsh said Reeves had not suffered a heart attack Reeves was temporarUy replaced as head coach by defensive coordinator Wade Phillips. who said he was prepared to make decisions on pre-season cuts and trades if Reeves was unable make them himself. Team spokesman Jim Saccoruano said Reeves would be recuperating for two to four weeks before returning to his dutles. "He'll be out at least a couple of weeks or four at the outside," he said. "An optimistic view Is that he could be back for the 49ers' 1exhibition I game two Mondays from now but it may not be that quick," he said "It's going to be tough keeping him away. But they don't want him on the field right away. So they 're kind of thinking he'll be back on the sidelines by the regular season Oaklu4 ~ .. ................ 1.11 U .ID Dlk:aao ... .........M H .ItO lt, Tnu .. .. . ~II, PWNGE ROUtD QUality router 25 .000 RPM . 9 0 amp 2" cutting depth, adfUsrable depth stop 1183511371 (27) IS IS II a.., 11 IK FrW.,RMIIIh Ku• Cllyl, MllwaukH 5, 1.. KMIM Mllwu•• '· hd fill'' (l.W_. • O.CNI! Mt....eta 1. Taralll•ll Oftc:ap $, T na• !, I R fllk'anl. Tf'JUI• I, tnd Oal1aDdi,N"Von.t !WIIlt .. t,a.~~toal CalllwW!a t, laldri'IOfto I. II talllap san~ GaiTW'II IIU...,.GI.a Clmlllt 1-111 .. Torot11111 !IW~b I HI. 1:• p.m . TnP (Ho•ll ..1111 Cllltap ( PPrf'l I..,!. I : II p.m . Nn \'orl (Hawk.IM 1· 1~ aJ Oaklaad (t' D•A"I-41. 1: n p.m. Dttroll IPf'lr, ...,I II O~buld t8wi .. flll1-7), 1:11p.m. (1:> - 33~FP ! !llllhrullfor (. . . . . . HI Ill Ill......, ~an Dlrp (S1."hlndd :t-.1) at S._._,-G •......,. 9 oz. 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San lHf'p al Hodofto &111111 Transactions Friday Spc.b TriUI..,l11ortO Bueball Cln-tland - Purc:liMtd tonlnu:t 91 plklltr FJrai 1 Vaids lrom folonllu Sprtnp of Padnt ro.. t Lupr tAM\ . l.aiiM Ckr- Placord ptkhM' Marti DPlA oaiHa.YIIUblf'dtbll.; pur"("ll.,d ('Gitract Ill pkller 1•••1 Sanrlla lrlllfl Mtmptlia of So•dlif'ra Ltapt tAA I !'lla&kl•l Lupt - -·-·- While Stock Lasts! "-ll'l'l"" ............... JI EZ PAINTR. 41NCH PAINT BRUSH Polyester brush designed for "ONE COATER" performance. (100) .' li-ranWd OOtpil'i' FTrd Brocld.udft' .. "'" olaba!'_.r Bukiti.U Er~ (\I'BL) - Anivalrd .,.ard rhrb HollaR; pilll' Pd lonrard ti.MrUII M11atrb Oft lUI ~p& IIMIIana - Aa"" r lllo w-rm.~ W"kll pard Ml t ....l \\'IULam~ . Vounpt_-. - At·t tvatl'll larward TYacy Murr; plllt·f'd A"W&ni Mvla \\ad!' on laul ~q111d. Nascar resu Its .....___.., "'' ,.,., 4" ..... atM• 'WJJIG u .ut - .u .ur sr 1 "-1 Wlltldllll Glf'n. N. 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OVER BOO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YEUOW PAGES fOR THE STORE NEAREST YOUI -- ,........... ................. .--·:=.--· ....................... ................. ,.._,.. ... -·-····--- �Times-Sentinel r--Area sports briefs------. Reserve seats on sale this week GAL LIPOLIS - Gai lla Academy athletic d irec tor Bill Wamsley announced that rese rve seats for this year' s Blue Devil football season will go on sale on Mond ay and Tuesday for Blue Devil Clan Members and film sponsors . Parents of va r sit y a nd reser ve football players will be able to purchase reserve sea ts on Wednesday and Thursday . Reserve se ats for the genera l public will be a b le on Friday a t $20 per ticket. Tic kets may be purchased In th e pr incipa l's offict• at the Academy be tween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m . There will bp no limit on the number of reserve seat s an Individual or bu si nt>s s m ay purchase. Crace wins first IMCA E-mod race Reds beat Giants 7-0 to boost NL West lead to S 1/2 games to ga rn e r suppor t for what will probably be a regular division nex t season at many tra c ks. Promoter Darrell Willie received his sa nctioning lirrnse las I week to officially ht'COrnP an officlaiiM CA !ra ck. Skyline will now run IM CA ope n-wheel modifieds each week with national points being a warded each week. The IM CA ca rs will Join the regu Ja r pro. gram of Late Models. Semi Latcs. Sportsman, and Street Stock car s. Cla iming wins in the other divis ions Friday were re peat wmne r Andy Bond of Coolville, Eddie Clendlnin of Charles ton. Aa ron Flem ing of Belpre in th e Sport s m a n, and in c lemen t weat her in the Street Stocks. Next week Skyline will h ave double fea tures in the Street Stoc k divisio n. Bob Cra ce Jr . who wo n the fas t ca r dash In th e IMCA m cxl ifled s led fr om fl ag to flag In the 20-lap A-main, defea ting ru nne r ·up Don Kerr, Jack Kress, Rick William · CHESHIRE- Kyger Crrek's junior high vo lleyba ll pract ice has been schedu led for Mond av from 6 to 7:30pm. a t Kyger Creek High School. Organizational meeting set WATKINS GLEN , N.Y .i UPi i Dale Ea rn hardt Frida y grabbf>d his second co nsecu ti ve pole posit ion by se tting a track reco rd a t qua lifying for today 's NASCAR Budwe iser at th e Glen. Ea rnhardt, of Moores ville, N.C. , fini s hed in a record of 1.12. 12 5 - 121190 mph - in a Lumi na. He when Davev Al li son Firestone Country Clu b In Akron for the sta te tournamen1. nearby Montour F'alis . NASCAR of fic ia ls h e ld up the session while He was un in jured . but he will forced to quali fy his backup car Sa rurda y. T hP second delay came du ri ng a powe r ou tage, whrn th e utilit y co mpa ny m adr repai rs to tran smissio n lines in power was n•stored to th e e lec· There were only two servi ce breaks In the first two sets of the Edberg· Chang matc h, bu I both were crucial. Chang broke Edberg In the sixth ga me of thr first set when the Swede sliced a back -hand volley ou t of bounds. The Ca lifornian held on to win the set 6·3. In the seco nd set, F.dberg lock Chang's ser vi ce in the fou rt h game and went on to win 6-.l ''This m a tch , (Edberg ) pla yed the bigger po ints better tha n I did, " said Chang. " He was a ble to hit the shots, and tha t was the difference I think he is a lot stronger me ntal ly now tha n he used to be." With the t riumph, Edberg beCame the top-ranked ATP player a t 3.003 points. a hea d of Ivan Lendl's 2,995. Gomez dominated his match against Cou ri e r from thr onset. with the Fl ori dia n ta ll yi ng just 11 points In the first set, seco nd SL'f." Gilbert felt behind 3·1 in the last set before captur ing four s tra ight gamesto ma rc h ahead 5-3. Hlasek tied It 5-5, but Gilbert won the nex t two gamPs and thr match, tak ing ma tch point with an ace. Friday's fina l match camP down to a final se l th a t see-sawed back and forth until Dav is pulled out the victory by winning a ti e- brea ker 10-8. ·'I can't really say why I won," sa id Davis . "iFromberg ) c ame up with some gocxl sho ts when he was down . I ca m e up wi th some good shots when I wa s down . I happened to come up wit h one more. " tronlc timing sys te m . The pole is Ear nhard t's firs t on a road coursP si nce 1979. Ea rn- ACROBB int ens ive care unit at Robert 1 Untamed; undomesticated Pa c kard Hos pital in Sayre, Pa. 8 t4 !9 21 22 23 24 26 W.VA. 675-3901 52 Disturbance 53 Near 55 Mi> 57 Latin conjunction 58 59 60 62 Soil Frigid Sodium symbol - Vegas 64 Pintail duck hardt . who wp nt three years wit hout cla im ing a fi rst starting posi tion, also had the pole in the las t NASCAR Winst on Cup r ace at Talladega . Ala CAN YOU FINISH IT?- In the ei1hth lnnin1 of Friday nl1bt's 1ame agaiDBI the visiting San Francisco Giants, Reds pitching coac h Stan WIUJams (ri«hl) comes to the mound and ask• Mark Marti n. cu rrr• nt Wi nston Cup poin ts lea de r , wa s the on ly one of the th ree dri vP rsinjured in Thursday's prac tln• arc idenl to attempt to qualify for Sunday's race. Marti n. driving his back · UP Ford Th underbird . sPt th e third · fa s test qualifying time. Dick Trt ck le re m a ins In a nea rb y hospi ta l w ith a uadly br ui sed foot. Trick le' s backu p ca r was qua lified by the 191!9 SCCA Tra ns·Am champio n Dorsey Skyline results ... 171 5 Eastern Annue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1065 RANDY ROFF PONTIAC-BUICK-OLDS-GMC TRUCKS JCT. OF U.S. 36 & RT. 93, JACKSON MON. & FRI. 9-8; TUES.-THURS. 9·8 SATURDAY 9-4 286·6471 GMC:·h~uc:K Kemp Kelly . McDaniel and Clendenl\1 paced the !G-ear field for the start of the 30-lap main. with Clendenin taking the lead . After a scramble for the top spot Clendenin grabbed a stronghold and went on lor th e win . Isner was second, followed by McDanlle. Hill, Kelly , Bobby Mossor , Jack Queen, Jerry Ton· cray, Buck Lamb, Chris Diddle, Dave Meadows, Larry Strathers and Tony Perkins. McDaniel won the dash and the heal went to Mossor. One man's loss was another man's gain. as lor the second week In a row, race leader Phil Davis, In the Eight ·Ball, suffered a flat tire crossing the start/ lin· Ish line lor the white flag lap. Despite the high speed blowout Davis made a gu lsy drive to the llnish only to have the seeond· place car of Aaron Fleming edge him In a photo finish at the checkered. The win Is Fleming's second feature In a row and third of the year In the sportsman division. Following Fleming across the line were Davis and Kevin Haught, who conUnues to be consistent: Minersville driver Mike Adkins, Ron Williams, Rick Tracewell, Roger Cozad, Jim Amick. Steve Woods and Buck Hutton. Davis won the dash and Flem· Jng the heat. NoLan Miller !llld Brian Willanl were the beat winners In the Street Stocks. The feature was . pitcher Norm Charlton (S7) II he complete the game. Charlton did just that , allowing three hits In coUecilng his first major league shul<>u! In th e Reds' 7.0 victory. ( UPI) crest 98 Algonquian Indian 99 Dishonest: unjust 101 Philadelphia footballers 103 Former Russian ruler 104 Swiss river 105 Princely Italian family 106 Therefore 107 Early morn 108 Graned : heraldry 110 Three: prefix 1t 1 Thallium symbol 112 Ruby and Sandra 113 Swiss 1 !5 Greet< letter 1 t7 Vats I 19 Running 120 Lubricates 121 Swlnness fultlm~ - Slre et slock.1 Heat one - Nolan Mllk'r . Clair Su lliva n . .John Wllllam5. RORff Dunlap. Htaltwo - Brian Willard. Rick Car !'I''. Tim frame. Todd Woll<' Ffll.t u~ - Cancell!'d. r ain LAWN TIACTOR $999 Medel 420 l..a&r modeb Bob Adams. Jr. IJ : 11 Duh - Andy Bond. Larry Bond. Srot1 Woltf', Bob Adams. Audit' Swartz. an:J Bill Ch11dtrs. Hell - Jttft BurdettE>. Rolando f...ll parz.a . Chuck Ingels. Kenny Jnhnsoo. StPVe Bumskte. Fell• .. - Andy Bond. Larf!' Bond, [k)b Adams. Bill ChUdws. Scott Wolfe, Strvr Burnside, Kt>ltb Rlddlt>. Oa\1(' Nu!IPr , Audit Swartz. Chuc k In~o: eh. William~ Robln!M. Sem~latt>!J Fasi time - Kirk Isner Duh - Mike McDaniels. EddiP Oen · denln. t<trk Isner. Hea& - Bob~ Mo ssor. ChriS DlddiP. Jade: Queen. Dave Meadows. Feature - Eddie Clendl'fl ln. Isner, McDaniels , Hill. Kelly . Mo ssor,Queen. To~ray, Lamb, Diddle. Sporttmu Ful dme - Roger Cozad Dub - Phil Davis, J( evln Haughi,Ron Williams, Cozad. Real - F1emlng , Mike Adkins, Rldt Tra~IL Jim Amick Aaroo Fleming. Davis. Hauaht. -'dklna. wuuams, TnefWell. Rower Cozld. Jim Amick. Strv(" Wooil , FeM•re - Buck Hutton. IMCAmodtledA .,. - Bot> Crace, Jr ., Don Kerr, Rtci WIUlamiiCII, /oiV1JI Wbtto. hllta.. - Bob Cnce. Jr., Doa Kerr, Jacl Kroo~ Rtci WUUamsm. Ttm Smot!· lfl' , Alv!D Wl>lte and Doug Dean. ltlltl •12 "' lrltt• & Strllttell 1/C ....• ,_._, __ as .,.t.~ Slllft ........... no ....... C...ml ec..,•.,,....., •TIII'f SlmrTirel •F hr Is II.. Sltlft Level •11V lllwwlw & O'DELL L. .D CO. 61 Viii St; L . . St. G.. •Is, 011. p rey, 011. 646-1276 tt2·5SOD videotapes' ' 6 "Total Recall" star: tnlts . 7 Cover 8 Paddles 9 Advance 10 At that place 11 Stockings 12 Abstract betng 13 Old pronoun t4 "Watt Until - " 15 Hos!efry 16 In opposition to t7 Nullify 18 Omni. e.g. 20 Ship's complement 23 Challenge 25 "- Trek " 27 Frank: straightforward 28 Announcer 126 W81 god 127 Capuchin Gowdy monkeys t28 Antenna 130 Not one 132 Sums up 133 For fear that 134 Airline Into . 135 Killed t37 Cronies 139 Nockpiece 31 Break suddenly 33 36 38 40 Burden Tolls Weary Borscht Ingredient 41 Footless 43 45 46 47 Strokes Sots Discord Is Ill 49 Peru's capital 5 t Quoted 52 Decayed 73 Stumbetlng 75 Exertion: 150 Advance in rank 68 Agave plant 69 ".....,,. 70 Following Jan 71 Performs 78 Rock 60 Small Islands 81 Investigator : abbr. 82 Schulz comic strip 84 March 12 "" UIIKH 1 Cooftagrattons 2 Wears away 3 Vacation places 4 Emmet 5 "sex.- and 124 Memorandum 152 Roadside 77 Hawk eye State called after two laps because of rain with Willard leading. Double features will be on th e program next week along with a Sportsman Invitational pay ing $300 to win . Upcoming wi ll be the Late Mod e l In vita tional. 'lalvollne Just Say " No " to Drugs race on Sept . 7. Also, a reminder that Skyli ne will now run 5classes on a weekly basis with the addition of the IM CA modllleds. SUMMARY OOWN 140 Leather strap pains !Continued from C-41 "The Time - " Ultimate; Hnal Obese Take unlawfully Rugged mountain 141 Cruel; savage t43 South African Dutch 145 Small rug 146 First 148 Callings 66 As far as No Grills Or Specials At This Price Henderson, Singer RoBB Peaceful Floalln atr Sh81pen Parll Lists Coorse of proceecllngs 28 Slaughter 29 Old name tor Tokyo 30 Deposits 32 Frighten 33 Move furtively 34 Author Fleming 35 Otd·tlme stave 37 Need 39 Opp . of WSW 40 Weary through dullness 4 I Pilaster 42 Walk 44 LiHO<l 46 Chair 47 Church part 48 Fasten tightly 50 Forecast 10 CONVERSIONS NOW IN STOCK! Limit 10 107 Chestnut St. and 10 Pronoun Gomez. With the score 2·2 against HJasek, Gilbert was broken twice and lost the final lour games ol the !lrst set. "I was a little flat In the firs t set," said Gilbert. " I went to a lltde bit looser racquet beCause I felt like !just wasn't getUng the stick on the ball. Then I started lo return serve really well In the Abo~e 86 87 89 92 95 touching "He was moving me arou nd a major factor In the match. Hi s !lrst-servlce percentage was just under 60, and he served six aces against only one double -fault . "That was the key," sa ld Slewart and Wbltney llaatweu. Standing are Coach Jack BasU, Mandy BuriUe, Kasey Atkinson, Janie BasD, Coacb Jell .Donnall)', Jennifer Baker, Wendy Banks, Fausdna Leon and Coac h Debbie Baker. Absent was Coach Fred Hastwell. Answer to Puzzle on Page D-8 eesenut MONDAY C" 4:00 PM to 9:00 PM Gomez's service accuracy was Kent Mercker on a 10-hitter and Lonnie Smith, Greg Olson and Jeff Treadway drove In runs. Mike Morgan , 9·11, took the loss . Padres 2, Astroa 0 - At Houston. Benito SanUago, making his first appearance In nearly two months, lilted a first ·l'nnlng sa crifice fly, sending Ed Whitson, 9·7, and th e San Diego Padres to victory. Cra ig Lefferts notched his 17th save. Jim Deshaies , :;.10 , took the loss . SUNDAY PUZZLER Schroeder, who fin ished 28th in a Pont iac Gra nd Prix. Trickle has no t dPclded whe ther he will attem pt Sun day' s race. T roy Beebe, the third dr iver Invol ved . remai ns in stabl e but serious co nd itio n In the \llcoo~t>.I.O'S et s eci'a\ and really contro lling the play s ,·· said Courier. ''I just never really got 1t together -" Zelle had three apiece he lping the St. Louis Cardinal s knock the Pirates out of first place. Reliever Ken Dayley, 3-2, went three and one- third Inning s lor the victory. Randy Kramer, 0·1, lost his first start . Braves 3, Dodgers 2- At Atlanta , Steve Avery, winless agai nst the rest of the National League, beat Los Angeles for the second time In his bri ef bi g-league career . Avery, 2·6, combined with OVAA JUNIOR SOFrllALL CHAMPS- The Green II soltball team won the OVAA Junior Softball Division with a 9.0 record before taking second In tournament action to end the se..-.on with a 12· 2 record. Kneeling In lront are (L-R) Amb er Wolle , April Donnally, Heather Alba , Bridglt Dar st. Morgan Woodward, Hannah crashed cou rsr. seed Brad Gilbert of Oa kla nd. Calif., downed J a kob Hla sek of Switzerland 2-6. 6·1. 7·5 and wi ll meet un seeded Scott Davis of Largo, Fla .. who upset No . 15 Richard Fromberg of Australia 4-6, 6·4, 7·6 110·8) Firm Innerspring Mattress during hi s qualifying a ttempt. Th e seco nd "grnrratio n driver, from Hu eytown. Ala . crashed his Ford Thunderbird on the fa s tPS I pa ri of thP 2..1 m il e road boxlng career in the late 1950s and early 1960s . Rademacher is now the Ohio go lf coord inator for the American Ca ncer Society All local golfers are Invit e d to par tlc!pa tP in t he tournament. The entry fee for the tourname nt Is $50, and that inc lud es lunch and dinner. ' The winning learn at Thursday's tour namen t will go to the (Co nt inued from C -31 Back -in-1hr-pack action fea - tured a great mid-race battle IJe twecn Bt lI Chtlder s and Wolfe Barry Larkin led off with a single a nd scored on O'Neill's 13th home run . Cincinnati added a run In the second. Billy Hatcher si ngled and took second when Charlt on struck out but was safe on Gary Carter's passed ball. Lark in singled home Hat c her. The Reds m ad e it 4·0 In the four th on O'Neill' s seco nd hom er of the game and his fifth of the season off Robinson. Davis led off the sixth with his 15th homer to give the Reds a 5·0 lead. The Reds ex tended the lead to 7-0 In the eighth . Davis beat out a single to second and scored on Hal Morris ' double, his third hit of the game . Morris scored from third on Mariano Duncan's groundout. Elsewhere In the National League, Mon treal downed Philadelphia 0, New York beat Chicago 5-l , St. Louis burled Pittsburgh 8-3, Atlanta stopped Los Angeles 3·2 and San Diego blanked Houston 2-0 . Expos 4, Phlliles 3 - At Mcntrea l, T im Raines scored two run s and 011 Can Boyd pitched the Expos to their third straight victory. Boyd, 7·5, handed the Phlllies their third straight defeat. Steve Frey got the fin a l out for his fifth save. Terry Mulholland, 6-6, took the loss. Mets 5, Cubs 1 - At New York, Std Fernandez pile bed a three-h ltter, tossing 86 s trikes In Just 110 pitches. He also s napped the 18-game hitting streak of Mark Grace. Greg Maddux fell to 9·10 . Cardinals 8, Pirates 3 - At Pittsburgh, Vince Co leman collected four hits, Including a home run. and Jose Oquendo, Willie McGee and Todd " I didn' t kn ow how fas t I'd gone. " sa id Ear nhard t, a threetime NASCA R Winston Cup c ham pion. "bui I knew I hadn't made an y mist ak es a nd the car ran real gorxi through th e ACS to sponsor golf tourney boJllng champion who went on to a succes sful professio nal Jgo. CINCINNATI iUPI) - The Cincinnati Reds entered their biggest series of the year lugging their worst streak of the year. They need just one Inning to change that. Paul O'Neill hit two home runs and Eric Davis blasted a 442-loot shot behind Nonn Charlton's three-hitter Friday night, helping the Reds open a lour-game series with a 7-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. "That's what you 've got to do against a c lub like the Giants," Cincinnati manager Lou Pin lelia said. "Score on them early like we did and Ju st keep adding to the lead . O'Neill put us in front early and Charlton did the res t." "There was a different attitude today in our dressing room," Chariton said. "Maybe getting our ta ils kicked by the Dodgers yesterday helped prepare us for the Giants. And a talk we got from (owner) Marge Schott before the game was Insplrational. too." The Reds have led the National Leagu e West all year long, but had also lost 13 of their previous 17 games. Charlton, 9·6, struck out lour and walked two to hurl the Reds to a 5)2 -game lead over the second ·placeGtants. lt was his first major-league complete game. Don Robinson, 8.J,Iasted Just two and one- third Innings. "He's got one of the best split -lingers, and I'd say he throws an occasional spiller, too," San Francisco manager Roger Craig said of Charlton. ''He didn't throw many, just a lew when he had two strikes. II he does It against us again, I think we'll have to check the ball." The Reds took a 2·0 lead In the first Inning whe n front r ow wi ll be T erry L abont e, who wa s threP- 1l' nl hs of a seco nd slowrr tha n I:..:a rnhardt . Friday 's qualifyin g sess ion was s topped twtce. tltr first time Jay mar Golf Coursp on Thursday Born In Washin gton State, Rademacher wa s a 1956 Olympic pe r fo rmam·e of the mid -season c hampionsh ip race of two weeks la ndo Esparza. Marr McCor· mick, Ke n ny Johnson and Jeff Burdette. It was a big night lor cruc ia l McDonald' s-sponsored cars, as three of the top five ca r s were McDonald's cars; those of Rand , Adams a nd Wolfe . Andy Bond won the dash , and Burdette won the fir s t heat. A new face to Sky line victory circle was Wes t Virginia invader Edd ie Cle nd enin in car 95, who came out on top in an exciting battle with runner-up Kirk Isner, Mike McDaniels , Bobby Hill and (See SKYLINE on C-5) Geoff Bodl nt •'s 1988 q ua lifying mar k by fo ur ten ths of a seco nd . Starling on th e outsid e of the corners." a gotr tournament sponsored by th e American <:ancPr SociPt y at fo r the third spot. For 25 laps Wolfe in the McDona ld's /E ber'sIGulfO'Brlen Prcxluce 5R held down . third spot , but lapped tra ffi c proved to play a big role in the finish . Wolfe moved high to move around lapped traffic. but a hole opened up Inside and Bob Adams and Bill Childers both slipped through lor the pass . At the finish it was Andy Bond, Larry Bond, Bob Adams, Bill Childers, Wolfe, Steve Burnside, Keith Riddle, Dave Nutter, Audle Swartz, Chuck Ingels , William Robinson, Dub Barnhouse, Ro- brokf' VINTON - T he organiza tiona l meeting for North Ga ilia's junior high football team will be Monday at 7 p.m. a t North Galli a High Sc hool. Pare nts as well as player s a re in vited to atte nd POMEROY - Former boxer Pe te Rademacher Is th e guest a t son, Tim Smedley, Alvin White, and Doug Dean . Al thoug h Crace was never rea lly ser iously challenged. a great batUe for seco~ e nsued when Don Ke rr a nd Jack Kress, who came off the tail in his new ca r, really put on a battle fo r second . For the las t five laps the two battled s ide by side around the perlmeler of t he fast Skyline oval wi th Ke rr edging Kress by Inches a t lh e Checkered flag . Rutland' s Rick Williamson did a fine job to fini sh fourth in his firs t ever IM CA s ta rt . In th e lat e model division, the " Frost Flash", polesitter Andy Bond led from flag -to-flag to cla im the 30-lap Late Model A·ma ln over brother La rry Bond, Bob Adams. Jr ., Bill Child ers, and Ra ci ne's Scott Wolfe, mak · lng h is first S kyline start of the yea r . Bond In the Mc Donald's / MII· lhone Trucking/ York Construe · tio n A-10 claimed th e pole positi o n as a res ult of a 1·2-3 finish In the fas t car dash over brother La rry and third place finish er Sco tt Wolfe . For a ll 30 laps the Bond Boys battled furiously through traffic , but little brother Andy carried the rnomPnlum in a repeat Earnhardt captures pole for NASCAR Budweiser race Chev rolet KCHS volleyball practice slated Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C·5 With homers from O'Neill, Davis, rac es have been run ln th e s t atP ADKINS WINS RACE - Mike Adkins of Minersville won the 2il-lap Sportsman feature at Ohio Valley Speedway In Parkers· burg, W.Va., last Saturday night, driving the Adkins Garage/The Watering Hole-sponsored Dodge RT. Adkins also placed second In iast week's STARS special at Skyline In the Sportsman division . Adkins finished fourth Friday night. In addition to his feature win, Adkins has won two heat races In the past two weeks. He has strayed away from the usual Chevrolet-powered cars and has opted to run the Dodge Mopar 318 engine bored out to racing specUicatlons. The Dodge dogged Rick Tracewell lor 23 laps at Ohio Valley Speedway before overcoming the leader and posting the win. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. August 12. 1990 At Skyline Speedway Friday, By SC01'l' WOLFE 'r·S Correspondent STEWART -Chillicothe 's Bob Crace Jr. regis te red his name in the his troy books Frd iay nigh t as he became the first ever winner of an lM CA E ·Mod sa nc tioned race In the state of Ohio, defeating a field of 7 ca r s a t Skyline Speedway. Although other IM CA E -mod ATP actwn ... August 12. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . 153 154 156 157 158 159 160 53 Word of sorrow 54 Diplomacy 56 Occupiers ot home 59 Fat 60 En restaurants 61 Arabian garment s Learning Drinks slowly More Indigent Aoctent chariot Imitated Athletic group Out of date 63 65 67 69 70 72 74 Plug Otherwise Harvest goddeBB River In Italy Most toathesome Trap Spanish article 76 12 Ins. 77 Inactive 79 Betoro 83 Cottoctton ot facts 85 Entertains 86 Story 87 Command to cat , 88 Mountains of Europe 89 Note of scale 90 Passageways 9 t Figure of speech 92 Ocean 93 Deal secretly 94 For example: abbr . 96 Starchy rootstocl< 97 Emerald Isle 100 Iron symbol 102 Stupefy 105 Lampreys t09 Bleck tt2 - lrae t t3 Landed I 14 - ot Liberty t 16 Egyptian goddess 118 Halt 120 Establishes by decree t2 t Swln 122 Tidiest t23 Seasoning t25 Charms: captivates 126 Beautiful young man 127 Trode for money 129 Jump 131 Makes happy 132 Dwell 133 Meadows 134 Went astray 136 Twist out of shape 138 Cubic meter !40 Celtlcs ' Larry 141 Reveal 142 Great Lake 144 Noose t 47 Golf«' s mound t 48 Pollc@man: slang 149 Health resort 15 I Extloct Htghtless bird 153 .. _ Law" 155 SamarkJm symbol �Livestock Sales D Section August 12, 1990 Top Mason fair steer sells for $4 per pound THE ROAD IN FRONT OF OUR STORE IS FINISHED AND WE'VE HAD 3 WEEKS OF LOUSY BUSINESS! WE HAVE TO MOVE MERCHANDISE OUR WAREHOUSE IS FULL OF: •TV'S •VCR'S •CB'S •Car Stereos •Air Conditioners •Camcorders •Radar Detectors •Home Stereos FOX RADAR DETECTORS 50°/o ~~~~ER $8 99 S 26" COLOR CONSOLES ssaa UP POINT PLEASANT - Tne 1,235-pound 1990 Mason County Grand Champion Steer, shown by Michael Call, was purchasro by Napa Auto Parts, Dr. John Wade, M. D., Citizens National of Point Pleasant and Foodland SuPI'rmarkets for $4 Pl'r pound at the M85on County Fair Lives lock Sale Friday night. Toby Lepon showed the 1075 pound Reserve Champion Steer. the slea' sold to McDonllds of Henderson llld Oaiiipolis for $1.75 per pound. The third place 91£«, shown by Jamie Bm. was ~d to benefit the fair scholarship. Ciliuns National pure'-'I the I ,()80 pound Sleer for $1.10 per pound. On the resale City ke llld Fue~ WUIianoon Pallets, G4C Thwing and Village 1J1surwe paid $2.2S per pound. .Shawn Holm's 1,380o pound steer was bought by Gl!lt.ll Mesa for $1.75. On die IMtlle of the slea' City Ice llld Fuel puchased the animal for 90 cents per pound The resale was to benefit die Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation. The total amount of the original sales was $96,27515. The IIIIOUnt of resales is not available yet. The total weight of the aniDtals sold wu 70,675. 1'be lotahmount <i sales in the 1989 sale came to $96,492.20. The weather paid its IOU on the gate receipiS for Friday. Actordillg to Fair Treasuru Kevin Dura. thm wm 6,9@ paid admissions which was down 26 percent from Friday night last year. Haffelt MiD Carpet Outlet, Inc. outbid ot11er businesses and individuals at the livestock auction 10 claim the grand cllarnpicn lamb owned by Carol BametL The animal weighed I2S pounds and was J)Uitbased for $8 per pound by !Wfelt's. The rcxrve cblmpion, OWIIDd by Mike Crull, a Fulale Farmers of America member. was sold 10 Yauger Farm Supply of Soulhsidc for $8 per pound. The lamb was then resold to City Ice and Fuel for $3 per pound. The money from the resale went IDWards the MIISOII Crulty Chapla- of the Special Olympics. OFF were rect>ntly promotro at the AND UP HOME STEREOS sale. The 240-pound Grand Champion hog for this year's fair was shown by Chad Morris of 4-H. The hog was purchased by Save-A-lot ani! M.tM Medical for $5.25 per pound. II was dlen resold to l'leasant Valley HOSj!ital for $2 per pound with proceeds ~ng to the liannon, Wahama Mid Point Pleasant High Scllools' Boostm Clubs. The Reserve Champion, shown by 1bdd Robetlwl of FuiiD'C Farmers of America, weighed in at235 lbs. II was by Cily Ice .t Fuel and ·c Video for $3 per llOUild. A total of 70 hogs were purchased during this year's livestock sale, with a three·way tie lor the heaviest hog going to Mike Chapman of FFA, Josh Taylor of 4-H and Hallle Hart of FFA . Their hogs .-ach welghro 260 pounds. Chapman's hog was purchased by Barr's Custom Butcher Shop for $1.25 per pound. Mason Glass bought Taylor's hog lor $1.25 per pound and Harts' ht>avy hog was purchased by Cltlzt>ns National lor $1.40 per pound. The most mont>y spent on a purchase was the $5.25 per pound paid lor the grand champion. Otht>r big buys during the sale lncludro the $3 paid for tht> t!l:.hased Money Ideas CHAMPION STEER - Michael Call owner ol the 1990 Mason County Grand Champion Steer, sold his anbnal Friday nlghl to Dr. John A. Wade, M.D., Citizens Nallonal Bank and Foodland store!l. The steer weighed 1,285 pounds and wentlorS4 per pound. Pictured reserve grand champion, the 255·pound hog shown by Rachael $2.25 paid by Pat Hill ford and Watterson, and tht> $2 paid by Thomas Do- It Center for Craig • Mason Glass of Mason and Tolliver's 220-pound hog, the $2 Ripley for Shant> Cremeans' paid by Dianna L. Johnson for th e 210·pound animal. General Motors By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Gt>neral Motors announcro second quarter r.-sults In line w I t h exPI'ctations. For the p.-. rio(!, revenut> rose 1.2 percent to $3.33. 9 billion. Profits eased even further as n.-t Income fell 38.1 Pl'rcent while earnings per share erodro 40.8 Pl'rcent . GM's North American opera· tlons appear to have been slightly profitable as nigher earnings w.-re g.-neratt>d from European OPI'ratlons along with two of Its non-automotlvt> subsidiaries, Electronic Data Systems and General Motors Acct>ptanre Corp. GM Hughes Electronics Corp. and operations In Brazil reported sig nificantly lower profits . ln addition, car and light truck retail salt>S totalro 1.4 million units , down 5.5 p.-rcent from 1989's local despite lncentlv.-s that averaged $1,000 as Its sa le erosion was trss than the over a II Six OVEC employees are promoted CHESHIRE - Six t>mployet>S SINGLE Ovmll, there were 47 milker Jambs that wen: placed on the auction bloclc during Friday's livCSioclc Ohio Valley Electric Corpora· lion's Kyger Creek Plant &C('()rd· log to Norman H. Tarr, plant manager. Effective July 21. 1990, Ronald L. Clay and Thomas E. Smith w.-re promoted from assistant shift OPI'rating t>nglneers to shift operating engineers. Charles D. Grllflth and Donald W. Leach were promoted lrom unit SUPI'r· visors to assistant shllt operating .-ngtneers. Robert E. Board and J . Robert Burnt>m were prometro from t>qulpment operators to unit SUPI'rvlsors In the OPI'ratlons dt>partmt>nt. Clay jolnro OVEC In I957 as a laborer In the labor-janitor dt>partment . In 1960 he transferred to tht> operations d.-partment and advancro to unit supervisor In 1980. In February of this year he was promoted to assistant shift OPI'ratlng engineer . Clay and his wife. Gayanne, live In Chestt>r and are the par.-nts of on.daughter and on.- son. Smith joined OVEC In 1956 as a laborer In tht> labor·janltor dt>partment, whert> In 1979 he was promoted to unit sUPI'rv1sor. In 1989 ht> was promoted to assistant shift operating engineer. Smith and his wile, April, Uve In Pomeroy and are the parents of one daughter and one son. Leach joined OVEC In 1965 as a laborer In the labor-janitor dt>partment. In 1967 he transferrro to tht> Opl'ratlons department and has served as a unit SUPI'rvlsor since 1980. Don and his wile. Dorothy, live In Cheshire and have two sons and ont> daughtt>r. Griffith jolnro OVEC In 1972 as a labor.-r In the labor-janitor dt>partment. ln 1973 ht> trans· lt>rrt>d to the operations depart · ment where he has served as a unit SUPI'rvlsor since 1983. Grlf· lith and his wilt>, ReiJecca , and two daughters live In Bidwell Burnem jolnt>d OVEC In 1975 as a labor.-r In the labor-jan Itor departm<'llt. In 1977 he trans· lerrt>d to the op.-ratlons depart· ment where he advanced to equlpmt>nt operator In 1981 . Burnem and his wife, Linda , li ve at Route two, Racine, and are the part>nts ol two daughters . Board jolnro OVEC In 19711 as a laborer In tht> labor-janitor department . That sam.- year he transl.-rred to tht> operations department and In 19!1l was promotro toequlpmt>nt operator. Board resldt>S In Hartford. W.Va., a~d Is tht> part>nt of one ~aughtt>r and one son. Fair queen named first place scholarship winner Mason County Fair Queen Anneoe Gibbs received the Citizens National Fair Scholarship Friday evening from Mario Liberatore, executive vice-president and secretary, of Citizens National. Twelve local students compered for the three awards. Second place went to Charles Hagley, third to Amber Long, while Sandra Yauger was name firsl al- au to market. GM sulfrs from bloated Inter· nat .-xpenses associated with exct>Ss capacity In Its North Amt>rlcan automotive opera· lions. For example, although 70 percent of th e compa ny 's salt>s are derived domes tic ally . earn· lngs from these OPI'ratlons are only marginal at best . Conver· sely, GM's lntt>rnatlonal bus!· ness continues to grow. posting record lt>vels of profltabllllty once aga in . t.:onsequently, given an lm· proving U.S. automotive market durl ng the second hall ol this year along with continued strong International OPI'ratlons, wt> are maintaining our p.-r shart> earn· lngs estimate for 1990 at $5.50. Longer term, wt> bt>lleve GM's stock could provide patient lnvt>S· tors an left to rlghr are Larry Howard, Brent Eastman, Dr. John A. Wade, M. D., Scott Cohen, Calt Pete A!Under, E. Bartow Jones, Mario Liberatore, Lanny WUIIamBOn, Jim Utterback, Annette Gibbs, fair queen; Lindsey Scarberry, Utde Miss and Derrlc Dalton, Lillie Mister. (OVP photo by Amy J. Leach) attracflv~ total return vehicle since management re· mains committed to closing ou t·datro facilities whllt> also dlffert>ntlatlng lht> comapny ·s product line. 1Mr. Evans Is an Investment brokt>r lor the Ohio Company In the GaiHpolls ollie e.) terntlle. Gibbs, the daughter of Denver and Sharon Gibbs of Letan, m:eived $1,400. She is a 1990 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and wiD aaend West Virginia University to pursue a masters degree in professional accountancy. A 1990 gradwue of Hannan High School, Hagley is the son of Dar· reD and Beatrice Hagley of Fruiers Bouom. He received $800 in scholarship. Hagley plans to attend Glenville State College to study ~education. Long .s also a 1990 graduate of Hannan High and received $400. She is the daughter of Ron and Darlene Long of Ashton. She plans 10 attend Marshall UnivCISity and Sllldy elementary educauon. Yauger grad•w!e!l from Point Pleasant High School and plans to attend West Virzinia S1111e Coliele to stUdy ac:counting. She is the daughter of Raymond and Mollie Yauger. Citizens National purchased Jamie Burris' 1,080 lb. steer. Citizens then donated the steer back for resale with the proceeds going into the Citizens National Fair Scholarship Fund, which is given annually a! the bank sponsored baby bed sale. A group of local businesses consisting of W~liamson Pallets, Inc., City Ice and Fuel, G&C Towing and Village insurance purchased on the resale for a price of $2.25 per pound for a total of $2,430. The money from the resale will be added 10 the scholarship fund for next year. Ora A. "Beth" Drake, the division leader of West Vuginia University Extension Service, addressed the audience before the scholarships were awarded. She stared the scholarship was the only one of its kind in West Virginia and that 63 students have been helped with th_eir education through il A total of 41 pasl wmners are now resoding m the county making a contribution to their community. The Citizens National Fair Scholarship was orginated in 1965 by E. Bartow Jones, chairman of the Board of Directors. The scholarship has been sponsored annually by Citizens National since taking over the program from Jones. Classified • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace $399°0 PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SAlE behotf of Cendot Group. lod., 121 W. Nor111 Stroot. WOOl· ""· Ohio 44e91 . Tho oppt~ c:antodoontorwonotheUI"j A. ct-lln proportv (form. orty old Golf C0<1rotl M Butf onl ond Ohio ,.._,._ Oollf polio. Ohio. Tho pr-rty to roned AND UP! GAlliPOliS CITY SCHOOLS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOI Sep1rtte. IMitd pro~ llllt for tlch ot the requirements Mt forth below win be received tt the office of thl Trtnurer, Goltpotle Clly Schoolo, 81 State Stroot Oottlpolt1. 0 H. 45831 uniM 12:00 noon Auguot 20, I 990 ond wilt bo publicly AIR TEMP AIR CONDIONERS ....., STAmNG AT looltf IAUlliTl lA~TH IU.nON RONALD CLAY ROBERT BOARD CHARLES GRIFFITH Auguot I 7. 1890". " $27995 1. Ice CrMm products for uMin cafeteri.. 2. BI'Md produclt fo< UIO Vehldw mev be ' " " '' the bus gerage located behind llrMn Elementary d.-tv merited on the env• lopo oo thot bldo wit not bo opened pmnoluroly . Tho Boord of Educotlon r•o,.. In Clfettrltt tilt rfoht 1o occopt or Nj0<:1 3. Mttk pro®cto !OJ uoo in ony ond oil bldl. EDen M. lany. Treaurer 4. Oetollnt end DIMtl . Boord of Educotlon Gottlpotlt Clly Bohooto Fuel Sold Boord of Educotton · July 22, 21; Aue . B. 12 .....,. tho right to occopt or Nject 1 ny, tHor pert• af .,.,....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il\nRi~~~li:i1S~ "SERVING GALLIPOLIS FOR OVER 20 YEARS., ....................-:::::::::::::::::::::::::.. il ~ Schoott Bo•rd ofEducttion, 81 St1t1 Strut, GalllpoU1, OH . 45831 until 12 :00 noon on Auguat 20, 1990 for the Hie of the tollowlna vehldH. 8u1. No. 9 1980 lnttmellonot Bu1. No. 3119801nt.-nellonot Buo. No. 34 1110 tntOf'llll· tlonol 446-4517 . ,-. 01 No 10111 mey 11o whh. _ . !Of ot 30 doyo 446-7390 PubUc NotiCe - r tile ocM<tulod aloofnll llmt lor ......PI of ..... 1y Onlor of tilt PIJIUC NOT1CI The !~.....,... CliJ Comion mlalloll wll hold • public c:eat• Goltlpolte loll<l of Ellen M• .....,, July DONALD LEACH J. ROBERT BVBNBM THOMAS SMrrB r-nr "-"'8 011 w.ditJIIIIJ, lop- 22, D; A... I, 12 -12.1110etlil0p. ... "' tilt llllllllalll Moortlot""' luldl... .,. '-"" A - lllllttpok Ololo. ""'"' Iiiii ..... hiid 011 ccpADOPTIONSped•l flmlty w1nta to glvt your blby and us 1 ch.lnc. . C.ll coUac1 '108-l521W. Mary Ellyn and Otuck. =4-::-_G 71v~eaw~7ay~c:-= 2 ott gray tomoto colo, :tiQ4.a82. :M!I. 2 ~ yood ooto good~. 1140pon Spoce Dlotrlet, ond 388 t. thl tpplk:tnt dttlret to ra- 2 tomoto mixed blood ..,....._ qUIIt 1 llon ruontno to Suhur- 814 ... 2643, .................. RHidenttol con- •-n Ctooo "C" EariJ lillian Olotric1 for lllo purpooe of TV, prelfr ..-,""TV MOdo cont-lng forty (401 olngto - . SOU7WC1a. famitv homes. Oaltlmtn Fuel oil floor lurntrec~and la nk, City Manager pluo mtoc. junk Iron. Froo tor remavll. ~tDl-5664. Aug . 12 School. Bldl muot bo oooled ond DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENTS ................. 435 UPPER RIVER RD. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. oponedondroodbytheTr... ouror lmmediotoly tlotrooftor and prMtnted to the boercf It ht "'"' mMting. Bids mutt be cletrlv marked on the onvolopo "Bid Oponlng, SURPLUS VEHICLES Sealed bidl will be re· coived by the Gottlpollt City 3 Announcements Honoy - 192~083. to gtv-,. 814- Coli Np.m. Announcements 3 Announcements - ...... bllil..... IO'kldo, --. - - to Ml, 1Mio. 114- �August 12. 1990 Paaa 8 31 Homes for Sale 0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Lost & Found 11 Help Wanted Babyltnar needed. UUil be In mr r.om.. 114-441-'111111. 11 Sc- Help Wanted lluat ..- poMIII ' but Oporotor, I ...,.h -lon, ...11 ... - . c.. lract brule only.,....... eat I ne In tho Ala QrOndo, VInton - . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale , 114 ..... 3 mlleo 11om town, 2br LR dh ft11- don ..._...,_, 114 Ull 0311. •PP""JJ'iil• --pump.w--.·--- TEACHERS WANTED - NO COLLEGE DEGREE NEEDED. Uve-ln instructor• needed to teach communhy and personals kills to adults in th&if own home. Various skills and talents needed. II you like to cook, exercise. garden. ......- - o r Cock+ read. or drive - wa may have a job for you . mod ..... ...., ll'llndly, Coemtcologlel n.dtdl Gulrtn- wtlllna to - · Fot _ . .,.. m 1 ICio to Gootv. doG. tood poltf VICIIIono. 114- .......aton coli - - or Wa're looklng for people who enjoy other peo....... coli 304-1'111-1111:1 .. til 448-J2el wrlto to tho Qolllo County ple, who can teach various skills to othero. who llllttl 2 Hlgllflnd .... Pt.Pit. of llltOO. P.O. BOo M, . ~ted il L.Otort Elm money by lhe week. Join Choohlro, Ohio 41120. are creattva. and willing to drNa as part of an Filii. _,.14-241-20511. 'M numbtn to demonstrate 7 Yard Sale energetic taem. High school degree. valid driv"Chrl•ma•Around-Th•Wortd". Soml truck drlvori-2QCI 3,!><~_1_. 2112 bolho, lhrintl ...... er's license and good driving record required. Juty..[)ecember. LNve n~mt, radlut; o1 PornerDw. Sind "'""'' - , khohOn, flmlly tdchta. and phone number an r. .ume lo P.O. Box 721-H, , _ , out Sl AI. 141, wflh Two positions starting at $4.26/hour. (f inter· Galllpolla ......nng ··~tc 614-992-831i. Pomeroy. Ohio. estad call286-6039 no laterthan 8/17 /90; ask - · col .,._1:3011.01. 114& VIcinity A 11r <W~-4~31-Inquwioo only. EARN IIONEY Reeding Bookel Someone to dD hou for Christy. Equal Opportunity Employer. hO,OOOiyr. Income potontlol. hour. Re~ lnd holl'tr .... brldt, 1 liZ both, lull AU Yard Sileo Muot Bo Pold In Now hl~ng. (I) 1105-4111-1000 rate. Writ. Box P10 car. PGinl Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Ext. Y4562. mont on :114 1c:r1. ~~:1 Ple... nl Aegltt.~. 200 Main 91, ...LOtiO, 114-24UMI, B tho dly boloro the ed lito run. Point PI-nt, wv 2UIO Sundly · edition • 2:00 p.m. EARN MONEY ANding bookol :1:.._ IOOitod on LN« River Frfdly. Mondoy edHion • 2:00 $30,000/yr. lncamt polential. p.m. Saturday. Now hiring. (1 I 805-4111-fOOO ~" Soturdly, Bl11~j H. Sundoy Ext. Y·1018t. Dfltrlcl. 114.-.tm 8112ilf0, 111-4. ... t.o.r River Eoholng Moodowo. An ICF CHESAPEAKE, OHIO Rood. (21/Z mlloo- AI. 7.1 pM.R. Ia currM'ttly ...kina 1 full. 4 bedroom, 2 11 ory homo wnh ilme AN or LPN for aftlrnoon -rol hlotl:l,;.nd olr _,.., InSTructor position available in Practical ahlh wfth Friday and Sttwday 84 · Pt. Pleasant Ul,OOO.,.... Nursing Program. Daytime employment . aft. Interested ptrtlee ple11e 12 Situation call 114-5944541 or 1ppty In & VlclnHy 4 ,_-.both, tunMust be an RN with a BSN Degree. Mini· per~on el 3'19 W. Union StrMI, wanted ment, edrllot, 42 Burdine Add, HUilfl Yord Solo, Frl & Sol, 1:30 Athent, Ohio 45101. Mondlf" PI.PI.:J04.1~311. num of 3 years work experience and li · Older woman to llvt In I elwe 1111 ?, Bun. 12:00 Ill •:oo. 2 Frtdly &.11:30 1.111. or 1~ p.m. ·- - wllh expeMM. 1114-245-1211. 7 ""'"' rr~ In censad to practice in Ohio. obo¥o Crowlvnl St.,. -EXCELLENT WAGES tor eporo ~ Clethea, lumtture, ~a:""Ri'V.rCall Lola Cress at 614-532-7187 or 3 gluware, Home Interior, kit• of Ume UMmbly. E11y work et 18 Wanted to Do home. No ••perlence needed. Forltod Run Slota Pork, Shldo 614-867-6641 mfec tt-. All PfDCIIdl .... call ' ·i18.fi2:Z·5652, Ext. 1244, a.byomtng 1n mr -... Ex· Rlwr ForMt I 110011 to be Aft 5pM Glng ........ good ..- . 304- Including Sat. and Sun. perltncalf, loving ChritUan n.rl... WHNn mlnut11 of throo ,._ _ _.,:o;;.r..;;:;~B::;r~.:..:.·:::.:,·..;6:,:0:,:6::,:-.:,7,::3:,::9~-6::,6::,2::,9~--J 71-t077 afteri:OO. public bolt rompo. Ownor 1malhor who wOuld onloJ Exp. HouH cl.. ner tor Frldaya, mothering Yo.U s.t. St Add. $5 your child wNie you -ood. ortcodlo .... 115,500. an hr. 114-448-0671. Frltfot,soturdoy 1:01).4:00 p.m. wort. ....It and IMCka lrl Cllll S'141185-4175 Of tM/247tm C1W1J Ho¥o, 3111 ong, duot, Experienced heating and coof.. provided. can Rultde 114-)12- 40311. PASSPORT ASSESSOR/CASE MANAGER gl-11, ckllhoo, mloc. In~ lnltall•r. Muel be wHilng lo 3084. 7 , _ . 1 112 botho, oountry work. Send N1um• lo P.O. Box Child coro provldod In mr Rio living but c - to Molao School The Area Acency on A&ing District 7. in Rio Grande. 7211G, Pomorov, 011. Pomeroy, Ohio is saekingto fill four full-time and two temporary GrtrKM HOlM, day .. be. c.ra, lnd IOWR. Rt. 3S4 line, wrt"Neonable rtl81. •~ Townehc!fl Road 27. FirM road lo contract Case Mln~&er/Assessor positions for a new Federal Job1! Middleport 1550. ~· IIM-112·7t11or1-SNEarn $28,000-$88,000 Medic.oid PASSPORT procram for home bound senior cit· & VIcinity All OCCUpillonl needed. Countryoldo Aooldontlll Cora izens. DUTIES INCLUDE: To assist, manage and coordi· 614-894-7859,E.l:t.Q1. Harne. Enjoy thl QUill of tM A·frwM taf .... by owner, 2200 Auauot 141 11. , Rl 7, Tuppors nate comprehensive case plan with long-term care clients Plalne, TIIDCttL Mena, womena, 'i:':u~~'t:,.k. ·~t;: :.~."!'~"'":' :~ and their informal/formal providers within desipated c/rildrsn clothing. Roln concoltl. Food eervlca worker OMd.d to Homa. cost caps. To assure Itt at the services are appropriate and 24 hourt care, laundry, cludel cullom mad• .olkl 01k pick up prepared m..la 1nd Tuoodoy lhru Thutodly. Aug. 14 dlllver to Carleton School, HI room 1nd home cooked meell. buMt In bookcaM. Dining room, meet the needs of lhe client. Conduct face-to -face com· lhnJ18. All alz.e <:hUdnn'l ntca up urvlce and serve mea'- to we promiM tlftller loving oare built In kitchen wtth rtnge, 11111• prehensive assessment to determine client's level of carec:lothl~ birth lo 7 yura. 1ppro•lmatety 50 etudtnt• and lo ell our l'lllkllflte. For more laundry room. 4br mauurt~ /need. eliaibility for available community resources and Uet«n Clothing and home ln-. Iduna, clun up. Must hive Info call 304 n5 3831 or ,_. 1pprox. 12114, 10x1Z, 101 8x40. 2 bllthrooms, wall lo WI long· term care options: develop care plans: arrange for lerior. rew Road behind the velld Ohio drivers licence. )563 end 11k tor Judy. e11pollng throughout. Eloclllc tolrgroundl. 10.? pm. service delivery induding collaborating and negotiating Ability to operat1 kitchen • Mill Paula'• Dly C.. Cent•. buabolrd hulling. 3 car det1ch gulpment, maintain .-.cordt. witlt service providers for services: maintain regular conYo.U Solo. Judr Humpltrwro $5.96 SaM, 1ffordebl1, chi~. M-F g1r1gt wfdOOf opann, county hr. 10 hra. per wk . plus Rockoprlngo Rood. MondOy, lrt'let per 6 1.m. • 5:30 p.m . .a..,e 2 ·10. weler, uptlc eyttem, & aetellhe tact with client. caregivers. and other provitlers ofsorvice r~~lmbursement . PosUng Tuoodor, Wodnoodoy. H p.m. BetoN, 1ftlf tc:hool. Drop-lnt d.U1 ~_.11 on 43.8 Kf'll tot to determine if services are appropriate: conduct compretnd1 8112190. Submit application wlk:ome. 614-446-1224. US,wu. Home on 13 acrw tor to: Melge MRJt>O 1310 Clrtetan hensive reassessment to determine client's needs andre8 Public Sale St. Syr~cu11r..... Ohio 45779. Win Baby 1ft In my home. Ha'll 175,000. 30.S acre~ IN nallebla evaluate the appropriateness of care: review cost of wlpurchnl of home tor an lddlMEIGS COUNIT BOAAO OF Qood Relerenc~~. 614-388-IIM llonol &Auction $10,000. L«<tod Al.3, Go~ PASSPORT covered services and mal:e necess.ary adjust· MENTAL RETARDATION AND ments: maintain on· going telephone contact with all ser· DIS- Will boby oH In mr homo, OIIC llpotlo. Dlroctlono: Toke AI.J5 to Rick Peirson Auct6on ComPiny OEVELOPIIEtiTAL roloroncoo, JOU18-31123. !It- lo Coro IIIH Rood. 1iomt ABILITIES DOES NOT vice providers: maintain on-going contact w~h caregiv· now bookl-. auctlana, •x· CRIMINATE IN PROVISION DISle 1PJWQXI1t1111fy 2 112 lo 3 mil• OF Will babysit In my honw. O.ya on tift. In Ohio Call: 1-t14-t4&perianee meke1 the diH.,..nce. ers. family and friends listed in smice plan: monitot eli· OR EMPLOYMENT li<*IHd Oh!!z_ ~~ucky, Woot SERVICES &811., an Waet VIrginia C.U: 1· en I' s progress relative to goals and objectives ofthe home BECAUSE OF HANDICAP, only. 6M~U. vtrvlnlo, _ , r....tliO. RACE, COLOR, CREED, NA- Wllt to babyltlllng In my home »U t4 1131 efter lp.m. care: assist client in transition. if PASSPORT program dis· continued: maintain data collection system: participate TIONAL ORIOIN, SEX, OR AGE. wnkdeya, Ag11: 2 6 up. Hive CountrY Setting. 4 bedroom~, 2· 9 Wsnted to Buy deyc.rt ••parltnc• & reter.n- 112 bllhl, oanfral heal and lllr, in client c1re conferences with providers: educate fam.. nl, attached gan~p. 20 Complete hou..hold or Elt.._l Individual to perfrorm cl"nlng c:e1. E.l:ceUant Care. 114-446- I bit••oorEmno!Ot ilies and community agencies regarding PASSPORT long· ltf'Vicea et tht Crown Chy Ott6o 11202. min'"" flont Athlnl, 1·liZ Any type of tumhurt, tpPa.l OHiee, Contact the tocal term case management: advocate on behalf of a client for mllto to llol9o High Sohoof. ptllncoo, ontlquo'o< lie. Aloo poetrn~~ster AI.... _ And tlapoiH ,... 11 111~256-1947 ror _.toot ovoltoblo. o14-245-815:l. turther lnformlfion. other services. Financial qulood. 814-81Wt:l7. QUALIFICATIONS: Ucensed Social Worker or Registered Uood Mobile """-· 0111 814- lndlvldull lo P«form ciNnlna 448-4178. .... muot loll Nurse with at least one year prior experience in home care ..,....lcel al the R•clne Poll 21 Business -~~~ llylo, 4 bodroomo, 2 Offica. Confect PQM ma1t1r. &14· for the elderly and/or disabled adu~s. home health care, W.nled To Buy: Junk Auto. MrM. hlument, gan~• & OpportunHy wtl h or wfthout motora. CaU 9411-2!100. o4horo. Bullcl- 2.~ oc110, 1<1 medical social wort. gerlatrics/gerontolog or other reltturry Llntr. 514-3811-130:1. vant subst~ute. Must possass the knowledgund skills nttaround · 1:.111 SomoMno EARN MONEY typing, !HanCE! Rlllly, 304-87Wo3o or 11784431. WOfdprocealng, personaf com- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. cess.ary to provide the IBYel of case management required puting. Ae homt. Full or pt. time. rwcommende thlt you do bwl- For Site: ! bedroom houM on 11 Help Wanted by lite client and by any legal regulations. Must possess an S35,000fyr. Income potentlel. (1) nooo with poop1e you k - , ond IPIIIOL 32 1roo fiiO 1 unders!Jndinc of the communny service delivery system AVON • All lrHI, Cell IHrllyn 80HI1.ect00 ht . 8·10181. NOT to eend money through lhl mile 11om Rutlond, h9,8011; ~.. mall unlll you ,..,. lnv.tlgllld Sole or Trodl: 2 bedroom Wuv• 304-882-2&4$. and the abtlrty to utilize the community's resources. NurMe: Overbrook C.ntar. The tho oftttlng. on Chelter Ad. In Pomeroy, Acooptlng opptlcou...,. llondoy ertat newllf 1nd most modem SALARY RANGE: Sl8.000.$25.000 14,000. 114-3111'7217. SS$ FOR SAL.E m thru Thursd•y, 1:00-4:00. lkllled lonc>l•rm coro loeiiHy, Resumes must be received no tater than 4:30 p.m. on L.orobfe PIUII Sllwr Brklae now lu tu11 •nd part-lima RN Vtndlng RO\Ao Choop. lloko llg GOVERNMENT HOliES lr'orn Pl.ua, Golllpot/a, Oflo. Apply ln end LPN poeftlona •v•lleble. $$$. 1-JIIwat!S. August 17. 1990 In the office of Joyce Shan& Personnel SI.OO IU lllool~ Forocloouroo, ,..._,_ no phono Clflo p-. FGJ more lnformetlon reg•rdlng tu Oollnquont Manacer. Area A&en~ on Aging District 7. Inc., P.O . Box Horohly tloncll Routol GroM R Overbrook Center employment Ptopo~llo. oolllng JOUr 978, University of Rto Grande. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Airline Jobl Directory. Guerln- which ""•• a very comptll- Sl3,000 .... ,..,, noqulrod, lrtl. Call1-31~r..73-ni. Exl. H· $10,000 IO tlal'l, 1~288-3Ael. lood EmploJrnont, 304-344 5385 tlvo "An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer" OH.Q2 cu~t lillie. ~ hrw. lnd bonofft pocklr.. Ext A-t. Pt... CIIH 114-482-M72. .. VENDING ROUTE: lilt ... quelt lilly Oloackner, Director lor - . 5 Bunlllto locallono. - - pOoolbll AVON I304-175-14211. AH - · I 9Hrlor ot NuNing. NCh m~ehlne _..,, mu.l ... Addn,~. Spoo11, Real Estate General lllulng - ~ . !:toe.;:. ....':'C LAWRENCE COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL -ar::r.. ;:': a..-. Bebplner In my home. Rio Grandt ertt, 2-3 clap JMf Wllk. l::oll.m.-4:00p.m. e14..2<5-91J7. 1 card ol Thanks We wish to !hank all our neighbors and friends who helped in any way during the ill· nt!ll and death of our loved one. A spacial thanks for your prayers and expr111siona of sympathy, cards. food. ftoral offeringo. RBII. Jamt!l Patterson. Vmton V.F . W. Post 161, doctors, nursing and soc:i.. ltllff at Chillicothe V.A. Hoo- pital, and the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home The Family of Bobby Erwin a Card of Thanks 1 Thanks to all of the following : T.P. Emergency Squad . Silver Ridge Community, Ewings •Funeral Home, Rev. Duane Syndestricker and the South Bethel New Testament Church for all of their lood, help and prayers. Thanks Agam. The fzra Sheets Family Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, August 18 10:00 a.m. Out To Lacil Of Parking, The Aucllon Has Been Moved Camden Avenue AtTitt Youlh Cenw n Point Pleasant- Watch For Signs! AHTTQUES: Beartilul roll lront walnut secretary. unusual "Folk lu(' desk. laney oak secretary, round oak table. old cabinel early kitdlen table, 2 night stands, flat top oak deSk, willow settee and chair, barber's cabinet, wicker table Femer. 5 nK:e pre&Sback chairs, 3 rockers, laney arm chair. .-al beds, rurved glass showcase, doll bed, cnest, trunk. piano stool, oak telephone, trunks (all SIZes). wooden kitchen 11Bms, Victrola and records, two 9x12 rugs. Uncle Wiggly Ovattine 1\dv. Mug. figurat·car napkin nng, qutlts & Meigs Co. quil, 1800's Meigs County map, good old dishes, 'Ctvil W81' print, Uonel tratn engine no. 257 l81r conditiofl, hanging oil light, old bisque 'Darling' and china 1~11la-1144. Professional =. . . , Services LIIIJOIII Clonllll cantor Unique homo. 22 ~llllzlna "' - . ... rlowtra. C"UIIom . , nteotlna . _. ocroo, 5 ~rry Rklgo. come. We dlllver In 0... $40,100. S14-111f llpotlo.453 Joc'-rt Plko 11 Help Wanled ketlla, pottery, mantle, mucll paper advertising, books, postcallla (some local), crod<s, stone jars, tin cans wtlh adver1ioing, many wood boxes (some wtlh adverlising),lots or pictures and lrames. old Christmas ornament&, local milk bOUle•...vit, toys. child's games, vintage aothing, rag rug~, many teed sacks, light lixtures, Howe sewing ma· chlr\e, soma slarling ftatware, old jewelry, C.J. salesman's IMIJII8 store with utensUa, lightning rod, bamboo fishing poles, ironware, old dlaise lounge, oil adv. cans. cream saparalor. fHd ocalea,wood clamps, draw knives. large bench visa, Sunoco oil boUle, Maytag washer, old tools, lawnmowet and many interesting items too numer-ous to mentlon. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Lunch Mason, WV n3-5785 Owner: IMOGENE WHITE TEIM: Cllll or CIIMl ..h Ul. 11o1 Aupano!Mt IOI'IIIIIIItllrltrtl al ptq11rty Uttottootll ..,...Ill 01t1o, l!otttldy I Wnt Yltglnlo Me Room. for rent· WHk or month. ,,.Stooping •••••o.,_,. wHh HousehOld Goods Couch ond oholr, good cond, aem, Maton wv. Real Estate General ~• If unbellevab.. prlae Df $"12,100 dellvartd end Ml up. C.lll-800-'121-4041 "" dota llo. Mo6llt Homn for ule on 3 quartal'l ICI'I of lind. For $7,000, 614-258-1518. the 1&4 acrn on Rollla :15, ten mil• from Polnl PleaHnt. Ho~.~~e, bam, gar•ae and outbuilding•. All mrnerals. Owner tln1ncrng 1110,000. Coli Somorvlllo RNIIy, 304-675--3030 or 1175-3431. 35 Lots & Acreage Cognitive Development; and Self Help Skills . Farmland 45 Acrta mora or 1111, Bud Chanin Road, chy water, PIYod n11d, $27,000. 304-7183571. For more information 'Concerning this FREE SERVICE call 367-7371 from B A.M. -4 P .M. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE - Washtnglon School Dislricl. 6 acres +f. Some woodland, ma;esltc vtew . Excellent netgh· bot hood. Restricted. Owner/agent. pc. USED APPLIANCES awnk. dtyar~, refrtgeretora, rongoo. Skllllll AppllollCH, Upper River Rd. Bnldt Slone Crollllotol. C.ll S14-44&-73H. Hld. .·bed, axe . <:ond I luy boy rtc:llner, good Date al cond, Sale: 111~. 3:00p.m.. ...1 of. torl814-448-22011. &1UU-31SI gRIUI) S14.01 por 4 ~ bedroom auhe, complete $14.20 per WNk. - dlntlll wnh 4 oholro 81.80 par wHk. U1glc Chef 14 DU. ft. Rtlngorotor JIUI PI' WHk, II ft . frtuer, S10.IPO per WNk.VI'Rt Furntturt. Rt. 141, 4 mlln oft AI. 7-Co-ry.Opon 1 cu. daytl . . .k. Real Estate General Jud~ £stale ~nr:. COewiH 738 2nd AVE. GALli POLIS WANTED: "NEW LISTINGS!!!" MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OR RENT w/oplion 2 bedtoooms, Rodney atea. Secunty deposil and relerence tS reQutted. WHY PAY RENT? When jou can own your own home. Priced upper $20,000 Ntce 3 bedroom home, l.R, eal·tn k~chen, gas heat. Ctty schools. 2 car garage. Nice Hat lot covered ;;~~o:;w Estate ;;:;· Bonnie Stu1es 446-4206 One acrw trlller tDI with county w1111, Mpllc lank and alactrlc hook up. On block top !'Old. Pel'llally tencM. OV.ner wtll perll~ly Waahera. RENT TO OWN 36 ACRES & MOBILE HOME- Rto Grande area. New pond, lots ol woodland. 33 Farms lor Sale Social, Emotional. or Physicial Maturation; Goods Good u..d 25" color TV, Floor model. &14-388-r162. GOOD Household JUDY OEWITI. BROKER ............ 446-8147 Sam Hoffman ............................. 379-2449 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379-2184 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 446-6624 Cathy Wray ................................. 446 -4255 Tammie DeWitt ........................... 441-0703 Real Estate General . or 3 btdroom14x70 51 Household Goods Real Estate General gout~enn rni~~g CRea~ I:H SPECIAL Footory to you11191, 2 Early AmtrtCin Sola I Chelr, Spindle rtcllnw, Full ..H Hoodboord. footboorU & bod lnlmo. tw-44e.ma 51 cookl"'f. Aloo troller - · All hook'"PI· C.H oftor 2:00 p.... , -773- Pl'jysical Development Skills; m IUllOW Real Estate General flnonco, U,IOO. ooklng ptlco. :104.e7S-2722. NEW LISTING! CHARM, LOCATION. CONVENIENCE! Is whal lhiS excepltonally well matntatned bnck ranch has to offer plus 3 bedrooms. living 1oom. II\ baths, lormal dtntng area. attached 2 cat garage, 8'<12' slmage building Apptox 1\ acre landscaped lawn. Ntce qutel netghbothood Localed at 475 Kalhy Slieet. CalllodavlWon'tlasl long #2866 NEW liSTING! BELIEVE IT!" Alii he TlC Ihat has been put tnlo tht s e•cepltonal 2 3 bedroom home. ltvtn g room. lamtly room. dtning room Enclosed porch and partial basement concrele dr~e. newly patnled and papered, mcelj decorated Ctly livtn~ conventenl $40s #2867 NEW liSTING! AFFORDABLE & ADORABlEit ThiS charmmg 1987 28•48' Foresl Park doublewtde has 2 alla ched decks. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. newer carpet 1n living room and dming area, range, refngerator. washer and dryer tncluded. Call now ' #2868 Route 2 Mhton, 1 ICfW kn 3 miiH lOuth G1lllpolla Lock1, pubUc wet•, no rntr1cUont, Real Estate General oomo wbh ~.., flontogo, !104- 575-2336. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2br, haual ,.., tar 1 or 1 tum-. orocerY ldlll -~-app1l.no11 . $50 ~- 120 ThlrU Avo.·- lbr haula, 1 112 mlln out.tdt of Rio on AI. 321. 814~5-1551 . a roomo & both pontolly fur- 579 JAY DRIVE - Attractive home wtlhtn mtnutes from shopping and hospttal. Thts home offers 3 BRs, !ill baths, LR. equtpped kttchen, dininR area, gas hea~ cent. air. 2 car attached gara~e. 16'x32' " I KANNT ISLAlKISUKN 446-0008 nished, kx:ltlld In town, IIM4411..,01, 01 814-3111-2l'IG. OFFE THAN THE AVERAGE HOME.. .2 lots and a beautiful home lor $44,900 Outstanding leatures of thts home are the liv· ing room with ftreplace, built·l n hutch in din· ing room, 3 nice bedrooms. 2 baths, gas heat and central air. City schools. Come see this SMALL FARM - 22 ACRES. Ideal lor lhe family who has other emplojmenl. 6 100m modern hom e. 2 or 3 bedt ooms. I ~ baths. lull basement. central healing and ' " condtltomng and cou nly walet . la rge masonry garage 32'x48' apptox. lhts "niCe' Pasture IS alllenced and has a large pond and liveslock water. Tobacco base and a good barn. ltke new rooling and concrete floor . Pnce has been reduced lo $51.900 Appro• 12 mtlesl from GallipoliS at Stale Route 775 #2845 abr, 1 112 botho, gorgo, oleo Yl!d1 llorogo building. C\~= IUDCIIViU)n, clly IC $400/mo. ptuo dlpoon, • 2Jtll. LOOK NO FURTHER! Conventent locatton. ROod schoo~. 34 bedrooms. 2 balhs. Ltvmg and lamily room. lat ge kitchen. dtntng area and m01 e IS what you'llltn d tn thiS spltt·level. Ntce corner lot. AHordably pflced $40's #2827 ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS INSIDE AND OUT l tvm~ toom, lamtlj room and lormal dining room. 3 large bedrooms !large walk·mclosel off master bedtooml. 2~ balhs. Overmed 2 car garage [qutpped ktlchen . Matnlenance flee vmyl stdm& concrete dme Presgltgtous netghborhood. Keep cool thts summer wtlh the club pool' #2831 Real Estate General • AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER ROBERT D. BRENNEMAN 446·2174 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 I 446 3636U\ - DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY? Call us to see thiS appealtng 1988. 14'<56' mobtl e home. 614.9&S-3848. ~~ . ~--- PASSPORT SCREENER Tlte Area Al•tY on ~•1 District 7, In llo Grande, Oltio ~ SIHin& to fill the posttton of Scr- for a ... Medicaid PASSPORT prllflm for ltomt bound sMIIol dtizens. DUTIES INCLUDE: Contplllt llllohontt 1er11111; sdtdrlt cllily assassntlllls for both PASSPORT and nunln1 flclllty appl~ cants: male -arr conllcts durlnc scr.nlna pr11011s; schdrll MIDD or MH In II ns•llltllls whln RKISAty. oonfirms Medit:lklllllus with county lllptrttnlnl of lllman S.tvictl: nuinllins flt:Ofds Mid coltplllt rapGIIs 11 rttquired: lfiiY Itt r•pansible for cornpllllna:thiiiiOtllltly PASS Mid RN AIStltor sdtldul•; ffllinllln roltilonslips with cose 111111118'1 and RN ••sen to fldlllltt client ftow tltrouall system: ffiiY Cllnlld lddltlonl! lnfonnlllon sOUIQIS to apply PASAAR Mid PAUPOIIT ertt.-iL QUAliFICATIONS: Rtaisttrtd Nurse or Ucenstd Sodll Worker 11Hh tlptrfMetln home lor lldtrly 1ndlor disabled adults. EJCIIIent lnttrvltwlnc skills requlrld. Comput11/typla1 biiCll'ound 1 pl11. SALARY RANGE: $11.000-$25,000 Ruumo 1114Ut bl ncalnd no Ill• t11at1 4:30 p.m. on Aq~tt 17, 1!190 Int.. ofllet of Jorct Shon' '•nonnll M1n11•· Ana Actll'Y 1111 All•l District 7, Inc., P.O. Bo• 978, University of Rio 8r~ndt, Rio G11nd1. Ohio 45674. "An Eqtlll Employ"""' Opparturtlty Employor" · c•• lishrng. Reduced pra 14x60 28A. Extra Nlc., CA, Awnlngo, prlvolt lol. Mile 11om H~zer. No Ptla. lw.441-2300 14x70 31><, lOIII oloolrlc . CAj 1 112 both, flrgo JlrU, I ml • born town. J•t .,.,......... Jock Nool.l14o3.,__, bod""'"' troller lor l1nt Go~ ttpotto FwrTY.r"'•lly tu....-. ,,.. w11er garbl~. phone 304·773-2681 or .vanlnp 175- 2827. 2 bedroom, NIW LISTING- RACINE- St - I floor olan. 3 bedrooms. RilCIII(, lrcl Sl - 2 star,. 3 bet!· rooms. Oath. Uthen. uhli• room, balh. kt.. basemeflt Ill city ubllies. fenced ~•rd Gtf!&l buy low 30's. tarre na lot. Pnced lor Qud sale lain location, Eftlcloncr ~l!i utllltleo tnctudod. 1141m- SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1990 - 2 TIL 5 LOTS Of ROOM FOR FAMILY AND ENTERTAINING. YOU KNOW YOU ARE GOING TO LIKE THIS HOME WHEN YOU STEP INTO THE GRACIOUS FOYER. VERY IMPRESSIVE FORMAl DINING AND LIVING ROOMS. KITCHEN HAS BEAUTIFUL CABIN£TS DISHWASHER AND JENN AIR RANGE. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE TO KEEP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY COZY THIS WINTER. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LOADS OF CLOSETS. OUTSTANDING WOODWORK THROUGHOUT HOME. 2 CAR GARAGE. DIRECTIONS: FROM GALLIPOLIS DRIVE OUT RT 588 AP· PROX . l'h MILES, WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SIGN ON THE LEFT JUST AFTER YOU PASS BOB McCOR· MICK ROAD. BRICK RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS, 2~ BATHS. NICE OPEN ll · EXCELLENT LOCATION - COUNTRY SETTING' ONLY 2 VING/DINlNG KITCHEN AREA WITH FIR£PlACE. ATTACHED MILES FROM RIO GRANDE. APPROX. 3 ACRES. COMFORTA· GARAGE, DEC~. NICE LEVEl LAWN W/GAROEN AREA. BLE 3 BEDROOM, I~ BATH, HOME HAS FORMAl DINING lOCATED ON O.J. WHIT£ ROAD $66.000 AND FAMilY ROOM, CARPORT. MOVE IN CONDITION . $55,000. OWNERS Will CONSIDER HOLDING FIRST MOR· TAGE AT 8~% FOR QUAliFIED BUYER. MIN. $5,000 DOWN· SMAll FARIIIN OHIOTWP.: 21 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED, PAYMENT. BALANCE 20 YEAR TERM. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. TOBACCO BASE. NIC£ GARD[N AREA. THE HOME IS ONLY 5 P&l, $43392 YEARS OlD AND IS VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS FORMAl DINING AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, LARGE INVESTMENT PROPERTY - $37,500 TWO BEDROOM 24'X3i GARAGE. 28'X40' NEARLY NEW BARN. IF YOU UK£ RANCH WITH EQUIPPED KITCHEN. BASEMENT, NICE FRONT COUNTRY LIVING DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE 1$58,000 PORCH. ALSO SEPARATE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. OVER AN ACRE LOT. APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. TWO STORY BRICK HOME IN CITY - 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. AT CHESHIRE - VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT · TACHEO CARPORT, LARGE LOT. JUST liSTED! $43,000. TRACTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL, BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODED, NEAR RIO FENCED lAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY' GRAND£. APPROX. 47 ACRES, NICE 2 BEDROOM, 14'X70' MOBILE HOME. PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. IF YOU LOVE THE 1016 SECOND AVENUE IS STILL ON THE MARKET AT OUTDOORS, HI KING AND CAMPING THIS PROPERTY HAS A $28t000. THIS IS THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN IN YEARS. SMAll A·FRAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR 3 BtOROOMS, DINING ROOM, NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM. WE CAMPING. ANO IF YOU REALLYWANTTOROUGH IT, PART OF ADVERTISED THIS PROPERTY AT THIS NEW lOW PRICE DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $65,000. NEW LAST WEEK. IF YOU MISSED OUR AD THEN YOU BETTER ON THE MARKET. CAll FAST. THIS ONE IS SURE TO SELL SOON AT THIS PRICE! QUICK POSSESION; ROOMY CAPE COD IN NICE AREA OF ~EWER HOMES! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAl DINING, $42,000 - FOUR YEAR OlD VERY WELL KEPT MODUlAR 2 CAR GARAGE, FUll BASEMENT. SHOWS UKE AMODEL ON NICE WOODEO LOT 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY HOME. $&2,000 OR BUY WITH EXTRA LOT FOR $68.000. ROOM, CATHEDRAl CEILING IN UVING AREA. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANO REFRIG. OWNER IS TAKING A BUILDING lOT WIH RIVERVIEW - LOWER ROUTE 7 AP· II£ATING AT THIS lOW PRICE BUT IS LEAVING STATE AND PROX. I ACRE . 15.000. MUST SELU ...... "" ~ ontr 130.0011 IIODLEPOIT - ettCI KOMI - . 2nd St. 4 bedroom~. hYirJi room · 1am11)' ,oom. •lt che~ 11'1 bath .l~rl!e corner lOt 'J1ew ol nve- Ill's. lAifGSYIIII - pluo l~ ~CI!S - 3 bedrooms. hill£ room. dtr11n&room. bllh. prate. nc:e porche1. $20'1 We'll liSten kttch~. NIW LISTING - GREAT HOlliN raoiTUIJ. 2 ful b1th1, alrlcond, Gall. t-erry, 1326. manlh. 304- STIVERSVIllE - l ftoor plan. 5 bedrooms.LR, OR ~lcflen . bit h. lui basemMt. hregiKe. llfden. TP WJ · ter plus small ~R ca tin &small ren· tatl\ou!l!. Pnced lo move QUICk. Writ 118-3011. ""'' I JO. 000 Fum-,_2_brcJ12 mile Porler on OIM. DM-381 8883. DOOER - llltli"oofl'l!, ~rge hvnu room. Uchen, II; bath. ful bas• · ment pr111e. b.vn and pond Good tHJnlmi and 11Sh11K. lrul! trees. lodre t)'pl! !Mlmt oo 30 aues with mmerll reflls. 20 mllutn out rJ Po· 30 m1nutts oul ol mt!foy ot Rent: 3 brdmmn lralllf. Nlca, 2 miiN from Pomeroy on 8r 141. JOU'15-11200. 44 Apanmenl for Rent IIDDLEPOIIT- GIAI1 n. - I 1br, fUrn'ed apt, wtwaehlr & 1001 plen, 2 be!t"ooms. t~mily 1110m, li¥ing room. 1!'11-Jl Mhfn. bill\ tully urpt!l:ell. h~rdwOOd floors. in· dryer, In VInton, 114-446-2-nl. 2 BR opo~mlnt, • otovo & 111. lot Extr• nice y1td let's IODllow. low 20's. suitlld. Eacellent condhJn ltrp fUmllhed. Downatalra.. Wal• I trelh tumllhed. Upper AI. ~ Uppol' Atvor Rd. ......4&-31140. 311 Woll Apt. 2bt, 1 both, privoto . 2 btllo. IIOOUI'OIIT - ancla.d patio. clol:1 to grocery etorttlthopplna cenl!!z w11er, ....,., tr~th provlded, t<~Himo. In Pomotor ond dlopOtl Colt lllf2.1'111 IEAUTlFUL APARTIIEHT1 AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSCifl ESTATE~1 . __~ 11ctnan PUce born Jl.....,., Wollt to ohop l movtoo. Coli lit ttl 2111. ECltl. Fumlohod 2 ,_,, • both. o.-rolro. Cflln. No polo. llol. • dip. roqultod.l~tlll. -.. . . -Inti-. Rent: 1 IJallroom ~...,.. 41h St. - 3 bod· rooms, h•nt room. dinlll rooll\ bath. full blsement. ~w•te,pwllftl mu ptivlte ~1rd. Mid $20" --.eoll. AptL Land needs t o be developed Hou se need s some tender lovmg ca1c. Thts one IS one that you ca n .EW US TIN G- I floor ptn J roms bath. lR, ~ilchen . basement Locust St. Pomeror New vlflyl Sid· mr.Some owner lm1non1 nlil1rte. lotllld it. - l tM"OM'6.11; bllfL 111111.'0011\ dlllf"lg room. litchfJI. CI'ace. QUii Nat E• Korr Double wldl, rrtYite to1, 3 bed· PRICED IN THE MID $20's aetes ;usl outl!deGalhpohs city ltmtls 5tooms and balh. 3 bedtooms. c•IY walet and nat gas own as teasonab le as posstble ()o>ly$17,500 IIOOI.IPOII - need edrt lots. 814~- Charming 2br, mobUe home, Upper At. 7, 1275./mo. plul u1IIIIIM. Dtp & Ref., 6~ 2515. 2 Bed room home located m the 11rllage of Vmton Nt ce large lot, parttally temodeled. barn IMMEDIATE POSS£SSION. #2826 4~ !lory. 4 bedfoorm., 2 tlllhl, lrYrol room. sunroom. nl·ln U~hen . pt· den. ceolrll hell, centr1l ~r. new roof. new p~mbing, 2 e.tu kit~ LtlW utlities. Best buy lrtlluld low 40's. 258·tll18. 2br, tumlthld, or untumllhtd. 2br, ~roller, wotor pold. BIIMI Rd., $200 ront dopool.l14_...&-tl84. Undef 120.\JIIC #2833 REDUCED!! - $10,000.00 SS$$$$SS FARM Apptox 71 acres tn all. Corn nb. metal free stall barn. storage butldtn& pond and sprtng, tobacco base MtlkmR syslem and mtnetal nghts m eluded. PlUS 2·3 bedtoom home wtlh ltvtng room. balh, lmmal dmmg and more. Call today lor co m· pl ele listt ng 1 IDEAl lOCAT ION #2835 tAC1tiE. 6ttl St. - Buutttul "/. 2 Moblt. Hom• tor A.m. Child,.., _,cam1. $171/mo. IM- OPEN HOUSE c~tral tlell. ctntral•r . uuty bid(. . srtuated m Quret area. Nr ce well mamtrr11ted lilwn Call today !01 mme mlotmat10n MUST SHU NEW PRICE 19.900.00 POilROT - E. M1in Sl - . l bedrms. ktlchen, dtntnllm. "-· ~ •. room bllb. w/n'ltl 'II!YI. Some owoe'r bloCJnR tvltl1ble UJ.OOO. Prlca &filii)' rldUCid tt y01 llon'l nice Included. utllltlel Mln11l, Pride, and Jor POSITION OPEN R.N., part time. Graduate of approved school of nursing with currant license to practice nursing in the 1tata of Ohio. Appllclltlons accepted through AuguST 17, 1990 at the Gallia County Health Department. E.O.E. for Rent 2 Lowe, Help Wanted 42 Mobile Homes 2 bedroom mobile home. Fu,... nlohod. Wahl<. dryer. IS2351mo. plus depod end !AlliUM. IMM2·lll'lll. Micky, We're Proud ol Vou, Great Joh! 11 ON 14! - H!RIISOIIVILLIIOAD -Con country flavor Outstandinl oflrr. 3 bt~m. 11nth styt!. Gru cood Apprn 13 11es. Well stocke«l pond. 2 ur 11••ae. about 8 •c. !1m· ber, mmeul n11ht~ applance..lrae closets. lireplae Gretl hulllmgand Houle tor rent on Ftatwooda Rd. No chlldron or lnoldo polo. Happy Ads 5 topl, dais, ~ain signs, graniteware, old baskets, nice brass 51 up. bunk bedl compa.tt wtth mattrna 1295 and up to 1395. Brand niW Kitchen C.btnlt boby bodo $110 Men-- or Sllrter eel whh Butcher Block box aprlnQI full or tw1n $78, linn Counltt top...7!. 114-37W113 Furnished Rooms Stoning 11 $120/mo. Gollle Hotot. Areas include: Language, Speech. Vision. and Hearing Skills; In Memory In Memory Of EDDIE RAY JACKSON who left us five years ago. Aug . 11, 1986. Little did we know that day we would never hear you laugh again. or see your sparf<ling eyes of joy. You left us. loved one. without saying goodbye. Oh, what e joyful time that will be when we'll be in God's heavenly home with our loved ones again, where there will be no more goodbyea. juST tears of joy. We love and miu you always, Mom, Dad. Si1ter. Brother-in-lew and Friends. 45 The Guiding Hand School is now accaptlng applications for pre-school enrollment agas 0-5. Classes start August 27, 1990. If your child has a developmental disability in any one or more of the following areas. you may be eligible for pre-school services. ®. CANADAY REALTY WOlff TANNtNQ BEDS Com"""'loi-Homo Unlto, F""" $1W. umpo, lotlona, IC-'oo. Monthly poy.-w low 10 S18. C.l todly FREE ~ Cololog. 1-800-22Hlt2. 2 Goods N&, and $98. Que.n Hla U1& I up, King $350. 4 di'IWII' ch•t $69. Gun C.blnoto I, 8, & 10 gun. Bab~ manr11Nt 135 & $45. Sod lnlmoo U~L- OuHn Slzo $35 II. king tromo ...,. Good Hleetlon or bedroom auttn rnetol ooblnoto, hoodboorda til REALTOR' Ohio. Seriaull lnq. Galllpo..l, 1111 Ut 4811. Household both, 114-44&-2-tel. only. 114-N:I.ellll. 23 5I LAYNE'S FURNITURE OM b1droom fumllhed ape, So1u ond ohol11 priced born utiiKioo pold, 304-f78.2722. :104.e7Ht88. h9& 1o $9115. Tobleo $50 end up A£NIERSI ._ ti.OO to S125. Hl-.t>odo 1390 to Counly Appliance Inc. Good (IJ-Ropolf) Oov'l .,_..,, bonk $8111. RociiiiOfll ma to $3711. and up to $81.80 dap ume 11 uood oppllonceo, T.V. Hll. Open .._ -~ IU dollnumpo us to $125. Dlnolloo oub wlh OPI'fOVod crodiL J mi. a Lm. to e p.m. Mon.-811. 814quonl . . -.... 1.f1H22- $101ond up to $418. Wood llble out Bullvllll Rd. ()pen II A.M. to ~1HSI 127 3rd. Ave. Gal· 8852, Ell. - . InclUding Sol. w.e chllro U85 to S195. Dooko 5 P.ll. Mon. thru Sot. C.ll 114- llpotto, iJH tnd$un. S145 up lo SJ78. Hutchoo S400 & 441-4322. Position available at Americare-Pomeroy Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. Position involves treatment of geriatric patients with primary emphasis on neurological and orthopedic admissions. The facility has excellent ancillary and nursing support for a true team oriented rehabilitation philosophy. Contract candidates will be considered. salary competitive. If interested contact: Mary Mason. MS. SLP. CCC Rehabilitation Coordinator Care Enterprises 500 West Wilson Bridge Road Suite 245 Worthington. Ohio 43085 ,..... tor .............. VIdeo, Pome~ oy, Apartment for Rent 44 Sunday Times· Sentinel- Page- D-3 In No<1hup, I rooml & I - VIdeo AMUI etcn 1nd ....._ Apartment for Rent PHYSICAL THERAPIST WANTED r.:.=:: Ouallfled regl"ered nurM .-... lor 52 bod foclllty (long ltnn) locettd In Point Ple... nf. WV. Admlnlstrtllve tkllll and wor1t experience ntciiUry. Competitive uta I')' end benefht. Conllld Frtnk Tapping, C.rehtftn of Point Pte...nt. 44 August 12. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ·Pleasant, W. Va. Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. IEAIITiflll 1101( Hill 10.. IIDIIlEI'OIT must sell lool todly $5.00). Lovelr terrer:t & f1oo 111-i>o priced. WHT 1111 - IIAU OOWI P'-T· t.ooost prict - · 3 1104· ~ home. Low PIYntlflb, Munu Hdl Rd., Mlddlopor\ 311R •.Il,IIR, lR, bll~ I ftOJ pi" w 01114 •m - 111.!100. lilt • olltr. BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES! Are tnduded wrth thts 3 bedtoom mobtle hom e and 2 lois (appro• 70). cable TV available. Ctly schools Call today lot more detat ls #2860 PRICE SLASHED $5,000.00 100 actes more or les s, apptox. 900 lb. loba cco base. Rural water avatlable. Some small growth ttmber Good butldtng Stte. Ctly schools' #2824 CONVENIENTlY LOCATED AND AFFORDABLY PRICED Th1s 3 bedroom ra1sed ranch ts located approx 1.1, mile from cily. Oilers l"1ng room. lm mal dmmg and mote. Has been e< len siv~y remodeled . ntce carpeting and vtnyl stdtn R lar~e deck Pn ced tn the $20s. ~2850 $25,000.00 II\ slmy home wrth 4·5 bedrooms, 21tvtng rooms. formal dintnl and family room.2 ktlchen s. part tal basement a I situaled on 2 ntce le"l lois plus garage storage buildtni and bam Call today ' #2834 SO YOUNG &BEAUTIFUL! This 4 bedrooms, 3 bath well conslructed tram~ /brick bi·level oHers telaxed comlorllhroughoul. [QUIPPed krtch en wrth beaul,fu l cherry cabtnels. 2 car garage, all this and more nestled'" 4 shady acres. #2839 #2849 $6,000.00 REDUC110N .VACANT ACREAGE. Approx . 8.12 wooded acres S•le cleated lor mobt le home 01 house. Located at SR 7. v1ew of Oh1o Rtver #2820 DIVORCE YOURSELF FROM THOSE PAYMENTSt!t When vou r.ould be pavtng for thts newly remodeled 3 bedroom ranch. l1vmg 1oom. bath. forced a1r gass heat. newer deck area nestled among nrce shade trees on appro• I acte lot KYG£R CRE£K SCHOOLS' H2862 ONE OWNER liQUIDATION VACANT ACREAGE YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous bnck home 1ust as soon as you tak e orw look. you'll be sold . 3 bed•ooms. lot mal d1 n1 n' & Morgan TownshiP Morgan lownsh1p 46 Ar.res 344 Acres age, pond. private settmg. bcepliona lly n•ce Raccoon Townshtp Raccoon Townshtp Hunltn~on Township Hunltn~on Townshtp Hunltnglon Townshtp IB8 Actes 123 Actes 19 Am~ .12 Acres .80 ACies Huntmglon Townshtp 50 Acres hvtng 10oms. 3 baths.lamily room. lully .equtpped kitchen 2 car garage an d sepatale 24 x36 ~" home wtlh a lot ol amemttes • schools' over 4 acre s. C1ty #2857 $15.500- Y, ACRE + HOM E = A GOOD BARGAIN 3 bedrooms. bath, dtntng room and mDte ~ai~~~ more detat ls BEAUTIFUl BRAND NEW HOME IN TUCKED AWAY NEIGHBORHOOD' [xquiSIIe 3 bedtooms. 2'h bath hom e m great tocalion,'.\ story wtlh apptox 2.374 q It ol ilvtng space, apptnx. 18\24' garage Fa mtly room. lot· Ohto Townshtp ... 133 ACies Harnson Township ... 81 Acres Call Today for local ton and More Details. #WVC AnENTIONt Ownets hav e reduced th epnce $5.000 Rem arka· bleoldet II\ storye<l enStvely temodeledhome 3 bedrooms, l1vm~ 1oom. newr,r nat gas furnace. storage butldtnR and ovet I acre lawn #2852 mal hvtn g Joom, dmmg aJea and much. rnuch. much mote' Ctly schools Call today lor complete I!Sitng. U2848 LOTS WITH IMPROVEMENTS Each tract 11 over 2 wes with sepltc system and tutalwatet on each Good locat ton 1 Call today lot more inlormalion #2825 LOOKING FOR A FARM? App•o•. 128 acres slu ated at Add1son Townshtp Lat~e batn. 57'!120' metal butldtn& tte house. ttaclot and equ 1pment shed 4 ponds Vtnyl stded temodeled 3 or 4 bed toom home Easy acres. Fat more detatlo; and locatto n. ~tve us a can IOOay . #2821 446-6624 IACIII - IIOAII'IAT - htro nictl toor plan 3 belioams. llwJ~I room. bath. IWIII lll·in klchen wilds ~ buulllul e~tinets. c:enlnl hl!ll & lir. baeme'lt 2~· ...... l extr£ n~et lot. Grut buy 1111Dw 30's. wen ml!-IIJMitll•ltl .. 1 ttoor pit~ l lilftl111o I btl~ lichen win let cotinlls.IIII.LR,i>o olllill. ulllly Udl., llldln; Creel - · Prlctd lor qui:l•~•liilmotli· lie polltllon U* 130.000. V'JP. cnn sell yoUI ptcscnliH mvJ . •·· I .,,.,, can ptJt yo 1 • 1· 1 REFNET touch wilh 0110 ol,approxim r1ul }· '' . ! )t 't 11eal f!C::I.ltl· ollu r lor.flllnn~ qunlifil)d lo heir yr,• 1Iii It 1111 1it}l tl h' 11tH r ~-J:,.~PL - -·· ·--- -· - ... .t - .. -- - - - --·-..----- - -·--·- · - ____ .... \ �Page-D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 5I Household Goods Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. SWAIN AUCTlON A RJRNITURE. 62 Oil.,. St., O•lllpoUa. New I lJHd tuml1ur., hellllra, Will., I 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Work boola. 61'-'46.315fl. SCRAM-LETS YEARLY ADROIT JASPER NUDIST SPLINT PASTOR OPPORTUNITY IIOITON IULDINGS, D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 47619 Speciatiz ing In Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs . Any size. IIIC. u,..,.,._,,.... 1903 E... 13233 S.R. 110 All!land. Ky. 41101-1939 Call Toll fr• Marian, HI. 1-800-447-7436 12, 1990 12, 1990 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 7.8 Orav11y Tractor •nd Sulky Big 5 bedroom hmn home built on your lot S35,SKI5 1 up. 614888·7311. $900. 614-367-JSn I nad what was cons1dered to be a very lucky day and was relating Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . my Real Estate General Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General w1ndfal : to an old fnend "Luck,' mused my fnend ... ,s JUSt a maner of preparatiOn meeting OPPORTU- l NITY' CHOICE OF 10COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs ...and package deals. Save hundreds, even lhousands of Real Estate General Real Estate General dollars. lo<al Soles Reprtstnfolin DONNA CRISENBERY E S.R .. Box 166 ~(] Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 PH. 614-256-6518 o"OIIII"''' REALTOR' RESIDENTIAL - INVESTMENTS- COIIIIERCIAl . FARIIS Real Estate General Real Estate General 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 38B-8826 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 266-6261 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR . 379 -2686 DEBORAH SCITES , REALTOR . 446-6362 LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR. 446-7499 MICHAEL MILLER . ASSOCIATE , 441 -1406 ''DO IT TAK . That's whal we're going to do The smarl bu1er wrll take advantage of thrs ndiculously low pr rce on a bril nd new ranch home. Ask~ng priCe dropped lo $54 .900 on lhiS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Never lived rn belore thrs home has features hke chefly krt chen cabmets. large m~ster bedroom. ~car gar aRe. heat_pump. Owner will con s1der helpm g wrth l1nane~ ng to quahhed bu yer #110 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -3644 Real Estate General (CALL ANYTIME) 446-7101 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Q.UIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT rs thiS 3 bedroom I balh ranch wrlh brg krlche11. I car garage, I ~ lots. Was $47.500 Now $45.500 #261 GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Very nrce 5 bedroom . 2'h balh ranch with full basement. gas heat. woodburner . 2 car garage, fam rly room. central arr, 14 acre and a lot mo re On ly -~ #2M FIVE ACRES - Beaulrlu13 bedroom, 2 bath home. Equrpped krtchen. oak cabrnets. sn<Jck bar. eledrrc heat pump, cenl. arr , pl us woodbu rner. Custom des1gned to conserve energy w1lh 6" rnsu laled walls. 12" rns ulaled rn atiiC. Andersen !hermopane wood wmdows Insulated doo rs. oty school drsl11cl. #257 .... ~LL III!IC! B!AUT'I OF PEIIFECTION CH!IIM · P£RSOULITY · ctiiFORT- Qualdy borl new home on 3~ acres 'fl rlh polld [nt~rtrwough a leaded Klass door irrto a 16'~27' livm1 rm wrth bay wrndow ar~d ilm doors lo 1nltr1Um. The krlthen rs edraordrnary wrth ISland andlrostedoal cabinets by B~lord. M1ster bedrm. 15 vety hu~ with whirlpool tub, 2 lull bath~ 2 c~r ll•r•e.e. ThiS homers maanleoanre tree . ._ real classrc beauty Buy home and 3 at mil at a reduced puce. $89.000 POMEROY - Everythrng goes All slack & equrpment, build· rng and ground I double hump g~eenhouse ASK fOR DE · TAILS" ~608. NEW liSTING: !~ ACRES OF ROlliNG LillO OUTLINED PINE TRE£S iiO wrth thrs 9 ~ear old ranch 1'1 ~h 3 be!iooms. 2 baths. ktchllfl.lR w~h r area. utrlit) rnom on gr lewel. tarae ORV basement, I car atteched RACINE - Newer 4 bedroom ranch type house localed oo 237 ac~es '"I he country . full baseme nt and small bar n. All '" good cond rl1on. $69.000.00. PICTURESQUE SEntNG ~II br mor~ rnlo on INs propert) and let us lETART - DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 7 room house. 3 bedrooms. I balh, carpet lhr oughoul. large kitchen and pa lro Gas heal and hot waler heal 2 car garage $19,900.00. 17 ACRES AND A 4 BEDROOM HOME wrll1 LP gas he .11 Included rs shop buildrn ga ~rd del ached gcuJge Home has a nrce mer '"w Ask1ng on ly $36.900 #230 HOME IN GALLIPOLIS 6 rooms. 3 bedroom s. bathroom. all c11y ulrlrlres Whrle weatherboa rd S1d1 ng, Ir on ! por cl1 , good buy ror a home or rental. Pnce $19,900.00. #687 PH. 446-76CJCJ or 446·CJ53CJ REAL ESTATE LAN 0 CONTRACT - On lhrs 3 bedroom. bath. ranch in QUiet ne1ghbOJhood wrth mce lot wtth lence Fam 1ly room w/ woodburner an d more Callloday Only $34 .000. #115 LAND CONTRACl - 3 bedroom, balh.laundry , krlcherr orrrl IIVrng room. elec heat. I car gar age Askrng $32.000 #186 11607. YOU'LL SL£!P BmER IN IH£ COUNTII'fA. ron!o'O.o·or bedroom home ot1er1 Situated on thr ee acr~ m/1 1!'s too late ~~~us ~nd see Ihi! toda y Aflordablv;,;,~ unt~ ;d ;;si'IOC .... GRE EN SCHOOL DISTRICT - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch w~h lull bas ement garage. deck. heal pump . Nrce neighborhood lor I he clr1l dlen lo play Askrng 159,400 #263 R1 7 li-%7. I 10 ACRES and a 4 bedroom 2 bal h hom e w~h lamrly room. drnrng room. 2 ca r garage and much more. #26S POMEROY - 5 acres, vacanl ground on lop ol a hr ll near lown. Greallocalron lor house or lrarler $3.900.DO HOUSE WITH 3 01 4 BE . IIV~n g room. groom. ~tchen. balh. Dwelling has new lrol waler healrng syslem and air condiltonmg. Separate l1'.'1ng quarters tn basem ent. Vinyl Sldtng. ANXIOUS TO SEll - INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 7 RENTAL UNITS - located on Seconrl Ave . Gallrpolis May purchase all or a partral ollhe properly lo live'" or to rent Call us lor all the inlor malron 17 ACRES - Plu s a ruce 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch wrlh den. drnlfl g t~rea. lrvrn g room. fu ll basement 2 large buld1ngs. Appra> 200' Ra ccoo n Creek lronlage #104 NEW LIST ING - 3 bedrooms. I '\ hal h. lamdy room, drnrng roum, 2 car ~arage rna brrck ranch rncludrnga mce 18d6 rn ground pool $77 SUO #266 11!0. £1CELLIIIT HAVE SOLD SEVERAL HOMES iRECIENTlY AND NEED HOMES BE· $35,000-$65,000. CALL US IF YOU WANT TO SELL. WE MAY HAVE A BUYER!! ~LL BRICK IIOMEFORTHEF!IIILI - Roomy 3·4beo m ranch wrth l l'r baths hl-rn k~ch~ . l01mal drn 1m . lull Mslmenl. rmprovemenh hl~e betn melle on th s charmmg rmmacutate home New ptJC§e 111 lurnltl! rnsfllled w/cenhtl 1rr Some new Clrpet. tamdy rm w/woo<lbu1nr11lir~Ke on towe1 levti 2~ca r gar~~, NrcPlol ~nd ~ CAIInn Real'l 1 lrne horne that ~oo should 5ef! wfhoul del1y 139.9 ACRES ANO I Y, STORY HOME wrlh 3 bed rooms. balh . LP gas heal large barn. lobacco base. Askrng $59.000 . #251 MIDDLEPORT - Cenlral alf would be nrce lhll sum mer and havmg a 5 room horne 111 excellent cond1t1on w1U let you stt back rn cool comfort Rear deck wrth gas grrll. equ1pped krl chen. storage burldrng. Good locallon. $33.000 00 COURT SIREET - Sutton Townsh ip- We have 2 one acre lots w1!h rural wate r and electric awallable. Surtable for mobile home or home s1 te Cal l lor de!a1ls , POMEROY - Remodeled home 111low" wrlh la10e lot Three or lour bed roorn s Ca rpeted, elec. 8.8 heal. Barga1n pmed at $23.900 00 2 SMALL APARTMENTS - Bolh lully lutn iShed goes w1th I he SECOND AV E. - You wrll l10d IhiS 3 b•droom I '?balh home w1th famrly 1oom. drnmg room. woodbu1ner and more. $46 500 #241 SHADE - NICe cou nlry bu1ld1ng lots are hard t olind but we hm 8 beautrlullol s 1ust warlrng lor you" Smallest IS 94 acre and largest IS I 54 acre EleclfiC on each Slle and TP C. wa ter la ps available. Seclud ed. beaulrlul vrews 10 m~ns lrom Pomeroy and 15 mrns lo Alhens NO TRAilERS Starlrng at $6.500.00 COURT STREET- Sutton Township - Appr o• 53 acres ol vacant land wtth ut 11il 1es avarl able plu s free gas and r o~al t1es Owner wrll subd11nde ... property. I apartment has one room an d balh . I apa ~ menl has 2 and balh 1110. ~ GIAllO WHilJIE from the loy~ you e~n enter the lrvrnJ room. tamrty room t upslllf! Upst11rt you have • bedrooms. tilth 1nd slllrW&V 10 !he IRrge allr~ tru. lhe home IS sl!ulled en 1 corne1 'ol tnd I"IIS an edu lot wrth 1 small apartment. Pre! ~as been r!duC!d POMEROl.s-- lwo ap artments wrlh rentals ol $300 00 a monlh All' aboullhrs one 113.500 DO POMEROY - Older 2 slory home, g01geous wood•ork. hr~ place. n1ce ktlchen cabrnets. 3 be~rooms , eqUJpped krtchen . cen lral '"· ~ arage and stora~e $39.900 00 RACINE - RANCH HOM EON CR 35 . 5 rnrles !rom Racrne 7 room. J bed rooms. !amrly room w1th ftreplace. mud room. ul1l1l1. heal pump AiC ? 15 acres PRICE REDUCED $47.900 00 RUTLAND - I acre shady I olio lwrld yoor dream home on Eleclnc mrlable PR ICE REDUCED $2 000 00 DEXTER - Railroad Street - 3 bedroom. I bath I •; sl ory rnsulated home, has bay wrhndow rn llv tng room 2 story eel lar home Slorage burldrn& wrth e<lra lot' $19.500 00 RUTLAND - Must see lo appreCiate. 3 bedroom. I '7 balh ranch. Beamed cerlrngs Heal pump, CIA, palro. garage. car · po~ plus olher burldrngs s~ ualed on appro• 6 acres $44 000 00 FLATWOODS ROAD - Nrce 3 bedroom. I balh modular home srttmg on 1 11 acres Carpet and vm~ l lloormg w1th heal pump and central arr $39.900 00. POMEROY - 40'!112' lol wrlh I floor home. wrth 3 bed rooms. I bath. carpet Full basemen!. garage rn basemen! $17.900 00. POMEROY AREA - Vmyl 11ded two slory w~h 2 bedrooms, ball1. laund ry , basemen!. all remodeled wrth one car garage. slorage buldrng and more Now $3 2,000. #228 ON SUMMER RD. IS lhrs aluminu m sided ranch w1lh 2 bedrooms. bath, lamrly room. lull basemen!, I car garage On approx. •• acre. $49 ,500 #260 MIDDLEPORT - 2 unrt aparlmenl bu1ldrng rn Mrdd leport Good renlal rncome Good nerghborhood OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW $24.900 00 BAUM AOOIIION - Vrnyl Sided bl'ievel w~h 4 bedr oo ms, 2 bath s. dmrng area. family 10om, tJasemenl, ~arage on I acre mi l Askrng only $62.500 #116 MIDDLEPORT - 1978 Modular Home srttrng on 2 lois rn Iown. 2 car garage. N.GFA heal. garden area. Als o has sell con larned A/C unrl. Ma ny ot her nrce lealures. All applrances go w1th !he house. $39.500 00. 3.44 ACRES 11/ l on Foml Run Rd and lhrs 3 yr old vmyl sided oanch with 3 bedrooms. 2 bal hs. equrp ped k~chen . dimng room, he~ pump and central air $49.500 #267 ' RUTlAND- F01 only $29.900 you can h" e a 3 bedroom metal Sided one ~ory wrth one bal h. gas heat. 26x32 gar age and more Call today lor your appornlment. #254 BAILEY RUN 110. - 39 acres mil and an older vrnyl sided home wrth 2 bedrooms, bath. krtchen and l1 vmg room, full mobile home srte wrth water and sepl1c. . ~252 Jim Cochran. Broker ........... 446-7881 Petrick Cochran, Realtor ..... 446-8665 Sonny Garnea. Raltor .......... 44B- 2707 Phyllll Miller. Realtor .......... 266-1136 Martha Smith, Realtor ........ 379- 2651 Eve. Eve. Eve. Eve. Eve. Cl990 Centul')' 21 Real Estate CorporaUoo as LrusU'r ror Ltu· Nt\F e and TM trademart& or century 21 Real Esi.Bit Corporation Eqllal llouolfll OpponUDil). ~ OPfta tSINDEPINDENTLf OWNBD ~NO OPWHD. FRONT ST.. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom. I bath home wrth parttal basement, one car garage. excellent n11er view and more Askrng $35.000 #148 REEDSVILLE - RIGGS CREST - Appr ox. I acr ~ spirt· level. ktt chen. dmtng room, famrly room rprrii ..N•·"n,·oom, 5 be.drooms, 3balhs. car- '~~ot F PENDI -~~lus WBJ P 2 car garge Thrs '-~o;;t,'l!lllo be proud to own . Full bas~ ment $64 .500 00 POMEROY AREA - I ~ story w1lh meta I srdm& 4 bedroom~ 11\ balh. lam 1ly room . basement On I acre lot Only $59,900 #249 MAIN ST.. MIDOLEPORT - I ~ slory wrth 4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen. h"ng and drnrng rooms, lull basement, gas heat All lh1s on two lots. Askrng only $32,00D. #244 Cheryl Lemley, Meigs Co ............ 742-3171 Dick Finlaw, Meigs Co . ............ 992 -3921 - 12x50 adjacent to Weaver Alley. EXTRA LOTS WllH PROPERTY Put your trust in Number One: 1-""' 100 AC.I/11. ADDIIOI JOiiiSII, wtU!a fllrrrorl torr1111 011 B.,ile nro SRI &a ldool lor 1 blldlo1111t -lt.toorolllfltllrt ._lor lfloir nteds. Rrrod. 11-'t 1o _ , . ' " ' 2~ mlos "'ii(JiYcO:fUiiR REAL ESTAH IS BIG BUSINESS....CALL AN WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON. •u POMEROY - COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Possrble ollrce space or apartmenl on 2nd floor. CALL FOR MORE INfORMA· liON. PR ICE RE DUCED $39.000 00 RACINE - Thrs ho use needs some work lo make rl a home but the beauttfullarS!e lol1n town woufd be the reward lor your elforls. 4 bedrooms. olde1 I ~ slory lrame wrlh part ba · semenl $12.000.00 POMEROY - Kinpbury Road - 2·2\\ acre loi s Waler and elect11c available. Own er may he lp l~nance. two lois 10 ch oose Irom. $6.500 00 POMEROY - 2 bedroom. I ~ sl ory home wrlh carpel , bu1ll·rn book ~he l ves. pa lro and rear bal con~ . w1th avtew of the r1ver I ~ car garage $27.500 00 CITY SCHOOLS - 3 bedrooms I balh ranch wrl h IrVIng room. ktlchen. full basemen!. central arr. 1 car Rarage I car carport. Askrng $49,000 #219 RACINE - 50 acres ol vacanllar.•J. lPC waler availab le Gas well. Soulhern DISiflct $19.900.00. POMEROY - 21ols wrlh posSibllil res 1SepliC and elec avail a· ble. lois ol shad e trees. $3 .000 00 MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET- Th rs nrce 11h stor1 hom e lealures 3-4 bedrooms. mod ern kllchen wrth drnrng bar . all storms & many other featur es. Inc lud es tratler lot Call for appornlmenl PRICE REDUCED $23.500.00 rnfounatron - OWNER Will lAND COIOIUCT. P!rl~et shf1f!f horne be<! rooms and one •ere mll nNr Vinton. Only $21.500. POMEROY - Appr01 3~ acres, vacanl groun d Good burld· rng site. Clo se rn Wat er ma1 be available. $7 .500 .00 POMEROY - Thrs neat homers ready l o move ~nl o. 5 rooms w~h 3 bedrooms, carpelrn~ range, lar ge lol. and 2 car gar age. PRICE REDUCED $12,500.00 MIDDLEPORT- 2 sl ory home lhat shows lhe work thai has been done! N1 ce k1tchen. 3 bedrooms, dinrng room . alt1c area and much more $18 .500.00. i SYRACUSE -A beautiful bi-level home in excellent cond1· lion. 3 betlrooms, 2 baths, a large lamily room with l11epl ace AttiC lan s. storage workshop and fenced yard. All thrs lor only - PRI CE REDUCED $45,500.00 SYRACUSf. - N1ce modular on corner lol 3 bedr ooms. I bath, laun~ry room , carpet. Patro and close lo school $21.900 .00 LONG BOTTOM- 6 room cabin 11ning on I'• acres wrlh a VIew ol lh e Ohro R"er . Newly remode led. carpet. eleclrrc heal, rei and range New deck. $23.000 DO RIVER FRONTAGE - 50 acres mil and a must see log home wrth 3 bedrooms, I 'h bath, basement, famrly room, dimng room. r.athedral ceiltn g, solar1um, Irant and back decks. 2 car garage and I car garage. #147 i CITY IS THIS OlDER ONE STORY wrlh 2 bedrooms. balh. drnrng room. pallial basemen!. gar age Askrng only 129,500 #224 MIDDLEPORT - Beaulrlul Colonral Home' levellol. 2 car garage, has ornate t11m. attiC slud10 wi skyl1ght Well rnsulated REDUCED $49,900.00 . Owner wants lo sell" ANTIQUITY- One story ho me wrlh 3 bedroom s. and coal lurna ce. Would make a great summer place. has 31ols.'" cludrng rrver lronlage $9,900.00 REDUCED. lwobf{jroom unrts. Loca led 011 Second Aft The trme to mvest in your lutureB now Call us and set Ihe proptr1~ today Pnced rn the 160's. 11'568. IF YOU UK£ TO FISH we have 1he place tor ~oo We ha~e seveulloh wrth rNtr frontage Perltcl lor anylhln~ ham 1 umoer to hou~ LOCI!ed on 60 Mil BEAUTIFUL ACRES - Greallor hrkrng or hullltllg Grandma Gatewood hik ed here !tails ar e already ther e w11h beaulrlul rock lormatrons Askin g $22.600. ff226 NEW LIMA ROAD-Very neat and ~ery nicell 3 bedroom ranch, 2 balhs. cenlral arr . back deck on large lot. PRICE RE DUCED $38.500 00 POMERY - Kingsbury Road- 2• Acre lol Water and elec Inc available Owner may llelp lrna nce S1-.: lots to cho ose lrom $6.000 00. POMEROY - S.R. 33 - On e acre burldrn~or mob rl e home lots. waler and eleclflc available. Land contract w1th $50D dow n. 15% rnteresl for a 5 year term Mont Ill~ payments ol ~95. 1 6 on balance ol $4.000.00 Total pr •ce $4.500 00 PRICE RrDUCED. 2 lois to choose !r om LANGSVILLE - 6 35 acre Country Eslale - Barn . sheds two pond s, and a mce I \II story home mgood reparr Electri C heal plus a woodburner lor cheap heat $43.90U OD LONG BOTTOM - FARM wrlh genlly rollrng meadows1 lhrs rs a beaul rlul srle' Approx 84 acres Includes a really neal 2 bedroom mobrle home w1th large addrt1on Gas FA. h..t. CIA plus wood burner Small orchard. extra la rge shed lor barn or workshop. P11va1e and peacelu l. $51. DOD 00 Call lor ap. pomtment MIDDLEPORT - 2 story bnck home on 2 lois. wrlh 4 lo 5 bedrooms. 21h balhs. woOl! lloors.N.GFA lu rnac e Garage, carporl and 15'•25. storage shed REDUCED $47 900 00 POMEROY - Grand <Jder home wrlh pot"'lral 8 rooms. 3•t bedrooms. brrck co nSiruc~on. Needs some w01k $25.500 00 POMEROY - Here 1S a home w1th an mcom r Reaffy lar~e home m Pome1oy w1th alarge apartment lor rental Must see lo apprecrale $31.5UO 00 POMEROY - A lrllle b1l oil he Swrss Alps 11ghl her e rn Po metoy Thrs 3 unit asarlment burldlll~ IS all ren!ed and ready lor "''' $14 .900 0 POMEROY - One ol Pomeroy 's mosl unrque Slruclure The old Elm Hurst l avem JS now lor sale Thrs burldrng has a va nely ol polenlral uses. Ca ll loday lor your s how rn~ $12 .500 00 POMEROY - 4 unrt aparlmenl bulldtnR rn Pomeroy Polen · lral. Monlhly Rross rncome $400 .00 Wanl 117.500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Prcture your lamrly rn lhrs beaulrlul horne 2 story _ 3 bedroom. carpet all elecfrrc and frreiJla ce Drs hwasher $39 .900.00 POMEROY - COMMERCIAl lOT- An""' l OB loollr o11 lage on Marn "s'""A " PENDING reaVIIy lravr ii'CI slreel Appro! ••. "' ocvrn MAKE AN OfflR LE RUTLAND TWP . - App1 103 acrt' FARM wrlh lree ges ""' royallres 2 story . 41 o \bedrooms. rnsula led Slocked pond 7 stmy !Jar n. cellar house-. Z500 fb tobacco base Has a lot ready lor trailer hook-up lor ren taf Great hunlrng_Call tor rn lormalron 11 $63.500 00 SALEM TWP .- Appro x 50 acres ol vacanlland . 1mmedral r possessron Old du~ well. mmerals. and coal $16.800 00 POMEROY- ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - Nrce qu •et local ron 1s the sellmg 1011h1s 3 bedr oom hom e, convenrer1!1y located short drstance oH lour lane. Full bas ement . large yJn1 ~ nc garden area C•ll lor complete delar ls $35 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Are you lookrng lo r a rea lly neal home wrlll low healmg bill sal a small pnce> Th iS 2·3 bedroom !I? sl 01y home ts wattmg tor you Call for appornlmenl" PRI CE RE OUC[O $17.000.00. ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Appro• 80 acres ol vacanl grou nd Approt 20 acres trlalble. All mmerals . water andelec av ail a ble. Good hunlrng land $27.000 00 ANTIQUITY - ST. RT . 338- Hou se and lot. sm all house small pr1 ce, ti\IP.r 111 ew wrth potenlr al of a ca br n ASK ING $5.900 00 MIODLEPORT - Remodeled home. 3 bedr ooms b<~f'lfiP nl. small yard with prtvacy fence N1ce front srtl rf1g po r e ~~ PRICED TO SELL' PRICE REDUCED $19 .900 00 POMEROY - PRICE REOUCED - Th rs handrcapped ac cesstblr home. ramp ways, spectal floor '"R covetrng, specral bath l111ures. etc .. all des1gned wrlh !he handrcapped rn mrnd 3 bedrooms, li~eplace. basement. large modern krtchen $34 ,900.00 PORT,__ NO - Appro! 8 acres, lwo att ached mob1le home under sh rn~ed roo! . 3 bedrooms and bath Burll on ulrhly room. 30x30 storage burldrn~ $26.500 00 RUTLAND - 3yem old hou se wrlh large garage.lree gas to house pl us a 1978 Holly Park Trarler 14'x70' wrth Expando and room added on. large metal barn. sal ellrte drsh and many olher lealures Must be seen l oappreCiale. All '"good co nd1l 1on 179.500 00 POMEROY - NICe nerghborhood. 4 bedroom home. slidrng glass doors rn liv1n g room . old trrm woodwor~ carpeting, atr cond1 tr onrn g. apt . O'.'e r garage for 1ental or workshop . And much more' $42.900.00 RUTLAND BRICK STREET - 66•166 lot. I floor home. 2 bedroom . I balh Nrce k1lchen cabrnets $21.500.00 RACINE - Ranch hom e w11h 3 bedrooms, 1\\ bath. car pel· mg. and 2 car garage srttmg on 3 2• acres. Woodburner to supp lement heal and spnng "ail able $28.900.00. RACINE - LEB~~SALE' pj:NDING res ol vacanl ~nd. $2.000 !UPPERS PLAINS - Morton Addition - l4 bedroom ranc h 1n excellent co nd1t ron on a latge I acre lot Alarge fam rly room makes a li'ln g here a joy Electnc B B. heat plus wood biJrner Large storage shed Call lor appointment $41 000 DO . MIDDLEPORT - Would make a great renlal or a horne lor a )'oung couple Has 2 bed rooms. d1nrng room , one floor, all carpel ed new rool. and 2 1ols $14.50000 POMEROY - New wurn~ new plumbrn& new drywall. new roo! are already completed tn thrs 4 room home wrth 2 bed, rooms Could have 3·4 tooms ups!au s, lull basemen!. Great lor a renlal $7. 00 0 00 !UPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom. l '? balh. bflckranch. lull basemen! Garage, large lol Fenced rn back yard w1lh above ground pool lois ol shade lrees $48 .000 00 MIOOLEPORT - Nrce slart er hom e lor a young couple S:r me remodelrng completed 3 bedrooms and 1 bath ftniSh rll he way you want $20 .000 00 POMEROY - AriCk ronch home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Cal· pet. nrce front porch Gar aRe w1th rloor opener Heat pump Rea lly n1ce home and well tak en care of See th1s one $75.000 00 SALEM CE NTER - A nrce 3 bedroom Sh unz mobrle home. 1 4~ 70 wr!h afta chPd lam rl y room Ele drrc heal pump plus coal combust ron stove [Qurpped k1tchen Star age bu1 fdmgs. orchard and gra pe arbo r TUPPERS PLAINS - !he perlecl bulldrng s11e wrlh free gas water and elfdr iC .wadable c~ ll tor rnformallonll $25 000 00 RUTLANO - One floor pldn wrlh 3 bedrooms. l 1h baths. dtn· •ng area. large level yard. garage and woodshed . PRICE RE OIICfD $1?.500 00 RUTLAND - 26 2 acres 1n Ihe coun try 6 room 3 bedroom horn t• Prrvale and srd urlrr1 Ne ed~ some work $28,000 00 TWP ROAD 34B - Appr 01 93 acres ol vacanlland wrlh 2 \lo ry barn. stocked pond old house srle wrlh well Appr o< 75 acres hllabl e wrth balan ce rn !1mber. abundance of wal nut Get a rf'lurn nn your Investment !r om sale of !Imber $60 00 0 00 THIRO STREET- MIDDlEPORT - lolally remod~ed 2·3 bedroom One float home Beaulllul cond1tron. carpet thr ou ghout Nrw wrrmy, vrnyf srd rn g, one car garage, InSulated ard all slorms N'ce lol $29.900 00 POMEROY - l ookrni lor a 3 bedro om. I balh , i slory home conv enren11y located near school anrl town t~l a small p11Cen CJII lor appornlmerrl $16.000 00 LET ART MANUfl ROAD - Mobile home 1rle one acre landsc ap ed fm a rnob1le home or burldrng ~ r te A steal a! 13.500 00 RAC INE - Nrce randr hom e. 3 bedrooms. I bath, carpei,F 0 hrat. CIA_1ecreatron room tn basement Range & lreezer 2 r ar gat age wrlh ce ment dmeway Garden space $1·1900 00 PO MEROY PIKE - Fo~y ·o ne acres plusa 1980 lrbe~ y Mo · bile Home. BeiiUtllul vtew. 2 car garage. porch on 3 stdes, 3 s1ora1e burldrngs, and bar n 2 good s11ed bedrooms. bath "<ndow. equ1ppecl k1lch en Real P""'Y PRI CE REDUCED 132.000 00 STARTER ROAD - POMER OY- 64 'I acres. vacant ground . gas and ele ctrrc available Spr1nR lo r drvelopment. Call lor rlrlar ls ' $48 .000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Ri,.rvrew Drive- Nrce nerghbor hood. cute wefl kept home on deadend street ] bedroom home w1!h 14x 15lr1Jrng roam & utrlrty room House rnsulated and has reRular term 1t e tnspec!w ns Storage burldtnR 6x8, n1ce level yard $3g.5QO 00 NEW LISTING - RUTLAND TWP - 84 acres ol manl ground $34 ,000 00 OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SELL. CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAY!! WE SERVICE OUR LISTINGSI! WE NEED LISTINGS! WE HOPE TO SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRIJ �12. 1990 54 llscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Transportation 71 Autos for Sale Flu cod Far Sale: MoMty - · 41ne, OII!Ck. SplllotockoCI '83ut R~lcondRolla~o1 _J -Ito, lnl4111bwed, UO. 114 441 3017. • o, .,..,..,... , -,.,.,..,.. m a, $1,:150. 304-4~5&11. flooltUft,lwtdHrlo,- plotO, ••II .... carta, truck bed, M Inch C..., whMII, 304-171- ~.·~- ..,.,, :lUI • 10M, -. ~ 1111'4 ConroHo Sllngnry; 1168 M•roHw Btndl; 1D84 Chevy ~briiSty; ttiiiV2 Saab; tii88Ch Ford -ro ar an; 1M3 ,.,..., ~~-·1"- Volllowa -~; ...... t!fi; -r'lir==================:; Scrrocco; IM-440-0701. IJ4..S81. ~.r~'· lrumor =sOw~.-- :dl.:.:·~,• mlcrolia••; ..,_. ::\'.i.t.f..ehopod - Real Estete General 1110111 cond, =· :; -;!,{~;~= <?{' ~d (5;;,.,k .nnlrror, otond; _,..-=.e::'W31'"'- (/nutf ( : ) :o::;.'\'i:m rn I ~R' 23 LOCUST ST. ::o.:::-a:·.a..~l:"'.::. ·----' .."--· RUTlAND - Smnh Run Rd.- Beautiful start. approx. 4 acres of .a cant ground wsth a dug welt. barn, stock tank and 113,500 IS lenced. 614 - 388-8826/446-6806 l*d ..,. llttlo, •ory good -..1, POMEROY - Chester Rd. - 2 lots, newer hom~ 2 bedrooms and 2 decks. Assumable loan wsth a small payment Call lor more detasls 1 King Sla Wiler bod. Con - · WIIIMU roue;:"~· .-oo ldayal or I 1107 (EvolA"' lor '"'Y· ...,... hoophal bod with Soaro LET ART- Mamtenance Free btersm, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 3 sitting porches, and a dming room. Nice big l ev~ yard. Fenced area wrth barn lor ansm als. and a tree house for chsldren. MUST SEE $44.900 1Wo oloclrlc rodlllcn ~ oocll. 3D4-TIM102. MIDDLEPORT - Historical looking corner store. Ha s 6 apartments up and another store down Start yout own bussness. Ha s lots of room, and has an sncome Call for more details' 2 twin bodo, lllovlng Nlo. .... .c.-. ....... ~ 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992-5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER , BROKER RACINE - Reduced- On adead end street. Great place for children, this 2 bedroom mobile home has a nice yard. Reduced from $13,500. NOW ONLY 112,500 RESIDINTIAI · INVESTIEIITS • COIIEtctAl. FAllS lnlcraliava, clnetta 111, 4 chllrt, rnloc. E•ervthlng muot go. 114- 11112-_ NAYLOR'S RUN- Beautiful VIew. corner lot wsth 2.15 acres. Has natural gas across the road, electrsc avaslable. Older drsveway. ONLY 16,000 Reorra nge the 6 scrambled 0 wordl below to make 6 simple words . Bolllo, . ,.,. goad, otondonl. e14-31H217. Pr1nt letters of RYALEY I uctlltnl condition. Down boot,.~~. otc. Rnonclng HEGAKT turtt-ol-tlw -ellllury home . • beciooms. 3 blths, lilnry. ustfut ilftiund (omplele basemtnl. s lir.flaces. ps heal wrth c~ntralll~ . prace. Rorrumtic: cazebo. Pttios. buvtifwl_y landmped. Alllcrmcly JNinlalntd. abll now at lf'IIMndoua uwlnga. 1'rada your ofd car, Clll'S MOST M!GNifiCENI HOME - N!HON!l REGISTER: Victod10. b~ lht Ohio Ri¥tr in Gallipolis. Oh _ VERY oval...., t.eOII-14!.-7865 . _Potent ill btd &_ bruktul rtmatn (co:l5). __ _ _ 01 _ _ ru1dl!nlitl _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J Building Supplies 55 I lORIDA SAJERP I I1--lr'---111'-lr.--sr--1lr-1 ~,..,,._,..,'-""" I had what was considered 1---&16...:.rl"--r"-1-.:,-1--r:;-17-I I. . . . . . . to a very lucky day and was relating my windfall to an old N 1 p S L T I triend. "Luck," mused my f---.r-;._:_,.;I~:--=r.9 -.-1 friend, "is just a matter of ~repI. 1. 1. . .1 .1 . aratJon meet1ng •••·•····••. UNTIDS 1 be ~~~ ART S0 p I I I I 11 1 I I 0 Complote tne cnuckle quoted by t;lling in the missing words L.-.1.-.J.-...L..-..L.-..1.1-..J. you dovelop from stec No. 3 below. 1a V •-•z. AI<C PUI>I, ktltena. . A liTTLE . near Vinton on St Rt. 325. Anract ive home off ers 1348 sq h on gsound flo or Kst chen. LR w l ~one FR . cathedral ces lmgs, formal dmsn g w1th corner cabm ets. lull basr.m enl. 20~ 24 unattach ed ga rag e. .·• ... .,.... .., . EXTREMELY NICE STARTER HOME l ocated Just at the edge at town . Th ss home le atuses 3 bed rooms. balh, lsvmg room. NEW liSTING- STATE RT. 160- TRI-lEVEl HOME WITH lARGE lOT - A«ractive home features 3 BRs. l 'h baths. LR, kstchen, lamrly room. two decks. a«ached garage. Call tor an appointment. NICE HOME LOCATED AlONG OHIO RIVER $39.900, 4 BRs. bat h, LR, kst chen. carpet oil heat. 2 car detached garage, ulshtv buslds n~ krt chen , dmtng room and afull bas emen! Frve mrnutes to downtown. large lawn and nrce vrew . Schnauz11'8, mJn'-tuN, un and 6.000 SQ. FT . WAREHOUSE PLUS 1.100 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE - Very ns ce buildin g located JUSt off BulaVIII e Rd Omh ead garage AI<C. Aloo - - . tiny toya.· CooMIIe. 1!1~-3404. doors, ramp, overh ead heaters rn warehou se. IOUI mce offr ces, Ioy er and reception area ....,..... Kltlene $10. EKh. B14- Sstuoted on 2 acres of land . Call our offsce lor ' " . ·, .......,.. 4tM .... . '* c-rty Fill< Spoclll. 15% oft Nglll!r tunlngo. Endo Auguot LARGE HOME WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES, 11/l, approx. l ms. from Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR wslh sky lite, 3additional BRs, 2 baths. kitchen. LR . large laundry, full basement Owner wiling lo work wsth qualshed buyers on fmancing nLick bm11. Btnkcr Ask YOUR BRO~ER if COME TAKE A LOOK AND MAKE US AN OF FER WE CAN1 REFUSE! Home located at 1128 Sec. Ave . 2 or 3 BRs, LR , DR . kst chen. l ~ bath s. FR. atl sc could be addsls onal room. gas he at/cenl a ~r Conning - - lor oalo. Pick ~or - d y plclcod. 114- 10 ACRES. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- Newer home offers 3 BRs. I 'h baths, equrpped kst chen. LR. FR. gas heat. cent. air, rear dec~ central vac. s y ~em . TV salellrte. 40x60 metal bldg wnh 16' door~ Free gas. $147.000. Connlng - -· $3 own I buohot. Ptdl ~·own. Bring coo- -.Rod'--.114- LOOK AT THIS! JUST 134.900! - Very nsce home near Green Elementary Sc hool. A« rac live features include lR. kstchen wlstove and re frsgerat or 2 BRs. bat h. 2 car art ached gar· age Ca llloday EXTREMELr NICE STARTER HOllE l ocated fU~ at the edge of town. Thss home features .3 bedrooms. bath. lrvsng room, krtchen , dsnsng room and a full basement Five mmutes to downtown . llo-Adamo.IM- w.aea. JIR~ . Real Estate General Real Estate General story neoghborhood. 3 bedroom s. 2 ~ lamily room with stone fireplace ~sert). sunken lsv10g room. for mal dsning and eat-10 k~chen . lots ol closets and storage. 2 ~ car garage. Central air recently snstalled. Resting on approx I acre lot in Porterbrook Subdivssion. Close and convement. but not nossy and drrly' #205 NEW LISTING- 137 ACRE FARM- Near Kyger Creek High School. ThiS has been a very productsve farm sn the past. With a little wor~ rt could be again. Own!Js have pnced thss !arm to sell due to residence 1n Florida. Older 2story home in good repa1r wrth free gas. Large shed. barn. 2 ponds Call today for more inlormatoon. $79,900. #215 arown Frooh =r'" ........... 114Farm Supplies & Livestock PRICE REDUCED 10 $65.000! Beautslul l shaped brsck. All rooms large Eal·sn kst chen. formal dsns ng,LRWl fP . 3 BR s. I'' balhs. al !ached garage $15.000 - Appr o11mat ely l acrealongSt Rl 588 (400 II ol Iron! age) Small home otlets 2 BRs. bath. I R. kslchen. mohsle home pad on property. ALL BRICK - JUST OfF RT. 31 - CLOSE TO HMC AND SHOPPING - Mraclsve homesn a nice nes ghborhood o ~ ers 3 BR s. bath. equspped kslchen. LR. d'nert e. lsseplace. new carpet, 2 car at1ach ed garag e. gas heat and central air THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU!! - Very attractive home ss1uated on 1.9 acres Fea. lures include 3 BRs. LR . kstche n. 2 bat hs. lull basment. gas heat. car pet and hardwood. ulsl · sty bldt OWNER HAS RHOCATEO AND WANTS TO SELLIIIIIEDIATELV - Oak Drsve. all bock. 3 BRs. l 'h baths. LR. kstchen. DR. full basemen!. gas heat AnRACTIVE LOCATION FOR YOUR NEW BU SINESS. located tu sl along St. Rt. 7 and acr05' from the new shoppmg plaza. Owners may be wihng to spin. all level 4.n ACRES - $3.500 - Clay Twp Hazel Ridge Rd . 83.2ACRES. M/l NEAR MEIGS MINE#! . Older two story home wrth Vlnvl ssdrng Storm wmdows. Two small barn s. $15.000 - 8.7 ACRES MI L Hansson Town· fronts on Little Bullskm Rd . ATTRACTIVE HOME AND TWO lOTS- 3 BRs bath. kstchen w/range and DW. LR. carpet: elec. heat. l car detached gar age. Sstuated on two lots. Very nsce. 118'1 Dodgo Colt DL PS, PB, Allll'll CUaotto, AC, - tlroo. Automotlc. Goto good gu mllllp:. _4_?"000 miiM. 16,!00 linn. BlllrfW',..2377 118'1 llonto CoriO SS. Burgondy. 43,000 mlloo. Sharp. $81011. etol:taa.e523 0( 114-388-8434. Monte Carto, ::a: St.~per eport, 14911. Whllo. llot-992-36114, • Sp.m. or f14.18MN3 IYI. 1988 Nluan Sentr1, 28,000 mlloo, 4.,.,, air, $3,500; 1987 Pont. SuntHrd, 4dr, 1uto 6 air, SUN; 11187 Chovy C.lllbrily, 13,600; 111111 Chovy Sprint, 12,500; 1t87 pty Aell1nl, $1,lta5; lOBO Otdo Colo II M,2C)4!i._INII Pont SUnblrd, $2,000; ,..,. Ply Horizon, $1,i00; 11185 Ford b- . I t , - 180 Dodao t>.tytona U,4bo; 180 Ronoult, 11,100i..1985 Otda COiolo, $2,900; lV84 Utda Ornlgl 58,000 mllel; 1983 01• Omega; 111114 eo.. ...... C.rk>i.. 1~ !l<>"G" Chg. 11.000; _ UOOifO fl 500; tiRS Buick Sk 11:1<)0; 1M2 Buk:k IKira $1,200; 11181 Ford Folrmont 5l 000 mlloo; 1tll Pont. Grand "rix, ft,OOO. 860 Auto Saito, Hwy. 150, 4 mllol N. of Holzor, &11 448 6165, 114-441-1189. II , I wrth sliding dom closets plu s an abundance of bul't " storage space. Roman brsck fsreplace tn hvsng room also fireplace on lower level. l5x28 garage attached wrth pull down stairs to storage area. Special front door wslh ssde louverS. Oou~e glass windows wnh marble wsndow sills. Home ss w~l onsulated for efhoent heatsng and cooling located lUSt off Lake Drtve sn Rio Grande near Universrty. All qualrty homes sn area. Near cllu rch, recreational area and lake. You must see msid e thiS home to appreote si s many line features. hsled at $69.900 N301 SMALL FARM FOR SALE- 50.15 acres mil Clay Township Hom e on property offers ap: proxsmately 1100 SQ. ft , 3 BR s. bath. lrvmg room. krtchen Qusel setting Frontage on two roads . Ca ll for details IN TOWN - 119,900 - Chatham Avenue. new shoppmg 2 BRs. LR . krtchen, bath "o ATTENTION INVESTORS OR FIRST HOME OWNERS - 116,900 nsce home sn Thur ma n, use< so~ present tim e. very well Ia kess _, ...th,l, kitchen. FR, DR. storm .snoows, some remod~sn g do ne Call lor more details. WORKING FARII - 231.18 acres. more or less. Perry Township south of Rso Grande. Very nsce home wsth 3 BRs 1 krtchen and dsning room, ne• s o " astsa beaut> lui great room w .....lings, 12x24' loh. sprral staur~ stone chtmney and free ~anding woodburner, parll81 basement. 1'10. '· $21 ,900 - 30.382 acres mil. 12x60 Vindale mobile home wrth expando, 2 BRs, l balh, kstchen. LR, county water, small barn. ~ - .s · - ·· ' - : <~~t. ....- - CLEARVIEW ESTATES - the subdiv~ion IS growmg! Se>eral new houses in thiS quiet aoea JUst 10 minutes from town . We areoff!Jing an II year old brick/frame in very good condrtion wrth option to buy tw olots on each ssde for extra 1296 SQ . h.. 3 bedroom~ 2 baths. i kstchen l dining area. 2 car garage. •""'·""'':. nra·rrn• - LOCATION - LOCATION - Ask anybody' "locatton is most important when selectsng a home" Here's a 6 room home on l acre with agreat vsew at the river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace. tutl basement garage and bar n. You'll have access to the rivet . Irs priced at $59.500. and should not be on lhe market long. #116 $14.900!!! - Very a«ractsve prsce for a nsce home. Two or three bedrooms. bath. LR. DR , kstchen. carpet part basement. lau ndry room. SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - large ranch style home offers 3 BRs, 2 bath~ L· shaped L~/dinin~ area wrth fireplace. nsce kitchen, large famsly room, laundry area. patio doors, gas heat. 1'0 0 _, furnace wrth central au also. Located rna nrce neighborhood on 3rd Ave. Has carport and back porch Well cared lor home. Call us hxfay lor an appomtmenl. #209 $:14,000 - 3 bedroom ranch located m Plant s Subdrvssion on an extra nsce lot Buy, fix n up a h«le and then just take rt easy rest ing in the shade sn the ba ck yard OR rent n at any hme without hassl e. 11411 udcns, gas heat, cen1ral a~r. carpeted and hardwood 11oors. 2 car anached garage. 141 ACRES MIL, HUNTINGTON TWP. - Ap. prox. I mile of ~ontage on Raccoon Creelt Some bottom land. black walnut All BRICK + 2.15 ACRES +SMALL POND and JUSt 5 minutes to downtn"'n - lovely home at the edge nr •· o· 11\ R wrth wood bu1ner. fireplace. .11...1en. dinette. barn, carport, ga: ~ "('cent. air, basement, many more features also. Call for an appoint· ment and details~ S SIS.OOO- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx . ~mile tram city limits. All utslihes avaslable. NEAR NORTH GALLI A H.S. - 21 ~acres m/l Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17.500. EVANS HEIGHTS- 5 MINUT'~ TO TOWNCITY SCHOOlS - "o·1 1\ orne offers 3 BRs, LR W/firep 2 baths, attractive sundeck. ..,.o garage, new sidin ~ eas heat/cent. arr. S ·""--'· LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres, m/1, on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded buildin prtes. rural w.ater available. FOR THE BEGINNER! - Nsce starter home • located tu st mmutes from lhe hospitaL livsng room. dimng room. 3 bedroom s and l bath Detached gatage. Home needs a little wor~ bu t could be a show place. Wrap around porch an d plenty of yard mak e thss a greal pl ace Ia start a lams ly $27.400 #607 AN OLD! E, BUT GOODIE!!! - Go back in time and relsve all the charm of a house at the turn of the century. Thss 2 story house busN in 1850 in MesJp County has 3-4 bedrooms, l bath wrth eat· tn kstchen . fireplace and a double garage. 3-4 acres wsth alar ge If allot bessde rt Has anew hont porch wslh ma ny ex tras. Needs work done to st Nsce slart er home All lor $25,000 ~709 WHAT A CLEAN HOUSE' - Immaculate can't even describe the condsl!on olthss top notch brsck ranch . Located m city schools on a large flat lot. m a Quiet spacious neoghborhood Very a«ractoe wrth features includtng 3 BRs. 2 baths. hvsng room. eal-10 k1tchen , and full basement New deluxe carpet through out 2 car garage. concrete drsve and lar ge back patio $70's. #108 SUPER TAl-LEVEL - SUPER BUY - Her e's a house lor I he actsve la msly It's plenlv lar ge wrth 4 BRs, fam~y room and rec roomplu s lor mal hvmg room with fireplace an d 2 balhs Spacsous lot has room for pool ANO lenno cou~ or tust about anythsng else your famtly want> 2car garage, new from $100. Forde. Mereedla. Cheyye. Surplus. Your II"U... (1) 80J.687.IOOO Ext. S-101". 72 Trucks lor Sale deck. new central a1r. Owner anxrous to sell and has prsced st ac cordm~y at $69.900 Green schools ~112 1973 Ford 1 Ton Trvc::k with • 10 Ft. St.... Btd. Esc. Cond. l2300. 114-44UIH 1m OIIC Dvmt> Truck, goad ccncl, $3,500. IM-2U.aoe7. 1 ton Ford Truck. Ste .. bod. $3500. 114412-3114 092-3814. Of 114- 1118 Ford 2M, 4x4 aiJiom•tk: A1 condlllon. Body In e•ceii4Wtf •hape. I"Moa4W426. 11111 Chovy olck up 11,900. 304-4'1H182. runo goad, a-v 1882 8-10, ~~~!_hart bod, llborg .... loppor,.....,,ll-2104. . . - It has rt all' I. spacs ous. lake Irani. profesSIOnally landscaped , oualst y·constructed and well maintasned. redw ooo. excellent localson. 4 bedroom s. 3 bal hs. huge fa mily room , large deck Capt~a t10g 36.5 ACRES M/l -ClAY TWP.- Fronts on Friendly Ridge. $18,000. A•ng~r, ----·-·--·--- ~ 1m Ford Bronco 11 43,300; 18&4 S10 Bluw 13,~ Ninon P.U. wlalr, $1,200· hNIIf Ntasln P.U. 12,300j 1183 FOid F150 Erploror auto a ek", 13.800; 1884 Ford Con•. Yon, I OW!!:"'j 1183 C.... Bote P.u. LDna Boa; tm Font Lorlo4 P.U. $1)000; BlD Auto Solol, Hwy. 110 N.o 4 miiM Norlh of - · 114~5 or 614441.elll. I~ 'Polo. Conr~." ap., on 1~, [lka, ml ,..,.. "alk~n oloopor. lOIII Frvolraul. 45 R.1 ';'!' ~!~ 111-2 IJHMII, .ade kll. ~.uuv lor STAY HOME & LOVE IT- Relax on the screened porch. snack at the breakfast bar or entertam sn the formal dsning area. There's Pl.enty of room sn this 3 bedroom 2 story home. You ve got to see rt 1 $74.500 #500 WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE? Owner has moved to Florida and desires an immediate sale of thss outstanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old Quafijy home has 2700 SQ. ft. of livmg space which in dudes 4 bedrooms. famrly room with woodburner, huge ground level rec. room. wife apprO'Ied ~rtchen (all appliances) and large snground pool. Also features an outstanding 40x60 2 story garage. The 10 acres is a ftat to gently rolling meadow localed in the city school dsstrict near Rio Grande on a state highway. Not many like this On today's market at this price! $96,000. ~219 CHAROIAIS LAKE ESTATES -A rare opportunsty to design and complete the intenor of ahome man excellent neighborhood at an affordable pnce. The completed extenor of thss 1~st or y log home mcludes a dec~ 2 car garag e and bas ement Buyer would own I I 20th of an8 acre stocked lake wrth full priv~eges. $69.900. MOl VERY DESIRABLE HOllE now used as a double rental located in the crty at the corner of 3rd and Spruce. Range and relrigerator furnished in both units. Separate front and back entrance. and children's play area behsnd #300 .I bo1h. ll4olll2~410. IV/I Ford a...... Sl,aoo. IOW7U431- .. rvno good, Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 Motorcycles E. M. Wiseman, Broker 1114 - • lingo.All ...._ $800.214tJ: ·--· - r 1885 F210, 4 d~... good condldon. 11f...MI).2380 or 8141140<20111. 74 Ranny Blackburn, Broker 446-000B COUNTRY COMFORT - There's a splendsd country vrew m any direct son from thss 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rl. 554 . Home sncludes open kitchen and living room. 3 be!lroo,ms. one nsce bath and ul!lsty room. Over l flat ground. Posssble 9.5% loan at $32.500 m~ wmner' To see ss to believ e - call for an appointment #405 new motor, ~~dr, ole. 12,5110. :1041913 Font 73 Vans & 4 WD's $29,900 -lOCATED IN CITY- Older home offers 3 BRs, balh, lR, krtchen, gas heat. crty waler and sewer. Call for an appointment. ·- MINT CONDITION - 3 bedtoom. 2 bath home located only 4 miles we~ from Holzer Hospi1al. Cit\' school system. 6 rooms olu s utihtv anrl 1 r.or overs~ed garage aHached. Oouble closets and large bath oft spacsous master bedroom. 12x20 living room. 12xl5 family room wrth woodstove Labor saving kitchen. All electric home- heating and cooling lots of busrt·in s1oragespace Above ground 4'x20' poolsn excellent condrtion. Good dog kenn~ All on over \\ ac level lot Located sn Rodney area oft main traveled road. Lss1ed at $64,900 BE SIIART - QUIT RENTING - Invest in yout own future. Three bedroom, one flo or pla n wrth l cas garage snualed on a .91 ac re lot wrth m~ur e trees in Green Townshsp. Pnced losell at $2 7, 000. N5ll and num erous ot her amenities that mak es 11 a FRONTS ON THE RIVER - All brick ranch S1yle home With m,n, -~ 'eatures. f!V· sng room wrth s \o 1 wrth DW. range, oven and rn•v<osii;•CE - At an affordable p11ce $34,900 buys lhss neat 2 bedroom bungalow. New ssding new w~rm& gas forced a~r COUNTRY SETTING ott his nice starter 3 miles from Rt 7on Rl 218. you can see thss 3 bedroom. I~ bath home. lar~ hvsng room. Covered porchlpatso and breezeway to large recrealson room wrth fsreplace Caroort and two storage busldings. 1.5 acr~ mil. lor 1usl $34.900. 11800 eorv.tt•. 1m IT'S SURE TO PlEASE THE FAMILT - Eye· ca1ching home located just off Rt. 35 with 2 111 acres of well manulact•~red lawn and gar den. All brsck con"o'1 -''tt.ractsve tea· lures sncludtng C.' '"" baths. tully equspped kitchen, ;J . ....m wrlh lsreplace (sn se rt sn Is replacer. LR and dsnsng room, heat pump/ cent. asr , vacuum system. 2 car at· tached garage wsth electnc opener. Call now' TIRED OF BEING CORNERED? - That won't happen sn this round house lo cated sn Mesgs County Truly a home to be admired. Beautsfully decorated sn country atmosph ere, thts hom ehas 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. livmg room. family area, eat·m kstchen kitchen and u1slrty room Unfsn sshed lull basement. Wra p- ar oun d deck s on both ft ootS wsll ~ve a vs ew that will take your breat h Alllhss and more' You must see to bel seve' On ly $61.9001 OOYERNIIENT SEIZED Yohlcloo ~·-Dovlo. Clrlr*'l ,.,..._, Bring con- ond tornll-. t-rdolly, _ ,, ll>&.e811-a2118. 1811. -bye flodnt. DoMio Hill 614-IM.. copl--brlyirorYall 0( ............. ......., or ropllro. - I 'e"lld lllee:trtdan. Ridenour Eloctrlcol, 304.e7!1-1711. tlmll-. Qroham Upholllory Contor, :103 HUHop Dr. COli lor IPIIOI,.,_.o • ..u,...t... c.u 1"14-446-3431. P~x LE, loodod, bU!ell l'l'HI. 1014 'Jotvo chael. PATRIOT AREA- THREE BEDROOM RANCH offers l120 sq. ft.. krt chen, living room. bath. carpel, a«ached garage wrth electrte door opene1. Call for an appointment an. [)uM>W1n Fruit Form juot oft St. At. • bM of Alblny. We 10- Mowrl)' '• Uphal-'•rlng MrW> lng trt eounty •rq 25 yul'l. The bMt In fumtture uphollllflng. Clll 304-675-4154 tor lfM ..,. Elaclrlcal & Refrigeration --lot wt~ng. Upholstery 1t118 lltond 4 Conning·-- 14.110 ~ . 8eHnd M : nla Lodot In home In Z.nltlr aloo _....lng 111011 othlr lnndt. HouH calr., a110 oomo oppllanco ,....... WV 304-678-231111 Ohio llok4e-2454. fJ7 18118 Cortrrca, 4 door, good ccncl, 304.e7!1.e2H. ml•lng board, 5 3 otondl, $400. Fruits & Vegetables 1M Chevy Caviller Z·24. Low miiHr,IJI· L.Rw new. Call ~~ 111'1, to S p.m. after 6 l!l........a. Burpndy, 43,000 mil•, 18,900. 814-3811-8434, • 11523. he or she supported OUR YOUTHS at the Gallia County Jr. Fair. Ward :104-N:Z-2325. tyetem., 304-flt-2~8 114- 1988 Red C1mero. 1 o.n., VI Fuel 1nl. Good A.. lable Car. $5000. Call 30H"I5-6883 .. 614387-l!UO Anytlmt 1981 15. J I II Plano Sorvlco. Coli BIU - somco, opoctollllng 84 IIMI. GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. Conn Cornot. $200. ~. ~puchN., Ron'o TV 11187 Chrywier Flflh Avenue, darll; blue, k»aded, Interior, A n1111ot', IIAUihar Mila, eunrool, l'ldl on trunk o4 Fo1 CB, log llahto, good §II mlltiQ!oi ldUIII niriH, 2~401. 11\1100 uBO. 114-446- Ra nny ./ 7 JIC· -Sol, goad oond, WaftiNDrl'a Waw Hl.ultng, renonable reiN, \'Oiume dt. count., 2,000 to 4,000 ctpachyl ciatemt, pools, welll, Me. Cal Comptoto llobllo Homo Ml upo COrtol'o Plumbing ropolro, lllo plumbing l lndH•Jna - - . roollng, romodollng, ,_andPTno potJoo & doc:ko ilo. REIIODEI:Clolllpolla, Dlllo INGI Roloroncoo. EotlmotoL 114-256-1111. 114 441 - · a!W48-2877 ') l·i Sct()nd Avcllltl ' ·(;;dlipoli s, Ohi() i ') ()~ I .. ·.. Phone ((ll i) ·i· j() . ()OOH m01e delarled rnl01matron MusiCal Instruments Plumbing & Heating I 1181 ChryM Lazer. Shlrp e.tr, 26,000 ml.... AUiomatlc, air, tu .. lnfocllon, muclr moro. 15,200. BLAC:KBUiti\J REAL/fY w- :17Wlt3 Evenl,..: 1985 Okfs 18 Aegtnq. Exc. cond, 90,000 miiH. $~2. Groom ond SUpply Shoj>Pol Grooming. All broodO. AllotyloL Jomo Pol Food DNiw. Julio Colo 11>1-441-0231. - Co. RON EVANSlNTERPHISES, Jookoon, OH I-IOO-a31-f11211. ling. :~~Mono doHvwy. COil 304- ct.rro.t..-, 12500. 114-44tr B14-2A-&Oefl. 245-V11B. compWe $43.25. 58 ·- · - · "~' . ROiory or coblo tool drilling. Moll ... tl aompf..ed urn:. day. Pump ..,.. ond ..,.leo, 3041•111~1~31~toa.~:;:-;;::::::;:::-;;;;;-;;= I; Sopllc Toni< Pumolng SlOeQolllo Froo 0111111111-. Coil collocl t614-237.o488, day or night. 82 R"'l.,. Buonwnl Wotwpr... 1885 Fard Eacort, 2d!J... lopd., Fish T1nk, 2413 J1cbon Ave. Pol,. Ploalanl, 304-f75-2063, 10 pi all up 11UI and 10 pi ~ -r ond !lldlng. Troller "'"'"M:lntod. Froo 0041p~ •~- - - ~~~ tM. l.ocl1 reter.nc11 tumlahld. Exc. goo mlloogo, $1,810. O.y: l'IIO. eoond EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY' - Great sn town locatson 3 year ol d bu sldm g buslt to code lor bar and grsll. Over 2.000 SQ. ft . Well tnsulaled Plenty of parking Ownes wsll sell busldmg ent and liquor license lor $115,000. or wsll e for buslding and lot separately. Good p_2te,ntsal for bu sin ess #202 $1,150. fh4.446.17St r..r 17111. a-, 114-441-3844 '"" 7 p.m. Femllt Pomeranl1n. 10 w•kl okl. IAr.t worming. 480. 814--,..2~ F~Mtllllo Roollng .U.A Willi Dotlvory. 2,1100 got. -··. ==lwp,-.v.c: dol..,._ .,.. 1981 Dodge Charger, automatk: air, AmtFM ltar.a ceautt•. Onogonwynd C.Hory Porolon, .,.u.. 1mp, 1984 Buicll Parle Av•, 51,000 a Rog'd, S7!1ooc:h. 114 441 8320. 51 1H4 Wlnno_bago a.Joftllnhomo, 30 II. onrloo. 414 c:how, CZK ml, IUR -bod, ..... both, AIC pluo - · . - . onon, .._ e, - ·-cs, TV ant, hhch. ltof' pod, lldder and _, rock, 101go 3 lilY rolllft, lllch liroo, oloc- lOll 1urnoc:o ond ho4 ton1r, lui 111u dlnotto, wl,_lold - · loto of ~-mlllnt -.1, 525,000. 85 General Hauling - h y. 114-317-7301. BASEIIEHT Davlo WATERPROOFING _,... Croal& Ad. Prrrto, oup- R l A Wllor Sorvlco. Pooto cloU.-ndftlonol Hlotlmo g tama, werlt. lmmadtat ..,,OOO or and 8711. 2ot6-51&1. Hlm111~1n 81 Home Improvements 19S3 R..•ul1 AIU1nce, 4dr, 4ey1., o opd., $1,&00. aM-256-1644. 1885 Chovy lmpoto. 4 <1oo< Mdan, like new. All tht equipmint. 301 VB. &2100. 814-182- b1,ack. $110. 1M1912.et21 AKft Roalllorod Rolwollw Pup~ 7 wlca. old, excelt.nt Blood llno, Gourd Dovo. 1300. 114- SltmeM and Homa lmprovaments 18111 Holliday " " - · 3211., MU-atntalned, 2tft. awning on n. t14-3aa mL 81 Home Improvements Ul83 Monte eano, gaod eancu. lion. l-lop, 305·-VI. 814-n22IJ.IO. 1881 Chevella -4dr, autorn•Uc I AKC Reg'd Mtle Pomer•nlln, 2 112 yaoro old, $150. 814-256-1322. Spaniol Services 81 1883 lm.. 10. Nova. 304451·1111. atr, AmiFM ate,-.o CIIMt11, Real Estate General MotorHomea 18113 Chovy COvlllor, ""'r 4opd, Powera 11:Mrlng, pow• DrliiM. Altllng l800.114-25e.e:m. 245'-fns.t. Real Estate General c.npa... 79 18112 CRdo ~. 4dr, ~~ PB" 1984 VW R1bbtl L, QOOd cond, WE NEED LISTINGS Real Estate General Campers& MotorHomea Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-7 malta offer. 814-f46..4113. N M~. !C, 4opd, $2,000. O.B.O. 114- Pets lor Sale B~nony 1981 Dodgo Omnl 024, 1600. Good cond, air, aUio, 15 1000 mil.., 31J4.87&-e713 after 5;00 Pll. ,., 7:00. 24Utlt ~ 79 111115 22t1 ., Marlin Yorleh 1111'4 Non. 414 onglno, 4011 1912 17 n . Stercr1ft Tft..Hull en.1oor, Joodod. .... m eMTurbo tr~rwm61tton, .,._ltlve 1112-7727. !riCIIon ,..r-end. Black lnllwlor. Bolt. 121 HP, Evlnrudl Engine, compte~, top, new upho..lery. $1,200. 114-l'IMZSI. C.H tM-288-13'18 after 1':00 p.m. VInton AUla Salvage. ~n I Dam Porto buying [unk coro. · 11111 uncoon Cont., tm 01c1a 114-388-1012. CuttaA, botk run, S2t5 each, Houu Ba.1, :M' Flbergl.... 1112 304.e'IW21a. Nouta-llno 350 onglno, 79 Campers & 1m Dodoe M•gnum, VB, 1-top, ::io'4~~ Motor Homes 111r concftlon. hM o"-. SMMt-2113. 1-:::TE::A::R::'Y:::TR::A:::V:::EL-:T::A:::AI:::LE:::RS 1818 Rogal Buick, U< oond, J<Mr-kl X-2 fol lid . 114-1021810 CLOSEOUT! 118,000 mlloo, $2,000. IIM.e75- J __. I6l _ _ __ __ _ All unite to go 81 ICMWI pric• /168. lhle v..r1 Plut no charge fof A/C. "Terry delller for over 20 NOW ON SALEII YAMAHA 1979 Ford Musteng, $100. run• r-ra. Buy wtth confidence. WAVEAVNNEAS. Saloo, Porto, good, 304-475-5705 oftor 5:00 Acceaor5H Service. RIVER- Fixed rate financing av1Uabl•. PM. CAliPER SALES! On SIDE MARINE, At. 1 (ocrooo IRVINES St. Rl. 7 North al St. At. 1155. Jrom K·lllrtl Golllpollo, Oh. 1141980 Rroblnl, right ~onl Lllllo Hocking Ohio Approx. 10 dornogod, boll ottor. 114-388- 446-2424 min. 114-Ni-2281 113:18. mll",_loodod, 30H75-3521 ot. Dlpoo, wtndowe, lint•, etc. Claude WI• ,.,., Rio Granda, OH Coil 114- AKC roglot ..... Auto Parts & Accessories ..-. I Blocl<. brick, - 56 76 lor Sale 1--------- PEACH FORK RD. - Showcase kslchen. buslt·mdiShwasher. Jenn·Aif ra nge, oven and mscrowave Three bedrooms. full basement. and lots of big ns ce trees for shade sittmg on 2 pre«y acres. JUST 136,000 Real Estate General Pomeroy-Middlepon- GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 75 Boats & Motors 1m each 1n itS line of ~QuOreS. I August 12, 1990 71 Autos tor Sale 9-MIN!I POOLS HURRY .. We're ovtrltockld! Many IIHI and ahapea anll-- WOlD GAM I Ed ired by CLAY R. POLLAN - - · · - 1 1 4 ... 2310 1=7111=.=== = == = :..!..:8;':::'11.===== = = = ""' ldlolton . . - . , King o~ul · bod, a~oe~ric ho4 T:~~~t:~T S©R~N\-Lttlr~~~ Real Estale General ,_Alii'-· lootrolllllll ... _ _ 1111 1140"' IIWID. David Wiseman, 446-9666 B. J', Halrtton. 446-4240 Clyde B. Walker, 2415-15276 Loretta McDade, 448-772! Bill Tod!J, 448_-3443 ·' '}.. )· ·• . <ft•')l ·l· d PEACEFUl LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK • Perfect setting for r~oxation and enjoyment of Raccoon Cree~ 3 acres, m/1, w~h good access to the creek and plenty of room for recreation. loa home includes 6 rooms includingbasernl!llll.lrJII dect overloob lhe wonderful settin, Perlect fot .-end eet-tllf'lhen or fuN time country livin& $34,900. f231 ... �'. Pqa D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel - Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. August 12, 1990 In London, Ohio Sept. 20 Manzey family, Pomeroy, will be honored at Fann Science Review By JIM FREEMAN Tbnes-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY- A local farming family has been listed as one of lour runners-up for Ohio's top conservation farmer of 1990 by lhe Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Soil and Water Conservation, and ThP Oblo Farmer magazine. Richard and Patty Manzcy of Pomeroy will tie honored at a public ceremony on September 20 at the Farm Science Rev iew near London. They will a Iso be featured In the September Issue of The Ohio Farmer magazi ne. The Manzeys' have pra cticed many techniques including con· tour strips, grassed waterways. !ish pond management. no-till planting. and development of pipeline and livestock tanks to conserve soil and water on their 365 acre farm. Several grassed waterway s were cons b'ucted on the Manzey farm. Grassed waterways arc guUeys formed Into parabo lic shapes !usually by bulldozer!. and topped witth grass. The grass helps to keep soil from washing away. It also serves another practical use: the grass on the grassed waterway ca n be harvested and used for cattle feed . The Manzeys' also practice contour farming: planting crops in alternating rows following the co ntour of the land. Currently they have corn and alfalfa growing In rows. The practice of planting no-till corn helps to keep valuable topsoil where II belongs. One of the more Interesting features of the Manzey farm Is 1he fish pond management program. The fish pond is fenced to keep lhecattleout. Thecattleget water from a pipeline running from the pond into a water tro ugh. The Manzeys· also follow other conserva tton pr()('edures such as exc luding livestock from woodland, hayland and pasture management. timber stand improvPmenl. rotational grazing, residue management, hay land and pas· ture renovation and establlshmenl. and soil testing. According to Mike Duhl of the Meigs Soli and Water Conserva· lion District. Richard and Patty became cooperators with the di strict in May of 1982. They are cu rrently in their second long· term a greement with the district. Richa rd does all of the work out in th e field mcludlng construe· lion of waterways, ponds, clear· i ng brush and maintaining his bulldoze r. Duhl said. Also, ac· cord ing to Duhl. he has modified some of his farm equipment to make it more elficient. Pat handles the books and ensures Ohio Lottery Reds hold .on to defeat SF Giants, 6-4 l'lck-3: 711 l'lck-4: 3817 Cards: 7-H; ~-C; J-D; A.-S Super Lotto 14-30-31-32-36-43 Kicker 892612 Page 3 the long-term agreement and conservation plan practices go according to schedule. The Manzey's originally de clded to practice conservation to save soil, time and money. and to Improve the appearance of the farm, according to Duhl. Started in 1984, the Ohio Conservation Farmer Awards program is designed to recognize farmers who are doing an out· standing job of conserving soU, water and related natural resources. The program is coordinated by ODNR's Division ot Soil and Water Conservation and sponsored by The Ohio Farmer magazine. Nominations are ac· cepted each year between Janu· • Vot.41 . No .70 Copyrighted 1 990 FENCED·IN FARM POND- Richard Manzey poses with Ills lenced-in !arm pond. The pond has been fenced In to keep cattle out. CatUe can still get water from a pipeline-connected trough. CAIRO, Egypt (UPII -Saudi Arabia turned away an Iraqi oil tanker Monday In a sign a U.N. trade embargo was working against Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, who stepped up hi s attacks against Arab opponents and Egypt's leading role in the fight against him. A day after the United States announced it will begin blocking Iraqi oil shipments, Egyptian Foreign Minister Esmat Abdul Meguld held talk s with the Soviet ambassador to Egypt and Assist ant Secretary of State John Kelly, who met with Syrian officials last week In U.S. efforts to Isolate Iraq . IITrDTUrDIIIf ntntn~ BETTER BY DESIGN / ••len • H"EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS Far Molile & Manulachred Hames Tho now P.C.S.D. Hut Pump t... tun11: 100% 2-YJ. porto ond loboo warnntv: 100% 6-YJ. portundloboo warranty oo the compr•IOI'. outdoor motor end rwerling valve; de•igned and engineered to fit mo.t late model tnterthorm. Col"'""" t!o Mill• furM<ti. French Modtl f'UD PresldPnt Francois Mobile Home Heating/Cooling Safford School Rd.•Gallfpolis, OH. lnlorttwm, Coltman & Miler Factory l'ar!1 & Sorvi<t A Mason County woman was kllit'd Sunday when the ca r In MIDWAY TAKING SHAPE - Late Sunday afternoon the carnival rides were In place on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and almost ready to provide a week of fun lor Meigs County lairgoers. While one worker was busy checking seats on the ferris wheel, several others took a break from ,, l . {'* " . ..i. t. Tomato field may be bad ATLANTA. iUPII - Federal and state health officials are trying to find a field of contaml · nated tomatoes that may have sickened thousands ol people in four Midwest slates. Doctors treated more than 100 eases ol salmonella, or food poisOning, in Minnesota, Wlsco n· aln, Illinois and Michigan last week, but a health officia l In Minnesota said there were 6.000 to )0,000 unreported cases in his state alone of people who may have become iiltrom eating the contaminated tomatoes. "Onlyaboutl percent tofthese cases 1 are usually reported ... said Dr. Oscar Holm. Minnesota stllte epidemiOlogist, who Is coordinating the lour-state inves· ligation with help from the U.S. Centers lor Disease Control and the Food and Drug Administration. Holm said in a weekend Inter· · view there have been no reported lata lilies from the illness but that 14 people in Minnesota remained 1\ospltallled out ollhe 66 known cases in that state. The outbreak originally was confined to Minnesota, II Unois and Michigan but Hobn said new cases were being reported In WllconJin. •'•A field lull of tomatoes was iomebow contaminated," said . Dr. Robert Tauxe, an epidemloi· · Qlilt with the CDC. "This did not bappen In the klrehen." TauR and Holm said they don't know where the !leld is and II II not lmown 11 the search is ~"<· COIIflllld to the four states. ;}·l Holm 11ld the probe ol the ~;~-·L outbreak that started In July "' ImpliCated raw tomatoes "very ___ .a...,..... st rongly " . "It Is som ewhat unusual to thmk of sa lmonella being Iran · mill ed by a vegetatlle," Tauxe sa id . " It usually Is a problem wi1h raw meat." There are about1.500 varieties ol sal monella bacteria bu I they al l rause th e same kinds of symptom s - abdominal pain. fever. diarrhea. nausea, vomit · ing and dehydration. Salmonella normally is trans· milled by ingestion of food contamin ated with feces of In· fected animals; also In eggs and egg products. meat and meat products. and In broiler chickens a nd turkeys. work in the heat. The rides wfll operate Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Irom t lot: 30 p.m. and from 6 to II p.m. The schedule on Wednesday, Kiddie Day, Is noon to 4:30p.m. and 6 to II p.m. On Saturday the ride schedule Is noon to 5 p.m. and 6 to II p.m. YEAREND CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS! ATTENDS CREDIT SCHOOL - Mike Francis. Collection MaD"'er of Ohio Valley Bank In Gallipolis was amonr; 7f Oblo bankers who recently atteaded the 27th annual Ohio School of Consu· mer Credit held on the Kent State University campus, Kent, July 8-13. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND iU PI) - Fri· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck-3 976. Pick-3 ticket sales totaled $1,372,459.50, with a payoff due ol $2,554.194.50. Plck..f 6400 . Pick-4 ticket sales totaled $256,933.50, with a payoff due of Cards Two of hearts. Three ol clubs. Jack of diamonds . Three of spades. Cards ticket sales totaled $1~5.889. with a payoff due of $1!1 ,000. crisis, calling far the uncondl · tlonal and immediate wlthdra· wal of Israel from the occupied territories and removal of Sy · ria 's presence In Lebanon before negotiation s on "ar rangements " for Kuwait co uld tlegln. The United States and Israel re jected Saddam's plan, which also called for the end of an eco nomic boycott against Iraq, removal of U.S. and foreign forces from Saudi Arabia and replacement of those troops with a U.N. -organized all-Arab force exc luding Egypt. In the first major test of U.N. sanctions against Iraq, Saud) Arabia turned away an Iraqi Co ntinued on page 10 lost control in loose grave l. Offic ia ls said the Walden car over tu rnl'd, k tiling Mrs . Spradlin and s lightly injuring her daugh· ter , 9·year·old Brandon Spradlin, and Wal\1!3;l's 13-year-old son, Randy Walden . Both children were treat ed and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va . Walden. Durst, and Am y Durst. 32, were not injured A Ga ll ipolis woman was killed and a Gallipolis man was se· riously injured in a one ·car acci dent Saturd ay a ft ernoon on State Route 7. acco rding to a re port fr om the Ohio Stale Hi ghway Pat rot. Gus ta Hay man. 69, was fatal tv Injured when was throw n from the car that her son. Charles Cox . 27, was drivin g. Cox wa s north bound In Clay Township. one mile south of Clipper Mill when he went off the left sid e of the road. s truck a ditch and went airborne. The 1982 Dodge Ari es then rolled several Limes before coming to rest. Cox was also ejected from the vehicle. The two were nol wearing seat belts. Hayman was transported to Holzer Medical Ce nter by Gallla Coun ty EMS where she was pro noun ced dea d on arriva l. Cox was tra nsported to Cabell· Huntington Hospital IW Va. ) by a Heal thNet heli copter with hea d injuries. He wa s reportl'd in fa ir co nd ition In th e hospital' s inl t·n· slve carr unlt Monday Levy was quoted by the radio as saying "Jordan was walking a ti ghtrope" by giving assis tance to iraq and possi tll y allowing goods to rea ch Iraq bv wa y of Jordanian terri tory . Safety factor improved at Meigs sheriffs department Israeli off icia ls have repea l· edly warned .Jordan against allowing fraql troops onto Its ter rlt orv, but they have been amb igu ous about th e sea port of Aqaba . During the Persian Gu lf war, goods a nd su pplies were lru cked from the Gulf of Aqaba port through Jordan to Iraq By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A re novation project at the Me igs Co un ty Sheriff's Depart · men! not only gives the off ice a face llft but Increases the safety fa ctor for those who work there reported . Sheriff .James M. Soulsby expla ined that before the renova · lion , the di spa tch er sa t with his back to the window and the tr r wi re IX' strung and l hr Law En forcement Automa ted Data Sys tem b e rtl'connec ted. mo v"P d and doorwa~· into thr dispatchf'r 's In addillon to the new diS office With the new office patc her' s desk and th r metal a rrangeme nt, the di spatcher door, Mas h insta lled new floor now ca n SP<' each doorw ay tile through out the dispat cher' s every day . office and hallwav. A rearrangement ol the dis · leading in and ou t of the office. The project is a part of an The m-.w siPPI door also crea tes pat cher's office will keep th ose ongoi ng re nov ati on project that an unus('(l po r tion of th e old cond ucting bu sine ss at the she So ul sby hopes ~· ill co ntinue 1n corr ido r which So ulsby antl cl · riff's department away from thr• months and .vcars ahead pat es Pve n t u all~' converting Into prisoners area. In addition , In So ulsby say s that the nex t stallatlon of a new steel door a booking room . pro jec t b e in~ planned for the According to the Meigs Counl y Inside the en trance to the depar t· sher iff 's department will be work men! will allow pris oners to be Co mmis sione rs Offi ce, the in th e cell area . including fresh tran sported in and out of the work . whi c h was done by C.R office without routing them Ma s h ro nstrucrton of Pomeroy. pai nt , new srrrrn s and glass on cost the co unty approxima tely th(' wind ows, new door s and new throu~h the di spatcher' s offl re. $10,11!XI While the or iginal bid light fixtures . thu s Increa sing securit y . Th e sheri ff also sta ted th at the was placed at $8,600, the metal door required by the state jail rece nt renovation work wa s thr In spector cost an additional first work to be J)f'r formPd sincr lhe term of Sheriff James Prnf $1.4011 So ulsbv Indi cated that much fill In th e late 1970's According to So ulsby, iht• re -wiring was ne-cessary for thr PAINESVILLE , Ohio IUP II co unty jail now mePt s minimum renovallon ft required that new Followers of a cult leader are sta te stand ards for jail facilities expected to provide detai ls or phones be Installed , new compu· how they helped their leader kill five members of one family In northeastern Ohio. Eight people who had joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints that Jeffrey Lundgren was leading An escaped prisoner from the Mei gs Co unty J ail is in the have agreed to testify In the custody of the Wood County. W.Va authori ti es today following aggravated murder trial of his ca pture Saturday morning. Lundgren, which was to begin David Persons escaped from the custody of the Meigs County Monday with jury selection. Sheriffs Deparb'nent while performing a work detalllhere late Prosecutors Indicated five of Wednesday evening. them have agreed to testl t'y In A deparb'nent spokesman sa id today that Peroons was exchange for reduced charges. arrested on Saturday in Parkersburg on esc ape charges which The defense has asked for a are pending in Meigs County Cour t stemmi ng from his change in venue, claiming the Wednesday escape. conviction ol Lundgren's wife on Persons was serving a slx ·onth se ntence In the co unty jail on charges stemming from these assault charges at the time of his escape. killings wtll make II impossible to Continued on page 10 seat ann impartlal jury. HUGE $112.600. on U.S. 35 just north of He nder Ma so n County s heriff' s department. Kimberly Ann McMellon Spradlin. 33, West Columbia. WVa .. was killed about 1:1 0 p.m.. a Mason County sheriff's di spa tcher said. Deputies said a car driven by Kenneth Walden , 40 , West Columbia . W.Va., was traveling south on U.S. 35 when his vehicle approached stow traffic and attempted to pass othe r south· bound ve hicles. A pickup truc k driven by Alan Lewis Durst. 36. of Point Plea· sanl . W.Va .. was attempting to turn left off the highway as the Wald en vehicle was attempting JERUSALEM iUPI J - Israeli Foreign Minister David Lev y Monday warned Jordan's Kin g Hussein aga inst a iding President Saddam Hu ssein by a lklwlng goods to be transported across Jordan to Iraq, Israel Radio MERRY -GO-ROUND READY- Joe Westfall who has been with Bale• Bros. Amusement Co. of Wintersville lor the past 18 years returned to Meigs County again this weekend. His job is to get the merry-go-round ready lor the lnllu• of youngsters starting Tuesday when the lair gets underway . which s h r was riding ovrrturned to pass In an attempt to avoid a collision . Walden steered his car off the left berm of the road and so n, W Va .. accord i ng to thP Israel • Issues • warnmg GMC:i-RUCK ' Mtlt errand dispatched a fresh naval co ntingen t to the Persian Gull and announced he would se nd special envoys to meet with leaders of 24 nations to present an Initi ative to end the crisis trig· gered by Iraq· s Aug. 2 conquest of Kuwait. The French aircraft carrier Cl e menc eau. the missile launcher Colbert and a canting· ent of 2,650 troops and technl· cla ns left the port of Toulon to bolster French naval presence part of an armada of U.S. led multinational forc es deployed In a show of force against Saddam. The developments come a day after Saddam announced an Initiative to end the Persian Gulf Two area residents ·killed in auto accidents over weekend BENNEn'S .. 26 Canis A Muhimediaa Inc _ Newspapet Iraqi oil tanker turned away by Saudi Arabia ' w, ~~fPf~~<>'' ·. '. ·' < :"'l;jl STOCK TROUGH - This slock trough Is connected to a leadlnr; from a fenced-In larm pond. This allows cattle to drink water from the pond wlthGul messing up the pond. 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio. Monday, August 13, 1990 CAll 1-800-872 -5967 446-9416 CONSERVATION FARMER RUNNER8-UP - Richard and Patty Mun.ey, Pomeroy , were one of lour runners-up for Ohio's Con~ervatlon Farmer award . They are shown here on a grassed waterway under construction on their farm . The Manzeys' will be featured In th" Seplemb<er issue of The Ohfo Farmer magazine. Low tonight in mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday, partly sunny. High near S5. SAVINGS! Murder trial starts today Hurry ..--Local news briefs_, While Seleetlon Lastd Esroped prisoner captured . SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER 135 PINE ST.•GAWPOLIS (614) 446·2532 NEW DisPATCHER'S OFFICE - The newly renovated dispatcher's office at the Meigs County Sherllfs Department Insures Increased safety and protlucllvlty lor the operation. Deputies Danny Leonard, lett, and Mark Boyd were at work last week In the new hwlllty. Get Quick Results! Place A S5 Per Day 'Bulletin Board· Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section. ' I � 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 08. August 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 August 12, 1990 phillips