https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ae60e133c155742c5f92ee2ced9fcb0.pdf b593f3d58c297f213f007efe005aedd0 PDF Text Text ...... eonunued from page 1 EMS has five Thursday calls Five calls for assistance were answered Thursday by units of the Mel~s County Emergency Medical Service. At 10:12 a .m. the. Pomeroy unit went to the State Street In Pomeroy tor Bernessa Phillips who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10; 14 a.m. the Rutland unit transported Ginny Wllllamson to Veterans Memorial Hospital from an automobile accident on Side Hill Road near Rutland; at 12:46 p.m . the Middleport unit went to Railroad Street for Dorothy Roush who was taken to Veterans and at 6:22p.m. the Rutland unit took Charles Foley from his ·Larkin Street resident to Ve terans Memorial. . · . The Olive Township Fire Deparlment .wes called at 8: 44p.m. to County Road 50 where there was a natural gas leak. Restraining._.. Sheets in 'guarded' condition Keith Sheets. 32. Rt. 4. Galllpolls, was reported In " guarded' ' but " stable" condition Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted Thursday with a gunshot wound Of the chest. Gallipolis Pollee said Sheets, an employee of Foodland, was the victim of an apparent self·lniiicted gunshot wound. He was found In his car, on the parking lot at GalUpolls Foodland. Officers said they found a note and a .22-callber revolver In the vehicle. Contents of the note were not disclosed. Sheets was dliicovered by Gerald Rupe. another employe of Foodland, who heard the vehiCle's horn blowing when Sheets slumped over the wheel. The shooting Is still under Investigation. Gallipolis Detective Mike Tucker said he has been unable to question Sheets bE"Cause of his condition. Woomer ... continued from page1 "We are just absolutely ec· ruary 1979. static." said Tim Haas of the Sellers was shot to death. but South Carolina Coalition to Abol· Wanda Summers survived to Ish the Death Penalty, which testify against Woomer. despite canceled a planned vigil outside having part of her face blown the governor's mansion. away by the same shotgun blast Earlier this week. Gov. Carroll that killed her friend . Campbell refused to commute Earlier. Woomer and Skaar Woomer's sentence to life In killed Cottageville, S.C.. coin prison. collector John Turner. Author!· Among the arguments made to ties said they came to South the Supreme Court by Woomer's Carolina with the Intention of lawyers Is one that overturned stealing valuable coins. the death sentence of another The other victims were Arnie South Carolina death row Inmate Lee Richardson and his sister-In· earlier this week. law, Earldean Wright, both shot The high eourt ruled Monday to death during a robbery at the . the prosecutor in the 1987 murder ' family's home in rural George. case of Demetrius Gathers of town County. Richardson's 5· ; Charles ton may have swayed the year-old daughter was wounded • jury's sentencing. decision by by the assailants but managed to heaping praise on Gathers' vic· rid e ~ miles on her bicycl~ In an tim . Woomer ' s atiorn e ys effort to get help. claimed the same tactic was used Skaar, also of Huntington. In his case. committed ·suicide when he and Before the stay was gran ted. Woomer were cornered by pollee Woomer ordered a last meal of officers at a Myrtle Beach motel "pizza with everything but an· in the hours after the shootings . chovles" and asked to be burled Without the stay, Woomer next to his mother In Kentucky . would have become the 244th Relatives came to visit. person to die In the state' s Woomer, 34, of Huntington. electric chair since 1912 and the W.Va .. was sentenced to die for third since the death penalty was , the slaying of Della !;ellers. o~e reinstated In 1976. Seven people · of two clerks he and Eugene have been executed In other · Skaar kidnapped from a Pawleys states In 1989. Island convenience store In Feb· and a tornado swept through a rural eastern Pennsylvania communlly , Injuring at leas t four people. Fierce winds In Florid a continued rrom page 1 historic preservation or flood· plain aspects, w)\en the mayor was told to proceed as he deemed necessary. . ' 11 would appear that the dis trlct court process began after Dr. Frank Porter III, who.ls one of five members of Pomeroy's historic Preservation Commts· sl.on. spoke with Cremeens· Strong. Cremeens-Strong says she was contacted first by Porter and has slnee "had a lot of conversation'with" Porter. Mary Ann Peters, of the Ohio His tortcal Society. and with the historic preservation office at the state level. · Dr. Porter was contacted Wed· d b T o Se nes ay Y he ally ntln~lfor Information. but refused to dis· cuss the matter. According to Cremeens· Strong, the Corps of Engineers violated Section 106 of the Na· tkmal Historic Preservation Act by Issuing the permits to Turner. According to documents filed In the court by Cremeens-Strong. the excavation and construction Is "within 100 yards of the district buildings are more like 1.000 feet and across a main street" from the Turner-Cain site, •'with a · drug store and automobile -deale r s hip In between." It was also pointed out In documents forthe defendantthat 20 to 30 recreational docks are built every year In Huntington District under general · IJermlt , and an es timated 25 docks are In the water every year around Pomeroy. The defendant maintains there has been no Irreparable Injury to Pomeroy's historic district. "No historic buildings are about to be razed or permanently altered. We are advised that the city has done that Itself within 'he historic. ' district. but that Is clearly not being done by anyone under permit from the defendant." An Initial conference on this case was held last week In Columbus. The next step In' the court process will be some sort of ruling from the district judge. Rattan and Cremeens·Strong report'. Helen Pauline Thoma King, 63, of 784 Kevin Dr.. Columbus, died Thursday at the Kobecker Hos· pice . . Olentangy Road. Columbus. Born on Feb. 19. 1926, at Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, she . was the daughter of the late Ollie and Georgia Thoma. Mrs. King was a member of the Maize Manor Methodist Church, member of the Methodist Women's Love Circle, and had retired from the Lazarus Co., all In ColumbUs. She belonnged to the 20 year club at Lazarus. Surviving is her husband , Leo King. to whom she has been married since March 6, 1946. Other survivors Include a son and daughter-In -law. Michael and Marjorie. and a granddaughter, Tina. all of Columbus; a brother·. Guy and Ellen Thoma, Rutland; downed trees, power lines and damaged homes . • A Potomac Electric Power Company spokesman said two days of storms ending la te Thursday caused "unprecend· ented damage'· to the company's system In and around the nation's capital. In the Central Manor, Pa .. area Thursday evening, a • torando 9 8 Stocks · Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllll & Loewl GM-217 WAS S24,999 WAS S24,999 1989 CADILLAC SEVILLE NOWt$21 ,4 99 .,.,. :~s:14,400 NOW!$13,400 1989 CHMOLET ASTRO CL VAN 1989 OI.DSMOBU CUI1ASS - ":). - NOW/ WAS 511,495 1989 CHEVROLET CAVAUER . NOWI$1 0,295 GM-204 WAS .9,495 starr . ~~ ( • mt 14 Soctlont, 94 Pog• A Muhimedle Inc Newapep• Excess rain threatens crops McKenzie said.. Hay crops also may not be effected by the rain If farmers can harvest their winter crop soon, McKenzie said. " If we can get our first harvest In soon we can get a couple of more harvests In this year, " he said. "We could be In our second growth period right now . At least we won't be hurting as much as we did In the drought .•• It 1s ha rd to predict how the crops will turn out , Vollbornsalq. "We don't know what the rest of the season will be like " he said. "It could turn out O.K.'' · "You're going to have to walt until fall to see what will happen, " McKenzie said. M. • county e~g.·~ II ~ d d ( recommen e J or d "tSaster • re t•~e1 It Is Important to get tobacco planted as soon as possible since ltmustbeharvestedbeforethere Is a !rostln the fall, Vollborn said. "If It frosts while II Is In the field It hurts the crop," he added. Soybean crops usually do not have to be planted until the beginning of July, Vollborn said. Approximately 50 percent of the county's soybean crop has been planted, he added. When soybeans are planted later In the spring the chances of having a good soybean yield are decreased, Vollborn said. One advantage of the wet spring Is that It has helped to bring grazing pastures back to life after last year's drought, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Sla le Emergency Board recommended Friday that allbu( five of Ohio's 88 counties be declared dlsaster 'areas because of excessive moisture and below· normal temperatures this spring. The only counties not recom· mended for disaster relief are Stark, Scioto. Gallla , Columbl· ana and Carroll, said Don Grul!e, program specialist for the Ohio Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service. Qualified Ohioans would be eligible to apply tor emergency loans at 4.5 percent Interest through the . Farmers ·· Home Administration. Twenty-eight of the 83 counties recommended for relief Friday had already been declared dlsas· ter areas June 12 by President Bush. Farmers must carry Federal Crop Insurance Corp. coverage -~ke 11p, 'He dlif Jrto enter ill In NOW/ • GALLIPOLIS - The MasonGaiUa·Mt:lgs District ot the .Boy Scouts of America's Tri-State Area Council announced tha't It raised funds exceeding the $13;000 goal for 1989. . With Ron Mt;Dade, GaiUpolls area manager for Columbus Southern Power Company, servIng as district chairman, and · county cha,lrmen Scott Hinsch (manager of the Gallipolis Star Bank), Bill Nease (manager, , Bank One of Pomeroy) and Jon Pal'rack (Nationwide Insurance agent, Point Pleuant, W.Va.)· leading the sustaining member· to qualify for emergency loans for crop damage, said David Drake, farm program specialist for the Ohio Farmers Home Administration. FCIC coverage Is not neces· sary to get assistance for dam· age to such things ·· as farm buildings. Farmers must have suffered at least a 30 percen I loss of yield to qualify for an emergency loan, meaning they likely will have to walt until harvest lime to get their loans, Drake said. They may apply. however. a~ soon as their counties are declared disaster areas. he said. Gov. Richard Celeste must forward the board's recommen· dation to the U.S. secretary of agriculture, who will declae whether. a county Is to be declared a disaster area. Neither Drake nor Grube would speculate on how long the process might take. Cooperative contract continues 'for colleges SPENDING TIME WITII DAD- This IHIJe girl &peat Saturday wtth her dad at the GaJUpolls dowatOWD aldewalk sales. Don't forge& to take a moment to recognize your !ather tor the tlmea and memorlea shared. And remember all the little thlnp that add up to tbe JO:r of bavtnr ~d being a fatller. (Timett-8ent1Del pboto by Mar1aret Caldwell) . GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Board of Regents voted Friday to continue for another five years the amended contract which defines the terms of a coopera· tlve relationship between Rio Grande Community College and Rio Grande Colleg~ . "This cooperative agreement Is unique within the State of Ohio," said Robert L. (Bob) Evans of Rio Grande, a member of the Ohio Board of Regents. "II was designed to meet the needs of people In this area of the state. It has worked well." Under the terms of the contract, the college will continue to provide certain Instructional ser· vices for the community college. The agreement also will permit continued use o! the college facilities (with the exception of residence facilities) by both the students of the college and community college. The board's action represents an . extension of the current cooperative agreement, which has been In effect since 1984. That agreement In turn was an amended version of the original agreement, which dates back to 1974. One Individual serves as the president of both the college and the community college. However, each lnstltutlon Is governed Independently by Us own board' of trustees. The colleges will unite to become Universit y of Rio Grand~ In the fall. •. ship enrollment team, the MGM lind Cub Scouts, and Camp Klashuta (Chester) and Camp was able to ~alse more money for Arrowhead (Ona, W.Va.) . area Scou tlng this year than in the past three years. In addition, the MGM received Some of the Scouting events a boost In Its fund -raising drive already In the yearbook are the from Its aolf scramble at Cllf· Klondike Derby (for Boy !side Golf Course In Gallipolis on · Scouts), tbe Pinewood Derby Mayll. (for Cub Scouts}, the Bowl·a· Thon, Blue and Gold Banquets, Among the Items the money aDd Courts of Honor. Events on will be used for are lralnlnll the calendar Include the Cub materials and aids for 'leaders, Olymplt:a on Saturday, June 24 at professional staff In the districts, GaviD Recreational Park In •council office stat! to provide Cheshire, Boy Scout Summer help ·for each unit's "eeds, Camp In June and July, Webeloa summer camps for Boy Scouts camp In July, Cub Day Camp on July 17·21, and the Bike Rodeo .. later In the summer. ' . Meigs grand jury indiets five .during June session POMEROY - Five bills of lndlctmentl were banded down this past week by the Melp Couaty Grand Jury. Indicted In Melp County were Michael Todd Muillel', for .exual battery; Harvey Faw, tor carrying a concl!aled weapon; Marvin P. Cremeans, tor bavlng a weap011 while under a dlsabiUty; and Oarrln W. Wise and Sherman A. Artrip, both for rect!lvllll ltoleD property. More laformatloa on the lndlctmentl will be released later by , lbe Metaa Cpuaty PrOieCIItor's oftlce. I Cloudy. Hl1hli In mid 70s. • Chance of rain 70 percent. MGM district. scouts raise $13,000 NOWI Gallla • Mason County . 675-3388 Along the River ......... Bl·8 Buslness .......... ............D-1 Comics· ........... ....... .Insert Classlfleds .... ............. D3- 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .......... , ............ C1·6 By MICHAEL SHEARER . Corn farmers who are planning TtmetHieallllel staff to store their corn In silos to feed GALLIPOLIS_ Gallla County cattle do not have to worry as much since they do not need a farmers are &tnlilliDi to gel their crops planted as more than high quality corn, McKenzie said. three Inches of rain h'a s fallen already this month. As for tobacco, Vollborn said After last summer's drought, · slightly more than half of the tanners are now behind schedule tobacco crops have been planted In planting crops due to wet In Gallla ·County. He added that co~lllon.s ·which have existed thiS week's rains have hurt local throughout the spring. tobacco farmers. "We're In a ·tight spot right ' 'The heavy rainfall was crltl· know," said Dave McKenzie, cal In limiting what we can executive director of tbe Gallla · produce," he said. "We need B;atuo.wr,·(l~Eu Cl Inside -------------------------------•• . us." She said the one thing she · GALLIPOLIS - He's the one remembers most about him was who tells the tall tales, plays that he read the Bible 17 times make believe and spends play- before he was 18 years old. time in the evenings after a long ''That was something that day's work. always Impressed me," HineHe's dad, pa, father. daddy ~nd man said. . pappa. And today ts the day Little four-year-old Emily reserved for thinking a bout him, Meadows also gets entertained remembering him, and offering by her father when they play him love and support. house. Today·Is Father's Day. "I cook for him ·tn my own "Anyone can be a father , built ' kitchen," Emily said. "He eats takes someone special to be a playdough and It comes out of his dad," said Kevin Plantz, 24, ear. But he told me I couldn'ttry Galllpolls. He Is the father o! one that." , and very soon to be a father of To her, dads tickle and tease. two. ' and "I love I)IJn . more than · "It takes a lot of work to be a anyone else," Emily said. real dad, " Plantz said. " He For Bob Magnussen, 11, of spends time playing and shows Gallipolis, dads still have time to Interest In things that the kids are play after a long day's work.' Interested ln." · "He comes home and rests for Plantz said his father worked a a little, then he does things with lot when he was young but now us In the evenings," .Bob said. his father Is striving to spend "He plays baseball with me a lot. tJme and be close tohls children. He pitches good, except when be Marguerite (Moore) Hineman, gets (ar away." 76, of Gallipolis, remembers her Bob said he enjoys playing with father always entertaining her his dad and taking their usual wlth'talltales. trip together to Cedar Falls. · ' · " Take a moment to remember "I remember him telling us and recognize your paternal big, wild tales for us to enjoy," parent for his hard work, !or your Hineman said. "Of course, we would get excited and believe · special times, and tor all the little him. but that was just part of his things. GM-219 18.888.00 '11,888.00 nO,III.OO 11,111.00 •7,881.00 •3.181.00 11,2H.OO 'I.IH.OO t'' . • ., ,. ., ..... Middleport-Pomerov-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant June 18, 1989 Thanking.·dad for all the little things NOW!$)4,7 50 CHEVROLET . CAVAUER ' •. '1!' - ,.. ,... - "We're running out of days to plan·! " Ed ..Vollborn, Gallla County Extension Agent tor agriculture, said only 70 percent of the • county's corn crop Is planted. .Most farmers prefer to have thelrcrllp&in the ground by about May 20, he added. . until Farmers will have to walt CORN SUFFERING- Thill corn, growlnglaa field alongSR 141 fall .to see what effect .the wet near Cea~ery, II jut begbmlag to brealllllrough the ground. spring will have on their corn Mally Galla County fanners stW have not been able to plant their crops, Vollborn said, adding that crop11 due to the wet sprtnr condltlou while other farmers are farmers who are growing corn beblad schedule. (Times.Senllnel photO by Michael Shearer) for grain are at a greater risk. "If there Is an early frost It could be totally dlsastroua," he said. "If they are llarvesllnl for grain the maturity may not be there." WAS S,5,4SO :tiCJepitalnews _ .,__ ,.. In Our Town: Max Tawney visits Turkey; tomatoes are ripe..;Page ~1- NOWt$2 3,699 ;~·!17,495 NowtS16,49S 1304-A ... ,. ~~~~~d ~~':~~:~l~ns~~~:: ~~~tl~~sf~~~e~~~~t~~a~l~~!! GM-193 1989 CHEVROLET BERETTA .9 "' Beat of the Bend: Things are looking up for Bob Gilmore .••Page B-8 Vol24 No.19 1989 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1989 CHEVROLET S·ILAZER 4X4 WAS S16,995 " ttntS - · Times-Sentinel GM-209 " • .... WAS S22,499 " Rain mars play in U. S. Open... Page~~ 1989 'cADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE GM-171 GM-221 'N .,.. • • 50 cents Keeping the past alive••• Dance planned A dance will be held Saturday night at the -E ll Denison Post 467; American Legion, hall from 8 p.m to midnight. Music will be by the new band, "Kitchen Pickers" of Parkersburg. Donations will be of $2.50 for adults and $2 children under 12. To continue classes Trinity Church In Pomeroy will be having Sunday School during the summer months contrary to a previous announcement that It would be discontinued for the summer. Classes will be held at 9:15a.m. 1 1~443381 .,. AnnouQcements Am Electric Power ............ .27% AT&T .. ...... ......... ................35')i, Ashland 011 ... ..... .. .. ... ......... 40~ Bob Evans ....... ........... :.... .. .15% Charming Shoppes .... .......... 16% City Holding Co .. ....... .. .. ... .. 15 ~ Federal Mogul.. ........ .. , ... .. .. 26~ Goodyear T&R ...... .. ........... 54\1; Heck's .. .. .. .. ............... ....... , .. % Key Centurion .... .... .......... .. 12% Lands' End ................ ... .... .. 27')8 Limited Inc ............... ......... 31% · Multimedia Inc ........ .... ... ..... 98 Rax Restaurants .. .. ......... ..... 2% Robbins & Myers ...... .. .... .. .. 17~ Shoney's Inc ... ..... .. ............. ll ~ . Wendy's Int1 ........ .. ... .. .. .. .. .. 6'!4 Worthington Ind ........... ..... .. 22 1989 CADILLAC ELDORADO WAS S10,H5 Meigs c.untr .. . . . - SPECIAL FACTORY ·PUR'CHASE USED CARS IMBLEDON 1 . ........ ' Injured at least four people and destroyed seven homes along s tate Route 999, eyewitnesses and emergency management officials sa ld, Officials said the tornado carved a 10-mllepaththrough the rural area between Millersville a nd Montville. Much of the damage was centered In the tiny community of Central Manor; where at least 20 hOmes were damaged, officials said. "I don't wan t to see another . one." eyewitness Ruth Frey said. " II sounded like an explosion. The first thing I did was to turn around and check my house." HBO and Wmbledon. A p6rlllct matr:tr lor 15 yeatS. Muscaro. 56. was recom· mended In May by a screening :committee to succeed Arm· : strona. who became commls· · sloner ,In 1911l. · · "Naturally. I'm very excited about the challenge ahead." MuiCaro said. "My goal Is to malat.ala the high standards o! tbe OHSAA. I ·reel strongly we : IUive one of the best organlza· , tloastll the country, bull hope we •JUlll.lllr "acll a polnJ where we : tlllnll there Is no room for IJDPI'Oftment." Ltlrry Morrison, president of tbe Board of Control. pralaecl -'¥ Sunda Muscaro named OHSAA commissioner COLUMBUS. Ohio WPI) Clair Muscaro was officially approved Thursday by the Board of Control of the Ohio High School Athletic Association as its new commissioner . Musaro. an assistant commls· sloner the past five years. will : replace Dick Armstrong effec: live Jan. 1. 1990, becoming the • OHSAA 's eighth commission In Its 82 years of exls tence. ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••IIII~••••••••••••• Pomeroywhich Main IsStreet district. listed historic on the National Register of Historic Places, and within approxl· mately 20 yards ·of a V lllage His torte District , which Is eligl, ble for inclusion on the National Register." Such excavation and construction Is cIted as " a· serious threat to the historic Integrity of these properties" which "Introduces visual ele· ments that are out of character with the property." In addition to requesting the temporary restraining order an'd preliminary ·Injunction. Cremeens-Strong has requested· on behalf of the plaintiff. the payment of attorney fees and related costs under the National Historic Preservation Act. If the court does not order costs paid under the national act , her firm will likely just absorb the Joss. Cremeens-Strong says. "The VII· lage has agreed to absorb out-of· pocket expenses" such as court filing fees. she adds. • U.S. District Attorney James Rattan, Columbus. representing the Corps , apknowledges that the federal law does exist, but that II has not been violated by the corps In· this matter. The permits Issued by the corps were general permits for a small job which was a great distance from the a slster-in-J"aw. Pat Thoma. nearest historical building In Pomeroy; nieces and nephews, Pomeroy's historic section, Rat· Terri and Dwight Sturgeon and tan says. son, Brandon, Kevin, Cheryl, According to. a document filed Suzan and Kelly Thoma , all of the by Rattan. "there Is no excavaPomeroy area. tion being done under permit Her mother-in-law, Neva King from the Corps of ,Engineers If and brother-In-law, Virgil and that Is being done, It Is above the Delores King and family qf ordinary high water line In an Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, also area over which the corps does · survive. not have permit au thorlty." The document further states that Besides her parents. she was excavation and construction of preceded In death by· a brother, the recreational boat dock are Earl Thoma. being done "under au thorlty of Funera! services will be held pre-existing general permits. Monday at 10 a. m at the one national and one by the Ruthford·Corbln Funeral Home, Huntington District Corps of 517 High St ., Worthington, with Engineers. each containing spe· the Rev. Lowell Nelson clflc provisions for consideration officiating. of possible affects on historic Friends may call at the funeral property. There Is no allegation home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on that either of those provisions Sunday. Burial will be In Union has been violated In this case." Cemetery. Olen tangy River The provisions of the general Road, Columbus . permits are described as a "flexible application of Section 106" which gives the Corps of Muscaro's qualifications to be Engineers authority .to deter· mine the "area of potential the new commissioner. "I think the three most lmpor· effects." The defendant refutes the tant things that resulted In Clair getting the job was his wide. plaintiff's allegation regarding range of experience In athletics. the close proxtml!y of the exca· his strong publiC relations skUis · vatlon and construction to Pome· and his work here In the office," roy's established historical dis· trlct. "The established historical Morrison said. --Area deaths-__;._Helen King ~ - Storm batters East Coast early today By United Preas Jaternadonal More than !Kl,OOO people were stU! without electricity In the Washington, D.C.. area early Friday following thunderstorms . FridaV. June 16, 1989 Pomelov-Middlaport. Ohio r---Local news briefs...- - ...... ,. ~···-" . ,., •• " ' : .. ~., . " • ' ~ " J ··· · ·~ ' '" ., . Stnce the start o! the year, new Cub Scout packs have been OJ'IIIDIIed In Bidwell and Eureka Ill Gallla CoUJIIt, and In Apple Grove, nat ROck, Hartford and t.oa Ia Mum County. Ia addl· tloa. 1111r Boy Scout troops llave 11M! Ol'laalzed In GalllpoUs and Hartfold, aad In Syracull! ID ~tal Couaty. A pew taw en· ~t Explorer poat IIIIHI'· Jaa COO!PIItloa In Melli~­ The additional unltl have l11U 6ll8 IIOp to till MGM. ttftloe), ea Is t'•' a .... • •• 't11iir ..... Galu,.lll), 1M h& Ill {HRMit?411 ••••rerl •-tm..... ..._.,.* ..._..-,Pels&l'fnnst, W.Va.) ....... Nan• (lluk One, - , 11A dlltnat (!'bites Ina d ..... ) ! i• ••• " """•t• •• • .-,.r·,,,, · �"" .. . . . . . . t ,. .• ' 8211 'l'lllrd Ave., Gelllpn!lw, Oldo :: (81t) "'-2SU . .• . .· ... • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (814) 88Z.U16 ROBERT L WINGETT Pub! IIIIer HOBART WILSON .JB. Exee.Uve Editor .. PAT Wm'EREAD Allbtaut Publlaber-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Preas International, Inland Daily Press Asstrla· tlon and tbe American Newspaper Publlahera AISOCiatlon. . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 3llO words ,. lCIIII. Alllelr.nartiUblect toedltlllllllidlllllotbeofllllal with name, addreouad telf!Pbone n\ll1\ber. No un~lpa! let&ers will be published. Letters should be In aood taste. addrelsln& I&BUe&, not perac:111llt1es. .. .· ·. Remembering America's ' 'Forgotten War' DAMASCUS.Syrta-Pientyof peop)e have wished Yaslr Arafat dead over the years, l!ut U he Is ever assassinated, it may well be by a fellow Palestinian. That Is the prediction of a Palestinian terrorlst who could be the orie to order the de<'d. For 24 years, Ahmed Jlbrll and Arafat hwe been bitter enemies. They share a common cause- a Palestinian homeland - but a different approach. Jlbrll des· . • pises Aralat for renouncing terrorlsm, recognizing Israel and courting the United States. Thelr face-of! has been nearly fatal at times. Aides to Arafat say Jlbrll has tried to have Ararat kllled several times since 1966. Aralat himself declined to ' elaborate in a recent Interview ·with us in Tonlsla. His only ' comment was that an lndepend· ent Palestinian state would put anendtospollersllkeJlbrU. Jlbrll was not so shy about condem,nlng his old nemesis when we lntervlewro him in Damascus. He had plenty to say, Including a prediction that Arafat would be assassinated sometime soon. We asked If he,would Issue the execution order himself. He did not say yes or no. "We are · w•tc'l:~nd waltllte to see what the Am ans will give Arafat," he said. "We are sure In advance thatyouwon'tglvehlmanythlng. The Americans have made Arafat do a striptease. So he ha_s stripped all all his clothes, and the Americans and Israelis wUI give him nothing for lt." . , Jli»'U said that In spite of U.!t negotiations with Aratat and the Palestine Uberatlon Organlza· tlon, the Bush administration will side with Israel and hang Arafat out tn dry. ''Therefore, we can fl111re that the end of Aratai Is Inevitable," Jlbrfi said. "It will be a natural end. It Is coming shortly. As similar as the elld of Sadat. The only dltference here Is that Sadat had Egypt in his hands. Ararat has nothing." Egyptian President Anwar Sa· dat wu UBallslnated by Jdoslem fundalmentallsts who were ·angry that he had signed a peace treaty with IsraeL "Are you suggesting that someone wUI assassinate Arafat?" we asked. · "Yes. That Is what I mean," said Jlbrll. In Jlbrll' s mind, assassination by angry fundamentalists is a "natural end" for Aratat. , Jlbrll recalled the time when heand Aratat worlled together In ',. :. , • • -; Syria on their common cause uptU 19811. "We weretreatllteltlnt as family," Jlbrll said. He said he broke with Arafat becii,Use the PLO leader was "sbameiess" and a liar. · Jlbrll ended his assessment of Arafat by questiOning his heritage - the lowest blow In the Mldcm East. "I tlilnk that Arafat might not be an Arab," he said. "1111 now, we have no docullllllt which proves that Arafat is Palestinian or an Arab. His-. mother Is Palestinian, but UUiii-SI ,kiiOwnQf his father. Jlbrll suagested that a check Into Ararat's family tree would turn up 'lome JeWs. 'In Jlbrll' s mind, tllal ... t~ oJill! way .to explain Aratat'.s WIHIIPes& to deal with Israel. By LEON DANIEL ,. , June 18, 1989..· Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ' ..•· Page A-2 Jibril predicts demise of Arafat ADlvlllon of UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- The unveiling of the design lor the Korean War Veterans Memorial in the Rose Garden of the White House prompted me to remember the conflict often descrlb<'d as " forgotten. " Admittedly, as wars go, this one was,n 't much, unless you happened to have been In it. . ·. ' It used to irk thoseolus who were there when Americans back home kept calling our war a pollee action. Four million casualties, alter all. wasn't cops and _robbers stul!. . But, having experienced World War II, It is perhaps understanda ble that many American civilians found the smaller-scale Korean conflict boring. . The Korean War wasn't televised. In Its final days, it often failed >even to make the front pages. ·: You had to have been there. :: Marine Corps boot camp at Parris lsl!lnd, S.C., was a garden spot • compar<'d to the Korean peninsula. which we all knew was our : ultimate destination: ; Drill Instructors, some of whom had fought In the Big One. warned .• that some of us would not survive. :: Korea turned out to be, by ~easons. both the coldest and hottest ~ ':'!J -: ' Actually, I never heard of a M.A.S.H. unit until years later when I .• saw the television series of the same name and whose dialogue -; smack<'d more of the VIetnam. era· than my time In Korea. :: Anyway, I wa~ taken in a jeep ambulance over al\ ley, bumpy road .• to this m<'dlcal outfit behind the line. There were some tents there. A : doctor in one of them removed pieces of shrapnel from my left leg. If '; there had been any nurses there. I'm sure I would have remember<'d ,· them. : Later. I was sent to Japan to recuperate in a U.S. Navy hospllal. .· where the nurses were terrific. After a couple of months in the ·: hOspital. I was sent back to Korea. I was on line when the shooting ; siDpp<'d on July 27. 1953. •ea.-LZI We climbed out of our fighting holes and shook hands and trad<'d clgatettes with the communist forces , whom called gooks and •• dlher similarly IJtelegant epithets. . : I don't remember much about the voyage home on a troop ship • except that we ate gray oatmeal and barfed a lot. In San Francisco, there was no ticker-tape parade to welcome us • home but we were permitted weekend liberty decked out in our forest • greens festooned with a capaign ribbon or two, not to,mentlon m<'dals attes tlng to our good conduct. I don't remember much about that weekend except that we drank • whiskey and barfed a lot. : 'Discharged . honorably. I went home to Tennessee. where • acquaintances remarked that they hadn't seen mearoun(llor a while • and wondered where I had been keeping myself. • A decade later. I went off to war again. but this time just to watch. • As a reporter covering the VIetnam War, I met a lot of grunts . The • ones who survived are now VIetnam veterans. • Upon returning home, some Vietnam vets were heckled. ll's no • wonder they feel undercherlshed. • We Korean vets · were merely Ignored. No longer. Now they're : glvjng us our own memorial. • It's OK with me If Americans want lo'remember the4.9 million of us •• Korean era veterans who survived the war. But the ones we all should : honor are the 54.246 who didn't. we U ·Kitchen Faucet Exira long 9" spout . 072-22 • :• Letters to the editor • • •• • One man said, I could always wUIIng, and ablelfyou need him. • rely on f.Y old man for money. Soon there .t ..a family, now the Anotlter said, I could always shoe Is on the other foot. You are • count 011 mine to get -me--out or · walking your little ones thru the ; trouble. I sa ld, I think of a father hllls and valleys of life, explain: as a person that as a ~mall boy Ing, buying th!it first car, offer• you could reach up and get his Ing advice, and watching them , halld and walk the hllll and reach adulthood. Sometimes • valleys of lite. He would explain when you talk to them you feel • It u you 10 along, telling you why they are nothearlngwhat you are : the fll'&ll Is green and why the say!RJ. Dlcln' t we Just 10 thru thll? Qh, yes. Life II one vicious blue. u you reached ypur cycle, 1!1 been thilt way for : a1e )'Uri he llat!U wallllnJ several thousand years and hope. ; you !hru tlat hills and valley~, bt.!t tully for several thousand more • by now yau feel you are toa btl W years. ; bold 1111 llaDd. But he 11etpa A Father Is a man that cares ; reachlq. Btnowhelstellllleyou for II¥ tamUy: • tlH! dolalld don'ts, tilt rllbta ..d . .• 4 Police investigate one accident Melba B. Thompson GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Pollee Investigated an accident at 5:05p.m. Friday on Spruce Street . just west of Fifth Avenue. Ponce said a car driven by Martha Hurt, 37. 79 Spruce St., Gallipolis. went left of center and collided with another vehicle driven by Steven D. Mullins. 30, Gallipolis. Damage was heavy to thl1 Hurt car and moderate to the Mullins vehicle. No one was cited. In other action. pollee arrested George M. Nowlin, 34, Gallipolis. oil a charge of driving under the Influence'and loud exhaust. LONG BOTTOM - Melba Bevan Thompson . 73, of State Route 248, Long Bottom, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center following a short Illness. She was a former owner and operator of a restaurant In Cambridge. Born on Dec. 10, 1915 at Cambridge, she was the daugh· ter of .Richard Reber and Stella Ryan Reber. She I& survived by two daughters, Mu. Henry (Pat) Thomas of Long Bottom, and Mrs . Paul {Kay) Roberts of Jefferson; three sisters, Betley Sayre and Bonnie Wilson, both of Newark, and Wanda ' Blattner of Cambridge; two brothers. Jim and Jackie Reber. both of Newark; and a special friend, C.E. Lash- Police arrest man for auto thefi 'GALLIPOLIS- Charles P. Edwards. 20, Sheridan, Ohio, was arrested Friday by G~lUpOlls City Pollee on a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle . Edwards alleg<'dly took a 1973 Chevrolet pickup truck from Russell, Ky .. abandoning It on Lower River Road, near Clipper Mills. Officers of the Gallla County Sheriff's Department and State Highway Patrol searched the area south 9f town for Edwards. Edwards was apprehended on Garfield Avenue In Gallipolis, by city Patrolman Bernard Goelllng. Pollee said the owner of the pickup, who was not Identified, did not know his vehicle had been stolen. unto they told him to "Go look In your driveway." The vehicle had not been entered Into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC). • Edwards is being held In the Gallla County jail for an appearance in Galllpolls Municipal Court. Waste conferences to be held GALLIPOLIS - Hazardous waste minimization will be the topic for a series of conferences lor businesses, sponsored by the WSOSCommunlty Action Commission and theOhloTechnology Transfer Organization (OTTO) . Participants will learn about the minimization of solvent, paint, metal plating, and lubricant w;~ste streams, as well as procedures to perform a waste audit. Thrqugh waste minimization, businesses can reduce the costs for waste disposal. reduces lines due to non·compUance. and reduce future liability Imposed by hazardous waste generation. Each one-day conference will present the same Information In locations across Ohio. The conferences are sch<'duled Ia be held In Cleveland June 27: Toledo June 28; Dayton June 29; and Zanesville June 30. A conference procerolngs will also be available. . For more Information, contact Dwight Leedy. local OTTO agent. at the University of Rio Grande at (6141 245-5353 or Kathleen Bower at (419) 334-8911. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallla County Sheriff's Deparlrhent investigated a minor accident at 1 p.m. Friday In the parking lot of the Ohio Valley Bank. Jackson Pike Branch. at the junction of US 35 and SR 160. . . Officers said a car driven by Juanita VInson, 59, Rt . 2, Bidwell, back<'d Into another car driven by Mary E. Yoho. 67. Rt. 3, Gallipolis . Damage was minor to the VInson car and moderate to the Yoho vehicle. There was no citation. The sheriff's olllce also Investigated an accident at 12:42 a.m. Saturday In the parking lot of the Gallipolis Holiday Inn at Kanauga. No one was lrijured. Deputies said something fell off the front seat of a pickup truck driven by Duane.Paul Falcon. 42, Sulphur, La .• and he lost control when he reached to pick it up. The vehicle jumped a J;nedlan and struck a parked pickup truck owned by Terry ¥~Carf!!y of Letart , W.Va. Damage was mlnortobot~vehlcl~s. 'The sheriff's ttepertment arrested Falcon on a charge of dr-Iving under the influence. Six apply for marringe licenses. GALLIPOLIS -These couples recently applied for marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court: Michael Robert Smith. 18. ESR. Gallipolis. and Debra Jean Buttrick, 19. Rt. 2 Crown City. Troy. Edward Shaw. 22 .. 107'h Second Ave., Gallipolis. and Karii'K. Kemper, 19, Rt. 3, Bidwell. David Kenneth Kuhn. 20. Rt , 3, Bidwell. and Windy K. Horner, • 18, Rt. 3, Oak Hill . Wilbur Theodore Woodyard. 20, Rt . 2. Crown City, and Sarah Irene Simpson. 18, 2014 Eastern.Ave., GalUI!OIIs. William E . Swain. 22. ·Rt. 1, Crown City: and Tabetha L. Sheets, 20, 515 Oak Drive. Gallipolis. · Michael Allen Moore, 21, 749 Second Ave., GalUpolls, and Titflnla K. Dotson, 21. 749'h Second Ave .. Gallipolis. I~ Oz. Homlt'&Wnp Klllor. C.r>nta1ns 05'!1. Baygon insec:ti· IW 43'111 petroleum tlislilate. 1103 What is a father? : theWJ'IIIII.Aptnyouaretoobll • tor tbat, yauueaotheari!IJWIIat : he Ia II)IIQ. I Fatllfr, he • 1114 tal- '111n1,11dtq_._aad bt1lt11, oard_ed_tb. lima •d loualtter, blotttot-. lllr 11 lllore to -them an. , tollolp ywtllna ~· -u. :J)-11 DO ...b I u lbe Old MID, Y. . . ._ . . , . butbotutmmr ru. tiu:'~~~o~': =-.. -. . . . 111 ......,.,.., ~ • -. tllrliilrll'ctllllte'aberd ... flldlrlpt T l t o - "'I' Fattw lela. I love ~ou. Father W811ey "Eupne" Ward n.,.,., Oblo For ldl Flt!IW r. f, Wuley Ward Chulllre, Qblo . L41 ley of LOng Bottom; along with 14 grand_chlldren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles Dul!ey; her second huSband, E. W. Bevan; a sister; and three brothers. She was a baptist, a member of Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary In Pomeroy, and the Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles 386, Cambridge. Graves1de services will be held Sunday at 2· p.m . at the Northwood Cemetery, Cambridge. Burial will be In Northwood Cel)'letery. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. . AJii6. RAIN (ill SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Stallc Occluded Map shows mlrimum temperatures. At teast50'fo of any slladed area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI 11 ft WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday, showers/thunderstonns are forecast for parts of the middle Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Valley. Rain Is possible for ·the northem Pacific CoaSt. UPI Meigs land transfers Compiled by: Emmogene Holaieln Congo Recorder, Melp County Louise B. Jackson, Louis B. Counts, Russell Jackson, 1 A, to Ethel E. Adkins and Robert A. Ours, Racine VIllage. ~~ -~ Warren D. Black and Esther M. Black, .306 A, to Jack D. Cleland and Dana R. Cleland, Rutland VIllage. Steven R. Barnett and Kathleen Kutsko Barnett, 9.1877A, to, Wayne DeVault, Scipio. Edna C. Haning, Harley Haning, Margaret Haning, Helen Qulvey, James Qulvey, Evelyn Morris and Harold Morris, tracts, to James R. Hoyt, Bedford. V. Joyce Bartrum, parcel, to Robert Hart and Gall P . Hart, Rutland. Ray Harper, 2 A., to Latisha Rose Price, Bedford. Albert R. Seldenabel, Affld, to JeanS. Seldenabel, Salisbury. Clovis L. Strausbaugh, dec'd, af!ld, to Ada Strausbaugh, Saiem. James H. Vennarl and Martha 0 . Vennari, parcels, to Grant A. Newland and Linda S. Newland, Pomeroy VIllage. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital AdmtssloM June 16- Raymond Craie, Middleport; Stella Bush. Pomeroy; Eugene Underwood, P<A>meroy. Discharges June 16 - Lucille Clay, Helena Daniels, Melvin Freeman. Mary Meredith . Delbert E. Murray, dec'd., affld, to Barbara A. Murray, Pomeroy VIllage. Joseph C. Zwilling, dec'd, affld, to Lola B. Zwllllng, by guardian, Pomeroy Vlllage. Luther G. Harvey, 33.75 A, to Dale ·Luthet Harvey and Walter Olan Harvey, Columbia. Walter Olan Harvey, Janice Harvey, Dale Luther Harvey and Arlene G. Harvey, 33. 75, to Luther G . Harvey, Columbia. George A. Deem, dec' d., Edna Deem, dec' d., Louts B. Jackson, lka, Louise B. Counts, atfld, Meigs. DCIIIU ) ~: "YOUR 'COMPLETE' :: ATHLETIC FOOTV\IEAR :: STORE" :, ' ' 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS · T-SHIRTS • & MORE . -Custom Transfers and Lettering-. I!IDDLEPORT DIJ'ing all of 1919 we ari eel.; ebrating our 40th year at bringing better heartng to our fritntls-dientl. It is gratifying ta knaw that we hawe tlevel-, oped a reputation .for inte9rity · and tlependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; nllll Oil' obligation to JOU is_ !a_l!f avail.._le (every clay) os you netd us. with the J!!OSt up·to·date technolog_y that is to ~ found. Hearing proble!n? Hearing aid problem?. Call the reliable _, - WE CAREl 992-51121 BILL DILES SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" ·. AT HOUER CLINIC • GALLIPOLIS, OH.IO DILES HEARING CENJER·. . (1114) 594-3571 TOLL-FREE IN OHIO 1-100-237-7716< 326 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, D_HIO 45701 .·. Star Bank offers you banking at your fingertips 24-hours a day at 8 convenient locations. . U...-1-1...,. •• ~fie Main Office-Downtown Ironton Jones Street Office Ironton South Point Office Chesapeake Office I Rome Office ·, · Court Street Office~Gallipolis Sliver Bridge Pla.za Office-Gallipoll!( Spring Valley Office-Gallipolis ... '• ... AtiDWIIfl. .... STAR BANK Reach for the Star. YEAQ • "TNE SOOD OlD DA VI OF ROCI(-N-Rou NAri RETURNED" , . CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. . ·- ·11 Cou rrSt. · Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ph: 446-2374 ~~: POMEROY - Antwone Kendall Robinson, Infant son of Willie Luellen Robinson of Pomeroy and Londell Gerome Can of Columbus. dl<'d Friday at Holzer Meqical Center. Also surviving ar.e maternal grandmother. Willie Lou Robin· son of Columbus; maternal grandfather. Duncan Grimes of I_; ; ;I SNOW ·: • ~yJIJjk·-~: ._ : - ' Gillon Trail C.. Snapcover. rust and dent lllistanl 0229 ' Home. 01 •• , Columbus; two uncles. Michael Robinson of Columbus and Brad Robinson of Pomeroy; and e~pe aunt RochelleWardofPomeroy . G~aveside services will ~e Wednesday . 3 p.m. at the Be~h Grove Cemetery ill Pomeroy . with th<' Rev. Eddie Buffingt~n. Arrangements were unoer !he direction of Ewing Fun'!"al _Harold L Hazelbaker Antwone K. Robinson FCII 81& 8IACI II•M • l.i lila _., .,. ,._, ud 1111 olvor belr Y011 ..... _ , II Gil ltla mllld Alll112.-.tt.ofllonldad. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-3 RUSK, Texas- Harold Lowell Hazelbaker. 73. 1903 W. Sixth St .. Rusk, Texas, d!<'d Thursday at the Cherokee Medical Center In Rusk. He was born on June 28.1915 in Portsmouth, Ohio to the late Frank M. and Mary E. IFor· sythe) Hazelbaker. A member of VFW Post 44641n Gallipolis. he was a veteran of World war II. He worked a psychiatric aide. Hazelbaker was prec<'d<'d in death by his wife Hannah M. Hazelbaker who died on August 7, 1987. He Is su rvlved by two sons Harold Hazelbaker of Rusk, Texas and Charles Pax IDn of Hamllion. Ohio. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Services w1ll be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Willis Funeral NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT &-18-89 Home. with the Rev . Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be at the Mlna Chapel Cemetery Friend may call on Monday between 7 and 9 p.m. at the funeral home . VFW Post 4464 will fold and present the'tlnlte d States flag at the graveside. liT ED 3 .DISPLAY~ NQIES ' :• •:!l••n .. .: -Area ·news briefs- Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,;,_ GALLIPOLIS - Betty Stone of Gallipolis. filed -a petition Friday in Ga!Ua County Common Pleas Court. charging Larry Stone, of Columbus with domestic violence, and seeking a temporary r'e st.ralnlng order to protect her and her child against him. The plaintiff Is seeking an order to k.;..,p the defendant from haras~lng. assaulting, intimidating, or engaging In acts of domestic violence against her. She also seeking a temporary restraining order to prevent the defendant from coming around her residence or the school of her minor child. - •ORtHO """~ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Woman requests court order ' • • •. Deputies investigate two wrecks -- :: P~!t~~~; ~e~!:t"dn!~~~~:~n. o~u~~. ~';;l~;ht!::~ r\~~riz:~Y -; lighting pro-democracy students In Beijing reminded me that 35 ~: years ago a Ch)nese soldl~r threw a grenade that put me in what must .• have been a M.A.S.H. umt. •• June 18. 1989 • .C ommeittary and·perspective junb~ ~imtg ... i~tdinel . .. ·- f- . ,. ... . 11A1L llJIICI& JIONI o.. Y-' ................................. m.u . . . . . . ................................10 TUESDAY, JUlY 4, 1919 PHIL.DIRT are THI DOZERS HIGH FIELD Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations .' , ... ' .... Main OI!Jce-Downlown Ironton K·Marl Olfice-Chesape!lke Coull Street Office-Gallipolis . . (814) 532-Ga83 .loMe .... Olllee-1""*111 (814)894-300D Cbeatll Iaiii Oftlee ll14)887·3101 (814)446-0682 •. (814) 532·11142 South Polnl Olllce (814) 337-4338 Sliver Bridge Plaza Olfice-Galllpolil. ~ (814)448-9300 Spring Vdey Olfice-Galllpolis (614)446-1399 AomeOiflca (114)886-5676 11rM & TMttplldn: (OIIIIpalltt): 448-8TAA . UIIWIC • •. • �.. . Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. June 18, 1989 Area news briefs-.---~---------, Raccoon Creek listed No one injured in Friday wreck as polluted waterway • POMEROY - Pomeroy Pollee Investigated a three-car accident which occurred at 9:06 p.m . Friday night. Clarence E . Lee. of Chester Road (Route 7) , Pomeroy, was stopped on Chester Road to turn Into the driveway of his home. .· Michael E. Morris, of Route 143, Pomeroy, traveling behind . Lee. was unable to stop and struck the Lee vehicle. A third vehicle, travelllng behind Morris and driven by James H. · Anderson, Snowball Htll, Racine, was also unable to stop and struck Morris In the rear. Morris and Anderson were cited by pollee for falling to : maintain an assured clear distance. ·· There was heavy damage to Morris's 1983 Dodge Omnl which · had to be towed. There was light damage to Anderson's 1985 · Ford Mustang and no damage reported to Lee's 19800ldsmoblle : Cutlass. : Marr:iage license issued in Meigs POMEROY - A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Samuel Harold Bauer, 28, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Teresa Lynn Wisecup, 28, Middleport. • ~ Company files complaint in court POMEROY - A judgment action for$12,561.11 has been filed ·In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Edwin H. Davis and Son Inc., Langsville, against Ambassador Transportation, Grove City. . . : Diamond Savings and Loan Company, Findlay. has filed a - foreclosure against Don C. Becker, Middleport: Betty L. : Becker. Middleport; City Loan Bank, Pomeroy, et al. An a etlan to c ance1 a land con tract has been tiled by Lila ;Louise Green. Albany, against Keith Myers, Albany, and Judy ;Myers. Albany, et al. · An entry confirming the sale of property and .ordering · Cllstlbutlon of deeds has been filed In the case of Charles Hall : versus Irene E. Walker. : Robert Jason Jacks has been appointed b)' the court as a • special deputy to Sheriff James M. Souls by. . · Dismissed by the court were the cases of Home National Bank. Racine, versus Jimmie Older; and Brenda Nelgler and Kenneth Nelgler versus General Motors Corporation and Bob McDorman Che'{rolet Inc. ~ Meigs EMS answers five calls • •· POMEROY - Unlis of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered five calls on Friday. · At 10: 13 a.m., Middleport went to Cole St.for Gene Grate, who , was taken Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called • at 10:55 a.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for • Stella Bush, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy went at 10:15 a.m. to Front Si.lor LOrena Ault who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:15p.m. , Pomeroy transported Kelly Lee from an auto accident on Chester Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse was called at 9: 31 p.m. to assist Pomeroy at the accident site. Sherry Laudermllt was taken by Syracuse to Veterans Memo\'lal Hosplta'i. Meigs Sheriff reports B&E · POMEROY - Meigs Cou~:~ty Sheriff's deputies were called early Saturday morning to a residence above Portland for a possible attempted breaking and entering. According to a report from Sheriff James M. SQJI)sby, neighbors beard a vehicle and observed It making several passes by the residence, stopping at the private driveway on the last trip. When deputies arrived, pry marks were found on the door, but no one Is sure lfthey were fresh marks. The owner was reported visiting In East Liverpool. , A hit-skip accident earlier In the week, at the Intersection of Salser Road and Bowman's Run, near Racine, Is also under Investigation. . Sheriff Soulsby reports that on Thursday evening, Charles Danny Bissell, 54, of Route 1, I,ong Bottom, w~s traveling on Bowman's .Run Road, County Road 29, when a brown vehicle pulled out of Salser Road In front of ·him. The unidentified vehicle was travelling at a high speed. Bissell braked. but the other vehicle struck the front of his 1986 Chevrolet truck. The other vehicle continued east on . Bowman's Road towards Bashan Road. No Injuries were reported. · Divorce actions filed in court POMEROY - Divorce actions have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ed Gilliam, Pomeroy, against Jeanna K. Gilliam. Pomeroy; Patricia Ann Eagle, Reedsville, against Harold Lester Eagle Jr., Reedsville; Shelly Denise Friend. Rutland, against Jeffrey Don Friend, Long Bot19m; and John S. Thomas, Middleport, agalnsl Cheryl J. Thomas, Middleport. A divorce has been granted to Judy Anne Searles from James D. Searles. Granted dissolutions of their marriages were Kimberly S. McClure and William A. McClure; Penny M. Clark and RogerS. Clark. Pittston can use CSX as defendant in UMW case • CHARLESTON, W,Va. (UP!) - 'CSX Transportation can be aaded as a defendant In civil p[OCeedlngs by two Pittston Coal Gt"Pup subsidiaries against the U'nlted Mine Workers, a circuit Judge ruled Friday. \'Yildcat strikes showing sympathy for ·striking UMW members against Pittston In w'-est Virginia and Virginia grew Fi'lday In West Virginia and sgread to Pennsylvania and lndlana. Striking miners at Elkay Min· lnj Co. and Buffalo Mining Co. haye moved their picket shack frj)m mine property to CSX ·. property, blocking Elkay trucks fram entering and effectively sHutting down operations. Judge Erlc O'Brian! granted the coal companies' request that CSX make a greater effort to get the pl&et shack removed. :CSX has refused to Ioree the Uj'dW to remove the strike shack from the railroad right-of-way at • . .Bush . Slab Fork near the entrance to an days. Elkay processing plant, the coal "We're obviously losing companies told .the judge. ground as the strike continues," Failure by GSXTransportatlon Ebetlno said. "We're monitoring to take Immediate and effective the situation. The mort! serious It measures against "unlawful ac(the strikel gets, the more tivity represents Its condonation, concerned we get." . ratification and participation In AEP Is the parent company of such conduct," the complaint Appalachian Power Co .. which said. serves 778,000 customers In West Pickets sat Slab Fork said Virginia and Virginia. Friday that CSX will not force Monongahela Power Co, rethem to move because tl)e ported a coal stockpile of 50 to 60 railroad does not want the UMW days and VIrginia Power Co. said to picket CSX operations. · Its stockpile was "In the: high About 3,200 union miners left 50s." . their jobs In Pennsylvania, about "If.the strike contlilues, It will 1,600 walked out In Indiana. and paralyze the economy of the another 2,500 West VIrginia min· state," U.S. District Judge Den· ers joined the strike, swelllng the nls Knapp said Friday In Charles· number of strikers to about ton. Knapp Is handling several 11,500. . federal suits against the UMW by American Electric Power Co. lhe coal comoanies. spokesman Chuck Ebellno said· UMW leaders blame the strike the walkout has prevented coal on resentment of tactics used by shipments to the utility for three the state of Virginia In the days. He said AEP.coal stock· 10·week-old strike against Pitt· plies were expected to last 55 to75 ston Coal . Group. Since the Pittston strike was called AprilS, more than 2,500 VIrginia union members have been arrested, and union leaders remain jailed on contempt of court charges. A Vlrglpja jUdge has levied mas· slve finej, a!Jainst the union, es !I mated at more than $1 trillion by UMW President Richard Trumka. . About 1,600 miners left theli' jobs early Friday at Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co.'s opera· lion at Indiana, Pa., apparently In sympathy with the strikers In Virginia. said company spokesman Hank Waneck. · Another 1,600 miners were off the job at the Helen Mining Company, Tanoma Mining Company and the Greenwich Collier· les Co., all In Indiana four mines In Creene Jutf ·for Her invited to Ohio meeting 'COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) President George Bush has been lnVtted to Ohio to answer ques· lions about the clean air program hels recommending to Congress. Nell Tostenson, president of the Ohio Mining and Reclama· t ion Association, In a letter to Biash, Issued an Invitation for B(lih lo attend the association's annual meeting June 29 in Columbus. fhe letter said, "It seems very lrll)llc that you released details of yd1Jr proposed clean air program aqd then Immediately took off to tiK:· western part of the United States to espouse your program. while creating potential eco· nomic havoc In the eastern coal mining states. "We would like to bear from you how we are to meet the goals .of Improving the quality of life, using Innovative technologies while creating environmental protection and economic growth. "None of this will happen In Ohio. Ohio's coal Industry has already paid a high price for the reduction In sulfur dioxide em is· slons. (:oal prnduction In Ohio has gone down steadily over the past 10 years." Tostenson's main message to ...;·:~--Hospital news-~• : Holzer Medical Center JHICharges June 15 · Julia Beyles, Paul Bragg, Anita Corn· well, Steven Durham, Mrs. Jane GIDenwater and daughter. Helen KtOtdrlck. Gary Lambert. Terri Latldrum, Melanie Mankin; Jalllll!ll Peal'lon, Mrs. Timothy PJ1d!t and daughter, Gary Ray· btlm, Barbara Sberltt. Mrs. LFrY Spaulding and son, ~lma Stephe,nson, Taml Tho- mas. Mildred Tolliver, Julla Whittington. . Blrtlla June 15 • Mr. and Mrs. Brian Arthurs, son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, son, Oak Hlll. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Daniels, daughter. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander GilUes, daugh· ter, Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Hopkins, daughter, Vln· ton. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Litchfield, sou, New Haven. WASHINGTON !UPI) Twenty-six Ohio waterways were Included among 17,365 In the United .States found to be polluted In a report released by the Environmental Protection Agency. Here ts the list, with facilities ·causlne the Impairment: Rockswale Ditch (Whirlpool Corp.. MarlOn); Mahonlng River (Warren Consolidated Indus· tries); Hemmine Ditch (Bechtel McLaushlin, Sandusky); Tributary to Leslie Run (Roshel Industries); Nlmlshlllen Creek (LTV. Maslllllon); East Branch of NlmJJhlllen C!Jeek (JAL Spe. ctallty Products); ·Hurford Run (Ashland Petroleum Co.. Can· ton); Rocky Fork Mochlcan "River · !White Consolidated Industries); Rocky Fork Mohican River (Mansfield wastewater treatment plant); Domer Ditch (Timken Co.); _ Hocking .River (Lancaster wastewater treatment ptant); Mill Creek (Ray Lewis & Son Inc.); Big Darby Creek (Ranco, Plain City); Sclppo Creek ( PPG Industries, Circleville); Paint Creek (i'otead Paper Corp.); Turtle Creek (Cincinnati Mila· cron); ·011 Ditch (Cooper Tire & Rubber Co.); Slxmlle Creek · (OhiO Decorative Products); Six· mile Creek !Hayes·Aiblon Corp. ); North Turkey Foot Creek (Wauseon wastewater treatment plant); Maumee River !Toledo Bay VIew wastewater treatment plant); Raecoon Creek (WblrJ... pool Corp., Clyde); Black River, Stanadyne Inc. -Western Dlv· lslon); Black River (Elyria 'wastewater treatment plant); Ash· tabula River (Vygen Corp.); Lake Erie (North Coast Brass and Copper); Lake Erie (Elkem Metais); Cuyahoga River (Ak· ron wastewater treatment plant); Mahoning River (Thomas Steel Strip) ; Red Run Tr!butary (Sharon Steel). POWELL'S SPECIAL We Reserve The Riaht To ~imit quantit,ie~ . STORE HOURS ·Monday thru ~ALUES Sund~y 8 AM-10 PM · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; LIBERTY GOLD STOKELY RNANCIAL FUTURE CATSUP A good life Insurance program Is a flrat step to your IIICUAI financial futln. Let's talk over your chQices. MIXED Fryer Parts •••••• ~~••• 59< MODERN WOODMEN U.S.D.A. CHOICE GALLIPOLIS - The emergency meeting of the Gal,lpolls City SchOOl Dlstrtct employees will be held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. In the auditorium of Gallia Academy High School. The meet· lng Is mandatory for Insurance benefits. FRESH PORK BUTT Bush was: "The Clean Air Act Is . working. Don't mess with it. There's no freedom of choice lor Ohioans." · In his letter, Tostenson also noted · that Ohio's clean co~ I technology program has been under way for several years and that ·the Buckeye state has funded more projects In conjunc· lion with the Department of Energy than any other state. He said It would be a waste of effort and funds If the president's proposal goes Into 'effect. The OMRA, an Ohio coal Industry trade association. re· presents the majority of Ohio coal producers . 1 Carat Diamond Pair lEG. 1991 =~· $695°0 P.0 ..... 3411 lllo G..,clt, OH. 41174 Phone: (114) 241·8311 CLASSES ..,~ ..... il; 'l.ov PHONE 446-0699 .. Mf'1onFIIN WOODMEN • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ; GAWPOU$ & POMEIY Begin Monday, July 3 · Round Steak •••• ~~~. NI!IL MOIIIIIION DRIVERS EDUCADON 20 OZ. CAN Newlyweds? PLAN YOUR SOLUTIONS Correction PINEAPPLE EFlECDVE SUN., JUNE 18 fHRU SAT., JUNE 24, 1989 Firemen respond to false alarm GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen were called at 11: 27 p.m. Friday to Scenic Hi11s Nursing Center. 536 Buckrldge Road, Gallipolis, however, there was no fire. It was a false alarm. Twelve .men and one piece of equipment answered the alarm. the 89th of the year for GalUpolls firemen . • ' I Iff • ANIHIITIE~ •IRA ~ I HAlf ANAl PHOGRAMS Dear Citizens of lei1s Counlf; ,.. · I w1111t to thnk you very iiAIII for your vote' for my husblnd in tht election for coroner. As 111o1t of you know, Dr. Condl rectlwd tfji hi&hest votes Republican/Delnocntt tn this county in the pri111ry elec~ tion. Tilt rnson for this is because he wes honest and told tht public · tilt truth about several issues. Recently tht Republican Party hid to elect 1 coroner to replace• Dr. Pickens who hid been appointed after Dr. Condl lift tilt area to further educate himself to become 1 sul)ton. After an accident. we raturntd lim. Wilen Dr. Picltlns ruianld as coroner, the county commiss-.rsseleclld Dr. Conde as temporary coroner until the Rep1bli· can Com111itteetntn could re-appoint 1 new coroner. Uttfortunltely, the lltpublican Con!mltt•mtn did NOT recaanize the VOTERS' clloica and thertlort, eppolntltl SOtiiiOIII else who did not Mil 11111 durina the election •i111Uim. Oddly IIHitlfll,lhl man the Republican c-IIIII.Mn lllecttd fer coroner is • relatively newco.~~er to lhlp COUII\Y and has newr run for offiCI in a&lnerallilt:tton.Does thet indicate lhat die Republican Party had Its votttS' lnt••t at •rt? · In any Milt, "thank you" to the peopla for your many votes, that is whit counts the most. not these few people. I know lei1s County has tretlltl01111iy been a ler.ublicln Coul)ty. Perhaps t•ls is typical of Republicans' self-servlna nterests Instead of servlna the public llflo elects them. I wonder if 101111 Democratic INdlrsbip Is what this county nllds to tum It around. · Olea apln lllllisll to tf1lli our many friends, rtfltivlsandanyoneelse w11o hu batin 111 supptltive 111 us 110111 ltld in the put . ... 5tnCeoolJ, · Rhondl L. Coldl ·Chuck Roast ••••• ~.. ·CRISPY SERVE $1 49 $ 9 2 Steak/Roast ••.• ~~.. 1 SUPERIOR ASSORTED : . $J29· Lunch Meats . . .•••,.,. "*""'' THECJ.1~;~=~~ ' I oz. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE oz. ' 2/S1 24 PAK Bananas •••••••••~•••••• 29( FLAVORITE P~snc $1 49 2~/o Milk •••••••••••••• 12 OZ. CANS PEPSI COLA GAllON . GRADE A Med. Eggs ••••••••••••• 59< DAIRY LANE $ · 1 1 9 .SUNSHINE · . $ Ice Cream •••••••••••• 299 Dog Food ••••••••• ::.~ . FRESH $ ~ MIKE-SELL REG. S2.19 SIZE 59 ~z.$, , 49 Bakery Donuts ••!'.; 1 ,·Potato Chi ••••••• •• . 'It GAL T"* ·l 71f4 . Centrll TI'Uit ofllce • Ill I T: 1·1 t46 1102 ' 12 OZ. PICG. DOZ. Thleolflrfrom · Clnlrll '' 17 OZ. CANS 8 . .. W1eners••••.•••••••••••.•99< HOMEMADE · . . $ Ham Salad ••••••• ~~•• 189 • holding back wait· ~., BEANS SUPERIOR FRANKIE 6 MONIH CD. .NOWI ina for .• great rate, . For more infor· .IIIII lilt. lut you've matloncontact gat 1D act flit. yq.w nearest ' ,'' INSTANT COFFEE : INVESt ••.A CENIUL IIUSI · Is avaQiblt fot I limited time only. •' MAXWELL HOUSE • WHY YOU SHOULD ~'wbltn PORK & •••••••• .. : , I 89( LB. ,Bacon.•••••••••••••••~·••••,. . 32 OZ. BTL. LUCK'S $ • . om&Nf IOUNTY TOWELS .. 3/S2 ~119LB. OXYDOL 4.25 ll 14701 $639 GATORADE uoz.$ 139 , . ,, .,. ~ • 12 . -~ lOll GROUND BEEF 22 LB. AVERAGE WATERMELON �Page-A-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple.,ant, W.Va. ·Meigs County Court POMEROY - . Thlrty·elght ~ases were processed this week ·1n Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. The foUowtng persons were fined In the court. according to a release from the judge. Charles Cleland Jr.. Long Bottom, $100 and costs,10 days In jail suspended, two years probation, possessing beer while under the age of 21; Brent Bissell. Tuppers Plains, $200and costs. 30 days In jail suspended, two years probation, furinshtng beer to a person or persons under age 21; Charles A. Knapp, Middleport, , $50 and costs. drug abuse; 30 • days In jail suspended to five : days, two years probation. costs. : obstructing official bustnss; Lon: nie LeMaster, Pometoy, $75 and . costs. three days In jail suspended upon proof of operator's liCense, no operator's license; : Ronald Stanley, Harts, W.Va., • $75 and costs. three days In jail. : one year probation, no operator's : license; Mark Parsqns. Racine. $75 and costs, three days In jail to be suspended If a valid motorcy· cle endorsement is obtained wHhln 60 days, no motorcycle endorsement; $15 and costs. failed to register vehicle and expired license plates; Ronald Jones. Racine, 30 days In jail suspended to time served. costs. restraining order issued, two years probation. domestic vlo· lence; Richard V a nee, Middleport. $50 and costs, littering.' Charles Woodson. Haydenville, $20 and costs. failed to have valid registratlon: Danny Dalton. Rutland, $20 and costs. seat belt violation; Seth H. Hill, Raetne. $12 and costs. parked facing oncoming tra(flc; Thomas ,Wise. Summerville, $15 and ~· 95 5 For 3111" E8ch PROPANE GAS ae:~ .. ~~· ,..; • Two-Button Logltech Mouse • PFS:Firat Publisher for Graphl~ Reports and t4ewsletters • Quicken Personal Finance Program . • MemoryMate-Recalls Your Notes and Memos Instantly I ' ~ ...... ._;. MEIIOJdldr Save 129900 •&1785 Reg. Separate ltems1916.85 LowAa sas Per Monl,h• . r . Tandy 1000 n ..The 640K Tandy 1000 TL features a 3 1k" drive, plus ~ MS-OOSZ and the DeskMate Graphical Interlace built In-n's ready to run as soon as you turn it on. The Included DeskMatee software lets you write letters, budget and Illes. The 3 bonus programs work just like DeskMate. Use one and you've essentially learned hOw 10 use them alii N25·160tft043, 26·i338 Tandy® Computers: Because there Is no better value:M Easy-to-Install Hard Disk Cards New Low Price! New Low Price! 49995 LowAs$25 Per llonlh• . ' 69995 MeV~~e 25-4059 Wae599.00 In RSC·20 LoWAa$30 Per Monti!• Wae799.00 In RSC·20 Good news! Leading software publishers are adopting the DeskMate Graphical User lnt.ertace to give their programs a friendllar took and feel. Pop·up dialogue boxes and handy pull-down menus help you select ope111tlons. Learn to use one program with the DeskMate Interlace and you're well on your way to knowing how to use a library of soltware. Just took for programs with the OeskMate togo, like: • lpelllr hi e FUfNIIMIItllt Tl • Olltcun • ~~~-- a 111111111 Plgll a Pllntllll(l: • FUI._.... Sl • lloti!MIItl'IIHiunla a MIIIITIIII • • .... StldiO • PC·Uik a Flnl h . . . . O.sktlllte Sottwsre Comes With Many Tandy Computers And,. 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No. Slle hw $5- The FUNd.....nblto TL hw 115-Prtlll._lc 19.95 25·1233 14~11 54.115 25·1265 3t.ll - 211.95 ~5·1285 54.05 25·1290 24.111 41.111 $5-CIIeckfa... ss-F-11 BINith Flghtw Color Ribbon With Software For .,..II 132 .130fi30A ... -. - .......... .... ..... Photos and text by Julie E. Dillon Times-Sentinel Staff ~ittle Sale I Save on Our Deluxe Joystick ' S.ve•7 2485 a 2285 • vessel keeps the ·past alive on rtver POMEROY - Keeping the past alive on the Ohio River Is one of the most Important things the Juanita does. The liiUe vessel Is thl!· AFlP River Transportation Division's 1as1 sternwheeler, and she makes her home In Lakin, W.Va. As a part of Meigs County's Heritage Days last weekend. the Juanita docked at ·the Pomeroy levee for the pub! ic to come aboard and Inspect the vessel for themselves. The sternwheeler has undergone some ronstderable changes since her original construction in the early 1930's. The vessel was first constructed lor Oliver Frank Shearer and Sons. and bullt with a woode!l hu'il. The sternwheeler was named Juanita in honor of one of Shearer's daughters. In It's early days the vessel was used on the Ohio, Kentucky. and Kanawha Rivers to push small tows of coal. Since 1954 the little· sternwheeler has had two new steel hulls. The first new steel hull and cabin was built for the Juanita In 1954. This process was quite different that one might think. Save•aoo Reg. 1799.00 II.U.P.- .: 28·258 LOCATID NEXT DOOI YO ASIIU . . IU PUIIY , . . . 1 , , 4 ....._ !. " A CM-5 Color Monitor Plus the DeskMate® Bonus Pack (A •317.90 Value) With: ···- Meg~tyte ·OPEN 8:00 l.M.-4:30 I'.M. 614·"2-5097 IT. 124, MI.ISYIW, OHIO CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS INCLUDED IF YOU BUY BEFORE JULY 15, 1989 I ., 25-1032 NO LABOR OR P,ARTS The Juanita - almost forgotten era in riverboating .. { FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS B June 18. 1989 ' SPECIAL 'PURCHASE Protact and Organize Your andl1f•" Dllkl DlakattH. Holcla10 Dlakt. TANDY lOOOTL Bennett, 65. Geneva. Ohio arid Antonio Manzi, 35, Plaistow, N.H., both $41; ChevisHornte, 75. Martinsville, Va ..·$40 and James Jenkins. 32, Rarden, Ohio, $39. Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violations were: JessteL. Johnson, Jr.,29, ESR, Gallipolis, passing over the yel· low line; Mlchjlel E. Brumfield, 18, Rt. 1, Crown City, squealing tires; David P. Phillips, 27, Rt.1, Patriot, fall~e to display a valid registration; Wtlllam Carr, 67, Rt. 3, Portsmouth, failure to stop within the assured clear distance; James H. Sands. 60. Rt. 2, Crown City, two bonds, one for fictitious registration, the other for failure to yield one half of the roadway; Dale Speencer, 31, Mt. Sterling, Ky. and Scott W. Allison, 22. Gallipolis, both for failure to yield the right of way. Ferrellgas ~ "'!imu • jnlfind Section Greatest Tandy 1000 Offer Ever! ·Buy the 'Easy-torandy 1000 TL and We'll Give You: ..__-Municipal Court--GALLIPOLIS - Charged with driving under the Influence. Paul R. Barry, 32, Rt. 1, Scottown, Ohio was fined $700 and costs and William E. Adams, 43, Rt. 3, GaiUpolls, was fined $500 and costs Friday in GalllpoUs Municipal Court. Barry received a 30-day jail sentence and a 180-day license suspension. Adams .received a 10-day, jail sentence. There was . no license suspension. A charge of no operator's license was dismissed against Adams. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were James McCullouch, 20, Andrews, N. C.. $49; Robert E. Wooldridge, 18. Rt. 3. Bidwell. $47; Lawrence Dove. Jr .• 45; Pbntiac. Mlch.. $44; Michael Hickman. 46. Fayetteville. N.C., and Richard Courtier, 33, Westerville. Ohio. both $42: Robert By Uolled Preu laterutlonal Sou a, Ceatral Oblo Sunday. Increasing cloudiness with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the lower 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 ml!h· Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night and Monday, showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. Low 60 to 65. High Monday 7~ to .80. Chance of rain 70 percent both periods. Ohio Extended Forecast Tuesday through Tbunday Il'alr through tlte period .with a warming trend. £tghs 75 to 85 Tuesday. In the 80s Wednesday and 85 to 90Thursday. Lows 55 tp 65 Tuesday and Wednesday and tn the 60s Thursday. Rodney. No one was injured. closed. Charles R. Surgenor, 35, Troopers said Michael 0. Chillicothe. was unable to stop. Campbell, 18, Chillicothe, Ohio, and attempted to pass on the attempted to pass a sheriffs right but hit the Houck vehicle. cruiser as .d eputy James Mar- There was no citation. riner, 56, Rt. 1, Crown City, attempted to make a left turn. l.oltery numbers There was minor damage to both vehicles. There was no citation. PICK·3 Thepatrolalsolnvestlgatedan 236. accident at 2:40p.m. Friday at PICK-3 ticket sales totaled the lntersectlon of US 35 and · · $1,452,969.50, with a payoff due of Mitchell Road. No one was $1,227,116. injured. .PICK·4 Troopers said Sandra S. 9251. Houck, 18, Rt. 1, Northup, PICK-4 ticket · sales totaled stopped to turn onto Mitchell $251,868.50, with a payoff due of Road, but saw the road was $125,700. 'Handy Diskette Storage Boxes rtver Weather Patrol investigat.es Friday accidents costs, Insecure load; Hat C. GALLIPOLIS - The State Webb, Ravenswood, W.Va .. $25 Highway Patrol cited one driver and costs. no valid Ohio fishing in an accidental 7 p.m. Friday on · license; Joe Gilkey, Middlepbrt. Hannan Trace Road, 1.4 mUes $25 and costs. no address or name east of SR. 218. No one was .on float line; Rodney D. King. Injured. Pomeroy. $10 and costs, left ol Troopers said vehicles driven center; Phillip Cali. Pomeroy, by Darrell E. Jenkins, 32, Rt. ,2. Crown City and Kenneth L. $20 and costs, failure to control; Harriet Dye. Pomeroy. $10 and McComas, 37, Rt. 2, Crown City, costs, failure to yield; Faith coUidedonacurve. Damage was Roach. Racine. $,~ .and costs, moderate to both vehicles. unsafe vehicle; Joy L. Bentley. The patrol cited Jenkins for Syracuse, $20 and costs, passing failure to yield one-half of the a stopped school bus; · Mike roadway. Another accident occurred at Harris. Cheshire; Derrek Jack· son, Middleport; and Mark Har- 10:50 p.m. Friday on US 35, 0.2 of ris. Cheshire. each fined $25 and ·a mOe east of milepost 9, near costs, with fine to be suspended If valid fishing license Is provided, fishing without a valid license. Fl ned for speeding were William Dum III. Lancaster. $22 and costs; Carol Kender, Athens, $22 and costs; Henry Cutler Torrey. Carrboro. N.C., $26 and costs; Ira 0. McCoy. Reedsville. $29 and costs; David Giffin, Walker, W.Va .. $26 and costs; Daniel J. Hall, Pomeroy. $23 and costs; Robert Bailey. Pomeroy. $28 and costs; Donald Neville, GalUpolls Ferry. W.Va .. $23 and costs; Kenneth E. McCullough Jr., Pomeroy. $30 and costs; Jeffrey Hannan, Huntington. W.Va .. $27 and costs; Donald May. Boca Raton. Fla.. $21 and costs; VIrginia Johnson, West Columbia. $21 and . costs; Charles Woodson. Haydenville, $25 and costs; Kimberly Zimmerman. Athens. $23 and costs. Bonds were forfeited In court by Thomas Harper, Pomeroy. $30, disorderly conduct; Susan Dionne. Royal Oak. Mich., $5.~. speeding; Richard Albright, Clyde. $.10. insecure load; James Polcyn. Middleport. $40, seat belt violation. • June 18, 1989 The new hull was constructed on the Inside cif a barge that was dry docked at the O.F. Shearer arid Sons' Cedar Grove facilities. After construction was completed, holes were cut In the hull of the . larger barge allowing water to !Ill the cargo hopper. The dry dock was lowered permitting water to ftll the barge . which In turn allowed the Juanita to flqat. At that point the little sternwheeler was floated out .of the larger barge. It you're wondering what happened to the okl wooden hull and cabin - the remains were burned on the bank at Cedar Grove. kitchen. · rt;eantng the crew, which consts ts 'or only two people. must carry their lunch with the111. This Isn't a problem . however· bjlcause .the ;Juanita .crew works an almost normal eight hour day. unlike the larger towboats whose crew works 21 day shifts- 21 days on the water. foUowed by ~I days off. In order to keep warm during the winter months, the crew has two coal burning stoves, one Is in the engine room, and the other is located In the pilot house. . The sternwheeler still has some of It's original bucket boards. the paddles that dip Into the water. although these are replaced when ni>eded due to the fact that Inclement weather and drift can cause the boards to split. Because she has no modern equipment, the Juanita Is somewha111mtted In what she can do. Her longest one way trip Isn't normally more than two mtles, thus she Is used primarily as a harbor boat. This means the little sternwheeler Is responsible for getting boats or barges onto the dry docks for matntalnence or repair. Unfortunately when the new steel hulls were constructed 1here were no luxuries or modern necessities added to the vessel. There Is no electricity on the little sternwheeler. thus no heat or air coodlttonlng. There Is also no Piloting the Juanita Is a different situation also. Nathan Moore is the pilot and has been for a few years now. He maneuvers the vessel by shifting gears hooked to a lever on,the floor that In turn moves the rudders. This · .. AEP River Transportation Fleet system can be somewhat compared to a car's standard transmission. Although the little sternwheeler gets odd looks and smiles she is fespected . by everyone who understands what she represents. Although the Juanita Is used primarily as a harbor boat. Moore says she can push six or seven empty barges an(j two or three full barges and can travel a whopping six to seven miles per hour wlthou t a load. This Is easily uoderstood when one realizes the little sternwheeler Is only 6S feet long and 17 feet wide, has a 13.~ horsepower General Motors die· sel engine that turns the paddlewheel, and only sits a little more than three feet deep In the water. The newer towboats have 5.600 horsepower engines and weigh between 328 and 483 tons compared to the 60 ton Juanita. fl'Difl rite oriBin.tJ OF. ShHr.r il«t: • Olivet C. Sh•ar•r 11961) · ' ·Lelia C. Shearer (19571 Wlnchnttr t 19701 Reg. Separate low Aa $35 / Reg. 379.95 lOt -shirlry (1965) 750 112 &I •]!.anita (smnwheeltrl (1954) "' . U5 ManufKtrmd by Dr.1~: Robert M. Kopper (1916) C.l.. fllrr (1,.6) A.N. Prentice (19"16) F. M. INkn (19761 5,600 5,600 NeG C. Shtau (1911) R.£. Doyl•. )t (19771 Ric:hard E. Hadsu (1971) Huold Turner (lmJ 5.600 St. Loui1 Ship: ,., P. GIIJ• 119761 E. Gent Fo\trM~ (19"16) J•m" E. wn8hr tt9'171 C.V. Sortn.an 119"n) Robtrt R. )tMill1977l II .. 5,600 5,600 5.600 5,600 $,600 $,600 581 ,., "' 5&1 5&1 5&1 '"" l2J '"" ''"""" llbXJO U6xl0 13.5lCl4.7 &OxU. ' 65Xll D4.8X16..S l40x4.Z l40X42 140x.U 140XU 140x.U 140)(42 140)(42 140X.U 140xU -•• • 140)(42 395 131)(.)8 395 13h3& 395 395 395 395 136xl& 136XJ8 13&x3& .. '· •' 136KJ6 This chart gives !l!>me Idea of what the llltle sternwheeler Juanita Is up against In river transporlallon. The vessel Is kept In working order because It Is economlcat and It Is a!so helping to • keep an era of history alive and well. :· ' I ... •'* 11 a lit wllll pewera &ba lilt .wr-llullt ,_....., ~ 1111 very bll becu11' tbe Jualla ....UIIIIII Y81J ,I 5.600 lll lll lll lll l2J UOxJt . Ask us about it! w-. 10 llllllllal wlul&'a 5.600 .... ..., .... ..., ......, , . , (In ftlt) •. _.In far - • I I ,..,., U,... 5,600 ..,...,..., M•n.uia~umi by OW 132. Featuree word prOCMiing, data pniOtl8llng and dot· tlddr 111 rble ll!'lllhloll moda11. Prinll four chlrlcler Slytll: lllndard or dnilt cir COITelpO!Idence rnodae. IBM graphlc:a printer and Tancly 1111u11t1ona. UL Iliad. 128-281~ · . ........ 5,600 William j. Strwart (1976) • ENOINIS BOOM - Tllll 5.600 5,600 5,600 C,J, Bryan (19'161 L9w AI S15 Per Month• PILOT- NatliU Moon 11u 'llatedllleJualla w ~ 149 '21995. Mo•tMe)or CaadltC•d• 374 lJJ 169 ll'lple-Mode Dot-Matrlx,Prlnter for Small Buslnels and Home Use Save '180 573 1.030 Hems 998.95 PM' Month• I ISO XU .. 1.030 · Tlllldy 1000 HX. With MS·DOS bul~ in you can power up and load your favorite programs In 88COIIda. lncludae Pel801•al DeskMaJa 2'" software with &even.appltcatlooa.l26·106311043 2,&00 .., ,'"" Littlt EaaJt Ill 119591 Bocnttboro (1969) ( / J.:lllO Dtcacnliont 2.000 ~ I '-""' Not ToM hmtt K. Ellit (1912) Edwin A. Lewit (1977) Not only does sentiment keep the vessel in operation- it Is also economical to operate because It uses very little fuel. It's nice that the Juan Ita Is kept in working order because the little sternwheeler ts helping to keep a part of the old river tradition altve. - H.,_ V.el IYur acqv.irtd) �' Page-8-2-Sunday Times- Sentinel POI'tla'Oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' . .' . - • Pomeloy- Middeport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 18, 1989 June 18, 1989 ------Anniversaries------ Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Named to admissions department --~~--Weddings POMEROY - Tina Rosen· views for the summer quarter baum of Meigs County has been beginning on June 26. named a representative of the Admissions Department of the Southeaster n Busines~ College. h \ ' .\ Bob Shirey, executive director, ~ r • . :11 announced today. .. \r .~•ore. A graduate of Meigs High ~••-..;,·- - l <' · School. Ms. Rosenbaum Is the daughter of Alfred Ray Smith FRI., SAT SUN. and Sue Ann Smith, Cheshire. Along with her d1.1 ties as GEHE RICHARD admissions representative, she WILDER PRYOR is a full -time student at Southeastern Business Co liege and Is working toward an associate . degree degree In micr ocomputers and data processing. Ms. Rosenbaum joins Ron Pitchford .tn the Admissions Department, and theyareavalla · . bie Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m . to 6: 30 p.m. They are now conducting enrollment inter- u '· ,\ · • '<211 .. ' SEE N8EVI~ . HEAR N~~~~~ . . CARL and PEARLENE LEE .VICKI LEA ELLIOTT, RAYMOND BOWMAN Elliott-Bowman .,• : GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Elliott announce the · : engagement and · forthcoming : marriage of their daughter, • Vicki Lea Elliott, to Raymond ~ Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. : Ernest Bowman of Waverly, · Ohio. : Elllott is a graduate of Gall!a : Academy High School and Mount .· Vernon Nazarene College with a ·: degree In Accounting. She is :: employed . by Penn Central in Cincinnati, Ohio. . Bowman is a graduate · or Waverly High School and Otter· bein College with a de'gree In Computer Science. He is em· ployed by General Electric In Cincinnati. An open church wedding wlll take place on Aug. 19, at 1:30 p.m., at the First Church o! the Nazarene In Gallipolis. A recej)tion wlll follow the ceremony. ' The couple was married on June 10.1939 tn Russell, Ky. He Is a retired worker of 35 years with Columbia Gas. They have nine grandchildren. 13 great grandchildren. and eight step grandchildren. · Several o(her relatives also attended the celebration .. ' PATRICK SWAYIE PORTLAND- The Rev. Law· grandchildren. Michael, Joi'-1 renee and Louise VanMeter Beth. and Christa Jo Bailey, Gluesencamp. Portland, cele· Joshua Lee. Robert Ross Wilson, brated their 20th anniversary on Mrs. Jacqueline Gluesencamp Oberieln, Columbus; Mrs. Garry Wednesday. The couple was married In (Barbara) Giuesencamp Martin. Chester by the Rev. Pearl Cas to . Mineral . City; and !lvf great They . haVI!' three daughters\ grandchildren, Meredith and Ju· Mrs. Lawrence (Shirley Jean) · lle·Oberleln, and Heather. Stacie. VanMeter Theiss, Vinton; Mrs. .· and Justin Martin. Ted (Lindal VanMeter Bailey, ·. Patriot;· and Mrs. Robert tNicki . .'Dawnl VanMeter Wilson. New INSULATING ' Summerset; two sons. Mr. and VINYL WINDOWS Mrs. Julius and Albert Fitch Gluesencamp, Sunbury; and the late Lawrence Gluesencamp. Jr. The couple also ·has seven ROADHOUSE Tucker • anntversary ....... I ..·..·.. -.... Q. " 1 i .: > . - ~·- ..... ' tf ~ ·. ' ..• ·• \ ·.: . .! ;:: .¥ ·" -.· .... ·.' \ REBECCA HAMMOND, CHARLES G. BUSH ·~ Hammond-Bush · • • MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lydia ·. :. Hammond. Lane as tel'. is · anZ:: nouncinp; the engagement and :-~ upcoming marriage of her .:.:- daughter. Rebecca. to Charles ;~:~ Gregory Bush. son of Charles E . ·>· : Bush, Springfield, and Celesta :.:; Coates. Middleport. · :~;: The wedding will take place on ~ ; July 22 at 1:30 p.m at the .,-:- Redeemc•r Lutheran Church, ;:-; 1400 Concordia Drive. Lancaster. ."'::· Miss Hammond is a gradual~ -~- ::~Jeffers-Nelson of Lancaster High School and Ohio University. She is employed by Morrison's Custom Manage· ment as assistant food service director at Ohio Dominican Col· lege in Columbus. Bush Is a graduate of Meigs 'High School and Ohio University. Hf' Is employf'd al Miamisburg High School as reserve assistant fo9tbal!, and wrestling coach . 'The couple will ' make their home in the Day ron area. Reunion set POMEROY - The annual % GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Spencer· Fell reunion Is to.be held ;:,.: Ray Jeffers, Route 3, Gallipolis, . Sunday al the Waid Spencer ,!: . announce the · upcoming mar· recreation area. II II rains, or Is ..,..i rlage o! their daughter, Dana too muddy to get the recreation area, the reunion will be held at .; :.:. Yvonne Jet!ers, to Barry Robert the Bashan Fire House. A basket :; : Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. dinner wlll be served at noon. ·.r Robert Nelson, 52G Hilda Drive, •·.- Gallipolis. · ' ..: ·. The open church wedding will ;:ilake place Saturday, June 24, at MIDDLEPORT- Jane Coates :::6:30 p.m. at Gallipolis Christian will conduct a ceramics class for j thurch. children on WedneSday, at 2 ..: · The reception will be held p.m., at the Middleport Library. -'~following the ceremony at the There will be a $5 charge lor .:-i.llome of the bride's parents. materials. All children are In· vlted to attend. J' ' --· . . Class for kids set .... .~i Willi~s-Bailey ;:~ GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. ',i : .,wger Williams of Gallipolis !~ announce the engagement and marriage of their '~ ~ da!Jghter, Tony a Williams, to · •: ' MJehael Batley soil or Mr. and Mrs. Ted Batley, Patriot, Ohio. Wllliams Is a graduate o! Academy High School. II employed at Kroger a.IIIpolla. a araduate of SouthwSchool. He II em· lferWrat Industries In The Sunday Times-Sentinel Photographs of either the bride regards weddings of Gallla. or the bride and groom may be Meigs and )'llason counties, as . published with wedding stories, news and Is happy to publish If desired. Photographs may be wedding stories and photographs either black and white or good without charge. quality color, billfold size or However, wedding news must larger. meet general standards o!timeli· Poor quality photographs will ness. The newspaper prefers to not be accepted. Generally, snap· publish accounts of weddings as shots or Instant-developing phosoon as possible alter the event. tos are not of acceptable quidlty. , To be published In the Sunday Questions may be directed to edition, the wedding must have the editorial department from 1 taken place within 60 days prior to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to the publication. Material lor at (614) 446-2342. Along1he River must berecleved by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the CARTER & TROUT REUNION date of publication. Vacation Bible School The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible School the week of June 25·~. from 6: ~0-8:30p.m. The theme Is "Jesus, Joy Forever." All child· ren of the area, klndergar,ten through 12th grade. are Invited to attend. There will be clowns, refreshments, crafts, fellowship, fun, and Bible lessons everyday. The Bradford Church of Christ vacation Bible school has been rescheduled for June 26-30 rrom 9-11: :J1 a.m. Classes will be for ore-school throullh senior hll!'h. ENJOY YOUR OWN AMILY ! " fqrthcomlng the newest professional cleaning service in . the tri·county area. 24 ' X 15' Swim At• MIWAJION •••••• ALL 'DOLl INCI.tiDI • F~ler & Pump • PQo! L - o ..... luollllell • S.je1y Fence & It"" • ltMn Yjn\'f Ltnet HR. TOLL FAll! "'tONI. Ww· ~DoJ. ( ! QCS, Inc. uses the latest techniques in carpet cleaning. Tbe dry cleoning system protects the .beciuty of your carpets, removes spots, stains and dirt. thr~ July 4, 1919 $1500. for a carpetecll2 ft. by 12ft. room Call (614) 992-6338 estiinat~ and •:c~ l... ' R Frye-Sayre ' GALLIPOLIS ·- Brenda Lou decorated with lavender and Rood and Richard G. McDaniel pink !lowers. ' Best man was Tom Gooch of w.e re united in marriage on May 13 in the Our House Museum Gallipolis. and groomsman was ballroom, with Dr. Frederlek Danny Chandler or Mason, W.Va. Williams officiating. Ushers were Bob Hood and Brad The bride Is the daughter of Hood, both brothers of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hood and from Gallipolis, and Jell McDa· Gallipolis. The groom is the son nlel ·of Athens, brother or the of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDaniel of ·groom. Albany, Ohio. . · The bride's mother wore an Given In marriage by her Ivory street-length dress and parents, the bride wore .a lea· pink corsage. The groom's length ivory gown with ru~fles. mother was In a pink street· lace and pearl trim. The full· lengt!l dress and wore an Ivory , skirted gown featured a basque· corsage. waist bodice with an overlay of . Attending the guest register antique lace. was Charity McDaniel, daughter . She carried a bouquet of of the groom. Music was profresh-cut spring flowers ac· vided by soloist Kern Hemphill cented with potpourri and wore a and pianist Joe Gulley. headpiece of baby's breath. A reception was held at the Our She carried a white handker· House Museum, and assisting chief belonging to her grand· were Melody Wiseman of Galll· mother, Alma Fowler of Galllpo- polls, and Cindy Hoover of St. . lis. and wore a pearl necklace Albans. W.Va. and earrings. The bride is employed at Toddler Tech Daycare Center In Maid of honor was Barbara Rodney. The groom Is employed Hood of Salem. Va., sister of the Ohio Coal Compapy. by Southern '' bride. Brldesmatron was Sally reside at Route 4, They Brown, Grove City, Ohio, cousin of the bride. They wore matching Ga!Upolis. !lora! print tea-length dresses of bridal sa lin and carried lace fans WILKESVILLE - Kammy L. of bride. Sayre and Leonard E. Frye were A reception· followed the ce· united In marriage Aprlll5 at the remony at the Pythlan - Sisters United Methodist Church In Hall in Wilkesville. Wilkesville with Rev. Robert Assisting at the reception were Cindy Strausbough·Jones and Steele officiating. The bride Is the daughter of · Pat Jewett, both o! WllkesvUle. The bride Is employed at the Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Wilkesville. The groom Is the son Country Carry-Out and Dell, of Mrs. Elizabeth Elston of Gallipolis. The groom is em· Rayland and Mr. Leonard Frye played at D & M Logging, of Florida. Northup. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor· .o . length white satin gown trimmed POMEROY - Pomeroy Drew In lace and stimulated pearls. Webster Post 39 of the Arn.erlcan She carried a cascade of pink, Legion wm · meet at 7 p.m. blue, mauve ' carnations, roses Tuesday. Dinner will be served and officers for next year will be and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Debra elected. Mu11lns, Gallipolis. She wore a floor length pink gown with drop shoulder sleeves which was over· laid · with antique lace. She carried matching flowers of the brides . The groom wore a gray t11x with silver gray accessories. Best man was Dave SomervUle of Gallipolis, who wor a matching tuxedo. Registering guest, was Penny Sayre and Bridget Sayre, sisters •• • ,. I • • -., ~ _.... ~ Leaia,n meeting lRST CRUSRDE Spectacular ·s·ummer Sale! . SAVE' 20 50°/o STOREWIDE RETIRING To 3 PC. CAFE SET 3 SEAT GLIDEIS PAnO GROUP While July f9 will be my last day at my office, located at 224 E. Main St., Pomeroy, my practice will be assumed by Dr . Rick Harris, an internal medicine specialist, and Dr. Danny Westmoreland, a family praqice physician. appeint•nts. DR. LEE ROBERSON ' Meeting set RODNEY - Dr. Lee Rober· son. chancellor of rennessee Temple University In Chatta· •· nooga, will speak at Faith Baptist Church Sunday through Tuesday. He will be in the Sunday 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. services and on Monday and Tuesday at 7 : p.m. Roberson Is also pastor emeri· tus of Highland Park Bapllst Church in Chattanooga. where he served for 40 years. I want to extend heartfelt thanks to all of my patients and assochites over the long years of my practice. You have been faota:;tic people and I .deeply ap· preciate all of your considerations and . kindnesses. I will miss you. Dr. John H. Ridgeway CHOKE OF 3 CUSIIIOII COtOISI ~:~9.00 uu S399 Sofas BEAUTYIEST 49900 $39900 CASH lo CARRY . $ 2 P~ QUEEN SIT FUU SET $43800 NEW SHIPMENT NOW AYAILAILE OF PIICE ...... ....., S19 990 w •••., .....,. I •Cane Accent Chairs ..._~ SAVE Sala S19900 PIICIS RA111NG AI · 200Jo TO 300fol & , . Tltltt Stnlcl 446·3145 •• Father'• RA111NG Deliwtry - --·· La-Z-BOy AS LOW AS .,,.. IAWPOUS,-0 . . . . . . 1114 $ 179 Day •FrH Perld.. D.J. Sfllll 'S Craft Shop YAUIY IUZA SALE Rockers *3 IR. 2 F. laths Eat·ill · *Vauh Clill.. lltchln *R-22, R-11, 1·13.1 •lifetime Warranty •s.pante UtiHty ltw. an Vinyl Skli.. . FOR THE ::~t.OO •Swivel •Spci- ' NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Chairs BlAND NEW 44124 • STARTING AT COMPUTER DESI ' Rockers •Wing GOOD COlOR SELECTION• LARGE SELECTION OF WEDDING ACCESSORIES TO CHOOSE.FROMI •Jtt.oo sm S149 Dinettes . $3 9900 WITH OUR STAFF CHANGES WE NOW HAVE 65 YEARS MANUFACTURERED HOMES EXPERIENCE **WITM OUR TEAM AT RIYIIDALE HOMES** JUST ARRIVED ..- ·NEW SHIPMENT OF WEDDING CAKE TOPS. . Mattress Sale STARTING AT YOU CAN'T BEAT EXPERIENCE! G BULLETIN! 2 COLOIS lfG Patio Furniture! •Glide WED IWdRBoY LEONARDandKAMMY(SAYRE)FRYE .McDaniel-Hood businesses, offices, ·and homes• for Da., ,. I am retiring effective July 19 from my long-time medical practice in the Big Bend Area. \ GU.st Books Feather Pens Garters Candles Lace Gloves Ring.earer Pillows 3t ' X 16' OuliNitDinwrstOnt 2~ WILL BE HELD AT THE 0.0. MciNTYRE PARI JUNE 25 FROM 10·3. EVERYONE WRCOMEI ONE EVENIN SHOW 7:30 ADIISSION 1 1.50 RICHARD ud B~ENDA (HOOD) McDANIEL Inc. A special introductory offer good Pllrkk IN Quality cleaning for ' IOIIHN modal• otwtffltl. IUUI ceremony wUI 6 p.t,J. at Firat Nazarene In IUieV. Bruce UJU'oe ~s ---Wedding policy--- t _. •• ::· l~troducing c· ' Tom and. Jan (Brewer) ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Duncan, of IU. 2, Galllpolltl, reeeatlycelebrated tbelr 21ith Weddlag Aanlvenary with a trip to Orlando, Fla. They were married oa February 14, 1.961, at GalllpolltJ. Tltey have two 8008, Tom, of Vandalia, Ohio, and Greg, of Galllpoll.s. FRI. THRU THURS. Gluesencamp anniversary noted GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker wUI cel~brate the 25th Wedding Anniversary, July 2, at 2 p.m. at the Faith Valley Christian Union Church, BulavUle Road, Gallipolis. A reception wlll follow the ceremony at 221 Main St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·:: ' i ' REV. arid . ' MRS. LAWRENCE GLUESENCAMP Lees note anniversary recently LONG BOTTOM ~ Carl and Pearlene Lee, Eagle Ridge Road, Long Bottom, recenlly celebraled their 50th wec;ldlng anniversary with a cookout hosted by their chlldren. Carol Wriston of Marietta, Charles Lee of Logan. an'd Larry Lee . of Chester. (01.0\' . . /},,,.,, ... . $19900 SDEmDIE~~ ~,. . SAil 95900 .... --- 0,.. to 5 .... ... & fill. ..... c.il, -.lim•• w . fiJ II I• I �• Page- B-4-Sunday limes- Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plee•tnt, W.Va. • Rescue &boo!. During the four-week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, M!llington, Tenn., Proffitt studied the causes and types of fires, rescue techniques and emergency · operations procedures. He was taught to operate and. maintain fire-fighting equipment, Including fire trucks, and the use of special rescue tools. A 1971 graduate of Racine High School, Racine, he joined the Navy In August 1971. June 18. 1989 June 18, 1989 II · Myers is the son of Alvin J. and Josef!na D. Myers of395'10Sllver Ridge Road, Reedsvllle, Ohio. The corporal Is a 1983 graduate of Eastern High Schoo~ Reedavll!e MARK A. LANE He Is an anti-armor weapons In i:ombined operations. Mark A. Laue, son of John W, Infantryman with the 506tb InfanTile operations Include the Laue of Rura·l Route 2, Galllpolls, try In South Korea. reception, slaaing, employment Ohio, has been promoted In the Eynon is the son of James 0 . and redeployment of out-orU.S. Army to the rank of and Ruby A. Eynon of Racine, . country U.S. augmentation sereeant. Ohio. forces. Lane Is an Infantryman In West The private Is a 1987 graduate He Is an atr-defense IntelliJVANL. BURT Germany, with the 502nd Infanof Soutbern Hlgb School, Racine. gence and operations assillant Army National Guard Private with the 62nd Air Defense ArIvan L. Hurt has completed basic ' try Regiment. ROBERT A. BATI!'.S II tUiery at · Schofield Barracks, training at Fort Leonard Wood, WARREN F. STONE Army Spec. Robert A. Bates II Hawaii. · Mo. Army National Guart! Pvt. · has participated In exercise · •B ates Is the soli of Karen R. and During the training, students Robert D. Waller of Rural Route received Instruction In drill and Warren F. Stone has completed ·'Team Spirit •89" In the Republic or Korea. 1, Gallipolis, Ohio. ceremonies, weapons, map read- basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J. During the training, students The exercise Involved personHis wife, Christine, Is the Ing, tactics, mllltary courtesy, In drUI and received !struction nel from all mllltary services of daughter of Thomas R. and mll!tary justice, first aid, and ceremonies, weapons, map read- the Republic of Korea and the Deloria Belcher of 128 W. GerArmy·h!story and traditions . . man St., Tlpp City, Ohio. Hurt is tbe sonotlvan Hurt Sr. Ing, tactics, mllltary courtesy, United Stales. The purpose Is to military justice, first ald, and increase the defensive posture of The specialist II a 1984 graduof Rural RoUte 2, Bidwell, Ohio. the· Republic of Korea and U.S. ate of Kyger Creek High School, His wife, Tina, is tbe daughter Army history and traditions. Stone Is the son of Shella D. support forces through training Cheshire, Ohio. of Rose Ragland of Jackson, Stone of West Columbia, W.Va. Ohio. . , His wite, Angela, Is the daughThe private is a 1985 graduate ter of Tome and Nancy Belcher of of Gallla Academy, Gallipolis, Letart, W.Va. ' . Ohio. WOMEN'S CAMP SET The annual women's camp at Canters Cave In Jackson will be held July 10, 11 and 12. All women are welcome lo attend. Last years camp attracted women from Gallla, Meigs, Scioto, Lawrence, Plckaway, Jackson, Franklin and Highland counties. The women enjoyed seeing old friends, hiking, swimming, crafts, singing and relaxation. Reglstrallon must be turned In by July 1. For more lnldonnatlon call !he Extension olllce at 446-7007. For . Speelal Oeeaalon We offer complete tuxedo rental ..,. Teen pizza maker .rolls in dough vice to belp you look your belt on that 1peclal dav. PIKED FIOII $2995 HASKINS· TANNER 3328econdA-.ue !louis Moo. & frL t-1 r--lhiL-IIoors. & s.r. ,_, ' toss dopgh .and ladle on sauce. ALEXANDRIA. Va. (UPI) As!m, who graduated from When Waheed Aslm left Afghan- . Alexandria's T.C. W!lliams High !stan five years ago for a better School last week, has earn\'d life in the United States, he did more t.han $20,000 and been not speak a word of English and rewarded with two sports cars certainly had never seen a pizza. from Frank Meeks, owner of the He settled in the suburbs of Domino's franchises In the WaWashington with his mother and shington metropolitan area. brother, enrolled In junior high school and strJ.Igg!ed to learn He is a bout to embark on a tour English and American ways. of the United States and Europe, Later, he needed money and challenging ·other pizza makers something to do' af!er school. who think they can beat Asim's A friend worked at Domino's · lightning speed . For the past two years he has Pizza and As!m star ted hanging around the store In Alexandria. won Domino's pizza. contest. Last Employees felt sorry for the year. he shaped 16 pies - 10 smalL dark boy and gave him a medium and six large - and topped them with sauce in 2: 56, job picking up trash. Eager to learn. he kept hang- beating his wlnn!ngtlmetheyear ing around, and soon. they gave before of 4: 56. him more jobs until he landed the The first year he entered the one people say he does laster contest he finished second and was determined to never let It than anyone else - make pizza. Five years later Aslm. now 18. happen again. Is herald~d by the giant pizza An Intense. confident young chain as the world's fastest pizza man. As!m begins practicing five maker and Domino's has paid months before each contest. him handsomely for his a bll!ty to tossl!lg 200 to 300 pies a day, five Golllpolit. Ohio M•n•t w.-.. Since 1866" . Heart Fund plans golf scramble FA(IOIY AUIHOII!ED SEIYI(E Chester Council meeting slated Gold star Samsung S•••••an tenlth WINNERS- Brenda Holter, left, and Dorothy Leifheit were the local winners in the annuai4-H health and safely speaking contest. They will now go into district competition. Bookmobile routes announced -· ,GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of June 18-24. 1989. Monday: 1st Truck: Sun Valley 2:453; 10; Lewis -urive 3: 15-3: 30; Kerr 4:15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4:55-5: 30; Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bidwell (Phillip's) 6:05-6: 32; Cochrans 6: 457: 15; Deer Creek 7:30-7: 40; Deer Creek Church 7: 45-8; 15. 2nd Truck: Rodney Village II 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande Vlllage 5:15-5: 45; Rio Grand Post Office 5:50-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6: 45-8:_00. Tuesday: 1st Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. 10:15-10:45; Russell11:05-11: 15; Hudson 11:28-12: 48; Fisher 12:00-12: 20; Russell, Garnett 12 : 35-12:55; Eno 1:30-2:15; Africa Road 2:20-2: 55; Roush I 3:15-3: 35; Roush II 3:40-4: 10; L. Marlin 4: 15-4: 25. 2nd Truck: K&K Tralier Park 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 4: 50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 406: 00; Addison 6: 10-6: 30; Cheshire 6:45-7:30; Cheshire Levy 7: 35-8: 00. Wednesday: No Route Ma!ntena 0 ce Day. Thursdi!Y' 1st Truck: Legrande 3: 25-3: 50; Northup 4: 00-4: 30; Mudsock 5:00-5: 30; Patrl(lt 5: 45-6: 45; Cora 7:00-7:30; Meadowbrook 8:0()8: 20; R. Murray 8: 20-8: 30. 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 15-4: 45; Gall! a 5:00-6: 00; Centerpoint ·li: 15-7:00; Centerville 7:15-8:()(). Friday: !at Truck: Fulks 1:15-1: 35; Goody's 1: 45-2:00; Myers 2:20, 2:35; Churcb's Store 2:45-3:15; Mercervllle 3:~-4:00; Swain's Store 4: 15-4: 4:1:· R. Myers 4:50, II: 05; Neal 5: 10-5: 25; Ohio Townbouse 6:30-7: 15; Teen's Run 7:45-8:15. Saturday: . CJ'IIIIIIIblck 9:80-10: 00; Gall!a ~·:OJ~ 10!1~10:40; Gal!la Iii ·10:45-U: 15; Allee rV~~:,~; ;::~; ~1!1~;: MorMor- POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - June 18-24, 1989. Bookmobile Service ls provided in Meigs County by .the Meigs County Public Library under contr~ct with the Ohio Valley Area.L!braries. Monday - Keno, 2: 40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3:304:00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park). 4:30-5: 15; llarrisonville (Church), 6: 15-7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store), 4:40-5:10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6: 10-7: 10 p.m. . POMEROY Meigs 4-H member Brenda Holler and Dorothy Leifheit have qualified to participate in the district safety speaking contest to be held on June 27 at 5:30 p.m at the South District office located In Jackson. · . The two were the local winners in the annual contest held this week at the Meigs County Extension Office. Brenda is a member of the . fitarllters 4-H Club and has been in 4-H for three years. He speech was entitled "Child Abuse" and focused on the different types of abuse and how big of a problem child abuse is becoming to society. Dorothy. a member of the Kid Konnection 4-H Club. has also been a· 4-H member for three years. Her speech was entitled " Heat Stroke-Heat Exhaustion" and focused on · the dangers of heat stroke and beat exhaustion and the preventive measures to be taken to avoid them. Mary Powell, Pomeroy res!- "'!'he most i'mpo~tant thing to me Is equal rights." said As!m, who' plans to delay college to enter Domino's management· training program and eventually own a franchise. "Everybody has a chance to do anything they want to do. I can give myself as an example." There is no such thing as competitive spirit in Afghanis tan. he said. His father' died before the family came to the United States . His mother had become very depressed as the war with the Soviet Union dragged on and decided to leave. • 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 • Graduates ' '. You have reached a milestone of accomplishment_in your lives and we wish you continued success. This spring we, at Veterans Memorial, your Hometown Hospital, inaugurated on-site Career Days to ac.quaint high school students with the career opportunities which are available in the healthcare field. These programs were highly successful and we feel pride in ha~ing initiated Career Days which we plan to continue· each year. · Now that you may be going on to higher education, do look into the career opportunities in the healthcare field. Not only are jobs available when you complete your training but you will find that healthcare.offers you the opportunity to. be in the position of helping other ·• people ~ a most rewarding feeling. Din NPSI FINE ARTS HELP -:- Although coal mining Isn't uilualJy 'associated with the line arts, Southern Oh!f Coal Company's Meigs Division haS contributed to Ohio University's Children's Theater. Thtney will be used to help finance productions huch as "Scarecrow," pictured above, which was perfonned last month at the "WilLI SIIPPUES WJW Best of Luck. Prescription.Shop ,' 115, .. ' ~) CADMUS- An Old Fashioned Pie Social will be held on July 1 from noon until 8 p.m. at the Cadmus Community · Center a I' Cadmus, Ohio on SR 141. The event Is being sponsored by the Community Center in order to rasle money to restore ihe old school house. Admission to the event Is free. Festivities will include music by theBiuegri!SS Gentleman and Job Bank helps seniors work GALLIPOLIS - The Senior false assumption. The earned Citizen Job Bank is an employ- wages are paid by the employer. ment agency which gives free The Job does not set the wages, . services to employ4i!rs and appli- however, It Is assumed that the cants 50 years of age and older. employer will pay the same rate The Job bank counselors at- to the job applicant as he or she temp to get job orders In the would pay to any one else. community hopefully lor each . The job bank welcome$ appli• applicant, cants with any mark!table skill Many people bave the mis- and· solicits job orders from all taken Idea that Job applicants employers In the .;ommun!ty who work as unpaid volunteers. Oth- are seeking dependable help call, ers think that some state agency 446-7000 lor more Information. pays the saler!es. That Is also a .. Gospel's Cabell Fam!jy. The Midway Cloggers will perform at 5 and 6 p.m. A Banjo and Fiddle P!ckln' contest will begin at 1 p.m .. There Is a $10 entry fee and people desiring to particpate C.Y.O. Slip-on Woman's Leather or Convas C.V.O. Lace Women's Leather or Canvas IN STORE STOCKING STARTING AT $299 S/1 & UP 1ST QUAUTY - NO SECONDS WAU MUIALS ....~........................................ 129.99 5' & 6' SILK TREES r~g. '59.95 ................... S45.95 ULY TABLE LAMPS r~g. S59.95 ..................... S49.9S LEVOLOI IUNDS - WALL COVEll. BY MAY FAll SIGNIP FOI Fm WALLPANI CUNIC. should call 379-2268. Only 15 contestants in each category w!ll be accepted. Pretty baby conests for babies up to thrE'e·years-old will be held . starting at 12:30 p.m. Sumerlest Queen contests will begin at start at 1:30 p.m. BOOK IN JUNE AND SAVE $50.00 ISE Where The Gifts AreT.M. to the·sun-struck Bahamas. From LAIGE SELICftOfl $429.00 Someo~e Jery special's getting married CNisc cl Pon Tu =:.:.:" you • choice of II different colored yow r a q . _ ,.. mey be, oomplete Mdlfectlod Ia - • with Rock.of Agee . Rook of gmlitel. Mon.. T -.. Thuro.. a FrL 1:00 1.m. 'IH 4:00p.m. Ot'* Hou,. bv Appolntm~t-441-2327 or 183-1181 STAaiY A. JJIWA.i •• ( ~ Old fashioned pie social planned to benefit center ·' ' qGC!bo"k SPRING VAUEY PUU • GAUIPOI.IS, OH. • 1614) 446·7333 MON.-FII.I 0·6 SAT. 10-.t GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's .Club meets Monday, 6:30 p.m., at the Down Under. . Speaker will be State Rep. Mary Abel (D-Athens) . whose topic wlll be the multiple roles of women. Meeting chairman Is Mary Lou Tawney, with committeemen Ruth Snyder. Lucy Earwood. Wilma Brown, Terri Weier and Lisa Koch. Join your AAA hostess, Karen Ra~bum October 27-30 on the STAR/SHIP ATLANTIC. . VDERAtiS . - CLIPPER MILLS - Christ United Methodist Church Bible School is Monday through Fri- · day, 9 a.m. to noon, for ages . preschool to lOth grade. WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET AND INTERIOR DESIGN ,' • GALLIPOLIS - Faith Temple Independent Church Bible School is Monday tbrough June 23. ·6 p.m .. for ages 3 and over. - served. Others attending were Elieen Bowers. Mildred Phillips. Suzan Thoma. and Eleanor Lawson, a guest. . The next meeting will be af'the home of Mrs. Thoma on July 18. PREMIER CRUISE LINES USI..UI-11'~ "'""" VINTON - Vinton Baptist GALLIPOLIS - Activities and Church Bible School will be menus for the week of June 19-23, Monday, June 19 through Friday. at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 June 23, 9 a.m. to noon. The Jackson Pike will be as follows: theme will be " Treasures in Monday -Chorus, 1 p.m. Christ." Tuesday- STOP/ phys!callitness 10:30, Cards/ Euchre, 1-3 CHESHIRE - Silver Run p.m. Bap'tist Church Bible School will Wednesday - Wednesday VI- be June 19 through 23, 6 to 8 p.m. deo, 12:30-2:30, "Short Circuit"; Cards/ Euchre, 1-3 p.m. ADDISON- Addison Freewill Thursday - Bible Study,10-12; Baptist Church Bible School will Herbalists, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; be June 19 through 23, 6:30 p.m. Friday- ArtClass,10-12; Mini .nightly lor children and adults of Craft, 1-3 p.m. all ages. Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage link or patty, hashed brown potatoes, VBS closing exercises buttered Kale/ Vinegar, Bread, tonight at church Tapioca Pudding Tuesday - Beef Tips with GALLIPOLIS'- Closing exer· gravy, whipped potatoes, but- cises will be held at First Baptist tered carrots .and peas, bread. Church for Vacation Bible cherry chrlsp. School. Sunday, 6 p.in ., accordWednesday - Chicken and hig to pastor Dr. Archie Conn. noodles, spinach, cranberry sauce In orange jel!o, bread, cake During the week. the children, with glaze. ages 3-12 participated in crafts, Thursday - Hot dog with Bible memorization and a balsauce, baked beans, green loon launch. pepper, cole slaw, applesauce. Friday - Macaroni and The public is InVited to the cheese, stewed tomatoes, green closing exercise. after which beans, garden salad, bread, refreshments will be served in sliced peaches. the gym. B&PW to meet · university's recital hall. The donation was pre~ented to Dora Wllsiln, dean of the College of Fine Artsm abd Marilyn Remonko, dlrectorolthe Athens Community Music School, Children'~ Chorus and Children's Opera by represeniallve Sally Gibson. Again -- Our Most · Sincere Congratulations and ..the S1C9 Bible schools set in Gallia Mary Lash. president. conducted the recent meeting of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Evangeline Missio'nary Group when members met at the home of Mrs. Gertle Bass in ReedsVille. Cards were sent to shut-ins and Janet Venoy gave the mis· slonary report followed by Pat Thoma who gave the prayer before refreshments were POMEROY, OHIO The entire staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital extends warm congratulations to all of you high school . graduates in our area this spring. Senior schedule set at center Et·an[!,eline Mis.rionary Group hold.r meetin[!. • Congrat~lations PURCHASE A 2 LITER 10m£ OF YOUR (HOKE . PlUS A PACKAGE OF KEEIL£1-Pima BRAIDS OR INOTS FOR 271 NOrPI SIC- AVE. hours a day, live or six days a week. "There is an attitude I wake up with every morning. I want to be the best. I don't want anybody to be faster than me," As!m said. He considers himself extremely competitive. one of the things he said he loves most about America. HOME ENTERTAI. .Nl CENTER dent. was the judge of the local contest. "SUMMER TIME FUN" PEPSI I me non. Shin tom Multi Tech Scott WE REPAIR All MAlES 4-H safety speakers compete • Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- 8-5 Intheservke--------------------- SHAWN D. BEAVER Navy Seaman Recruit Shawn D. Beaver, 'son of Jann!e P. Butcher of 1274 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH, has completed recruit training at Recruit TrainJOHN W. SJSSON Ing Command, Orlando, Fla. Airman John W. Sisson has During Beaver' s eight-week grad4ated from Air Force basic training cycle, he studied genU'alnlng at Lackland Air Force eral military subjects designed Base, Texas. to prepare him for further During the six weeks of trainacademic and on-the' job training CVRTIS D. JOND DANA 0. EYNON · ing the airman studied ,the 1\lr ' In one of t)le Navy~s 85 basic Pvt. Curtis D. Jones has Army Pvt. 1st Class Dana 0. Force mission, ·organizaUon and fields. ·· completed basic tralnlrili at Fort · Eynon has 'participated In ·exercustoms and received special Beaver's studies Includes sea- Slll, Okla. cise "Team Spirit '89'' In the training In human relations. manship, close order drill, Naval During the training, students Republic or Korea. In addition, airmen who comhistory and first ald. Personnel received Instruction In drill and The exercise Involved personplete basic training earn credits who complete this course of ceremonies, weapons, map readnel from all military services of toward an associate degree · instruction are eligible for three Ing, tactics, mll!tary courlesy, the Republic of Korea and the through the community college hours of college credit In Physi- military justice, first aid, and United States. The purpose Is to of the Air Force. cal Education and Hygiene. Army history and traditions. Increase the defensive posture of Sisson is the son of Iva M. and A 1988 graduate of Gal!ia Jones Is the grandson of the Republic of Korea and U.S. Robert W. Sisson of Rural Route Academy High School, Gallipo- Ayward C. and Pansey M. Jones support forces through training 1, Rutland, Ohio. lis, he joined the Navy In January of Racine, Ohio. In combined operations. . 1989. He is a 1988 graduate of The operations Include the EARL R. FIELDS Southern Local High School, reception, staging, employment , Pvt. Earl R. Fields, son of Earl ELWOOD J.MYERS Racine. · and redeployment or out-of'I{ . Fields of 33151 Happy Hollow Army Cpl. Elwood J. Myers country U.S. augmentation Road. Middleport, · Ohio, has has partj.c!pated In exercise ELIZABETH A. McCAIN forces; completed basic training at Fort "Team Spirit '89" In the Republic Elizabeth A. McCain has comDill, N.J. · of Korea. pleted a triU,lsportat!on officer During the training, students . The exercise Involved person- basic course at the U.S. Army received instruction ·in drill and nel from all mUititry services of Transpottatlon Schoo~ Fort Eusceremonies, weapons, map readthe Republic of Korea and the tis, Va. Ing, tactics, mli!tary courtesy. United States. Tbe purpose Is to POMEROY ·- . The Meigs During the course, students military justice, first aid, and Increase the defensive posture of were trained In a variety of County Heart Fund Golf &ramArmy history and traditions. the Republic of Korea and U.S. mU!tary subj eels and given a ble has been rescheduled lor His wife, Marteena, is the support. forces through training basic knowledge or the structure Thursday June 29, at Jaymar daughter of Henry Eblin Jr. of In combined operations. or transportation corps units and Golf Course. A luncheon and Pomeroy, Ob.io. The operations Include the operations. Calcutta will be held at 12 noon. re.;ept!on, staging, employment McCain Is the daughter of followed by golf at 1 p.m. A steak JAMES. G. PROFFITT and redemployment of out-of- Carol G. Langtord and step- dinner a,n d awards will conclude Navy Petty Officer lsi Class -country U.S. augmentation daughter of Carl E, Langford of the day's activities. James G. Proffitt, son of Clar- forces ', -628 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. ence .G. Proffitt of Route 1, 'He Is a combat engineer with She Is a 1984 graduate of Gallla Portland, OH, b.as graduated the 65tb Engineer Battalion, Academy, Gallipolis, and also a from Aircraft F!re!lghting and Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. 1989 graduate of Rio Grande College, Ohio. CHESTER - Chester Council ERNEST EDW ABDS Ill 323, Daughters of Amercia, will Army Pvt. Ernest -Edwards .meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. InitiaIII, son of Drema K. and Ernest tion will be held lor Guiding Star Edwards of Gall!polls, Ohio, has Counci1124, Syracuse. Quarterly arrived for duty In West birthdays will be observed. Germany. · Members are asked to wear Edwards is a cannon crewman white. Potluck refreshments will wltli the 1st Field Artlllery, be served. '\ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Call Now! ~ <8 8ALLIPOLIS · ~TrBwel~~ -· 160--ll& \IU, and you really care. Give•a little of the love, feel the love· you want to share. 1 Let them know yov cared ~noug}i to go where the gifts are. ~ _:zt.,. ... ,..., ... , LA 4IM 11001111 · - • •. . . • .llh.ll \£1 IPII -~~ lllh �.. . .. .... .. .. ,. ... ·~ Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 • > .. ' ' June 18, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-G.Uipolil, Ohio-Point Pl.._,t, W. Va. June 18, 1989 In our town...________ .· By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- Have you had any tlpe tomatoes this year from your garden? Becky and Alan Scott . \vho live on old State Route 7, abOut three miles south of Gallipolis, had their first · ripe homegrown tomato Thursday from their garden. Mrs. Scott said the tomato was of the Early Girl variety and was planted March 15. She said It was really delicious, quite unlike " tube tomatoes." sold on produce counters In supermarkets. Scott said so far they had picked only one tomato. They set out only five plants In March, and later set out another 80 plants. They expect to harvest a lot more tomatoes this summer. Got. a postcard from Becky's dad this week. Max Tawney Is. or. was; In Turkey, at least that's where the card was mailed from·. It was posln\arked Takslm, somewhere around Istanbul. I believe. His message was brief, "HI Dick. ·I found a place over here where I can buy cigar loads. I will see that you get one." Max was always a good one for playing jokes on you with a loaded cigar. I remember the lime we were· at a Downtown Coaches I athletic awards) ban· quet In ' the Washington School cafeteria . Max gavemeaclgar. I . didn't know It was loaded until I was typing away about 1:30 the next morning when it "went bOom In the night." Bill Gray of the Ohio Valley Bank called me the other day and said he's looking for old pictures of Gallipolis. or was It pictures of old Gallipolis. Anyway, Bill's connected wlth the Bicentennial Commission and he's looking for Interesting pictures of Gallipolis taken In the last 198 or 199 years. And. he's particularly lriter· ested In pictures In the late 1800's and around . the turn of the century. Of course, he wan.l s pictures of the years since that. In fact. what he's really looking . for Is any pictures or lnteresUng people and places. So If you have any pictures you'd like to loan Gray. call him at the Ohio Valley Bank 446-2631 or at home 446· 8578 .. And, speaklnK of banks, Star Bank, of which we have one here, has a new employe. Remember Mr. Carlson II believe that's the way you spell It 1 of WKRP In Cincinnati fame? His name Is Gordon Jump. Well, Big Guy, 'a s Herb Tarleck called him, Is doing Star Bank commercials on the tube. James Sands And. that's not all. he t1;10k th e Warren , Ohio, was a member of Maytag repairman's job on the class and J, Emmett, him· another commercial. Sleep and sell, President or the· Galllpolls gets paid for it. Jump has proven, City Board of Education at the as we all know, there's life after time, handed out diplomas to the WKRP. You can see him this 49'ers, 40 years ago. Lola Mae Suiter was "Miss Wednesday night on a new Rupe" a second grade teacher at episode (not a rerunl of Hard ·Washington Elementary School Time on Planet Earth. It airs at 8 In 1937. She was honored as a p.m. WednesdayonCBSC(Jannel representative of the 49'ers' 13, Huntington. Back to tbe Gallipolis Blcen· teachers. Her daughter, Jennie tennlal. Got a letter the other day Mae. now Mrs. Jack Waugh of from Charles A. Murray of the Ravenswood, W.Va., was a GaiUa County Historical Society, member or the class. The Morrison loaned me the who says they're doing research on one·room schools In Gallla reunion bOok which was com· County for the bicentennial. They piled by Janice Folden Burnett, need help In finding old records Mrs. Alan G., of Reynoldsburg. II that document the his tory of was a mighty fine piece of these bygone structures. The literature, as the late Jim Porter historical society plans to publish would say. There are pages of a book which will contain photo· graduates, each with his or her graphs of the past as well as own page, with a place for a Interviews with teachers as well small picture and lines on which as students who attended these to list all your background cradles of early formal material, along with spaces for comments abOut their years at education. Murray says research on old Gallla Academy High School. SCHOOL DAYS- The a helve group picture was "Oat." Brtnr your lawn chairs, cameras, and any Some or the teachers mentl· one·room schools began locally pbotos you'd like to share with fonner classmates taken several years age when achool waa still In 1987 when the French Colony oned were Ann Bradbury, Aldeth and friends. Soft drinks will be provided. A very held at lhe Sliver Run Grade School. Look belnK Chapter, Daughters of theA mer· Robinson, Lawrence Smeltzer, be your class. Last year's short program Is also planned this year. Once carefully It could lean Revolution, participated In Ruth Masters, Ben Evans, Eulah again, reunion, lhe flrsl to be held, proved to be a great a photographer will be on hand for group a statewide project called "What Williams. and GARS Principal, aucceas and another reunion Is planned Ibis year pictures and snapshots throurhout the afternoon.' Happened to the One-Room the late Harold Brown. And then , on July 2, from I to 4 p.m., on the sebool ground Please plan to attend. Schoolhouses?'' Photographs there's this unforgettable com· were taken of more than 70 ment from one of the 49'ers "You structures that are either still will graduate, GOd and Miss Intact or have been remodeled Bradbury, willing." A couple of the younger genera· Into dwe!Ungs for Gallla County 614-221-0888 lion are at this moment vacationresl!!ents. The group already has col· Ing In Hawaii. Nate and Terri lected many photographs which Thomas flew out of Port Colum· DARWIN - The Bedford lng Hocking Technical College . AnORNEY ·AT -LAW were loaned by private lndlvldu· bus last Tuesday for the beautiful Township Scholarship Commit· this fall. 336 S. High St., Colu!Mus, OH. Custer Is the daughter of Judy als, then copied and returned to Island of Oahu and the sandy tee met recently and awarded LOCAL CONSULTATION the owners. So If you have any old beaches of Walklki. I lt:now three scholarships for the 1989·90 Well and Phillip J . Custer. She school records or pictures, con· because, their little black dog , school year. The recipients are will also be attending Hocking KNIGHT, MULlEN LAW OFFICES, tact Murray at 446·2272; Mrs. "Cricket" Is spending the week Decker R. Cullums, Jndy Lynn· Technical College In the fall. POMEROY, 992·2090 me· and my wife. The with Young, the son of Roger and · Estivaun Matthews, 446·1956; Custer and Wesley R. Young. ' In P-oy with Mrs. Mary Niday 4464892; or Thomases will be home Wednes· Cullums Is the son or Don and Yvonne Young, will attend Rio A nOIINEY D. MICHAEl MULlEN day to Columbus, and on Thurs· Mrs'. Etta Altizer 446-2272. Kay Cullums and will be attend· Grande College this fall. More on schools. Silver Run day to Gallipolis. While In Hawaii School Is having another reunion they plan to look up another local of classmates this year. But. face. Brad Abels. son of Dr. and after this year, there will not be Mrs. Gene Abels, Is In theN avy , SECORD NAILED AGAIN: another reunion for three or four stationed at Pearl Harbor and Iran·Contra scandal figure Rl· years. The 1989 reunion will be Invited them to ·call him while chard Secord has been arrested held July 2, that's a Sunday, they're on the Island. for drunken driving again. SeSo long, for now . from 2 to 4 p.m. on the school . cord. 56. a retired Air Force ground flats. Bring your own major general, was arrested chairs, Cameras and any piC· Wednesday night In VIenna, Va., The Gallla County 4·H Health& lures you would like to share with and released on $750 cash bOnd. former classmates and friends. Safety Speaking Contest will be Secord was convicted May 11 of Soft drinks will be furnished. June 20 at 7 p.m. In the Columbus driving with a blood alcohol level Group pictures wlll be taken. If Southern Electric buUdlng. of 0.2, twice the legal amount. Any 4·H member may select a you have any questions. call either Pauline Thompson 367· topic of health or safety that When he was arrested the second lime he refused to take a breath. affects famUy living. 7124 or Maxine Little 992·5703. test. Speeches presented by Junior The Class of 1149 of Gallla . . . Academy High School held Its contestant$ (lbose who have not KEITH PLEADS AT LAST: 40th reunion May 27 at the passed their 14th birthday as of 'There was a warrant out for the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. My next January 1) should not exceed 3 an~st of David Keith briefly door neighborS, J . Emmett and minutes . Senior · contestants' because neither the actor nor his Marie Morrison were special speeches should not exceed 5. 5 lawyer showed up Wednesday In guests at the reunion represent· minutes In length or be under 4 court .ln Beverly Hills to enter a lng parents of all the members of minutes. · plea to the ·drunken driving · The contest Is sponsored by the 529 Jackson Pike that graduating class. Their charge against Keith. The war· Buckeye Rural Electric daughter, Ann Morrison Dula of rant was quashed Thursday. Spring Valley Plaza Company. Bedford township scholarships presented to three students -People- 4-H contest slated ..f.. ---. Phentr 446-2134 Weddings pretty much the same as 1800's HOWARD BAkER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. to the women's movement for equal rights. As soon as 'the minister pronounced Mr. Norton and Miss Brown m.a n and wife, the party filed out of the church to their carriages and were taken to the Brown home, where the reception was held. The tables at the Brown home · were decorated with white tablecloths and orna· mented with smilax and Amerl· can beauty roses, !Illes and white and pink carnations. The meal was In four courses and consisted of: sherbert, chicken croquets with mushroom sauce, tlmbals with French peas, potato chips, bread, coffee, cheese dressing and tomato sandwiches, olives, cake and Ice cream. At 4 p.m. that afternoon the new Mr. and Mrs. Norton bOarded the Hocking Valley train which took them to Columbus for connections to Niagara Falls, New York City and then Wa· shlngton, D.C. GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County HlsiOrlal Society meets Sunday, St . Peter's Episcopal .Church: board meets l p.m., general meeting Is 2: 30 p.m . Program by Dale Iman on the city's blcen ten nla I. GALLIPOLIS - White Oak Baptist Church has special singIng, Sunday, 11 a.m. MT. ALTO. W.Va. - Grubb Family Singers will be at Gospel Lighthouse, Sunday , 7:30p.m. _....__ . ·· .. EUREKA - Joyshlp Enter· - prise launches dally 9 a.m .. · ~ Monday through June 23 at ·· Christ United Methodist Church. THURMAN T.hurman grange meets Monday, 8 p.m. at ·· the grange hall. .. VINTON - American Legion : Auxiliary 161 meets 1 p.m., Monday. Ewlngton Academy . ' CHESHIRE -Vacation Bible School will be at the Silver Run :: BapUst Church Monday through .. Friday from 6·8 p.m. The Silver .. Run Baptist Church Is located In : Cheshire. MIDDLEPORT - The Ash · Street Freewill Baptist Church of ·- Middleport will be having Vaca· tlon Bible SchOol Monday .: through Friday !rom 9·11 a.m. -- ·- -~ ·- SAT, JUNE 17 SOUTH POINT, .OH. RAMADA INN · ·- ~OMI ONI Of A KIND • MOST STI~L IN CONTAINER$ NONE USED • NONE DAMAGED • NONE SOILED NO MIDDLEMAN THE s:~:G~:~.INTO 49C 99C ·- - If you answered yftto any of these questions, you may be eligible for assistance under a new federal program for dislocated workers. Beginning July 1, the Economic D'-locsllon snd Worlrer Adju.lmiNII Au'-tsnce Act·will provide money to local agencies to help dislocated workers receive job training or find a new job~ If you think you qualify and you want to explore (IIIW skiil training or job plscemiNII su'-lsnce, contact the office in your area for d&lails: G1llla·Miigl . . ' Richard F. Cel- Ellen O'Brien Saunders ao..lnor Adminiltrllor ' ( ' . a,. • ~UESDAYS • .' At Continuity of Care, We Fit The Wheelchair To The, User, Not The User To The Wheelchair. Continuity of Care 507 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2310 PRICES .GOOD MONDAY, JUNE 19, THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 26. or. JD:D. ac:r.loUIO& 10 CT. --.&. .. 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We Also Offer A Payme11t Plan For Those Patients Who Are Poy All Accounts. 279 You consultod • prolesslonll lor your lllo Insurance your est planning •nd your will - ' '' Thia ad iaa pybllc Ht'Yice of the Ohio Bureau of Employmll1t Services. An Equal Opportunity Employer FREE IN HOME EVALUATION & FITTING PERFORMED BY OUR .WHEELCHAIR SPECIALISTS. TACO MONDAYS ' EB . 814-387-7341 • SPRING VAI:!LEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS the hands of a . Community Action Agency P.O. lox 272 Cheahlre, Ohio 45820 '· . AND 24COUNT '·' Choose From Our Large Selection of Makes and Models, Manual or Power Driven, Put it.in 1 ., . ... - ·- 2 FULL TIACTOI TIAILIII·3D DIPfiiiNT STYLES I. fAIIICS MANUfACTUIIIS DIICONTINUID MODlLSFROM 1911, AND DISPLAY FUINITUII FIOM DIALIIS TRADE iHOW I to the wind ... ;. ~ 13.65 ro: Alcahol, c/ n Ann Landn1 , P.O. B ox /1562, Chicogo, Ill. 606 11 ·0562. I CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America , will meet TUesday alB p.m. Initiation will .be h~ld for Guiding Start Countll124, Syracuse. Quarterly birthday s will also be observed. Members are asked to wear white. Potluck refreshments' will be served. ' POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meel at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday In the hospital cafeteria. Members are to brlilg a co.vered dish, and entertainment ~Ill be provided after the dinner. Nettle Hayes will be honored lor . her hours of servic, to the auxiliary. All honorary111embers are Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Pomeroy special Lodge 164 will have meeting on Tuesday at 7'p.m. at · tlie MiddlepOrt Temple to work on master mason degrees. Reireshments will follow and all master masons are urged to · attend. f NO NEED TO TRAVEL MILES TO GET STANDARD & CUSTOM FITTED WHEEL CHAIRS Presents .... MIDD~PORT - Group two of the Mfddleport Presbyterian Church will have a meeting on Tuesday night at7: 30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Don Lowery. Bible • study will be conducted by Mrs . . Myron M!Uer, and devotions will be by Mrs. Tom Rue. The thank offering will also he collected. ..------------,_,. Don't cast your fate .. 314 Jackllll ,.. 12 Noento 5:!10 P.M. CONDUCUD IY POOl MAN'S fURNilUII GALUIY, N. PHIUY 216·343·3119 l'lbiiQa, epaulltl -·-- HEMLOCK GROVE . - The Hemlock Grove Christian :- Church will be having vacation · : · Bible scl\ool on Monday through ~: Friday from 6:30-8:45 p.m. for persons two years old through ' · adults. addressed. long b u.aine11-size en ve-lt:Jp e and a check or m oney order for ANN LANDER S " 1989,1M Anpl• Tlmp Syndlmte and Creaton Syndlclllf! (FOIMEILY TACO GIANDEI --- RACINE - There will he a reunion planning committee meeting of the Southern High School class of 1970 on Tuesday a I 7 p.m . at the home Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hillin .Racine. All class members are urged to attend. . I s alcohol ruin in~ your life or rhe life of a loved on ~!? · "A icoholiam: How ro Recogniz.e l r, How to Deal Wi t h It , How to Co nq uer It " can t urn rhing• around. Se nd a tf'l/· RAN DE SUDAFED SINUS .... ~ ADDISON Kenneth McKibben preac hes at Addison Freewill Baptls t Church, Sun· day , 7:30p.m. · ' ' A surprising number of readers, however, supported my stand. I VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets 'Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Thelnta Barnes; election ofp fflcers. I. land. That effort destroyed the commercial fishing Industry up there. Now the people who lost their livelihood must live on welfare. Worse yet, the seals are multiplyIng at an alarming rate. Those beautiful creatures wUI now be left to rot Instead of being used sensibly. Then where wU!the big headlines and TV cameras be? Nowhere near, I 'II bet, because those animal rights people have plenty of money and movie stars with clout. - J .W.C., Ullnols Dear J.W.C.: As expected, I was screamed at by the s ame folks who are opposed to using animals for medical r esearch. They arP a loud and vocal bunch. Ann Landers I. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Division of the American Heart Association meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., home of Lota Mae Suiter, 661 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Area ostomy group meeting has l!een postponed until June 25. ·- II. 52 at Jlelt• ln. 12 Noon Iii 5:00 p.M. Dear Ann Landen: I am writing to express my thanks for y ou r s ens i bl e a nd we ll · researched column abOut wear· lng furs. It's refreshing to see some positive press about the fur Industry for a change. We see so much of the other kind, mostly by hysterical people with closed minds. I wonder bow long It wlll take before the American public real· lzes that the majority of the anln\al rights groups are bilking them out of their hard·earned dollars. The few genuine efforts by sincere people have ·resulted In a great deal of harm to humans, for example, stopping the seal harvest In Newfound· ~-- D.J.'s Craft Shop· BY JAMES SANDS trimmed In ribbon !ruts and which has changed over the "The bride was dressed In a collar of burnt orange, with years. In 1898 II read: "I require pearl gray, bengaline sUk, deml· shrimps of Uberty silk. The and charge you both, as ye will train, with long sash of pearl groom was dressed In a three answer at the dreadful day of gray, lined with button cutaway of black worsted, I udgement when the secrets of all with black braid and striped hearts shall be disclosed that If turquoise blue pantaloons." and the front of either of you know any lmpedl· ·The presiding clergyman was ment why ye may not be lawfully turquoise blue and applique Rev. E.H.. Gelvin and he began joined together In m.a trlmony, ye the service with the familiar do now confess 11." and lace, therewords: "Dearly beloved we are verse of shrimp Much of the rest of the service p'lnk, with gathered here In the sight of God, Is similar to today's ritual aside cream applique, standing collar and In the face of this company to that Is from the "pledging of the of salmon pink, back collar of join together this man and this troth" and "the love, honor and gray, lined with pink, pearl gray woman.•• obey part'' bOth of which have bell fastened with a diamond Later Rev. Gelvin read a part been discarded out of deference buckle, fancy sleeves, trimmed with shrln\p pink and applique, the collars and sash trimmed with ruchings or cream chiffon and gloves to match all. Her hat was or turquoise straw, a "She' pherdess", with pufflngs of white liberty sUk, rhinestone buckles and sweeping aigrettes." The above was how the Gallipolis Dally Tribune described the wedding outfit or Miss Mary E. . ·Brown when she was married to Joseph Norton In 1898. .· C.The wedding took place In the First Presbyterian Church on State Street In Gallipolis. Just before noon 7 carriages left the Brown residence on .. Locust Street carrying the bridal WORK WAS begun on the Flrlt Presbyterian Church's preseat party. When they arrived at the l&lldliiU')' In 1818. Some 70 years later, the church would be the church they found the sanctuary aetlnr for a lovely wedding unltlnr Mary E. Brown and C. Joseph decorated with potted plants, Norton. · geraniums, lilies and white and pink carnations. The party tarried a bit In the vestibule as thelaattewchordlof the song, "I'll Promise Thee" were being played by the orga· nlst Mr. J.M. Neal and sung by "We Mana,e Your Rltk" Mrs. Frank Moore. Mr. Neal then U7 S.C...t lw-1, lallpol1 SliCE began the grand weddlllg march 1951 Oppallte tM Pod Office from Mendelsohn. The four uahers proceeded up the side alllel leading In the parentl, attellclantl, IP'oom and belt man. .. Sbtlrtly tile bride and maid of 11o110r eame liP tile middle aisle tO,etller. Wbln tbey bad reaebed • IIICIUP lllollt tile baltway mark of the allle, tbey ltOppld. Wbereupon tile croom and belt man walked bldl to eiCOl1 tblm to Ute front of tllellalltciW7· 'hemald of~r ;~~black andorlllJII wblte of burllt cream llllllrty, ·lilao•lr ntln rlblloa. edpdwltlltlle { SUNDAY dally. CARPE NTER - The MI. - - UniQn Baptist Church will be RACINE - The Southern Lo· having a father 's Day Home cal School District will have a Coming dinner at noon on Sunday special board meeting on Mon· with singing at 1 p.m. by the day at 7 p.m. at the high school. Joyful Aires Quartet, ChrlsUan· --Union Quartet, and the Gabrll!f RUTLAND - The Leading Quartet. The public Is Invited to ""'· Creek Conservancy District will attend. . ) wid It's monthly meeting on · Monday at 9 a.m. CROWN CITY- Craig reunion TUESDAY wllt'be Sunday, June 18, at the GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rohome of Billy Craig on Swan tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. , Creek ROad. Down Under. GAI.LIPOLIS - Lighthouse GALLIPOLIS Galllpolls Assembly of God, SR 160, will have a puppet gospel Crusade Lions meet Tuesday, 6: 30 p.in., Mound Hill. Sunday , June IS through Wednes· day, June 21. 7 p.m. nightly. GALLIPOLIS Ala·Teen meets Tuesday , 8 p.m., Wood· CHESHIRE - Rankin reunion land Centers. Call Joyce at will be Sunday , June 18 at Kyger 245·9103 for Information. Creek employees ·club house at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Am!lrlcan Le· glon Auxiliary 27 Installation of GALLIPOLIS - New Gabriel officers ls' Tuesday, 6 : 30p . m.~; Quartet sings at Elizabeth ;neetl ng·follows at 1:30 p.m. Chapel. Sunday, 7 p.m. LW. CENNAMO .· Come to· D.J.'s Craft Shop and see the Idea table for Bible Sehool Crafts, Supplies available· for all erafts. Sunday Community calendar Hearing from loud, vocal bunch · BANKRUPTCY ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. SOPT£NBR 219 LDIIT 1 I l �Page-B-8-Sunday Tmas Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaport-GIIIIipolil. Church dedication slated RUTLAND - Bennie S. Tri· plett. overseer of the Church of God in Southern Ohio, will be the featured speaker at the dedica tion services for the Ru Uand Church of God to be held on Sunday, .J une 25, at 2 p;m. the . Rev. Raymond G. Cox, pastor, announced today . The Church of God congrega· tlon has been worshiping in the new brick structure for several months although the front exte· rior was only recently com· pleted. The church has a large . sanctuary along with numerous : Sunday school rooms. a pastor's · ottlce. and a spacious fellowship hall in the basement. Sunday's speaker is the former director of Forward In Faith, the radio and television department ; of the denominational headquar· ters in Cleveland. Tenn. His . ministry there was heard around : the world each week through some 3.'i0 radio stations. The Rev. Mr. Triplett's minis· try has taken .him around the · world with travels in Russia. : China. India. Japan. Korea. · Africa, Europe, Romania, Yu· ·Beat of the Bend goslavla. Central American, and the Caribbean. He is known for his unique ability to share the gospel in both sermon and song. He has released 12 long-play albums and has composed and published over 200 hymns and gC8pel songs. with many having been recorded by leading artists and listed as high as the Billboard charts. He Is also the author of several books Including "A Contempor· ary Study. or the Holy Spirit", "Sermon for Holidays", "Holy Days". and "How to Pray Elfectlvely. ", A native of North Carolina he received ·his .bachelor of arts degree In religion and phUosophy from Tennessee Wesleyan College. The Rev. Mr. Cox invites the public to at tend the dedication service. Reunion slated 1 . By BOB HOEFLICH been released from Veterans fo~~~:~l=~~:~~~~fs~!~aa~~ Memorial . Hospital and really appreciated the cards and good wishes of friends and neighbors during her hospitalization. Ann will soon be going to the OI)Io State University Hospi,lals' Car: diac Care Unit where she will undergo observation. . council · member. Bob Gilmore. · ' Having .suf· fered a heart attack while vis· itlng his daughter in Columbus last weekend. Bob has been confined to the cardiac care unit at MI. Carmel Medical Center but he was expected to be moved to a regular room this weekend. On Wednesday, Bob underwent heart catherization and on Thurs· day able was able to sit In a chair for a while. However, he will probably need to go back in the hospital tn four or five weeks for by-pass surgery. Cards may be sent to him at Mt. Carmel Medical Center. 793 West State St., Fifth Floor, Columbus. Ohio 43222. The Meigs Health Services. Inc. of Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell and Conti· nulty of Care, operated by Greg Kaylor, will roil out the red carpet for you next Sunday afternoon - that's on June 25. The two businesses. now lo· cated In the former Robert Fetty home on Mulberry Heights. wlil be holding open house from 2 to 5 p.m. to give the publiC an opportunity to look over their new quarters. The residence. or course. has been redecorated and revamped to fit the needs or the two businesses. There will be favors and snacks and the Health Services will offer a free blood pressure cliniC during the open house. Employees of the two bust· nesses will be helping with the afternoon's activities. Working . at the Health Services operation are Becky Depoy. Rita Reed. Marie Phillips. Kathryn Wilder· muth. Kathy Lehew and Beverly Yeager. Employees of the Continuity of Care business, which features medical equip· ment and supplies and is In the local level of the establishment, at 507 Mulbeerry Heights include Pam Riffle and John Heilman. Ann Davis of 30 Riverview J>lace In Middleport. has just And Pomeroy's Elizabeth Flck enjoyed another nice birthday. She · received 41 cards, many from people she served durinJI her employment over many years at Hartley's Shoes ·in Pomeroy. And, of course. there were numerous other remeliJ· brances or the occasion. ·. E;llza· beth thanks you. There much activity In the !';astern Local School District these days as parents and stu· dents scurry about to raise money for extra curricular dur· ing the next school year. As a part of that action, the Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor a · three day Super Weekend, June 23, 24 and 2.~. On June 23 at 6: 30 p.m. , the feature will be a T-ball tourna· ment followed by a dance in the Eastern High Auditorium from 8 · to 11 p.m. On Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m .. there will be ball games. a yard sale, bake sale, a bazaar, games for children and at 11: 30 a.m., a chicken barbecue and the sale of homemade lee cream will get under way. On the 25th, the final day, there will be a car show and pee-wee and little league 'championship games. Joe McCloud states there have · been some rumors floating around since an unfortunate incident outside the McCloud home In Middleport early one recent morning. Joe was unaware of any of the events preceding the incident but was wakened by his Injured brother pounding on the door. Joe did transport that brother to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he Is undergoing treatment. I'll be you didn't know they made ties like that, huh? Keep smiling. Dad. Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 18, 1 Grimm REV. BENNIE S. TRIPLETT Fellowship co meet . POMEROY - The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Pomeroy Church on Thur!i· day at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Rev. lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. has been ap. pointed as pastor of the Middleport Chllrch of the Nazarene by Dr. J. Wilmer Lambert, superin· tendent of the Central Ohio Dis trlch Church of the Nazarene. The appointment was effective as of June 1. Rev. Grlmth ! previously served Nazarene 1 churches in Fairview Par.k , Zanesville, Kingston, Uthopofts, West Layfayette, Rutland, and more recently at Racine. Grimm and his wife, Fern, are residents of Middleport. Mrs. Grimm assists her hus· band in the pastorate ·aJ;!d Is a teacher at the Gallla Christian School In Cheshire. June . ENGLAND QUEEN · SLEEPER MATCHING lOVESEAT $109995 $59995 SOLID CHERRY RUST-VELVET Table & 4 Chairs $44995 •. GREY ACTION VELVR Swivel Rocker PINE FINISH 4 AQUA CHAIRS Formica Top Table S39995 c..l11s S29995 SPRING AIR QUEEN SIZE . .. ...,. ~. Mattress & Box S29995 sn 461 Sleeper ~. INNERSPRING MATTRESS . FLORAL PRINT S39995 -- BENCH CRAFT Recliner BEIGE OR BRONZE S29995 Ar,~~tti grabs P9le. i~''' lASSEn Bassett Sofa loose Pillow ltd, IIH-G ....n · $39995 Wing Chair· post for Detroit Prix· " MAUVE PAINT S2499S ENGlAND QUEEN SlEEPER Innerspring' Mattresi OAII FlfiSH Drop-leaf Table 2CHAIRS . BWE S14995 S39995 LT. PINE (OIJNTY 2 PC -IEIGE Sideboard Hutch Table w /6 (hairs Sectional INCLINING ENDS S79995 $ Cherry Secretary RIVERSIDE $44995 Door Chest MIRROR FRONT S49995 lASSEn OAK PASTEl PIINT Corner Cabinet Sofa, Loveseat s 995 $49995 UTE lASSEn OAII Country Hutch $59995 Droo-leaf Table 2-BENCHES $13995 BIG -ILUE Sectional Wing Chair ST. LOUIS !UP!) - Right· bander Jeff Robinson of the Pittsburgh Pirates earned a bit of self-confidence Saturday. win· ning for the first time as a starter In almost five years with a 7·2 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals. Robinson, who had made 194 consecutive relief appearances prior to Saturday, found himself struggling as the Pittsburgh stopper this season. The man who rllled that rote last year, right-hander Jim Gott, is on the disabled JISt after · undergoing elbow surgery April 12. Robinson, suffering from the buUpen blues, entered his start PIRATES SCORE- PIU&buflh'l Daa BIJar.. Penatrlesloputata&onhlmlnthe~eveniiiiMinl with a 2-6 record and a 6.81 ERA . dello IICOres from third as Sl. Louis caucher Tony of Saturday's game In St. Louis. (UPI) In his previous five appearances. Robinson was 0·1 with no saves and a 16.20 ERA. But the right-hander, who last won as a starter with the San Francisco Giants in a 3·2 victory over the Montreal Expos on Aug. 28, 1984, pitched five strong Innings against St. Louis, allowIng one run on four hits. He struck that only hours later had been The storms of Friday night and out four and walked one. By MIKE RABUN "We've tried everything." Ro· awash In the flood waters of Saturday morning, comtng as UPI Sports Writer said. "Today was the blnson· ROCHESTER. N.Y. -Defend· Allen's Creek - a 10-foot wide they did after other heavy rains topper with me getting the stream that turned Into a 1()(). earlier In the week. caused some lng champion Curtis Strange shot starting nod. You've got to yard wide river. USGA traditions to be discarded. a 2-over 37 on the front nine ''I've never seen a course as Players normally compete in believe In yourself. but someSaturday and fell back Into a tie with Tom Kite and Jay Don Blake . damaged as this one," said twosomes during the final two times you start doubting your· midway through the third round United States Golf Association rounds of "the U.S. Open and self. It has been tough to digest. "Now the next time I get the executive director P.J. Boatw· everyone has always started his of the U.S. Open. ball, I'll have a good feeling." right. "Our original prognosi,s round at the tirst tee. Three other players were one For Robinson, 3·6, it was his But on Saturday, In an attempt shot behind - . Peter Jacobsen, was that we would not play any first golf today. start since Aug. 21, 1986. to speed the pla_yers around the Larry Nelson and' little-known Robinson, who has four saves course as quickly as possible. Edward Kirby, who holed his this season, struck out lhe first "My recollection is that this Is they were paired In threesomes second shot at the par-4 12th for the worst string of days we've four batters he faced and retired and serit off both the first and an eagle. thE> first 11. He got Into trouble In ever had." tenth tees. The Oak Hill Country Club The start of play was delayed the !lfth. allowing a run, but got layout proved to be a dlfflculttest "To my knowledge." Boatw· jam when Milt out of the for most Saturday after over· for more than four hours because right said, "we have never used night rains sent normally placid or the more than two inches of two tees before. Butlthasalways Thompson lined out hard to left Allen's Creek storrntng out of Its rain that fell in the Rochester been our policy that we would If with runners on first and second. "We've got to get Jeff some we bad to.'' banks to flood the low-lying area. kind of rhythm because he Is an portions of the course. excellent big-league pitcher.'' Six players began the day with Pittsburgh Manager Jim Ley· sub-par 36-hole totals and only land said. "When Gott broke . two birdies.were recorded by any down, we named !Robinson) as of those players on the front nine. our stopper. Since then, he has Strange started the day ai felt . a lot of burden on his 5-under. but bogeyed the second shoulders. and ninth holes lo slip back to DETROIT !UP!) - Michael fastest qualifying speed Friday, "He gave us a pretty -good 3-under. Kite equaled that figure Andretti predicted it would take 0.860 Improved his lap speed by performance. We have to get him by shooting a 36 on the front ntne. a lap time of 1 mtnute and 41 mph In his Lola Chevrolet. It Is started." making a 40-foot birdie putt at the seconds to capture the pOle the seventh pole position of •his Bob Kipper entered the game ninth hole. position for the Detroit Grand career. His previous best start with a 3-1 lead and worked four Blake toured the front nine In Prix. this year was from the No. 2 spot innings for his second save of the even par, narrowly missing a Saturday. Andretti cl011ked a in the Long Beach Grand Prix. · season. hole-in-one at the sixth. of 88.512 mph or 1 minute. lap ttl. who drove on the Andre The loss snapped the Cardi· The best rounds oft he day were Detroit course in the .Trans Am 41.6681 seconds to grab his first nals' three-game winning streak, being put together by Jacobsen pole position of the season and and Super Vee raclrig series. but St. Louis Manager Whitey and Nelson - both of whom were Herzog, ejected In thefirsllnning 3-under for the day through 12 -the top starting spot for Sunday's credited his past experience on $1 million Indy-car race. him earn the circuit with helping along with Vince Coleman, found holes. Jacobsen's round was the pole. a sliver lining. highlighted by an eagle at the · The 155-mile race will be the "So far we've been making opening hole. where he holed an first Indy-car event on the progress every sessions," he An1els 6, Tigers 3 8-lron from the fairway. downtown 2.5·mile winding said. ''And I think a lot of that is DETROIT ~ UPI) - Claud ell Two shots out of the lead at street course after- hosting the because I didn't have to waste a Washington's solo home run l ·under came Scott Simpson and Formula One cars for the pre· lot of the first session. I was able slarted a three-run third Satur· Jumbo Ozaki while Ian Woosnam . vlous seven years on the same to go to work right away." day and Chill Davis finished it was even for the tournament. circuit . .Andretti's qualifying speed with a tie-breaking RBI single to Jack Nicklaus was 3-over ''The car has been very predlc· was the slowest in CART Indy· lead the California Angels to a 6·3 through 12 holes. table all weekend and I see no car racing history. The previous victory over Detroit and help Jim The 71 players rem a inlng for reason why It shouldn't be In the low was 90.261 mph recorded last Abbott fulfill a lifelong dream of the final two rounds of the Open race," Andretti said. year at the Long Beach Grand winning a game in Tiger began play Saturday on a course Andretti. who had the second Prix by Danny Sullivan. Stadium. Strange slips into tie for ·u. S!. Ope~ lead at the· tum . S169'5 Glass Top Table ' By MARTIN LADER wits and power spread over an exquisite setting. UPI Sports Writer ROCHESTER. N.Y. -For all "Golf is so much dlfferenl than the world that enjoys the game. other sports," Jack Nicklaus golf Is prescribed therapy, a said. •'Not only are you out there soothing salve to the cruelties of playing 4 to 5 hours a day, but a life. tournament runs four days, each To the people who make a of them with different conditions. living on the course, golf is a That's what makes golf such a mental hazard. an elegant.testof . mental game." There can be no better exam· pie of the mental toughness required than the scenario. that greeted the 71 survivors In the U.S. Open Saturday when they awoke . to a course flooded bY overnight storms. Even before it could be decided If play was feasible, there were three ver· slons of the day's schedule. ENGLAND Sofa, loveseat, Chair Sectional ' IIIII PAS18. QUill SliiPII C-YU. ROCIIIYLOII Blue Jays 3, Mariners 2 TORONTO (UPn - Kelly Gruber singled home Nelson Lirlano from second base to cap a two-run rally In the ninth and lift the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3·2 victory Salurday over the Seattle Mariners. With one out In lhe ninth. Mike· Jackson, 2·1, walked Manny i.ee. Tom Lawless ran for Lee and stole second. Liriano walked and Mike Schooler relieved. Schooler, whose bases-loaded wild pitch In the ninth Friday gave Toronto a victory. struck out Junior Felix, but Tony Fernandez singled to left to tie the score. Gruber lined the next pitch into right for the winning single. Duane Ward, who yielded the go-ahead run In the ninth, pitched two innings to run his record to 4·7. Toronto has won elgbt of Its last 10 games. Seattle had taken a 2-1 lead when Alvin Davis sirigled home· Harold Reynolds from second with two out. Reynolds had struck out, but reached first safely on a wild pitch. He stole second and scored when Davis poked a single to leit. The game was played before-a sellout crowd of 48.•336, the sixth consecutive run house at the Sky Dome. Seattle took a 1·0 lead in the fourth . Jay Buhner opened the Inning with a single off John Cerutti. took third on a one-out single by Edgar Martinez and scored on Omar Vizquel's fielder's choice. Cerutti lasted seven innings and gave up a run on 10 singles and a walk. Toronto evened the score In the fourth with an unearned run off Gene Harris. Harris, who came over from Montreal In the deal that sent Mark Langston to the Expos, was making his first major league start. Gruber reached first on a throwing error by third baseman Martinez, went to second on a groundout. took third on Fred McGriff's single and scored on Whitt's sacrifice fly . Harris worked 51·3 innings and allowed a run on five hits and a walk. Lend), Van Rensburg move to Artois finals LONDON !UP!)- Top seeded Ivan Lend I moved witllin one ' victory of his first title on grass Saturday when he defeated 12th· ranked Paul Annacone for a place In the finals of the $385,000 Stella Artois Grass Court Championships. Lendl and Annacone struggled for more than two hours In a battle of serves before thE> U.S.·based Czechoslovak scored a Hi (7·5), 4·6, 7·5 victory- the farthest the world No. 1 has ever gone on the slick, fast surface. Lend! will play Sout.h African Christo Van Rensburg, a who scored a 64. 6·4 victory over eighth-seeded American Derrick Rostagno. Van Rensburg encoun· tered minimal opposition from Rostagno, who has yet to r.each a tournament final. Lendl's place in the final of the tournament, considered the pre· mier tune-up for Wimbledon beginning June 26, equalled his career best showing on the grass. He has never won a singles title on grass. though he lost Wim· bledon finals In 1986 and 1987. "Wllining . Wimbledon Is my · ambition now In tennis." said Lend I. who has won all other three grand slam tournamenis. "I came here hoping to get In a lot of practice on grass. Navra t"l d I OVa an Garrison gain Dow Classic finals BIRMINGHAM. England (UPI) - Martina Navratilova and Zina Garrison posted · straight-set victories Saturday to reach the final or the $150,1J()() Dow Classic Women's Grass ', TenniS Championships. Top-seeded Navrat I!ova. 32, returning to action · after a two-month layoff. rolled past No. 13 Elna Relnach of South Africa 6-2, 6-2 In 50 minutes. Garrison, 25. meanwhile. avenged last year's straight-set semifinal loss to .West German Claudia Kohde· Kilsch by defeating the defend· ing champion 7·6 (7·3i, 6-2. U. S. Open play delayed Sat~rday; course· flooded by raz.n $99995 ENGLAND Abbott, who grew up some 6.~ miles from Tiger Stadium in Flint. Mich. and frequently paid his way in to root for the Tigers, spaced ntne hits over seven Innings before leaving at the start of the eighth . for Greg Minton, Dan Petry, and Bob McClure. Abbott, a procluct of the Unl· versity of Michigan who was California's No. 1 draft c~oice last June, walked one batter and struck out two in raising his . record to 64. The left·hander allowed solo home runs to newcomer Tracy Jones in the first and Gary Ward, his third, leading off the second. Jones, obtained from San Fran· cisco -In a trade Friday for Pat Sheridan. hIt an 0-1 pitch into the upper deck In left in his first American League at-bat. He singled in the seventh to score Gary Pettis. who walked and stolE> second, to make It 4·3. But California sewed It up with two lp the eighth off starter Doyle Alexander, who is 4· 7 overall and 1·7 in his last 11 starts. • 3 PC-IE(IJNIIG ENDS $19995 ' Tigers, Mariners lose · MAUVE VELVET B 1989 Cards drop 7-2 tilt; FLEXSTEEL SOFA & LOVESEAT C Section18, appointed new pastor POMEROY ·- The Smith· Bowles reunion will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Pome· roy; June 25. There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Anyone related to the Josiah and Ella Smith family is Invited to attend. Things are looking . up ohio IOSI-1 IECUIIIIID $109995 90 DAYS AS CASH ~ I 01 USE M'"•.,:. , IJClUEBP OFF UCE88 WATER n1110e worllen " " - off exce111 n &he eJi¥h fairway u heavy. overqltt ral• eiUNd wlller .' "· y ... .. ' Fred Couples, originally schetoday it's l:>lowlng," Watson said. duled to begin his third round at "It becomes a different game 8: 54 a.m., called oflicials af because you're playing on a about 7 and was told to come out different golf course. The wind to Oak Hill. He arrived a half makes the golf course so much hour later, learned of the post· different. I don't think batters In ponement, and sat around until baseball change a whole lot when he finally got a chance to play all the wind changes direction. .p.m. . ''If you're capable of playing a ''It's by far the hardest game to golf course well on a particular play, especially when you have a day versus those days when mind as big as mine," Couples you're not particularly playing said teasingly while lounging In well. you scramble and try the clubhouse. "I'm sure the different things to get the Job quarterback of the Jets thinks his ·done." pme Is harder, but for us It's a The man with the most pres· struggle. You go out there and sure this weekend is Curtis play three hoes without any good Strange, seekJng to become the shots, a million things go through first player stnce .Ben Hogan In your mind. When you get off to a 1951 to complete a successful good start, that doesn't mean defense of the U.S. Open. He you'll shoot a 68, but you think a attracted even more attention lot better, you do everything a lot when he took the lead after 36 better. holes. "You play five hours and one Yet, he contends he already shot may cost you a couple of has broken through the pressure strokes. Nine out of ten Urnes, potnt and Ia Immune to any when you hit a bad shot some- ·further attack. thin& was llotherlng you, and that '1 honestly don't think there's comes from a weak mind too. any extra presaure becaull! ..- You have thtnp on your mind there'a· so much prnaure with and you have to get all thatoutof the Open anyway," he aald. "If it. It's anythlnt like lut year "But even tf golflsdlmcult, It's there's enousb · there anywq, a1ao the most tun. ,IJI these other and If you're thtnlt:lq tbe way athletes, all they want to play Is you should tlliDk. It llhouldn' t pop golf, golf, golf.'' up Into your mind." Tom Watson, who haaiiiii'VIved Paul Azinp~ bad hla first the pressure to win eight major brlllh with maJcir pressure at the champloaablps, agreed the men· 1987 Britllh Open, where be led tal upect of golf was critical. Nick Faldo by a &hot with two holes to play. then lost tbe title by "Here, for example. there Will no wind the flrat two days and flnllhtna with ~ pair of bopya. ' '' '' I 1 .... ~- .' "Everyone konws golf Is a mental game." Azlnger said Saturday. "The amount of time it takes to play 18 holes makes it so mental. And you're not just competing you against an lndl· vidual on the other side of the net. .. and you don't have teammates. • It's just you and your caddie and the golf course. ''The most Important thing people have to learn is patience. Sometimes you're hitting it so good you become overanxious. sometimes you're hitting so bad you come anxious and you have a lot of doubts. You have to learn to control that." BobbY Wadkins. who was at the course at t a.m.-six hours before his eventual start-also keyed on the almost 20 hours reql!lred to play a tournament over the better part ef a week. "'Tiiink about It, In what other apqrt do you have to concentrate for five hours," he said. "A buketball game Ia a couple of hours, a football game Is the aame thJng. and they can come In and take a breali. '1t doesn't work on you, but yuu have lo be aware of It. If yuu're playtna: 110011. your mind. doan't seem lvwutllr. If you're. pla)olarllad. you lit ~-mtndetj, . other tblnp 'l'llln! Ia, or ll&w. another .• dllli'actloa pr tltuloals mult . contend wltll. 'l1lt belt o • make a !Qt of mllllfY, enough tt> . gt-ve them •mattlllni el1111 tiJ . worry about 011 tbe aolf course. , ·•. -IlL.. . ,_ .,_ -··--.' - ---·---.....lllr-__::.__, �Page-C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poiut Pleasant. W. Va. June 18, 1188 Announce ·rosters for -1 989 KC little League Toum8J11ent CHESHIRE -The board of directors for the 1989 Kyger cree kLittle Le 8 gueTourna ment would like to thank all of the area ' teams for entering this years tournament. . Thelea~hasnowreachedits , • lun . 1'1 Of 6 teamS, making thiS year's tournament tbe IBigcst in tbe Tri ..County area. An~ learnS still :wishing to sign up Wlfi be placed on a waitin& &t and contacted in nt Of an~ . g tbe eve The Kyger reck . townament , will beoin Fri~, July 14 at 6 p.m. p-:-· ~OSC lDte'leS are urged to COme QUI and help SUnnnri the almOSt 4()() • ,.t"~· • thi ' hildre n patU.Clpallng tournament C In S year S · IS · a 1iS! 0 f tile '' " ' The followmg ' • f thi • li tJ I . -players Dr ' ., "' S yearS I e eague. N-..,na..York "" .. J•oo Gail; 1UI&in Oail; Tnvil Rc.eer; Uriah : Au;!""" Kliao; Anlbooy Polloy. Tad SIOinblint; • ,Matt c.JJ; Gory Su~J~yuo; DoMy Cut.or; Iolh !Gol'ioldo; N- Sloldor; Kavii\Foocock; -:<-: ,.. A'o ..... ; ..-•" ·'•'J11011J<met; Fllllkie FaudreD; Jua Fol.da\; Zach ,.•J~tee~W~ Moyo;AIIIDtlamoo;O"'*~Ridli&Looa; o..._d AAdy. S.C.: Cbod Moy•; Wda'u; s... Wooci;RonnCilk;IonueOnlum,NiclloeiO..... 1ac11aa1 . Miley;""'""" W'illiomo; H.,~ . 0.·"""' n ___ .. Moo-• Hemr. ,_,,...._ v .. ~. Jllrk IWUQIICII - - ; 1""..;, v..- - t-L. nu . _; - Sebat;CbodSbamblio;AdtmCom;C..,.Willon; ErltRodtriA:t; Muk Wall»; Sdb Daria: ~ =:.=.f~:::·~~:n-;MikeDenWhltos.. J. Nalhan Smith; 1"(11 Enoch; Ryan Canadly; Kma Wood; Andy Doh.tinau.t; Allen Enyart; Michael Halloy: Mauhew Halley; Cuoy Canaday: Ju,.. Dolley; EN: Hum""-; !"""' M.corty. ,.. .....r• RO)'all 1~--- ~1 ·•· ft-•- ~.,· S-'·'· I;'..,_, "'" uan ......... ; n~ Jllll.lJ , lAory Lona; Dwifhl Miod>cll; Bnd 11oM; Juan Pcny. Jwh Coak; BahbJ Criaonbmy; Bob.Maa· v: ..1. r_ ... 81--a.-:.t.., Chad nlliiCII\; ...._y · Wbodar; lAzry Henry. .-. ........,..,...; Rtd S.. Paul Sidon; B""' Burcham; lJuc SoundeD; llobl>y R"1011; T.C. Boavw; Wcoloy SoundeD; AAdre~ Blink; Mo=, Sid.,; 8"" Buoh; Rob Shoud; Mau.bow Bm:kfml.; John Howaley: Luke Pauict; DullY HiD; 10<\llhon BlookfonL . 'tiay ." ·. ce;RidlwiPu!Jor,-JoleCoy;leD'C.UO.. -c-ty ..rAioadadao ..,. SJoownu.iley;J...,.,B.,....ItoriDCboiOII; n--... "I"L.- n.-:... o..-- n.....&..1.- . •..1~ 'ammy ~7 ' ....,.._ ~; _...... ......_, __. '-31 I'J¥lh'•Phanutf om. Capoma; Gabo ,Ro.... M•'""' """"'' ea .. Sco>" ...... ,.,..m, ""''"' ... M~.:::OC~~:sr;;:a~~~-::N~~M=~ ""'"" M,~,t~~:!': . ~ . hople'a Bank I w- J D ~ Hallncn.; oey .. .._..; · r Scou Jluudl; !.any ~ 1UIIio Robtu Bn·g ; Ho~Mn; Moen; Bury .Pionm; David Prica; Rod Putnoy; ' laredShinn;AuonWlKmtn.. Ru&laftd , Paoridt MoGuUe; Roy IWooell; PID11ip Edmmdo; Jeremcy Inboden; Bryan Colwell; Michael latVia; Adam Htndri:l; Oary Stanley; J-.ney CeltQJan; Jemney; Honaker; J•IGI\ Oeo!p; Brie Jano.; Jet! Fitwaur, Tnvil Hendrix; Ricky Malhlmy. 1tdoon , w.- Dod..,. ~~~~;~rd~ }f.~Wh~~u!~~~l:a: ·~ VaiPnCia. a. ....,. •, ,, ,·!; • . t · 1 . • x..;.- u-.... a - NOW Wl'l'ltfiLL·tiME SERVICE IECUNIC SPECIAUZING IN AU · · MAlES AND MODEU Of SMAU ENGINE .y.. WiiJi.ao; Joy McKeloey; -.,. c..,... EQUIPMENT Wf ProU; Iooy MIJOI; Mo~ PWdo; am. Wwo-md; Olfil Y<"*er, Alia - , I - XU.,: - s.. gym. Tht" first camp, which will nm until Friday, Is for students who will enter grades 4·8 In the fall. Registration will be accepled on Monday. . The second camp, for students entering grades 9·121n the fall, will begin on Monday. June 26. Softball tourney set for July 8, 9 =:~~,_~~:~ 1S YEARS OF EMPEIIEIICE PaW O . .··Ju. ~ ~ Uw~ . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~;;;;~.-.-. . . .;;-.-.-.. . . . . .~..,. . MARIETTA - River City Tire Is sponsoring a USSSA I United States Softball Slow-Pitch Association) Class D tournamt"nt on July 8 and 9 In Martelta. There will be two divisional D berths. two stateD berths and 1wo stale Class E berths for the qualifying teams. · The top four teams will receive trophies. but the championship team will receive 15 pairs of Pony softball shoes. The runner-up team will win 15 windbreakers. and the thlrd·place team will receive 15 travel bags. The fourth -place team will get 15 T-shlrts . . . Tht" Most Valuable Player will get a sleel bat and a batting glove. while the winner of the Most Hits award will rect"lve a steel bat . The winner of thE' Best Defensive Player award will receive a Rawlings fielding glove. ~--bllboy. Willio Johnloo; Nicky Milll; Paul PWlinl; 1•ao · Frieod; I. D. ' - I · P. Fioher; Donald ~; Bre•>< Honoon; Rog" Baiabort; W. M<0.n: Mike Little; Chad BurtM. At .OVB Now .Earn A·GREAT RATE And You Can Choose Tlie Terms! HE' was inductt"d into tht"Hall of Fame at Cooperstown. N.Y., Aug. 18, 1975. by Commissioner Bowie· Kuhn with 7,500 people looking on. . 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Aliii ..KCII.Il .................. .!1 14 .-'H II ('hl~ap ......................!U ,,:., I l•• ·t C'allfenla ....................n M ~.Uif' .........................ll • .r...,.. 31 ·-'· 111 , -It .at IK Frlllay'11 lll'flulbl Nl'w l'ork M. T~·lU&II ;&, l•liMml' ·...., •..._,.t ,.....N. . D••J• laltfl' mM'" .._...... t'Oic~ . >~' fttmnW~••..,.hlll~~ · "~ ..,.P l,. WM... Ni .tl....,.J - AaiQIUk'MI · ,.•• ,.... ef AIMfdc Olrtotc'• lrrrr llohPrtt~e• ~ ......... h• rt'ftt'WI'd. WIUent.rJ (Ohkt) - JlfiUitcltt .h GIU•••t' m.t~'11 b•~lll ~ch. F-.n Man Dl~·p- Rl'lt>...,d ll""h•br Mil .. MCCI't"W..; ~ll(l'lf'd wldfo ~·f'lwf't' Grt•l( 'I r; ~ ... lllfllf' Toroato -1. ~·-tko J CII'W'I_.I. laa~ ('ltyt ('aiW.nla I, DnrwW -1 Mllvnw Jl., Mhu~t'''~* 1 ~ Ol•lf-li ...,.......dot., ..... ....,.. PpiiiiP~kf;ellfoRl"if .. J-N ....... a.h · ( ..... Ill. Oakiud'T, IWillrnort'l, t•t~aml' Bu.Uheno 5. Oaklaad I, tnd IarlN' . M•,l-·a.MIInon' c•.,., .... 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Get old fashioned ... · pick up some.Mug Old Fashioned Root Beer today! · Flt1 mo-_ Co1111111n, Mlllr • llrtlrtherm G11, 01 • Ellctrlc Fum~•· Air (onclitiOMrs installed Stall 1 AS.._ AS $36 ... ....,. ....... Heat " • lnstaiW ssa•• ...·- ....mu..... ABOVE FIGUREI lASED ON 201' DOWN FOR 341 MO. a;agoeo. 88!,. 59! CAiftOL MOI'OIOIL • Limit 12 quam ot Wilt pritl . FLAG'" MOrOII OIL • Limit 12 qi,IGI'tl 01 sale prQ. t SAl JS. :lOW Nan-DeMrpflt 10W...u, toW-40 RACING 7:00 ·--ot-c...ry. . Fi-ciallid a . .ilalolt .· SPRING VALLEY PlAZA 11 ~ 1 ditotlon,. ~ cere ,, 446-4367 ... No. 16·11·11051 ;. fer thcut who 11uahfr . Apprntd for boining of.,,.,..., AtiiUitlt• II~ ( A. ~. PKW.,;h Pl•rd rll(tll ·handPr lriiYI FIII~Wor 0111bP U4 It' d,_hlrd Hilt, r.otrwt>ttw to ~~~- 11; P•"·U..d .... l'Oifract CJI rl~·h _.., Do~~~t ..,, from S)'rw.f!U*' or ilwl' lwlf't.at.._. Lf'IPP Su.t.,·" Gam"' .......... "' 1\1·. ....,., N"'l'Drktt ........l ...... ·. . SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE . F~riU'YII~ ofillt>SOutll Ho .. ,.o• .. MM IMr'I'D Try the great taste of , Mug Old FaShioned Root Beer. .. (304) 675-1932 MICHAEL B. CARLISLE, DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY ltM-Inlf'....a ....l LI'IIIDM' f ,\,\AJ: 11l.-rd Olc..-•Molll,.... ARE GETTING· EVENING & SAWRDAY HOURS AVAILABLE •security Officer plkhft' (in!l6ohr and axlllpPd him lo .............. .-. ....""' • Certificate: IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS oalltf4*r St-ou Laa111.d.r frrm ToWde Ill ... •• Processing *Business Administration *Executive Secretarial • Accounting L)' M oa tluo ll-d .q llbla ..... Ibtl; (: Mllrd up C'lncla•U I, hn FnnciM"O I AND *Data Entry Specialist : • Junior Accounting ·• *Secretarial *Medical Office Secretarial ._ fiJHinlall ....................n tK .!Jit ....,. "' ....... ................. :13 :u .:Wl'l -4h S• D&t•I(G .................... I! :Je ... il 7 AU..-t.. .... .................... :ll 31 ,.jOIJ 111'1 Nrw ~Micro-Computer /Data BoiWia- PIM"rdolllflt'ldt>r Ell Ill Rurb •• u ... lf.dar dbtahlt'tlllhlt. . Df>trol Trad•d outfl.-l*r l".t i'.IM>rid• to San Fraarllit'O for oudlf'l*r 1'1 J POINr PLEASANT. wv Diploma: Fri..,.' IIi l'iportM Traa*&riio~ Mall FnJH.:IIit"' .............:nr ~ .$7i HoulllH ....................... :JA 21'1 J~7i - ' 2924 JACKSON AVENUE Associate Degree: ..., w~t ~ Gregory said other nigh! gamE's may be scheduled on a trial basts to determine If a permanent lighting system should be purchast"d. "We want 1oseehowitwillgo," Grt"gory said. ''A lot of tx;Qpie have expressed Interest In going to a nigh I game." FAMILY DENTAL CARE . fourth at 1~6.917 mph. Earnhardt will start seven til In the race after finishing with a SP!'ed of 156.522 mph. Alan Kulwicki, last year's pole sitter, qualified 15th at 155.408 mph. Defending champion Geoff Bo· dint" crashed on the first t~rn during his qualifying run and will attempt another run Saturday aftt"rnoon. Tht" top 15 spols were deteremined for the race on Frjday. with the remaining 26 spots in the 41-car field ro be determined Saturday. Gregory said the University of Akron, which Is on the schedule for an afternoon contt"st, has agreed to a 7:30p.m. kickoff. Transactions t Phl... dtlphla ................'!! M .3U It WILLIAM JOHNSON BOWLING GREEN. Ohio - Bowling Green Stat!' University Is negotiating with a portable lighting company 10 play Its first home night football game since its stadium was erected 23 years ago Athletic Director Jack Grego~y said Friday laiks with tilt" Musco Mobile Lighting Co. of Oskaloosa. Iowa. could be complett"d In about 10 days: The deal would also provide lights for the surrounding parking lots . {UPI~ Caltt.rllla • n.troM Mlht'llllkiN' 1&1 Mlalll'll"'" (01 Mollllrt'.li, ....................:tl :10 .141 - hml' Cun venicnt · Lncal inns It was the fourth pole on tht" NASCAR Grand National circuit for Wallace. who will try for his fifth victory of the year. His last triumph was May 7 at tht" Winston 500 at Talladega. Ala. "This track is mentally tougher and physically tougher than the track last week at Detroit," Wallace said of Poco· no's 2.5-mlle trl-oval track. !WIIIQ 'II GuiiW'IO PlthiMI,P ............... _ •.'l$ 17 ..ID:t • could run." Wallace Is third In the NASCAR point standings behind Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Waltrip. He Is seco nd behind Waltrip among 1989's leading money wlnnt"rs . The Miller race Is the 13th of the 29 races on the Grand National circuit this year. A purse of $514,642 will be divided among the 41 drivers In the field. Waltrip. the leading money winner, a lso qualified on the first row with a s"Peed of 157.249 mph. Mike Martin qualified third at 157.068 mph and Lake SP!'ed was Oaldlutd at Baldmo,. . SnUit Ill T• ..-. T..:tu Ill Nf'W \'ortl NATIONAL LEA.Gt it : By Unl&t'd PIWMinlt'rllllkt•l , £M.11l 1-800~468-6682 tht" firs I turn was the key for us.lt was a better lap that I though! we BltRIOII ,, Olkoqo t Majors Nrw \'ork ............. ... ....33 31 .S%3 CALL 446-2631 or Toll FrH LONG POND. Pa. tUPI) Rusty Wallace captuft"d I he pole position In the opening round of qualify)ng Friday for Sunday's NASCAR Miller High Life 500 race at Pocono International ftaceway. Wallace drov~ his Pontiac to a SP!'ed of l:i7 .489 mph , earning a bonusof$83.600. It was Wallace's first poi!' al Pocono, where be also is seeking his first win. ''ThE' car handled perfect," Wallace said. "Getting through Bowling Green may play night football GALLIPOLIS - The first of two basketball camps run by Gall!a Academy boys' baskt"tball coach Jim Osborne and his staff will begin Monday al 12:45 p.m. at thE' Gallla Academy 446-9556 ' Por1f"r . Sunday limes- Sentinei-Page-C-.3 Wallace earns pole position at Pocono Basketball -camp begins Monday (FGIMIBY ZIINS Ll-IG) <'lrelo; Jf"rMny OU nlhrl'! Shawn Dalley : Cllr~Giln'ldr: Chuck.v Robl!'r1~; Jamry Nelson: Ronnt.- Jolin· son: Rlchk> Wam~Jey; Jemk> RIZl"r: ~In T....,- . TO IT'S NEW LOCAtiON AT ·431 Pill STIED JereomvSmlth: Jlmm,vRtndolpll: Jr...-nwHtll: M- , INTEl Area sports briefs ATHENS - Amy Prichard, Ohio Unlvt"rslty women's head basketball coach, announced that there are still openings for the second session of the Ohio University Lady Basketball Cam I?, which will run from July 16 to July 20. The cost or the camp Is $190 for individuals and $170 when groups or fivt" or more register at the same time. In addition. there are limited spaces available for the third session - the Post Playt"rs' Camp. Tht" cost for lhis ca01p is $140. Post-player skills such as post deft"nse. passing, scoring and three-point plays will be covered. For more Information, call the Ohio University Workshops Office at 1·593-1776. ' co '""> Bl.ll'k Reynold.; OGa'Waint~· . Rod• Hob1<k; ...... Holmon: Grt" tllolooOIIp- HAS MOV'ED .,_..__ _ __.® John Brownl•: MI .. Bur,.; R.,. O>x; Cremean11: Jall'ltSGr~ Juttln Hal....,; D.lah Ha~h: Jert>my · Hllll Jimm.v Hurlo\1.·; Adarii Lowd~:~.v: Rober! Ml:£l.airry: Adr•n Mo~l: AorM v. J. \411111 , _ , - . u. ~ c· Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Openings available at cage camps I lk;DowidJ-. GEIEUL , ENTAL _c.,.,.,. '•-Dunlop; ,...., -·~ ........,..,, .._ --r- r-- il•••..........- ii'i.lllli..i.............. , . . y,•., Nathan Waugh~- Bredl_,, Sturd~.; Wf'lllfiy Glt.on; Brn"' C.rdw•ll; Bretl Crt-mrt-al; wt..,,uun ....: JohnCtrmii :M> .. Biotk:Ptul David Dllloft! Ryan, Bn'"; N•then ~lncler; Hl'atb Hutch!n10n: J€'1fStltl ; Tim JiPnldu; Scan ~...,, _, :;:":','' •.Tyoat116 1 1m1o " - : . Dowld .....,. .,;.. BuCior: Ooalio • - llloio:Uuot; " ................ P1aJ NCIWwtll; IIIII WI!• Dtvld MI!C"hf'il; Ja11on Ralbtn1ily; DNon Mf'ttCf'r: MI ... MNfr. Aaron. Qufrftl; M>ke "'''""'" Rot<)·: JiimiE"Pft'ry: TlmWHidna: JtaMHowarct: otaan Ouia Stn~e&man; 1ImmyTaylot. w.~ w,_ An,_Jo .... w,.Limn"' JoobMIIIer, Chr• Mllchf'll; Oliver, Dtvid Sklwut; MicbMI Swillllr, J.ia Ww.t;JimmieW....., ·R.PSM ondybdolph. Ryan Beckr!.er, Landon Bwnpmer, 5\epbea Diamond; Brian McXimey; Andrew N:iclbaU; uc ••5 .rr~.~o~.oy Ri~--• Y~~~HD~~; J...., Reuolt•' ~_ ••• _, __,.., ._... &p; Mllkl: NakuM TYreP: ZIPbUion 'rhd:labl'n; Shan Maahew~ ; scout for the Philadelphia Athlet · tcs and became the major leagues' ·firs! black coach when the Athletics signed him as assistant to manager EddiE' Joost In 1954. u--. NtWILt- Adam~; Chid a._ 011)' ~~ BrionCnna:OocqoMoeor.lnd-.Michael . : • After Integral ion, Johnson was :hired to find young talent. He <Came out of rt"tirement in 1951 to ~ Joey Brown; J ...on Evans; OW Kin&; Geoffrey Tcnuny McNcdin; Jamie MiUa; I"""'y Newlrirl<; B,... Ryan Holl; Bad Howe; Jdm Kins; Matt Robbin~; RidUo Sdawab; Jarod Wol!ml; Kevin Wolford. Mld41eporl .f llall of Farner 'Judy' ~- Johnson dead at 89 MLMINGTON. Del. I UP!) · William ·.. Judy' ,' Johnson. base. ball Hall of Farner and one of : America's top black baseball :. ; players, has died of natural • • causes. He was 89. · ;; Johnson. whoplayedthlrdba~e · In the Negro Leagues from 1922 to : • 1937 and became the major : leagues' first black coach In 1954, ; died In his sleep at Tilton Terrace · Health Care Facility In Wilmington Thursday morning. ~·The Snow Hill, Md .. resident had suffered a stroke last year '!bat left him partially paralyzed end his speech Impaired . • • Johnson playt"d for Hllldalt", a Ciarby, Pa., team that won three ifennants. and he played for the Y-135 champion Pittsburgh Craw.fOrds. However. he was barred l!;y racial barriers from playl~g )n the major leagues. _ < In 1947. Jackie Robinson beeame the first ballplayer to break the color barrlt"r. : • '"I never dreamt It would :happen, even in the late 30s" ·Johnson once told an interviewer :Or Robinson's achievement. '"I :Was just thrilled I llved·to see the ~..ooa; U.yd;.......,,.,.~AmborS_,...,....ap... 11ft Oilley; !!Do Loodl; Joy ..,........ AUUI Beever, WJlliam Millclr; Eddie Nehua; Bt~d HuN; ric:k.F toACib; Naihla I IolhT"""""' 1..,.. c - lldu Mo4 Coft'ee; ... bUOI; NIUu ...... RWr.a..IISmolley;lliclludW....._ Muir. Wamaley; T ~-"1'etr'f ~· ~ June 18. 1989 �Pllga C-4-Sundey n.,..... Sentinel Ohio-Point Pln1.rt. W.Va. June 18. 1989 Strange leader by one stroke Four aces feature second round Open play ROCHESTER, N.Y. !UPUDefending champion Curtis Strange eagled the fourth holj!, survived a torrential rainstorm and shot a G-under 64 Friday that gave him a one-shot lead over Tom Kite !Ylldway through the 89th U.S. Open. Four Aces On Slxtll The early portion of the round was highlighted by the four aces at the sixth hole- made by Doug Weaver, Mark Wiebe, former champion Jerry Pate and Nick Price. Never In the history of a single Open champiOnship, much less a single round. have there been four holes-In-one. The previous record had been three. recorded during the 1982 Open at Pebble Beach. The odds of a PGA touring pro making a hole a.ni' 3.708-to·l. Strange and Kite, who over the past two years "have · demonstrated they deserve to be considered the top two player's In the United States, set up a weekend duel by playing the day's best golf on an afternoon Ill-suited for greatness. II was a day. hOwever. that saw four holes-In-one In less than two hours at the same hole. A brief but torrential rain· storm lashed .t he Oak Hill Country Club course , Friday afternoon, suspending· play for 14 minutes and adding to the already-tough conditions. But Strange overcame the sogginess td eq4al the Oak Hill record set by Ben Hogan In 1946. He came within one shot of the Open single-round record and his 36-hole total of 5-under 135 was also a stroke away from the tournament record. Remarkable Scores Strange's round included a remarks ble 10 scores of 3. "But next week. nobody will know what anybody · shot," • ( ;~~ .... . l r . •' ·-·-C.'" •. • 1!1'!; • SECOND ROUND LEADER - Defending champion Curds . Stnnge eagled the fourth hole; survived a torrential raf•lorll! and shot a G-under 64 Friday that gave hbn a one-sllot lead over Tom Kite midway tllrough the 88111 U.S. Open.. U. S. Open notebook... ~QCHESTER, N.Y. (UP!)- Despite a 4-over-par 74 Friday that left him six shots behind leader Curtis Strange at the midway point of the U.S. Open, Jack Nicklaus stU! sees himself In conten lion. , "If you look through the history ot tile Open. you'll see that 140, 141. you're never out of ft." said Nlc)daus. who stood at l-over 141. "If you can play a couple of good rounds, you have a decentcliance to win. "The more I play this course. the more I think I can. I got my nervous round out of the way. hopefully." . Nicklaus, a four-lime Open c!lamplon. registered his only birdie of the day with a 40-foot putt. on the 17th hole. but gave It back when his 10-foot effort on No.' 18 Upped the cup for a bogey. : "Generally, I played kind of lousy, then "1 Improved ft." Nicklaus said. "I couldn't get the billl on the golf club with my driVer. which was the basic problem." Jiltcklaus. who set an Open record by surviving the cut for tile 28th time. said the short rain dPlay when he was at the 12th hole helped. • ""I seemed to slow down my swing and tempo and I played very well the last six holes." he said. "but then I couldn't make any putts." :Doug Weaver, Mark Wiebe. Jerry Pate and Nick Price all made holes-In-one Friday on the sixth 'hole. Only ,once before , In 1982 at Pebble Beach. had as many as three aces been regis: tered during an entire Open championship. According to the National Hole-In-One Association In Dal· las, the od¢1s of four PGA touring pros making aces on the same ~ hole In the same round are 8. 7 million to 1. Gregory Lesher. who wUl be starting his senior year at Louisiana State. was the only one of the six amateurs to survive the 36-hole cut at the U.S. Open. The 20-year-old from Lebanon, Pa.. shot a 2-over-par 72 Friday for a two-round total of 142. "It was more of a struggle today compared to yesterday." Lesher said. "The only bad mistake was a 3-putt on No. 1 from 40 feet. "I played real well In the practice rounds and I felt I'd play well when the tournament started. I'm happy to be In this position. It wlllbefuntoplaywlth the best players In the world the next two days." Only three times In the history of the Open has an amateurfatled ·to survive the cut. Strange said. ''They will just· Ballesteros made It with thelr145 know who won." total, but Ben Crenshaw (146). A Strange victory would make Gary Player !147) and Sandy hlm the first man since Hogan In Lyle !152) dld not. 1950-51 to wln the Open two Neither did Lee Trevino, who straight years. won the ttrst of his six major "It's always a possibility If a titles on the Oak Hill course 21 good player wins the )(ear before; . years.ago. He shot a 79 Friday for he has a chance to win agalll." a 1~ total. Strange said. "Especially If he Strange, who shot a l-over 711n has a game suited for an Open the Open's Hrst round, holed his course." third shot on the par-5 fourth hole Kite shot a 1-under 69 Friday with a pitching wedge tor an for a 4· under 136 total. A missed eagle to highlight a 4-under 31 on lour-foot puu at the par-4 16th the front nine. He then bll'\iled the cost Kite a shot at the lead. Kite Is par-4 lOth to move to to 4-under the PGA Tour's leading money- for the tournament. winner this year, but still Is Strange birdied the 15th and looking for the first major 16th holes as well and that put champiOnship that would high· hbn In position to equal the light his ·otherwise brilliant all-time Open single-round recareer. cord of 63- !!rst shot by JohnnY; Miller In 1973 and equaled In 1980 In third place at 3-under 137 by both Nicklaus and Tom were first-round c<i·leacler Jay Don Blake and Scott Simpson, who fired a 70 Friday In quest of his second Open crown In three years. At 138 came Ian Woosnam of Wales and •Mark McCumber. Six Others Below Par After 21 players broke par In ·the opening round, there were only ·six players left below par , alter 36 holes. , Greg Norman. Masters .cham· piOn Nick Faldo and Chip Beck were among those at 140, while Payne Stewart, Larry Nelson and Jack Nicklaus posted 141 totals. Nicklaus, a shot off the lead when the day began, slumped to a 74, while Stewart, who was tied for the top spot when play began. had a 75. "I missed a lot of chances," said Nicklaus. who made the cut In the Open for a record 28th time. "But 141 Is not that far behind. I still have a chance." Bernhard Langer, whose day began with him sharing the lead. bad a 78 for a 144 total. The. 36-hole cut came at 5-over 145. Tom Watson and Seve Weiskopf. Stranae. however. put his second shot at the dltflcult, par-4 17th hole Into a sreenstde bunker aod although he lilt an excellent shot to wtihln four feet of the cup, he missed the putt for a bogey. Key On Par-a Firth The key to Strange's round came at the 570-yard. par-5 firth. It was remtnlllcent of his opening round a year ago at The Country Club when he hoped an eagle at the par-5 14th. Without II, he would not have won the Open. At the fifth hole Friday he had 115 yards to the pin for his third shot. "When that thing went ln. Itold myself to keep going," Strange said. "You have to talk to yourself. I've played some good, solid rounds lately and some not so good. ' . . .-----~-· -~----------------~------•GAS ·-GliLLS •GAS GIILL' PARTS ' SPECIAL : NEW 20. LB. TANK.........S2995 FILLED , NEW 30 LB. TANK .........53995 FIWD GAS SEIYICE. I enOUrS TV & APPLIANCE· •d ' R 915-3307 .. ' ~owinan's Homecare Medical Supply '· Boston and tests revealed the· torn cartilage. He will undergo arthroscopic surgery early next week. The Red Sox d ld not immeBurks. who was placed on the diately r~place Burks on the 15-day disabled llst Friday, In· roster. Randy Kutcher started In Jured the upper part of the his place Friday night. shoulder Wednesday night while Burks was batting .280 through making a diving catch ag'alnst 58 games with 7 home runs and 32 Detroit. He stayed tn the game · RBI. He missed the early part of and doubled In the ninth Inning, last season after h,a vtng boae but complained of soreness chips removed from his rl~t afterward. ankle. ., Burks. who did not make the trip to Chicago for a four-game serJes against the.Whlle.Sox, was examined Friday ·morning In CHICAGO (UPI) - Boston Red Sox outfielder Ellis Burks will miss the next 4-6 weeks with torn cartilage In his left shoulder. _..__ Another amateur wUh a stan· dout score was Jonathan Yarlan. who just completed his freshman year .a t Marshall University. Yarlan. at 19 the youngest player In the field of 156, recorded the highest score. "1eer O.tiet• ••• Heel.. Oere ltere" •MEIIYIEI • UIIEIPADS (CHUU) •IAWIS •._II'AliEDI •IEDSIDE COI.,DES • DIAIETIC IIIPPUES · ·•satiSTGOii •PATIEIT urn • IUY IIIIIIITEIS Wt .. I bN/IIIIIitllllll . otlllr ........ ,_ Y-. GAWPOUS Rnd&IIIIJAM·CU£2 · 446 7283 • •MGM I$ .CUIII11Ll' CUA.IG, IUfftiG, WAX•G AND SHAMPO-G ' IIOIIIOU Of VlliCLIS . . . 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'- I Fittipaldi tpins pole post for Detroit Prix DETROIT (UPI) -What was supposed to be a qualifying round for the $1 mllllon Detroit Grand Prix Friday · was actually a learning session for the drivers. Indy 500 winner Emerson Fl t ti· paid! " drove his PCI8 to a qualifying lap of 87.693 mph to earn the provisiOnal polE' position for Sunday's 155-mlle race on the 2.5-mlle winding street circuit. "It's a very challenging track," Flttipaldl said after Friday's qualifying. "It's diffl· cult to set up the car. Michael Andrettl grabbed the second fastest speed of 87.652 mph on his llnal quallfylng }ap. His top start this year was second In the LOJtg Beach Grand Prix. "The djfflcult part Is getting your car up to speed and down to speed Andretd said . "That's what It's all about on the street clrculis. this onE:' in particular because It's a vpry tight race track and not forgiving. "If you make a mistake, It can bite you very fast.'' AI Unser Jr. was third among the qualifiers with a lalfspeed of 87 .'i62 mph. Mario Andrei 11. Michael's father. was the fourth quickest with a clocklngof86.665. Scott Pruett. who has driven on the Detroit circuit the last two years In the Trans Am racing series. sped around the course In 86.297. He was followed by Rick Mears In 86.209. NOW IINOYlftONSII ALL .....- YOUIAUTOMOTIYE APEARANCE NEEDS ' I,,., I By United Press International Pinch hitter Eric Davis clubbed a two-run homer off I:Cllever Rich Gossage's first pitch In the ninth Inning Friday night II) 11ft theClnc!nnatlReds to a 5-t victory over t~ host San FranNsco Giants. . Davis. batting for'KenGrlffey, . capped a .three-run ninth Inning with hls 12th homer of the season, moving Cincinnati within a half· game of the dlvjslon-leadlng Giants and Houston Astros. "Coming ott the bench In the ninth Inning to hills tough In any situatiOn, especially against a veteran likE' Gossage," said Davis. who didn't start center field because of a rPported hamString pull. "He threw a pitch that was easy to hit,'' he said. "I didn't think It was a home run when I hit · it ... Another qualifying session will be held Saturday to detprmlne the final pole positions. Sunday's race will be the first Indy-car event on the Detroit circuit after seven years of Formula One racing on the course: Fltd~~Bld!, whose best start this year was two weeks ago from the No. 2 spot In Milwaukee. was 1. 765 mph off the course quallfy· !ng record of 89.458 mph. • unCIIAin • ADUlT DI.EIS •IIIED.CIIAIIS TIIRDlPIN!ST. Reds.edge _Giants on Davis' two-run homer in ninth rung "The teams really have to work their best to make sure the cars finish the race. The surface Is very bumpy and we are going to have a lot of gear box and transmission problems." ' Burks placed on 15-day di.sabled list ·--------.if~----•-., I . . . ., . . . . S201 I ••-...."' ~·- . ... II Pa.n. ''"' There wa.s a dogfight for the top qualifying spot among Flttl· paldl. Michael Andretll. Teo Fabi, Pruett and Unserwltheach driver holding thE' quickest time for at least two laps. Fltdpaldi recorded his top speed on his next-to-last quallfy· lng lap. A total of 31 cars recorded official qualifying Urnes. Up to 28 cars can start Sunday's race. There was a 1.537 mph differ· ence between the lop and seventh fastest qualifying speeds. ·'The speed wlll be quicker Saturday un\ess It gets very hot," Michael AndretU said. Fltdpaldl agreed with the younger Andrettl saying," I think It'll be at least onE' second laster than today." Toledo resuhs TOLEDO. Ohio IUPI) - Tex McKinzie led al) the way Friday night In posting ' a. fwo.JeJtg\11 victory over Paw Paw .:r'lger In the featured 11th race pace at Raceway Park. JuHet Klllean finished third. Driven by Tom Moore Jr., tile wlllJiel' covered the mlle In 1: ~9 aad retutnell $3.20, $4.80 and $2.80. Paw Paw Tiger plild 17.20 and $5.20 to place while Juliet Killeen kicked back SUO to shOW. Pe~b POINT PLEASANT 875-1160 N \ Seven and Todd's Mark team up to provide a 7-4 dally dollble combination that wu w.th $332.80. A CJ'ollod of UT:l wagered 1227,885. .... a..__; •• Pomeloyo-Midcleport-Galipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 18, 1989 •• Gossage offered no excuses. "It was a do ordte situation and I just didn't get the job done," said Gossage. who recalled that Davis had homered off him at least twice In previous season~. "The pitch was out over the plate more than I would have liked and Davis Is too good a hitter not to have hit a pitch like that," he'sald. Reds manager Pete Rose said Davis was kept on the bench because of a hamstring pull. But Davis also Is only 1·20 lifetime against Rick Reuschel, the Giants' starter who went eight Innings. "He's our best hitter." Rose said of Davis. who's batting .302 with 45 RBI. "That's who you want up In that situation." Norm Charlton, 3·0, earned the win wllh one Inning of work beforE:" giving way to John Franco. who notched his 18th , save. Craig Lefferts.l-4, took the loss. Trailing 4-2 entering the ninth, Todd Benzinger led off with a double off Lefferts. After Barry Larkin popped 'out. Paul O'Neill lined a single to center to drive ··home Ben:itnger. Gossage was then called upon to face Davis, who greeted hlm by smacking his first delivery over the left-field fenc~ . San Francisco starter Reu· schel went eight Innings, allowIng two runs and five hits. striking out two and walking none. Rick Mahler pitched seven innings for Clnclnnall. allowing four runs and six hits. walking foul' and striking out five. San Francisco took a 1-0 lead in the first Inning. Brett Butler led off with a double, advanced to third on a slow groundout by Robbie Thompson and scored on Will Clark's groundout. Cincinnati tied the score In the . fifth when · O'Neill drove Reuschel's first pltch ovpr the centPr-!leld fence for his lOth homer of t·he season. O'Neill has rjpped Giants pitching for four home runs and 11 RBI. batting .48.~ In Plghl games this season. The Giants went ahead 2·1 In the sixth. With one out, Thomp· son lined a single to left and went to third by a slnglP to right by Clark. Kevin Mitchell followed. with a sacrlllce fly to score Thompson, The Reds evened the score 2·2 In the seventh. Larkin lined a· double down the left·tleld line and scored on Rolando Roomes' double down the rlghl·fleld line. The Giants score twice In the seventh for a 4·2 lead. Jose Uribe doubled to right and ThOmpson followed with hls eighth homer of · the year. In other games. It was: St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2; Houston 3, San Diego 1; Moritreal8, Chicago 5; New York 15, Philadelphia 11; and Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 1. · Expo& 8, Cubs 5 At Montreal, Huble Brooks and Andres Galarraga drove In two runs each and Bryn Smith sCattered nine hits over eight Innings Friday night. leading the Expos to a 8·5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The victory moved the Expos Into first place in the National League East for the first time since June 28, 1985. Smith, ~-2, struck out four and walked three before giving way to Tim Burke. who recorded hls 14th save. Paul Kilgus. 5·6, gave up fivE' runs and five hits In 3 1-3 Innings. · Cardinals 8, Pirates 2 At St. Louis. the Cardinals scored runs on a passed ball and ·a wild pitch as part of a four-run seventh. Scott Terry. 5-6, Pnded a · personal three-game losing streak by pitching seven Innings for St . Louts, while Ken Dayley picked up bls fourth save. Aslros 3, Padres 1 At San Diego. Bill Doran and Glenn Davis smacked home runs and Jim Clancy scattered five hils over 6 2-3lnnlngs, pacing the Astros. Houston has now won 17 of Its last 21 games while San Diego lost for the eighth time In Its last 10 . Mels 15, Phlllles 11 At Philadelphia. pinch-hitter Mackey Sasser doubled In two runs In the eighth and Gregg Jefferies had a career-high four RBI to. give New Yor)( Its third straight win. Randy Myers. 6-2, the Mets' fourth pitcher. went 2 2-3 Innings. Rain halted the game three times for a total of two hours and 49 minutes. Braves 8, Dodgers 1 · At Los Angeles. Jeff Treadway clubbed a flrst-lnnlng home run and Tom Glavlne scattered eight hits over 7 2·3 Innings, snapping the Dodgers' five-game winning streak. Glavlne, 7-3, lost a . possible fourth shutout on an unearned run In thE' third Inning when he dropped a popup for an error. Peters sentenced to two years in prison SABO ROBBED - Cincinnati's Chris Sabo was robbed of a base hit In the sixth Inning by Giants' third baseman Ern~st R!,les during Friday's UT names McElreavy grid assistant_.: TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!)- Larry served as head coach at the McElreavy, head coach at Co- University of New Haven follow· lumbia University for three !ng 10 years as an assistant coach seasons. 1986-88, has been named at Pennsylvania. Yale and an assistant football coach at the Dartmouth. "I'm very excited to have University of Toledo. McEireavy wlll succeed Harry Larry join our staff. " said Dan Hiestand. who accepted a similar Slmrell. UT head coach. "I've position at the University of known Larry since the early '70s. Cincinnati. His appolniment Is He's a quality person, with a lot subject to approval of UT Pr!!Sl· of ability and experience. His dent Frank Horton and thE' ·-~. Sports briefs-, school's board of trustees. McElreavy served as a gradu· Golf . Golfers Jack Nicklaus. Al ate assistant at the University of Toledo In 1973. He will coach light Gelberger. Hubert Green and ends. while also assisting In Kathy Whllworth wlll be In· dueled Into the All-American recruiting. A native of Claremont, New Collegiate Golf Foundation Hall Hampshire. McElreavy, 43. of Fame on June 20 In New York. knowledge of the game and his': recruiting a bility wlll be nPflt our -, program." .,. . . . ~ *•• * * *• • *•**• For '89, AAA is offering tours to Nashville any way you like il. .• July 7-9 Loretta L)'IID Ranch/Concert Sally Holley, Escon ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT . July 13·16 Best of Nashville Sally Holley, EscOtt August 17-20 Best of Nashville Donna Murphy, Escort GRAVELY TRACTOR Sept 21-24 Best of Nashville Rose Marie Brisker, Escon Sept 28-0cL I Gospel Quartet Ava Duncan Chaboudy, Escon Call AAA today! CINCINNATI (UPil - Ron Peters, a major figure In the gambling Investigation of Clncln· nat! Reds !)'Janager Pete Rose, was sentenced Friday to two years in prison. ''The only thing I regret Is I met Pete ~ose." said Peters. Prosecutors have sa ld PetPrs may have booked bets for Rose. However, Rose denies thE' allegation. Rose is scheduled for a hearing before Baseball Commissioner Bart Glamattl on June.26. If Rose Is·found to have bet on baseball games. he could be suspended from baseball for one year. If he Is found to have bet on Cincinnati Reds' games. he could be sus· pen~ed for life. acijon In Candlestick Park. The Reds rallied In the ninth to win, H. (UP I) - - 8 GALLIPOLIS Trinei.AgenCY . 446-0899 Experience Southern Hospitality and A Great Time In••. NASHVILLE! 0 ' SALES AND SERVICE 204 CONDOI ST. POMfROY Wo Offtr b•lltnt Sorvica & P~ to ." lacldlp 011' Salts to You, Our Yaluod ,, Cuttomor. lawn I Gar•• E.,ipmont is Our lusioou - Nat Saline. .992-2975 Manning II. Roush, OWNER • ~GRAVELY : • •' Fall tn Love With A Gravely , ~-------------------J ! Peters said he would be willing to testilY at the June 26 hearing. "If they request it." he said. "l'.d be more than happy to." FRONT END AUGNMENT ""~ •18.95 EXPERIENCED OPERATOR ', Family Planning It Makes Sense••• :· ~; Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Silting he 11111L ND- ,.,_. ' ~ ' •• •ilwllllc•• ef lit lily Ill pay. \ PLANNED PAIENIHOOD o• SOUIHIAST OHIO IAIII'OUS 414 Slclltll Awe,. 21111 Floclr 446.0166 ltiO te 5.00 Mtll·y-FrWay , te 12 Clelltii'IIIIIII ..J .. MSCid I nod II I 11 A._ C 7 .........:. McArthtw PCNMIOYt 236 L Main St.. 21111 Floclr "2·5912 lt30 te StOO Mlndly-Friday CIIHtl W••••••r wo Satw., I' . . L> • ~\" !. \- ~ �- - ...... Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Bud Black, who pitched ntne tnutngs of shutout baseball Frida)' night, wasn't around the see the ending. :·I knew I wasn't pitching If thete was a lOth, so I came back Into the locker room." sald Black. ''I took off my shoes when Luis (Aguayo) got hit by a pitch. I was In '1he Ice by the time the bases were loaded. but I told (trainer) Jimmy Warfield 1 was getting out to watch It on television." said Black, who was acquired by the Tribe from Kansas City last June for outfielder Pat Tabler. What Black saw was a hitless inning that produced the only run of the game. Pete O'Brien walked with the bases loaded to give the Indians a 1-0 victory over the Royals. It broke a 15-lnnlng scoreless streak for the Indians. The only run of the game came against Royals relief pitcher Terry .Leach, who took over for Kansas City starter Luis Aquino to start the seventh. Leach got out of jams In the seventh and eighth but didn't survive the ninth, dropping to 1-1 since being .acquired from the New York Mets last week. Leach hit Aguayo to open the ninth. Joel Skinner sacrificed Aguayo to second before Jerry Browne was intentionally ')',a) ked. Tom Gordon came In to pitch for the Royals and walked Dave Clark to load the bases. The Royals then went to a five-man Infield with Bill Pecota playing between short and third. Gordon then got Joe Carter to fly out to short left field where Bo Jackson prevented Aguayo from attempting a try for the plate. · · Pecota returned to right field, but the strategy went for naught when O'Brien was walked to force in Aguayo with the gamewinning run. O'Brien .. the only player for either team with two hits, saw his at-bat turn on the second pitch. "The 1-0 pitch w'as close," said O'Brien. They (the Royals) wanted It, bu I It was down and away and (Davei Phillips is a high ball umpire. I was very relaxed. I knew if Joe (Carter) didn' t do it, I would. You have to rreat an at-bat like that no different and look to drive th.e ball". . O'Brien 'didn't have to.drive It as Gordon fatle'd to throw a strike tn four offerings lo the Indians two out In the bottom of the sixth. first baseman. The Indians threatened In the After a delay of one hour and )13 eighth, loading the. bases, but · minutes, the game resumed at fa tied to score. Pete 0' Brien 12:33 a.m. Jones, 2-llost his shutout In the walked, Cory Snyder doubled fourth Inning when Rafael Pal· and Mark Salas was Intentionally metro lofted his ttfth tiome run of walked. But Brook Jacoby the season Into the rlgh(-fteld grounded to third baseman stands. Jones yielded only two Kevin Seltzer, who stepped on other hits before being relieved third and threw to first for an In the seventh. by Dale Mahorclc Inning-ending double play. The Royals mounted their best Mahorclc worked the seventh scoring threat tn the third . Rey and eighth giving up three hits. Palacios doubled with one out, Dave Righetti pitched a hitless but was stranded after two ninth. A's 7-1, Orioles 5-5 ground ball outs. At Baltimore, Joe Orsulak had Kansas City threatened again tn the eighth and ninth. In the two RBI and Jay Tibbs scattered eighth. Jim Elsenrelch singled stx hits over seven Innings, and stole second, but Black giving the Orioles a spltt In a retired Kevin Seltzer and George battle of division leaders. In the first game, Ron Hassey and Brett. Mark McGwtre homered and Black put runners on first and Storm Davis, 5-3, allowed five second In the ninth, but forced hils over five tnntngs to lead pinch hitter Kurt Stillwell to hit Oakland. Brian Holton fell to 2-5. Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 Into a force play and end the At Toronto, George Bell scored Inning. from third base on a wild pttchby Black, who posted his first Mike Schooler with none out In shutout since Oct. 2, 1985, gave up six hits In pushing his record to the ninth, rallying the Blue Jays, who have won seven of their last 6-7. Scott Balles 11·2) Is to start for nine games. Tom Henke, 5-3, whO Cleveland Saturday night entered the game tn the ninth, against the Royals' Mark Gublza was the winner . Angels 9, Tigers 4 (6-4). At Detroit, Chill Davis hit a In other games, New York took three-run home run In the second two from Texas, 8-3 and 6·1, California's first home tnntng, Oakland ·split a double-header run In 72 Innings, and Jack with Baltimore, winning the first Howell added a solo shOt In the game 7-5 then losing 5-1, Toronto fourth. helping the Angels break nipped Seattle 4·3, California bombed Detroit 9-4, Mtlwaukee a seven-game losing streak. Bert Blyleven, 7-2, allowed nine hits topped Minnesota 8-6 and Boston over 7 2-3 tnntngs. shut out Chicago 2-0. Brewers 8, Twins 6 · Yankees 8, Rangers 3 At Mlnneapolts, Greg Brock Yaukees 6 Rangers 1 drove tn three runs, Including At New York theralnreallyfell two on a pinch-hit single In the on the Texas Rangers Friday seventh Inning, leading Mtlwaunight. kee to Its sixth straight victory Not only did they have to over the Twins. Chuck Crlm, 6-3, endure some of the East Coast's allowed one hit In 2 2·3 Innings of soggy weather, they also relief to get tl)e victory. Dan dropped a double-header to the Plesac worked the ninth for his New York Yankees. 16th save. Andy Hawkins scattered seven Red Sox 2, While Sox 0 hits over eight tnntngs and the At Chicago, Roger Clemens Yankees broke a tie with four threw a two-hitter and pinch runs In the sixth Inning of the first hitter Danny Heep's Infield sin· game en route to an 8-3 victory. gle with two outtn the ninth broke Jesse Barfield's two-run single In lifting Boston. a scoreless tie, the first Inning sent the Yankees Clemens, 8-4, struck out a season· to a 6-1 victory In the nightcap. high 12 batters, hls most since Hawkins, 7-7, struck out two and walked none. Texas starter · July 30, 1988. Bobby Witt, 5-7, gave up only two hits before the sixth Inning, but took the loss. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPU ·The second game was delayed Ol'lto State football players Corey for 43 minutes In the bottom of the Fargo and Buster Howe and first Inning, and then again wtth basketball player Mark Baker all have gained their ellgtbtllty to compete for the Buckeyes during the upcoming seasons it was slty In Lockport, lll., in 1971 and announced Thursday. , earned a master' s ·degree from Parga, of Toledo, and Howe, of the University of Wisconsln- Zanesvtlle, both former UPI Os hkosh In 1983. ''Bob Is one of three outstandIng candidates who received a thorough evaluation by our review committee." said Wittenberg President Wllltam A. Klnnl· son. "He has played first-rate competition and hls record speaks for Itself. I know that Wittenberg's winning tradition ts In quite capable hands." Since 1956, Wittenberg has won 78 percent of its games (680-192), won two nattonalchamptonshlps, made seven appearances In the NCAA final four and won 20 Ohio Athletic Conference.titles. Wittenberg, a member of the OAC for 72 years, hegins play this upcoming school year In the North Coast Athletic Conference. Paddlefi~h ' -- Farm/ Business 'limts· jtntintl Section D June 18, 1989· • $300 million development bill approved by cotmnittee WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Agriculture Committee approved a SDI mtlllon rural development btll Wednesday that attempts to bring new jobs, better schools and advanced telecommunications to the countryside. "Rural America does not need a handout," said Agrlcu lture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. "All It needs Is adequate capital and the tools to compete In our modern economy and build for the 21st century." The committee qulcltly approved the btU by voice vote and sent the comprehensive legislation to the full Senate, where It faces a less certain fate next month . Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas threatened Tuesday· to sidetrack the rural development bill until the Senate acted on drought legislation for winter wheat growers. To appease Dole, Leahy outSAFE AT THIRD -Cleveland's Brook Jacoby slides safely Into third IJaae as . Royals' Kevin Seltzer attempts !o handle a bad throw from right fielder Pat Tabler during .s econd lnnlna; action Friday. Cleveland won, 1·0. ( UPI) ., Annacone ousts Wilander from Artois p'lay Important to do that wtth Wimbledon coming up. There were times out there today when I thought I might have to come off. '' LONDON (UP!) - No. 3 seed .Mats Wllander. weakened by a stomach virus, Friday fell to Paul Annacone, 6-2, 6-4, In the quarterfinals of the $385,000 Stella Artois Grass Court Championships. Top seed Ivan Lendl progressed to the semifinals for the first ttme In stx years, downing West German Michael Stich 6-4. 4-6, 6-3. "I just dldn' t feel up to tt,': satd Wllander. "Some of the other guys have had the same thing. My coach got the bug earlier this w.eek. "Still, I've had plenty of practice on grass this week which has been good. It's very In contrast, Annacone, Ihe 26-year-old 12th seed from Knoxville, Tenn., looked relaxed and confident throughout hts straight sets wln over the Swede. ~me for a State Farm • ..._... .. ..·-··.. . .,. ~. , , all-Qhloans, sat otH the 1988-89 season after faJUng to qualify scholastic ally under the NCAA's Proposition 48 to play as freshmen. Baker missed last basketball seas.on for the same reason. He was the UPI Division I player of the year In 1988 at Dayton Dunbar. CAIOU SNOWDEN c-r., Third lined a schedule for action on the made rural development one of drought bill In July, but It was his top priorities this session and unclear whether Dole still might he hope_s quick Senate action will raise objectiOns to the rural force the House to consider development bill when It reaches similar legislation. the noor. A House Agriculture subcomm lttee has been holding a series The btll tries to stimulate the of hearings this month on rural stalled economy of rural Amer· development, but the chairman tea by creating a pool of money had planned to fold the panel's for Investments In new busiproposals Into the 1990 farm bill. nesses. publiC works projects "If we pass something over and better telecommunications here, that's going to provide the links for schools, Industry and Impetus,'' said Sen. Kent Conhospitals. rad, 0 -N.D. The legislation also attempts to In addition to creating new narrow the economic gulf bejobs, the . btU tries to provide tween rural and urban·AmeriCa. some extra money for rural Rural unemployment currently communities to make badly exceeds urban joblessness by 31 percent and the poverty rate Is needed Improvements In their · water and sewer systems. nearly one-third higher. A 1984 study found two-thirds of "We cannot have two Amerl· the rural water supply violated cas - one a land of urban government standards and opportunity and a second, rural another survey showed 70 perone left behind," Leahy said . cent of the substandard wasteLeahy, with the backing of water facilities are located In Senate Democratic leader small towns. George Mitchell of Maine, has HONORED FOR 15 . YEARS SERVICE Harold Thompson, president of the Southern Division of the Ce~tral Trust Company of Local finn receives Contractor of Year Award Alside to Buckeye Siding and GALLIPOLIS - Bu,ckeye Sid' Window for demonstrating an Ing and Window Co., 502 Second excepttona I level of expertls<' Ave ., Galllpolls, has been and _professionalism In their use awarded the Contractor of the of Alslde Residential Bulldtng Year Award by Gary ·om. Products. By combining Alside Charleston. W. Va., divisional siding and insulation undersales manager for Alslde. layments. thE' company has proAccepting the award locally on vided energy efflcency as well as June 13 was Danny Pelfrey. beauty to homes I~ the Greater VInton. Ohio Valley. Dtll said Alstde Is the world's "Buckeye Siding's growth can leading manufacturer of reslden· tlal building products. . 'be attributed to their excellent The sales manager added, management leadership and "through five decades, more dedicated efforts of their emrhan twice as many homeowners ployees toward giving hohave chosen Alslde products over meowners excellent value In their residing and Insulation any other brand in -America.'' needs." Dill concludl>d. "this spechil award has been granted by Hangar Flying It's a no-cost review of your insurance coverages and needs. Gallpolls, presents Patricia A. Clark (left) and · Bonnie D. Coffee (right) with clocks in recognl: lion of their 15 years of service with Central T~ust.; · · ' like a good nerghbor. Slate Farm rs rn~re St8te Farm Insurance Compan1es Hc.me Offices: Bloomington. Jllino•s Clerical programs scheduled Revenues, , RIO GRANDE - A full-lime Department of the Galltageneral ciNical program will Jackson-Vinton JVSD. is $200. pre-tax· income. run from Thursday. Jun<' 29 to including books. August ll at Buck<>ye Hills Adult Services is also offering announced · CarPer Center. part-time clerical classes held on The class. which will meet on weekdays from 8: 30a.m. to 1:30 p.m .. will cover typing. accounting and records management. The class Is design<>d for those needing a refresher on their clerical skills as well as those wishing to enter ihe clerical ise- · creta rial field. Students have the option of concentrating th~ir Pntire hours on one or two subjects instead of all three•. Tuition for the program. con· dueled by the "-dull ServicP Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon at Buckeye Hills. These 36-hour classes wlll be11:in on July 6. The courses offered Include Typing (any IPvell, Accounting and Word Processing (using Displaywrite software and IBM computerSJ. Tuition for each class . Is $.14. and Accounting requires a $20 textbook. To register. contact Adult Services at 24o-o336 for information. DANNY PELFREY First impressions important NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Sho-' ney's Inc. reported second:: quarter revenues and pre-taX. income continued to set recor.d · high~. For the s<>cond quarter of 1989,: which ended May 14. revenues increased n percent above the mark set in the same quarter of 1988. from $179,180,:\5o to $203.169.672. Pn~ tax tncom<' bE-fore Interest expense increased . 23 from the same figure in 198(1, from $23.207.189 to $28.460,946, Net incomE' and earnings per share for the second quarter. were $4,:\32.268 and $.12. res~c, lively . Pre-tax margins bela~~ . Interest expense for the quarlfi.r Improved from 13 percent in 1988. to 14 percent In 1989. Much ·bas been said of "first As Important as an airport By Mike McGinnla Impressions" ... for many busimay be as ·a stepping off po!Jilln .President, UC, Inc., nesses, the first Impression of leaving a community, Its greaGALLIPOLIS - Public per- test worth may be as an entry Gallipolis Is the open door of a ception about places and events point for those who come here to Learjet or Citation at Gallla. can sometimes be Incomplete or Metgs airport, not to mention the visit. Pre-tax margins from restau. misleading, and that's partiCuGallla-Melgs 4000 feet runway fact that they have direct air rant operations Increased 28 larly true Of "non-airline" air- Is frequently the landing stte for access to a planned business site. percent for the second quarter. ports such as Gallla-Melgs twin jet and turboprop aircraft We need to work hard at Comparable restaurant sales in·· Regional. ' bringing business executives, • Improving that access and "first creased 7.4 percent. resulting in Too often looked upon as a · engineers, etc. to the area to Impression". a real estate sales gain of 4./, "playground" for a few people or conduct meetings, perform In order to foster an exchange percent after adjusting for menu · as a place pilots use to commun- matntalnence, deliver parts, of Ideas and to lay the groundprice increases. .. Ity that ts not so Immediately etc .. work for future cooperation obvious. Not only do they support between our organizations, ABC, This benefit Is the least obFor the 28 weeks ended Ma,· J{ local businesses, but they also vious, since !bose who ny for Inc., will co-host a cook-out for revenues Increased 14 percent to serve as an entry point Into the business purposes usually conmembers only Saturday after$44o.519.93o. as income before area for those whose primary sider time to be at a premium so noon and evening, June 24, with intere~t expense . and , ipeoll)e: business location Is far distant. the presence of these larger Mid-Ohio-Valley Aviation Associtaxes tncr('ased 38 percent. Net. Gallla-Melgs Regional ts the aircraft Is relatively brief and ation at Gallla-Metgs. Income and earnings per share: home of three full-time busi- they are not so well notiCed by were $7.:\03.395 and $.20:. nesses ... Nighthawk AviatiOn, those who pass ·by. · respectively. Appalachian Aviation and Crisp A look at the corporate log at NEW BUSINESS -Sonya WoUe Is seated here at 011e the tables Pilot ServiCes. Nighthawk ts an the airport shows planes arriving located In the. dining area of her new bust...,.,., Sonya's Country aircraft airframe & powerplant from such far-away cities as ' Kitchen. The new business wl)l provide a place for luncheon and malntatnence operation, oper- Rogers, Arizona, Castrovalley, dinner parties and Is an extellfilon of her caterlnl!: service. ated by Bob McCarley. California, and from such famtl~eigs employees ~.: Appalachian, owned and oper- tar places as St. Louis, MilwauALBANY Several Gallta ated by Louis Manyak, Is prlrnar- kee, Atlanta. Detroit, Seattle and · County employees of Southern promot~ tly an atr charter operation also Cleveland. Ohio Company's Meigs Division' offering malntatnence and pilot Who do they represent? FedALBANY -Fouremployeesat services, while Glen Crisp Is the eral Mogul, U.S. Marine, Health were honored recently for their Southern Ohio Coal Company'!( · , owner/operator of Crtsp Pilot Care, Inc., Allegheny Veneer, years of service. Meigs Division have recently : Receiving awards were: ServiCes whose primary service Inc., Rockvtlle Mining, Reyriolds RACINE -Sonya Wolfe ha·s a · addition to the menus. which wtll been promoted to section 20-y.ear service award - Tho· stick with a summer theme, she ts corporate flylnJ!. new Idea to offer the area. Machinery, Eagle Coal & Dock · mas P. Gannaway. Vinton. main· supervisors. .' ' Two part-time flight Instruc- and Captain D's to name a few. As the owner and caterer of will offer hom<>made breads and Stan Burdette of Point Plea,- . tors also fly from Gallta-Melgs. These are buslnesllell who supply tenance supervisor at the Mei11:s Sonya' s Country Kitchen, she is seasonal desserts. sant; Paul Spry of Wtlkesvtlle;: No.2 mine. The business. a screened In In addition, four business planes open tng a new bu sl ness at her jobs, serviCes, payroll and taxMike Curnutte of Gallipolis, and 15-yE'ar service awards are based here ... flown for J -D base to our community and for home in Antiquity, which is an ari!a at her home overlooking the Karl Brandau of Wellston have , James E. Estrp, Galltpolts. me· Drilling (Racine), J. Hall (Che- them one of the most costextension of her catering service. Ohto River. Is located outside of attained the position of section chanlc at the Meigs No. 2 mine; shire), Jim Mink Auto (Gallipo- efficient ways Into the Trlto provide a place for dinner Anltqulty. off Blind Hollow Road. supervisor at the company:s : Lawson McCoy, Ewtngton. meThe only thing required for a lis) and Kerr Distributors County Is by air. parties and luncheons. at the Raccoon No. 3 chanic party or luncheon is 48 three underground mtntngoper4- , dinner (Athens). mine; Richard C. McDaniel. hours notice. To schedule such an lions In Meigs and VInton The area ha s seating for up to · Galllpolts, stores attendant at the 20 people and she has several event, Interested partl8 may counties. Burdette, secc! ton supervisor · · Mel~ No. 1 mine; John E . Park. different menus to offer. In · call (6141 949-2055. at the Raccoon No.3 mine, beg~ Bidwell, pumper at the Raccoon working for thl' company as ~ No. 3 mine; Robert R Taylor. co-op student In 1981. After Gallipolis. meehantc at thP ' attaining his bachelor' sdegree of Meigs No. 2 mine; and Harold L. mining engineering from the : Thaxton .. Bidwell. set-up man at West VIrginia Instlute of Techno- · the Meigs No. 2 mtne. loy In Montgomery, he joined. Five-year service awards By STAN EVANS . Meigs No. 1 mine on a permanent : period ahead. A continued weak Daniel J. Hamm£>1. Vinton. secGALLIPOLIS - The OOslttve economy coupled with Federal tion supervisor at the Meigs No, 2 basts as an assistant surveyor .•1 momentum for Spry, section supervisor at the·• Reserve easing would certainly mtne. Meigs No. 1 mine, joined the that has beE'n · reinforce the trend towards a Melp No. 2 mine as a general bulldlnR over more positively sloped yield . the past- six Inside laborer In 1917. He has held ; curve. the positions of shuttle car. months strenR· Because of the rapid decline In t h~ned further operator and continuous miner l!ll~rest rates over the past two GALLIPOLIS - The second operator before being hired a~ , in recent weeks. months, our forecast at the quarter cub dividend at Ohio the Melp No. 1 mine In 1983. -.: For instance. beginning of the year that long- Valley Bank ln. Gallipolis was yields for 90-day Curnutte began worklna for the • term U.S. Treasury yields would raiSed to 45 cents per share Melp No. 1 mines In 1ft7 u .a·: U.S. Treasury arE' c~~;:~ be 8 percent by the year end folloWing approval by the bank's lower than they were at tl trablee. He held the poslttona of · appears currently to be a mtn- . board of dlrect9rs on May 23. February. (ll!llel'allnllde laborer and face- · lmum expectation. In addition, The Increase of two cents per The trend In thedlrectlonofthe our observations regarding the share wUI be paid to shareIIUIII before this promotion to; yield cui'Ve Is also reinforcing trend of the yield curve lead us to holden of record by June 1, 1989. ~election IUpei'Vilor II Melp Noi' our positive. outlook for short' conclude that short-term Treas- Annualized thil represents an L !· term Interest rates. While Inter- ury Bills will decline to the low 7 illc:reue of 9.K In the cash Brandau joined tbe compaiQI-Ilf . est rates have drifted lower over percent range In that same time dividend. 1977 u 1 train• at tbe Raceada the past two months, the yield period as well. A further easing No. 3 mille. He held tbe po~ltJalli . Chairman of the Board Morrll curve continues to be relatively In economic growth and Federal E. HaskiDa and President and of aea.atlltalde tallanr, HONOBEDFOBIIYEAB88EB\'ICE-EiolleAdan,rl..-,of flat at Its lower leVels. macblne operator Reserve policy are the two most Chlllf Exeeuttve Officer James BrogBft-Waner JnattriiDCe Servlcee Ia Pomeroy, wu pren•tett a IIUIII, roof bolttr compelling factors to that However,ln recent weeks, this L. Dalley alao announced that the cloekoalutweekldullllceJIUVIalftiiP••elllera,eanof · outlook. oper1tor before trend Is showing Indications of book value of Ohio Valley Bank's auperlldtve emploJIIII!Id u aa ac-t et the 8&a&e .btomolllle No. 2 .. (Mr. Ev18 aa lnveslml!lll atock wt~~~t up 85 cents per share bottomlna out. suggesting an Mutuallulll'IIICle Cotn;n•r· Pr!t !lll11111e 11ft 18 Raber! Ga.... Brandau broker for The-Ohio Compaay In from $S1.:118 ·to 131.91 effective Important decline In shQrt·term oomp1111y field 1111• reJ~~Weutldlve for ·a.•lltl'~t OJalo, Ita Galllpolll efflee. ) rates lies In the tntermedlllte . INIUIANCI Gallia employees honored . New business offers place for luncheon, dinner parties Horse Racing Veteran jockey Wlllle Shoemaker, embarking on a farewell tour of Europe, ts expected to have at least eight rides at Royal Ascot next week. He will arrive In Britain after riding In Milan and Madrid this weekend. are Money Ideas found below dam Lower interest rate push gains strength •••••• OVB inueases cash dividend I ,. ·•CHEVROLET • ·oLDSMOBilE eGEO 1616 EAmRN AVENUE • GALUPOUS, OH. (614) 446-3672 • 446·6400 . .' Marc:b 31, - - '• ' . .. AvL & State St. Galipoll&, Oh. Phone 446-4290 " - 446-4518 --Sports briefs-- COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) tton In which low voltage electric Eight paddleflsh, the largest 48 current Is passed through a Inches long, were captured below limited area of water. The the Deer Creek Dam lnPtckaway current temporarily Immobilizes County Wednesday and released fish so they can be weighed. Into the the reservoir by state fish - measured, tagged and released biologists. unharmed back Into the water. ' The captured fish were among Schaefer said the paddleflsh a . larger group of paddleflsh are hard to capture because of located last week In the spillway their size and strength. He said during a routine fish survey . while all the paddleflsh released It Is believed the huge !Ish Into the reservoir have an excelmigrated northward from the lent chance for continued surviMississippi and Ohio River sys- val, reproductive capabilities tems during recent periods of will depend on maturation and high water levels In the state's optimal breeding conditions. rivers and streams. Paddleflsh do not reach reproIn the put decade, paddleflsh ductive age until they are seven have been found only In the.Ohto years old and must have exact River and Infrequently up to the spawning requirements. They first dam In the Mustctngum, Include a water temperature In .Mtaml and sCioto rivers. the upper 50s and the presence of , "We have never before seen so a flooded clean gravel bar for a many paddleflsh In the Deer period of at least seven to nine Creek apUhl'ay and only one or days. two atghttnp are reported to us Schaefer said fish blologilts each year." said central Ohio plan later this month to capture flllh management aupervtsor more paddleilsh for release Into Ren Schaefer. Deer Creek. He said at leaat 12 'The paddlefJJh were captured additional fish were known to be In the spUiway below the dam. durlnl an &lectrofllhlng opera- - - ... .. Ohio State athletes regain eligibility Gillespie Wittenberg coach SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (UP!iBo.b Gtllespie. head basketball coach at Ripon College the past nine years, has been named to replace Larry Hunter as head coach at Wittenberg University. Gtllespte compiled a 132· 73 record In hls nine years at the wisconsin school and led the Redmen to the Midwest Conference championship and NCAA Division III tournament berths In 1986 and 1987. "Wittenberg is one of the premier Division III programs," said Gtllespie. "The challenge of maintaining a program that competes at the national level is a tremendous one. but I am confident we wtll get It done. "At 40 years old. I am very confident of my career goals, and I have no desire togo to Division I or Division II. This ts where I ' to be." want Four consecutive Wittenberg coaches have moved Into DivIsion I coaching- Ray Mears to Ti'nnessee In 1962, Eldon Miller to Western Michigan In 1970, Bob Hamilton to Navy In 1976 and Hunter to Ohio University just this spring. A native of Joliet, Dl., Gillespie graduated from Lewis Untver- .. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio :Cleveland edges Kansas City; Yanks cop pair from Texas By United Press International ~ I~ .. . �-·Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Poma'Oy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. June 18, 1989 Poma-oy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 18, 1989 -- ~~~~~~~~:::r~~~~~=====:;:;;;;~~ 0""•/ U.I . Mol. ESTATE AUCTION .. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1989 lOA.M THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ' LEVIA ELIZABETH QIU WIU BE SOLD. HOUSEHOLD Mil IIISCELLANEOUI: Sen TV, Eiecllanicl 111180, 30' elecn: Kilt mont range, KenmalllJMge, S..S KlltiOIDII hezer, G.E. waher Md Qye<, maple IWin ~ IIUile, ,_,..and c:Nirs, chel~ 2 - - · '"'"" llblot, lnu halllnle, Klblina10r refriDWalbr, couch, chU', 2 lllr condilionerl, Kenmore 1\'telpat, jeMtry lind diamand ring, .22 pilllll lingle ohot by Hun•fs, p1ur Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 -Register - 675-1333 gluiWft lind more misoelllineous. VEHICLE: 1977 Plymouth Volllre ao is. TRACTOR: John Daera 212 tractor with mowinQ dec!< - ,..1 nice. AUcnONCOND~BY RICK PEARSON AUCliON CO., INC. MASON, WV 173-5715 ADMINISTJl.ATOR: GEORGE GILL TERIIS: C1111h or a-k with ID , Not R11ponalble tor 1acldenta or toaa of property. UOIIIMCI. lo-In Ohio- WV- SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie .• Public Notice 6 ·Loet and Found •-oct .. . .. cop181 con bo upon poyrnont of UI.OO por ••· 2. Dotoooll wfl .,. r• lundod upon rotum of tho Project Monuol ond Orowlngo In good ' condition within 30 deyo of bid • lng. 3. No portlolooto w• bolt•u•d. AI bldo to bo ocaomp• nlod by o bid ltcUriiY In tho fonn of o 10% lkl lond o•oallod on AlA Document A310, 1170 Edition or 1 011hler' 1 chocll poyatllo to tho ow- oquol to 10% of tho totol eum of oumo tlld. The owner _..,.. tho right to roloct ony or 11 tlldo ond to walvo "'-lerfly In ho bldo ond In tho ~~~-• No bidder mey hlt bid wlthlol 1hhy 1301 doyo oft• t h o - doto of tho_., .......... Upon -•rd of - · ouc-oful bidder bo r• qulrod to oubmlt o PwfDrmonco, ~bor ond Ml1erlol Poy"**l lond gtvon In tho nome of tho Ow-In 1 opoclflc omount oquof to 100% of tho Contrect Sum or o ' C81hler' • chocll poyollle to tho Owner oqull io 100% of wll"*- .. .. ·• "WII the driller with 1he license BD-108 please move your car? It's blocking the getaway car." Public Notice Public Notica 423 Second Avenue INVITATION TO BID Golllpotlo, Ohio 4&131 Notice It given h.-eby tho! Bldl wRI bo rocolvod lor: Middleport Pr•byterlon 1. Genar•l Trad• ConChurch 1113 North Fourth StrHI tract Sealed bldo will bo r• . Middleport, Ohio : -wilt occept bido for the lol· celved et the Architect'• offico untl Tu•doy. July 11. , , lowing project: • • Roof Ropolr ond Ropi.Co· 1989012:00 P.M. ~ ment Bldo recetvod ofiOf lhll ;. Middleport Pr11bytorlen limo wMI not bo occeptod. • : church Bldl wll be op.,H ..d reMI >, - 1113 North Fourth StrHI aloud 11 thot lime ond thot ' •• Middleport. Ohio 417110 pl~~ee. lnter•1ed pertiel Ire : - iccording to Drewlnga -'d lnv~od to ottond b!d open• : speclflctltlon• prepared bY Ing. : ;: Mork T. Epling. Archhoct. Bidder~ mey 1ecure copl• of tho propoood Contrect · ' '::---:::--:--::-::::---;-:---- Oocuman11 ftom the offloe :~ 1 Card of Thanks of tho Architect beginning .• June 13. 1989 on tho fol• lowing boolt: 1. Ono copy of tho Project We wish to express our Monuol ptuo ono nt of tho •• sincere thanks and Drowlngo upon of appreciation for the • •211.00 depoo~. Addhlonll • care and concern • shown lo our family at 2 In Memoriam the time of our daughter's accident We would especially In Memory Of like to lhank the Gallia ••• EMS, Dr. Lentz, Dr. LUSHER A. EVANS : Simpson. the staff of EDWIN MAYO :; Holzer Medical Center. Today recalls tilt memory of -· our families. our many loved ones 10nt to rost And those who think ofthtm :: friends and neighbors, today •• The First Church of the Are those who loved them Naza1ene and all the best. local churches who Sadly missed by Family '• added Megan to their • prayer list. You were • all so helpful and supportive during this In Loving Memory of time. We just wanted a Paul W. chance to thank you Higginbotham Sr. - you are great! who passed away on ' Sincerely, • Father's Day, Terry and Melanie • Lucas June 19, 1988. w• the Contrect 1um. till 15 1tc' • · · .. - po- l -- L-------..11 ::3 • Announcements NOAH'S ARK PARM 1-800-282-2167 011 800-8f8-4f91 IIATL Happy Ads million limes we've needed you. A million times we've cried. II love could hiYe savld you You never would hiYe diad. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still. In our hearts you hold a place. Thll no one else can fill. It broke our heerts to lose you, But you did not 10 alone. For part of us went wfth·you ; The day God took you home. Sadly missed by Wife & Family 3 femate kittM"IL I wk. old • 11~441- Bttgs of v•rd sale Clothel to glv-oy. Coli e14-318-IM41. I cute • friiiiY ldtt- ta give ,..., to o good homo. mole lo femlle. Colle14-218-e735. MoloeMo. old doll mkoclbrlld 112 Dabernw'l l / 2 Oerm~n lloopwcl Coli 304-17&-2320. Female Black Llibndor. 7 montt. old. Hid 1hcrl1 .nd WOtmod. Colle14-182-2IO&. Kittlnl. male .,d fernala To good ho-. e14--2&44. Femll•" do<. v•• old BIICII Ubn- Coli et4-182-&1e1 oltor 1:00 p.m. One •• It .,... • . Cell 114- 982-2781. Found: ring of ktrfL Laah•F•rm In Rutloncl Col e14-182-11&8. Lon: mtfe LhMI Apse;\ June&. 219 Union Ave. Longhllr onteil end . . .. BJonctwtthllntebl.ek. e14-982-7830. S _7___v_a_nl __a_le_ _ ------·aalliPiJiis---------&Vicinity 5 t.mly Y•d Sale: Thurs. ftru Sol. 1-1. bob¥ clolhll lo h..,.. Childr., a w ....en cotNng. · Horne in.... chwy rolly wheels, c• Pitt& mlac. htlm. Gage11 mi. out141finthouse before Jet. 325. s•" • ------pc;·.nerov___,..... -Middleport & Vicinity Rullon4 e14-742-2141. Giveewev Wtter trllintd. Cllll T••• MonciiV. June 1tlh Ill Jim StiWart't on North" Main In a 3&51. fri- Found' •tro Milo block c• .,lth white 1po1 undlr chin. Found on Rodcoprtn 111 Ad .• acrou from Fairgroundt. ..-------- -· -· ---·--· ·- ----·- -· --- AIIIli! u il l: I' 111 e nl s 4 Approa. 8wtco. •blodl Ia •• MeciGIII PI••· ctll e14-446-08U. Found: 2 t ...ly. MeedowbrookEttll:•. up,. ftoint Pl. .em. June 11th .,d 20th. 10o0Q-..,OO. ...... Pt-PTeasant _____ _ · & Vicinity .. ··---- -----· -.. ··--· -·. ·-- -- ,__ _ V•d Stile 111 ,_,iii•). R1kl 01 Shine. June 14.11. 11. 17. MMn Str- Leon. from 8 :30 to 7:30, Home -..... lhoM, gu nt. nidi- IIICk. cklthlng. quill tQPI .. dmilc. 21••tlt.lldtt_8....,old.1 male end 1 ,...,.... 3041?5- ,e_71_4_.- - - - - - Y•d Slle. June 11 lll'ld 17. -., .,d loturdlrt, 2211 ..loob101 Avo. In bode. 8,00 AM to 1:00PM. --...,.----=----- V•dSIIIi. 3 f1mlv. Fri ..-dSat. 9:00 til 'I, ,. aut Gr• ICittentmlle•d...,..llooklng Roecl Small lumttct. atave, for. good homo. will deljVor, montoll, chllro. tlbiM. dlshoo. m•• 304-875-&178. dot'-, toolo ll!d rooo maro CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1989 10:00 A.M. Located from St. Rt. 7 in Gallipolis take Spruce St. then approx. 1 mile to house. Watch for auctionsign. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS'' (6) walnut chairs w/cane bottoms, butcher block table, oak dresser, square oak table. oak frame mirror. pocket knives, casl _iron _lea kettle, Coke cooler, lois of glassware, lots of pnmltNe 1tems, HuU, Roseville & McCoy pottery, seaman's chest. school desk, buffet, round table & 4 chairs, pictures & picture frames. "HOUSEHOLD" Bedroom surte, chest of drawers, night stand, queen size bed, couch &ioveseal- Early American, GE& Frigidaire relrigetators, bookcase w/glass doors. electric sewing machine. large dresser, baby bed, wringer washer, pine bar, single bed. old chairs, blonde dining room suKe & hutch, Caloric gas range, typewrrter stand, coffee & end tables, telephone, disc player &radio, desk. misc. linens, dresser base, cord organ. "MISC." Double axle H.O. trailer. 14 K.gold chain~. silver~ lurouoise jewelry, silver plate flatware. blue lavatory in cabinet, ropes, lires. Jim Beam bolties, brass firplace set, tools, tool boxes. · log chains, and lots more. JUNE 24, 1989 10:00 A.M. Located 4 miles soulh of Ravenswood, WV on State Rt. 2,across from Puke Enero. Inc. Everythina except property will be sold atabsolute auction with no 11mi1tum or reserve. Owner reserves lhe riaht to reject the list bid on property. . 3'h ACRES COMMERCIAL PROPERTY DOZER ** IIOAL BUILDING** FARII EQUIPMENT **WELDER TOOLS** IIISCELIAN(OUS Property consists of 31\ acra co11marcill prol)tl!y wMh 362 frontqt on Sllteloute 2. Ter11s: 10% Down Day of SaltwHh bll111ce due in 30 d11sor othlrwisn1111d upon bJ nil• and buyer. , · Allis Chll111•s HD 6 Doni with hydr•lic an&lt bllldt. 80'1190' buWding frame w~h heiYy duty industrial aluminum rool, 25' high cetrter beam, dismantler:f, no side panels; 200 amp Lincoln welder on !Jailer; 24' 2 alie lllilar, M.H. pony tractor wrthside mower; J.O. l4T baler, M.F. 3 pt. rake, cui• valor~ wa~n. post hole digger, h1111mer mill, II h.p. 32" Simpliclf. nding lawn mower, Jaepr 125air compressor, two small ut~ity lrailars wilh tilt beds, weldin1lable, lart~~~as· sortment of name brand wrenches, various sizes of pipe wrenclies. electtic side ermder, 5 h.p. rololiller, sprocket puNar lor D·8 dozer, chotkar cables, sclfloldin1 2 drag buckels, puiiJpe road rrader. Franklin slove,likenew,large assortment of shop 10015. vises, various size aear pullars. barrel. pumps, chains and bin• 25' aluminum llddar, chain hoist, 13:00x24 IJIII• lires and wheels, l)liscellaneous lumbet, roofinl pipe and conduit, 35 ton hydaulic jack, 10 and 20 tan porta-powers, carpenl• loots. air impact wrencha wilh sockets. iron kellle, slane jars plus much more loo numwous to menlion. Property w111 sellat12:30. IlliCit IIJ Coltllwlla fllt••ltlr · T...: ar Clltcllltir of Slla wl•l'olllvt I.D. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1989 10:00 A.M. Rutltnd Fire111n's Ptrlt Main Street - Rutland, Ohio Aflerfarminl in lllti&s C0111ty for the Pill 40 ye~rs. llr. llorris his lORI out of the linstock business and is chln&ill his entire operation. Ht will be offerilll equipment no lonaer needed for ule at auction. Due to the narrow road and lillittcl P1rlti111at the firm. the followina llu batn moved to the Parlt located In the Ctlllsr of Rutland. TRACfOIS & £QUIPI£1T: Zelor 5211 Diesel w/wide lronl (new), 1550 Oliver w/tritycle front diesel, M.M. U302 diesel w/wide front, MltheWs 7' nnry scylhe, John Deere 7' hay crimper, Ford 3 pt. 6' bush hoe Tiimco 3pt. 6' bush hog, 4' 3 pt. lawn mower w/new gear bo•, 6' blade, Ford 8N · 9N side mt. mowing machine, New Idea manure spreader (very good condrtion), A.C. 5' combine w/aood canvas & belt~ wagon =&ear!! , Alhu..·r:o:~·Clf: 731111. Loadslar 1600 w/hoist lbadneedl replir, hoist 81011. !111. n FordFISOPIU.3006cy1. ~sPeed. !bed r• • 7fP1yriMdJI318auto., 78HondiC8750K w/1.-inl 11111 enlln• Clds, blllery. HOUSOIOLD IIIIC.: llinell8 s«, hydllbed, c:ot~ch, coftee &end IIIIIs, occ•ionll chairs. ps ranae. G.E. double-· chain saws. IIWn m~ r«ctiiers, plus IIYRY items too numeraus Ia 111ention. OWNEIS: LEO I UNDA IORRIS c:.• AUCJJOIEER'S NOTE: Onlr, Bnlnl Johson lib· ifii.Ntirlll wllldiiPOII Ill coiiPitts 1-tory. This II 1 11r1t 111t. Plln now to lttlnd. AUCTIOIIEER: COL. W. KEITH IOLDEN ' &14-742-2041 DIRECfiONS: Fro• P••W· Olllo. tat 1.1. 124 leet te lutl•d. Sale Ia 11111111 st. Ill..., of ton. PIIIIJ of I Located at 504 College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio. Due to the death of Goldie Davis, the following will be sold: Two color televisions. L.R. couch, bedroom su•e. sewing machine, old dresser, dining room lable w/6 chairs, buffet, antique table, wheelchair, glider, quilling lrames, automatic· washer & dryer, Tiffany lamp, other - ~mps, 4 drawer lilecab· in el; canning jars, lois ol glassware and dishes, antique brass bed, anlique library biblE. 3 pc. bedroom suKe, 2 stand tables, entique chair. desk chair, bar stool, writing desk. Christmas decorations. L.R. lurnrture. Mayiag wringer washer, linens. pots & pans. small table and chairs, several odd chairs. and many other miscellaneous items. Terms: Cash or Check w/ID Imogene Morbitzer. Co-owner Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio . Pho"' 256:.S740 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of property UBLIC AUCTION Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats - Cash - Positive ID "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden · ltntclt ., btt.d flrt .,_ Saturday, Jun 24, 1989 10:00 A.M. OWNER, JENNINGS BIAS Refreshments Posrtiva I.D. Cash DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER Ollio 157·68·1344, W. VI. 515 Ucensld &Bonded in Ohio & W. Va. Member of Ohio. W. ¥1. & National Auctlonaor Associetion "Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property" • Auction l*tliiJ CISh PUBLIC AUCTION THUR. EVE., JUNE 22, 1989 omplo fuel .. • 2111-MB-1732 - - a. Auc:tion OWNEII-OP!RATOIII-. Oolly HELPWAHTEO E.,_.lnc.ANaUonwklllhiW;' lnd~p.nct.rt: busin•• hiring for loopocillllocl-lor •-ing WMII:. ..... m..Pllld olmoblnlfft. h• • Md noo'IIC• •• m.,.., llooo.~<:li ;;;.1 tion. Col Mond• or T••dor trotllc..,olllllo. N"""lor*cllo- tt4-44&-&1u petCih •o yau a..~ you- to h.,l r;'"••h•• WORK ~ ::..~ .:.!~0:. OVERSEAS ath.- ••••· vou .,, ...h b•• ol•• a ~-- eo• Ialor U. S. campania 111for,_ ••..., • 1-1100-7112terviiWIR& now lor TAX1221 In Ohio or 1-1100-143FlEE, Hl&h lncomo Pos~ ;::,'!:"~"':.•orr.:,v~r.::, lions. Conl1ruction, Data Mon """ Fri or oflor epm a rr-slnt. $acurity, Enli~:::" 11 3- 88 "-11820 •k n11r1. Ex-lllitlry. Dilltl Mechanics. Wlldtrs. ladl:,~;-•.:, n::"",.:. ':'.~:':. eel, Food Sarvlct' 1111ny, 7.4,30 p.m. llond ph. no. '"'· lo many liOn. Worldwide Lo1... of lno-Oilon toboiWoltcations. Paid Trsnl & FuH •• -... Rt. 4 ... 147. Bonlfit PacU&e on Ill as....... 411811 • slp-ts. Serious appl~ -'*Inti LPN-" 1u1 14or cants call (813) 986-3100 . . . , . _ """'""• {'._ or sand ralllt to: · :.."t~~:; Global tho ~~~r.... of......,. l'ln.,. Employmant Contw. 181 Jo'*''"' Service 1!1.c Coif...e14-441-7112. E.O.E. 10938 N. IIIIth StrHI OUKE CLEANEA8: Oolllfl... Sullo 206 .,, time om_,_ fpr-•. To"'po, Fl. 331117 ;to;;; tM..,.. • bo- . . 11 PART-TIME TEMPORARY CLINICAL NURSING INSTRUCTOR bea~tlt.tl do1hel for • ••n • II 14-742-2481. Jutt went to Unl• .•t,. moM¥'7 Or would you fte to h•• • cer•7EII:her WilY A won Ouillo Pre1940 qulta. Any oondltiDn. 882-2e411- Uted furniture by tM piece or enth hauuhold lito atlllng. a.. help vc-.. i)elthebelt you can of a position or 1 tempo11ry part-time clinical nursin& instruct~r in the School of llursinc. Reportina directl1.to the Dean of the School the posilion rasponsibihtils wHI include supe!Vision and evaluation of nursi~ -students in assiped nursinc arees of mtdical/suri!CIIInd/or psychiatric nursina. Qualifications include a BSN required : current Ohio R.N. License required; and previoustuchineexperience in an Rll nursina PIOJIIm desirable . At lust one year of previous expenence as a stiff nurse in requ11td clinical area of expertise preferred . Position available for Fall Quarter Auaust 1989. Interested crsons should send a current. resume. includin& t names and addresses of thraa refertnces, copy of transcript before the deadline of June 30, 1989 to: Ills. Phyllis Mason , Personnel Officer The University of Rio G11nde P.O. Box 969 Rio Gllnde, OH. 45674 Tho Uninrslty of Rio lrando ond Rio Grondo Corw11unity Coll11e oro Eq•l Opportunily/Afflrllllive Action Employtrs • 0 N0 17633 bel II Call M•iiV n Wewer. 304- •t~raltt• n• c ..h ollcl Coli 814-882-&1&7 .. e14-112-2<111 . AUTOMOTIVE SAL.ES Uted furniture .nd houllhold app lilflcet. Phone 814-7t12· .PERSON NEEDED!! ~llllllll\111''111 S>:i VIL I: 0 •Must have prior auto sales experience -Earning potential to exceed S3,000 per month · •Must be motivated and enthusias. tic 11 · Help Wanted UCENSEO SOCIAL WORKER Center. lo ICF-MR ,...... lo Echoing Meadow• Rnldlntlll . :r:~d ·~~~ w:rO:io~= meets •••e e. both . fHerel requifem.,tL thole quetlfic• tion -. Mult iru;tudl • beah~ors degriJit, exp. It pref•red. Inter· ested perty thould ,.,d 1 f!MUm8 S. ref. IO Echoing Me• dows. 319 Wnt Union St. Athent OH 45701 . or clll 614-613-8074woek .... o 8-1. APPLY IN PERSON ANYTIME DURING BUSINESS HOURS. ••in. t omeone t o Light hou•· keeping rtquired. C.ll $14-44&o B727. Third SAw ., O.lllpoUt OH ~eM1. Mlllnten.,CII p•aon "VIftt ... IO . ltv e in lor llpf . aompl• . C. I Rent Free. Coupla to live lnchuch cernp prol)a'ty ne• VInton. Light malnten.,cework roqulrld . Colr e14-8811-190& bol-91o4. 18 Wanted to Do HOME WORK/SPARE TilliE Paint !only miniature toys, earn $20 set. No cx. pr:ricnce necessary. No sellin g, no sluffin g en velopeS. iii);;;.-. wv. income potentill. resume to: · Herdman. Preaident. Home CMtt.,.., P . 0 . by St>enoor. WV. 2127e. Heir 1tyht needed IIPPiv '~•thv Kut .,d Kurr or a•ll 304-87&. all you do is pai n1 the toys we send y~u . Have the entire family hel p you. Arlllllne: · ret or~N mesn&t Willbebrta• In my home. Aeaonabl• rttM. Aefer~011 •II• ble.ANea•. •lloWMkerMk. Cel l14-246-87e&. Want to do ~~rivet• ~tv 814-4411-8828 ,.,.,. 4pm. 12 Bab,sktlng In my home durW.g 111e -... Coli 814-3117-7&28. Situations Wanted We c:•e for elderly Md handcapped In our' home. 21 v..s •peri"'ee. LPN on c•. Low Income home. Cal 114-882· 8873 tift• 7:00p.m. for more lntormM:ion. •Radiologic Tehnologisti •Registered Nuclear Medicine Technologists •Cat Scan Technologists . •Registered Therapy Technologists •Radiation Therapy Technologists Will &873. c•e Will do lawns, llndu:tplng. odd Jot.. sell blldc· top •twewaya. CeH 814-446-2734., or 814441-2208. Will do bib¥ sitting In my hoinll. ~ shtft. Green T.,ece Dr.· c..,en.,... Coli &14-441 -oeoo. All type of conc:reta wort.: done, petktt. sidewelb. D•lll•· etc. C1ll for •atlmMe 114-4tll· 1&91. or 814342·117:t for eldertv men or FinaiiCid I tn my home. 814-e87· 3402 .,yllme. WDIIW'I 15 21 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS. COLlEGE. 529 Jadr;son Plila Cell 81...,>441-4387. Reg. No. Bli-11-10588. Outstanding pay program, 8% shift differential, excellent ' Heehh and Dental Plans. To learn more about these out· standing opportunities or to arrange for an interview contact Karen Walburn, Professional Recruiter. Call collect (614) 364-8118, or send resume to USHCSO. Depart· merft of Human Resources, 1806 27th Street, Portsmo .u th, OH. 45662. Equal Opportunhy Employer !NOTICE I TliE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . reoo rnnwtdt thet you do bJtinMI with people vou know, .,.d NOT to send money through 1he mil urd you h.,e invellit•edtt. offering. 18 Wanted to Do BE VOUROWN BOSS Will do odd · jobs. 'verd wort. palntl_ng. etc. lfi.OOper hour. 814-948-2463. begin.... .,doclu~ ..... otu- Dinribut• Frlto-L•ytt, N• blscote . Hershev41e. 6 other n..,e brand anack foods. No setling. SltnliCfl m . owned lecounts. Independent National Cenaua Now .......,8 .,,. •~•need, Buaineaa Oppo~unity dents In my home. A"o teach :;:',c:;::..~:, s~:~.;a,j' Immediate openings for part time registered nurses to work in the Special Care Unit, Emergency Room, Home Health, and lledicai/Surgi· cal Unit. Salary tommensurate with experi· ence. Excellent fringe benefits . Contact: Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. OH. 45769 (614) 992-2104, Extension 213 EOE •how• ennlll!l ••au• part- time 11rnlng1 up to *17,000 . Yau will need *15,000 cah for equipment. Coli 1-800.782-1160 onytime. Op•.tor4t. BLAC!K BURN REALTY REGISTERED NURSES ,..,,..;g. Evenings I tome weekendt. Can t.unlth ref•ences. C.M uvul• detall t. Csll anytlrri' 1•900-456-4567. ex t . 28$1 t $1 minu1c1 USHCSO, a multi-hospital sytrtem, has immediate open· ings in our two expanding Radiology Departments. ~--------------~----------~----, _304-878-&104. . Room for eld•ly m~ or wom• It Elim Hom& C•r• lar ehllrly and h•ndic:~pped . 114-992- ATHENS, OHIO --:...-- 1528 Elstem Ave. :. ~Y Evans Motors 4i86 Sq. Ft. Whse. Plus 28'131' Office CALL 446·3994 9-5 Mon. tbru Fri. Evans Enterprises, Inc: w.,t.t; Ekl•lv llily needl ::::::=::::r:::::=:::::r:=====-1 TAYLOR NISSAN 1200 EAST STATE STREET Want4NI: En•getlc. people or· iented. tMm m..,.,./DENTAL HYOtENlST to jcMn our prec:tlce full or pen-tim• Mutt be llc.aed to preetlce tn the ttlte of OIL E Ill'· hlltl.. f but noo ,..d. Wtlllngtoworklwd-S.d us your ,..u.,. to B• cia 20 1 c 1 o Oonlj> oh Dolly Triluno821 Rt. 160-Formerly Motor Car Brokers 4800 sq. fl. Wbse. plus 20'x20' Office 1.89 A. Completely : Fenced e,oo. wMtlld in ..., home. 3 mo. old boy port· lim• Rot. lloq'od. Col 814-2411-11&8. WAREHOUSES. w/OFFICE FOR LEASE Pwt-tirMm.tfCIIIIb t.:hn ld., fDr • ... ., ~uipfMd phpllid.,'t laboretorv. No thtft work. APP'-' in ........ Modioli Pl . .. 203 Jeckeon Pike. G•"ipolls. 8 :30 to RADIOLOGY DOUBLE EXPOSURE Plrtv pion I NO macloHng•o'qll. FINIIob wlttl ....., hnl Now ln\IMrMII\ no coHtct:inG or d~U~ferlng. Cell 114 - 2415 - 1383. tor 1n lnt....,iew. lor Help Wanted TheUniversi~ofRIO ' Grantleannouncestbeopeninc Love clothes? Demon1tr1t• OWNERS: MR. & MRS. TOM DARNELL ESTATE OF MARV E. DARNELL • 0 •. RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER - 446-0008 . 4247 or e7&-30111. AUCTIONEERS KENNETH SWAIN & ASSOCIATES Kenneth Swain Diilll Callahilll Gallipolis, OH. 446-3159 Gallipolis. OH. 446-3159 UbOri'IOf"' chemletrv aupervt. tor, full time MT ·IASCP) or equNalent. Contllc:f Ple•ent Vlll"f Hospital. Pt. Ple•lftt. WV Tom Gooch- Personnel 304- 6715-4340 EOE·AA. Bllbv sitter WMted in nw hom& 3 week endl and some ttwu weekden. ml'lure pers on pr• ferred. 7 end 9 'It• old. 304-676-7349 in t\leningo. LARGE 2-DAY PUBLIC AUCTION At THE ROBERT TRIPP HORSE & MULE FARM, LOGAN. OHIO. Farm located 3-miles west of Lo41n. Ohio near Villaae of Enterprise (old U.S. Rt. 33) JUSt North of Lopn Hockin& Valley Mall! - AVON .tl •-lllhlrllr( Sp . .i , 304-676-1428. Saturday, June 24, 1989 at 10:00 A.M. at Sunday, June 25, 1989 at 12:00 Noon I Help Wanted EARN MONEY Rooclng bookll •30.000/yr. income pottntill. O..olo. 1118011-1187-IOOOht. 'V-10181. Location: From Cheshire, Oh. take Rt. 554 west 2 miles. e In-- . '. ._ -. 11 dlrf. Tu•. & Wed. morning l!:::::::::::::::~!::•·:: ot~]op~~~ . .A~Mo~ · : :·:::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::: 18-121 ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 24 at 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JUN£ ~4TH Appro•. 20-head mules: Work, hunting and show mules! One team of Sorrell wcrk mules broke to worhll farm machinery! Appro•. IS-head ol horses: Walkin& rocking and quarter horse! Very large selection of new &used tack, appro•. 3Dnew &used saddles' New set double work harnes~ new set show driving harness; several sels work.harness. Lots ol new nylon. New buggy driving harnes~ blankets, and more! 1984 Chevrolet Crew Cab Dually in e•celient condition and Delta 5th wheel 4-horse trailer! New decorated white oak pony cart; new steel horse parade cart; 5th steel parade wagon: 2 wheel pony sulky, 2-wheel horse sulky and a selection ol horse drawn equipment! Large quality of oak fence lumber and pressure lrealed lumber. Approx. 3.000' of new white oak 1"•6" rough lence lumber in 8' and 16' lengths! Pressure treated 2• 12's, 10' s, 8' ~ 6's, 4's; up to 16' iengths, and morel Large amount oliumber! SUNDAY. JUNE 25TH Tractors nd Payloader: 1978 Belarus 500 70 hp tractor in nearly new condrtion1Excellent Ford 2000 tractor and plows, cukivators, disc, and mower (all 3 pt.) lor Ford Tractor! inler· national-Huge Pay Loader wrth 6' buckel' Outstanding 198B Silverado Chevrolel pickup truck w1th less lflan 10.000 miles, loaded wrth options in excellent cond.! 1976 Chevy Pickup Truck (rouil).1978 Ford Fairmont Sta. Waaon! FARM MACHINERY: Forcf!OI plows, Ford rotary mower, Ford 501 mower, Woods rotary mower. rear blade, manure spreader, new bush hoe bale mover. dump bucflet. lrlilers, Fiexo-Hitch disc, Dearborn 13-2 plows. Dearborn 13-2cuni•alors; Ferguson 2-btm. plows. 10' 2·wheel steel transp(lrt lrailer! Everything 3-pt. and in very good condition. Good qualrty GUNS: Winchester Models 62A. 63 &67 Rifles. S&W686 .357 & 38 Special Pistols, Reminton"Win ~U~~aster" 870 16 ga. pump & 514 .22 riPe. - Nil<ko 12 ge. pump. Save 30 .410 ga. pump, Marlin "Golden 39 Mountie" carbine! Very good 1972 Dlrians 64'd2' moliilt ·home. E'xcelient Ameriao slide-in camper w~h fold-aut bacl< & complele interior. lllrn W ollools, power tods 111d rtNier:f ~ems! Chain link dog kennlls & runs; aood asst. of lishingequip1111111! Aselection tiof· fice furnture! Also: Household IJ)ods. lurnislin gs and major applianOIII Furnislinf. major appliances! This is a lirlll2·di'J auc· lion. Edler1~ briellilting..Miny Unmentioner:f Items. lois of very aoad ilerns in tlis huae 2-di'J 1.-m sale. T•IM: h Dly of Salt or Chtct with PosiiW ID. ..arnd ••: 1911 & 1984 Pickup trucks and horat lrtll•l Help Wented =.':::..==.. 2048. ANTIQUES-LISTING IN PART: Pie safe, drop-leal table, milk cans. oak round table wrth claw feel, large iron kettle, pitcher pump, old claw foot bath tub, victrola. 2 oak spindle back rockers, steamer trunk, 2 fancy iron beds, 51eg table. 3 high headboard beds with carvings, oak sideboard, large grind stone, cycle grinder, lots of old lruitjars. 2egg baskets, lanterns. p1cture frames, several crocks, oak Hoosier cabinel w~h original finish, treadle sewing machine. 2 old radios, school seals, fainling couohes, oak secretary, cream separa_lor, stone churn. lots of stone jars.· large & small, mirror. qurnmg lrames, telephone part~ wagon wheels, piano rolls, oak Hoosier cabinel 30's, tall pie sate. jelly cabinel. oak china. blankel chesl, oak dresser, 78 rpm records. copper kettle.. brass kettle. MODERN: Oak bedroom su~e. gun case, cedar chest, book shelves, lois of books, lrumpel, saxaphone, flower stands, lots of Iabrie, 3 piece bedroom sutte. 2 piece bedroom sutte, goll cart, several assorted dolls, cedar chest, costume Je· welry w1th bole~. sola, chair & ottoman, lamps, large maple hutch, 2 wood d1nette set~ TV,Iots of beer siRns. collection of fi.,rin,es. ·set Briltanica, twin size bed luggaee. cocklail table, moaowave oven, toaster oven, toaster. pd~ pans, dishes, Ken· more 21 cu. ft. freezer, Eiectrotu• sweeper, sola, rag rugs, hall tree. swivel rocker, 6 leg table. electric heater, pressure cooker, shop vac, metal shelvin& flower pols, melal gates, ~ horse a1r compressor, chicken brooder, kerosene heaters sleellraps, log chains, arts &crafts. luggage rack, 40 in. elec: tric range. 2 wheel chairs, oneelectic wrth baltery &charger, 011 paml1ngs, cream cans. coffee maker. old license plates ladies bicvcle, Troy Built lawn mower sell slart & self prO: pel Ielf · ongmai cost over 1,000 doUars used one lime if you need a lawn ITIOwer don't miss th1s one. ' TRUCK: 1978 'A lon Dodge wtth 50,227 origini miles. This lruck has been in the dry since new. Oon'l miss this one. GUNS: 20 gauge Ithaca, Rushan 7:62 rille, Percussio·n rabbit ears shotgun, 12 gauge single barrel. coli 11 ::'.... Located at the lite Beulah Bradford residence, Main St., Racine, Ohio. Watch for auction sian on St. Rt. 124. "HOUSOIO LD" I yr. old stacked Speed Queen washer & dryer. Crosley electric range & refrigerator I yr. old, round maple lable &4 chairs, 3 pc. bedroom suile, set of cookware, cedar wardrobe & chest, single bed, Admiril upriaht deep freeze, couch, desk, rockers, small chest of drawers. Capehart color portable TV, 50,000 btu Warm Morning healer. I drawer stand, misc. pots, pans, dishes, lots of embroidery & crocheled fancy work, l1111ps, pictures, misc. electrical appliances. Admiral B&W TV, electric roaster. gas ranae. & elc. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEIIS Sola stand, oil lamp, several quilts, sel of Royal ironstone, blue, while, green &brown crocks, glass cake stand &basket, service for 8 double Phoenix ironstone made in Japan. IIIII china cabinet, Racine Melhodisl Church plate & book. wood tables, several Rich Valley milk bottles, service lor 12 Crosby silver plate in case, rocker~ stand w/drawer, several large plales, mis ~. bed parts &more. "RINGS" 14 K. yellow gold wedding band, diamond solrtaire round, diamond is a lull cui European, &ladies soiKaire w/one round lull cut diamond. "IIISC." Pelonis radiant healer, carpel, ladder, seat, push lawn mower, saw horse, transmission & etc. "REAL ESTATE" 5 rooms, bath. porches, basement &2 car garage on double lot 20% down day of auction. Bal. on delivery ol deed in 30 days. "Real Estale to be auctioned al 6:00 P.M. by Mercee ReaHy Co. - Bud Spires-ReaHor/Auctioneer 614-3742819. DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER: 614-992-7301 RUTH FlANK-EXECUTOR Cast ~26182 Rafrahmtllts Ohio 157-68·1344 Cash Positive ID "Not Responsible for Accidents or loss ol Prop.ty" Member of Ohio, W. Va. & National Aucfionaor Assoc'llion W. Ve. #515 Job hunting? Nted 1 tkiU1 W. train people for jobl •• Auto Mechanics. Cerpn•t. coe .... tologifts. Diversified Medial Workers. Electrician.. Food Service Worketl. IEiactronics Tectt nieians. ln«llttrlll Mlinten~not Work. .. NursingAIIittMtUnd Orderli•. Mat::hinilts. Office Worken .., d WeldMI. Aegilter now for beginning J utv 101h. Call Tri-CountvVoCMk»,.. Adu~ Coni• ot 814-7113-3111 ext. 1•. A varlltY of furdlng aourcet to prf for trWnlnl ere av1leble for tho11 eliglbla d••• ' Be in demand. Food Servict worll•• mllke up one of tM l•o-t . end , • ..., grOW'Ing OCCUPit6ontl groupt in the labor force. Enroll now for ""'m• quart• In the Adutt Food Menegement ~nd Cet•trtg Program • The Adult Educ1Uon c.m .. ·Tri-County Vo~klnll School. We h.,l 1 v_.tty of funding IOUI'OII llll'alllllfe for The University of Rio Grande announces the opening of a full timeadministratin position as Coordinator of Health Services. Reportin' directly to the Vice Presidsnt for Student Services Dun of Students, responsibilities of this position include providiq quality medical trealment for illness and injuries: 11sistinc students and the stiff with special health needs: referring stu· dents and staff to specialists as the need indicates: screenina medical forms of prospective studentt; initiltin& student Insurance clailns: supplyilll resi· dent directors with first aid essentials: 1)JOYidiJ11 health and first aid instruction as well as deva,opinl and assuming responsibility for an operatiOnal budltt. Qualifications for the positon include a BSN pre· filrred: current Ohio R.N. License required u well as previous nursina experience prefellbly with teens and you111 edults required . ,. · Medical and other leans available. Paid medical be· · nefits. Interested p~~:~ons should send an up-dated resume, copy of transcripts and list of three refer· ences no later titan June 26, 1989 to; . Ills. Phylli 1 Mason, Penoneel Officer The Univarsity of Rio Gtw~tle P.O. Box969 Rio Grande. OH. 45674 TH tltllrnfty ollfo Qrondo •d Rio Gran do ComMnhy Collop •• E~•l Opportonhy/Aifirllllivl Aclioo Etopl.,... . •· P.O. flo. 17130 LOAN ASSUMPTION - $2,500 DOWII 9'hp FIXED RATE- 3 BR, bath,liYingroom, krtchen, attacbelll car garage. Call lor more delails. PRICE REDUCED!!! - II you have been looking for a home lhat will give you room to stretch out, lhis is rt. Fealures in this home are equipped krtthen, formal dininlo den, lovely livinf room dh fireplace, dinette. balh, 3 BR. he lull basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, altractive family room. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAIIP FOR SALE Numerous bu~dings, induding dining hail, caretaker's trailer, cabins. pool, church buidin~ YOU DESERVE TO OWN AHOllE LIKE THIS - Just off St. Rt. 35. Corner lol. This home offers krtchen, JennAire range, OW, double overs. family room wilh FP, LR w/fireplace, dining room, fenced rear patio, HP/cent. air, one car anached garage, carpet. 12,5 ACRES 1/L konls on Symmes Creek. Bottom tied. Tobacco base. $10,000. GO AWAY FROII THE HECTIC CITY LIVING - Very nice home located in Country Air Estates offers 3 BRs, bath, eal-in kitchen, living room, family room, gas heal/cent. air, KC school district. TRANQUILITY - 6 acres m/1, overlooking beautiful green valleys. This home is located just south of Rio Grande and leatures 4 I!Rs, 2 baths, LR-FR combo, kitchen, stone fireplace. Very Private. THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAII HOllE Owners hiYe given this beautiful Cape Cod style home lots ol TLC. Features includes 3 I!Rs, 2 bllhs, LR. eal-in kitchen. dinette, FR. lull basemen~ 2 car garage heal pump, central air. Located in Mercerville area. Call for further details and appointment. YOU WONT BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM HERE. This spacious home and 4.5 acres oilers a tri-level style home w/4 BRs. 3 baths, kilchen, LR. OR, FR. 2 car attached garag~ HP/cent. air, 2 woodburners. Small creek runs aaoss property. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from new shopping center. EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR AllY TYPE BUSINESS - Froots on busy highways. Building has appro•. 2016 sq. ft., nice parking lot. PRICE REDUCED BY $17,000!!! - 73 acre farm in Perry Township: Very nice home ofters 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, krtchen, carpet, electric heal, woodburning stove. There is a 40•60 barn, cellar house and several other buildings induded. Call tor appointment. LOTS OF EXTRAS HERE- 1.52 acres plus a beaut~ul roomy home and just mmutes kom town or HMO. Home features 4 or 5 BRs. 2\\ baths, LR, 18•261amily rm. w/ lireplace. wet bar. gas heat. cent. air, 2·car garage, ali brick. . 4 ACRES lORE OR LESS Call ~~ details. . Harr~on Twp. HARRISON TWP. waler tap. $10.000. 11.872 acres m/ 1, HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOllE ON FIRST AVENUE7- Make plans to view lhis home which offers 2 balhs,largeLR dh fireplace and view ol river, l ·shaped krtchen, formal enlry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn on river. LET'S GO TO .THE RIVER! - Thai's what you'll be saying every day when you own this beauty that lronts on the river. Living room w/stone _fireplace. cathedral ceilings, kitchen. d1nrn& family room, rec. room, 3 balhS and much more. Cailloday. IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ~DDRESS! - Attractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 sq. fl. 3 BRs, 2 baths, eal-in kitchen, dinette, fam ily room, living room, laundry, cathedral ceilings; lenced yard.Call lor an appointment. FINANCIAL OFFICER lAKE A SPlASH WITH YOUR FAMILY Lovely bricfl home w~h pool just oft Rt 35. Other features include equipped ell-in krtcllen, LR. 10•27 lam~y room w/stone fireplace, gas heal and cent. air. · LOAIIASSUIPTIOII OR lAND CONTRACT to qualifier:! buyers. Nice 100' •300' lot, 3 BR ranch offers LR, krtchen, bath, attached ~.-age. Not 1.- from HMC. Call lor more Information. Large Southeastern Ohio physician group practice le seeking qualified financial officer to over. . . accounting budgeting and payrell operatlona. Chalr.nglng poaitlon offers growth potential Into higher re~ponllbllltlea. LOOI AT THI$-OWIU HAS REDUCED THE PIICE-S35.9001 ~ Very nice home with lois of room. very iarlll L-shaplll LR with fireplace. equlpper:f kitchen wrth palio doors, 3 BRs. bath. LR, fenced yard, deck. Call tr dellils. THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATIOII" - Older home located just one blocfllrDr!1 downtown. Home has been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 bedrooms. ~H. kncnen, ~ baths, unattacher:f gar~ge and shecl. CAPE COD STYLE HOIIhltheedgeoltown. $28.900. 3 BRs. bath. LR, krtchen. Owner may help wrth financing to qualified buyer. THIS HOII£ HAS I£DI QIYEN LOTS OF TLC - This home and 1.112 acres m/1 ofters 3 BRs. 1\i bllhs. LR, equipped kilchen. dinelle, lltached 1111ge, brick lront,steel sidina. Applicant should hllve experienoe In graduate degr. . or CPA. sarery end btneflte competitive. · LDTS FOR SAl£ ~ Morpn Sisles Rd. and Chealwclad Werer Rd. Call lor deleils. lhoH who -11\r. Coli 8147&3-3&11 ... 14. AVON - AI • -· Con ' w••• 304-112· 21~. • COORDINATOR Of HEALTH SERVICES Respond in writing whh raume to: Holzer CHnlo PII'IOftnel Dept. P.O. Box 344 Gallipolis, OH. 41831 1'01. I.D. ' •"'*'I"" harleeletlot'lw.ggl\ • Nw1 In Rilt Gr~nWhtrlot Area. E.::: . ....-111nepalllo" for r•tlr~ ar ftouiiWtf• Weg• • 5:00P.M. LOCATED OFF SAND HIU ROAD. TAKE LONG HOUOW ROAD TO QIU RIDGE. FOUOW SIGNS. -Ill:- 11 Hlip Wintect . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 ·-~-~ - --- 101 ACRES, 11/L. GUYAII TWP. - Some Ulable: 36.5 ACIES Ill. ClAY TWP. - Frontage on Friendly Ridee Rd. Old house on land. . $19,500. 4 SAl£ - IJIIS on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very close !O St. Rl 35. · $15.010 - 19.143 acres m/l Apflrox. II mile from crty imits. All uli~ies available. SIIALLIIOI£ with extra lois. 3 BRs, blllt $21,000. 514 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 4663i �~ • Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Pom Pleasant, W.Va. 35 Lot• 81 Acreage . .. 44&.1340. ~. 3 1 Homes for Sale Sm •• nNt • c:IIIIW. 1/ 2 8 0' 1 lot. Garage. .,_ed rd 1&, min. •om Glllipolil. 20"1. CaM 0142511-8200. for Rent -.• ' "· r "'· '"' Rutl•d T-nohlp. Col 114992·3643 all• 8:00p.m. '· "· :· r.· t • • , ~ ..• '' ,• Oltll'lrlooking the Ohio River. Ceble T.V . waihibla FDd•'• Mable Home Perk. Call 114· ·. 36 Lots 8o. Acreege • 2br., hou ... lwge.WingrOom• kitchen, 2 •cr•. jlnclion 160, Kerr Rd .• 16 min.. fromG•IIIpoUs. 1 1I 2 mi.. from Holzer Hospital. *40.000. 'Call 8144411-9837. "'814448i4188. '' • Ashton be.,ttl-11 one •ae with river •omag._ publicw•tll'. ClYde Bow... Jr. 304-6782338. GOVERNMENT HOMESI From r ti•. Now Setting This Are.t Cell • • (ReiUndollltl 1-315-733-8084 Ext. 027 32A For . Current ' 3 bed"oom 11f.r ato.-i• on Rt . 7 to trade for 3 be~oom treil•- Call 614-992-1332 for .. appointment. Utting~l 12 ·~· IWid. long HollOw Road. Letart, W.Va , flhone304895-3929. hou•. ' ..Mobile home tor ..-t. 2 bedrooma. s.. d HMI Rood. 304 6711-3834. /' l ' _H:.:o-m"'"e_o_n-:L:-In~.oo-:ln--:-;H:::ill-.8:-roomo-r end·b•h. nice section 2 story. approK.. 1 acre of de81 land C•U 6 14-992·3270. ... ~ ..... On approx. ,A eae lot. 4 bectooms. bath. lg. living room. lg. kitdlen. Call 614-742-2931 ·or 614-742-2233. ~ HouiB for 181& 2 bed>oom. 2351 Fourth and Crook Sts .. Syrawae. Ol'lio 614-992-6105. .. l • •,. 8roomhouse, citywater. 1hecre good gwden. largf! c•port. Make off•. 814-797-2744. r ~~ t• • .. HouiBfar saleonSMld1ill Road. all brick. 3 or 4 bectooms. 1'h batt-.. 1Vz •cr• with b•h. CaU for appointment after 4:00PM, 304 876-7332. t" ~482 2ND AVE. REAR 11=-~ OFFICE 448-4208 HOURS ~;~~u•n ... lot m'- ''" Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 12k10 M. H . toCIIed, 2ml. •om town In 181. nM' dedt Call 814-441-1015 . 814 · U•· 2082. or 114-44&0802. SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL - Well aroomed 3 bedroom, Bi story home wrth afresh coal of paint. · Spotless inside and out Basement. carport and screened porch. $33,500. . 8513 AFFORDABLE HOUSING - D011n"t Have To 8t lklrlniThis spotless 2 bedroom ranch has so many special features rt wil not be possible to lisl"them ~~~ here. But here are a few -a master surtethis a real retreat, a new 97% efficient gas pulse furnace wrth add-on heat pump, an abOve groond swimming pool, art~t's studio or home office wrth rts own heating and air conditioning system above a 2 ·car garage, 4.75 acres wth frurt and nut trees. All this and more for $60.000. LIKE NEW. - Brick and frame .ranch offers 3 · bedrooms. living room wrth fireplace, dining room, 2 baths and eat-in kitchen. Energy saving·heat pump. 2 car garage. Srtuated on a flat 1 acre lot. $57.600. #304 '""'·''''· ., '.:- .. : .' :: Govtrnment.Hom• from f1 . 00 •tJ tU· repK) detinquent tax prop.-. •• tl• end repo' t. For amw lil1s . ~ call 1-800-242- 4944 flft 3670 ~ alto open fNenlnga. ' ~ ""32:;;-;M;io~bi;-:.;:le'H701:::m::-18:::s~:: for Sale · ~ --------------~--... 1972 Freecbm. good aond.. call ~ 8 14-44&0101. ... Big dOwn p-vment. shof't time .., tmpiO'tm.-rt Of' pllt O'.tit hit~ toryltoppingyoufrombuylnga "' home7 Conaldlr a repou. . ed .., 14x?O. t500 dowf\. aaume "' to•. Fr• 0..1"-'-v-Ohto w.rts: - 1 · 80~826-07&2. 8x30 trail• wilh 10x30 Midi· t5on. Mutt be moved/81&00. Calll14-4411-149a ll-·· , • • 1971 12>1110 Docie, • awnine t3600 Goad oo ndf. : Uon. 114-982-3107. _____ : 12x II, 2 bed'oom. Good mndf. .. :.;__ lion. c•• 11~19:Z.5118 . .·· ~."'Greatly reduced-aectional '·• home-1888 dltpl., modll· 3 ~ Hctoom-2 bM"~mlnOf we•· : ........ 1"•·814-423-6371 .. : RtP-acl-1981 2 -oom • 14 ft. wide--mutt ..... awner • • d-od Cd 11442~1371. : _ID_a_a_ld~o-:d-:-,,::-1::-l~mo--doi:-:-,-..,-ID:--:nal .· ho-3 btct-2 b.l>pri: 1D .... 114-4Z.G71. • 2 btct- lor_.....,.... on lot • In POmeoy. e71100. Cal 114; 192· 3122. . ;. 2 b t c t - Iorge parch. ... h r•~"~~" Oft ... lrl '-•ov~ . 1000. Cal 814-882-1122. --::::~--:-::-:::-:::-:--:­ :- 1177 - - 12x88. 2 • .............. •roo"'_oo...IDACIM.... -~~~ ~ . ' .,.. .. , . . ACRES - ACRES- ACRES -2 lots located State Route 7. Beutiful view of river. -65 acres of vacant land in the city schools. -Lot w/24x32 buildin~o $18,000. Hemlock Ro1d. LOVELY BRICK HOllE- 2.294 so. ft. hvin~space, 31arge bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, 2 car garage. .92 acres. Located near lhe college, city schools. THIRD AVE. - Great to raise a family. Children walk to school. J.4 bedrooms. LR w/fireplace, lg. family room. Mo· dern eat-in kitchen. Large garden area. Big backyard. NICE HOllE. CLOSE TO TOWN. 2 bedrooms, bath, krtchen, living room, dining room, carport, krtchen appliances and cabinets. $29,900. Owner will consider helpingwrth financ· in~o Call for more details. OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! . love lovely home. This home has lots of quafrty features you should be looking for in a home. Over 2.300 sq. fl. living SIJice. formal entry, fivin, room and dining w/chandetier, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bllhs, ~ family room, compfete krtchen w/alf appli· ances indudmg a microwave oven. .920 acres. Stereo interearaee. CAN BUY FOR LESS THAN REPU· HANDSOME NEW LISTING - Best Lookln1 Hou11 On The StrHII - Drive up Rl. 160 just past North Galli a High School, and see what you think. Very attractive bi·leVel wrth 13 acres. This beautrtul 5 bedroom home features an outstanding krtchen, large family and rec. room area, 2 fireplaces lone wrth Buck insert), nice · carpetin& formal dining overs~ed 2 car earage and in-ground pool. Plenty of ~ontage on Rt. 160. to maintain your privacy or sel!2 buijding lots if you desire. Priced at $106,000.Lookand see what you think 1t's worth. The owner is moving out of state. 8106 NEW LISTING - Peaceful Livine On Raccoon Creek - Perfect setting for r~axalion and enjoyment of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres, m/1, wrth good access lo the creek and plenty of room for recreation. Log home includes 6 rooms including basement. Large deck overlooks the wonderful settin& Perfect for weekend gettogethers or full time country livin& $42,000. 8231 . SICK & TIRED OF RENTING? -Gel started on homeownership now with this 19812 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home on 1.8 acres. This is a clean, nicely decorated home wrth a large krtchen featuring a bui~·in hutch. $21,500. #504 JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- This home offers 4 bedrooms, livmg room, large eat·in kitchen plus 1 bath. Enclosed p01ch, utility building on 'h acre, more or less for on~ $44,500. Crty schools. #707 11-411 751125 LOT located in Rodney Village II. Good flat lol to build that home you 've been dream ing of. $5,200. . . ' 8111 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - CAR WASH Here is an opportunrty that could be of interest to you if you want a small cash business that requ ires ve;y little of the owner' stime. Less than 2 years old, this car wash offers 4 self serve wash bays, I automatic wash bay, 5 auto-vacuum · stations, all high quality car wash BGUipmeirt, maintenance free building and .75 acre w~h !50' fronting on U. S. 35. Excellent visibilrty from the highway. One of the highest traffic areas in the county. Has complete black IIJ!l drives and parking area. E.P.A. approved, city sewer and water. Casn business. The owner expects the annual income to level off at $72.000 and produce anet profit of $38,800. located one half mile west of Holzer Medical Center. $325,000. mg 'LIKE NEW - Brief< frame ranch has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room wrth cathedral ceiling beautiful fireplace, above ground pool w~h deck for only $49,900. 8704 120 ACRES, 11/L, OF VACANT UNO - Good road ~ontage for building home and small farm. Owner will divide. Excellent area for hunting Most lays well for hay and pasture land. All for $63,000. 11319 TOO MUCH FAMILY? for your little house? This 4 bedroom ranch w~h new carpet in !Nine room, dining room and hall can solve your problems. Gorgeous tongue and groove h•dwood floors in bedrooms. Full finished basem111l boasts family room, 12 x 12 bed1oom, faund;y room and krtchen. Full s ~e attic wrth puU down stairs lor great storage space. '2 car garage and 2 st01age building; located on a double lot. Remarkably priced at $59,500. Calf today for an appointment! #703 HALF THE SIZE. BUT IWICE AS NICE - For the small family that wants something special. Nothing to do but move in and relax . This home practically takes care of itself. Located in Rutland Township, Meies County. Price reduced to $51,500. #503 $5,500 BUYS A LOT- Flat 100 x 150, township road, country water in front, sewage plant, facilrty available in a growing subdivisilri. Just a few minlues from town. Ready to start building? Call us! . ;:· c•p•«t. apptl.,.-, 1r1 d trllh pic:kupa provided Meint• n~r~ct *•llwing dose to thopplnll bonb .,d ochoolo. FO< morelnh,.ion c• 304o-882· 3711. E.O.H. Furn6thed 3 rms., & Ntl\ u,.....t cle.~, no__.,..._ Sukable for ·one Ref. A 0.· required. Call814-4411-1119. 49 ·For Lena MW.,· For le•e: Aplf'tmWit. dtoorMed. 2nd floor, corner S.oond & Pin• GaiJipolil. On• et~~~~e & be<*'oorn. r... i. .•or. w•t• provided Dllpoll and ref•Wtca rtqui'.._ t22&. p• month. Coli 114-4411-4249. 114-4411-4425. or 814-44112325. 114 ACRES WITH RIVER FRONTAGE -Very few like this outstanding farm just 5 miles ~om town. Approx. 500 feet of river ~ontageoffering 3 014 of the best homesrtes in the county, right on the river..Plus 110 acres of niH land which includes a , beautiful iidge overlooking the river and the Ohio .Valley. A serene farm pond in the middle surrounded wrth woods makes this umque in Galha County. Good 3 bedroom, l 'h story home with formal dining. fireplace. new furnace, full basement, 2 car garage. large barn and tobacco base. Owner will not sell river ~ontage separate from the farm. M116 We h11ve several prospective buyers still looking for their Dream Home", but we are ' low on listings. If you're thinking of selling, please give us·a call. We may have a· buyer waitinglll EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION- It's located in high traffic area on St. Rt. 7 wrth 80' frontage and 180' deep Includes a res idence wrth 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 a month. Full asking price - $54;500. 8113 OLO TillE CHARI - There's .not many homes like this still available, especially at an affordable price. $34,900 buys this 1901 vintaae house in Kyger Creek Schools. l bedrooms, farge krtchen teat·in) , dining room, living room and family room. Home has had major improvements done. just .. needs your finishing touches. Calf today before rts gone!! #218 PAMPERED BY PAITICUIAR OWNERS- Smart. ..3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring alaree family room/kitchen combination wrth lireplace! Call today! $52,900. · ' !1502 THINKING OF BUILDING?- We have the perfect • homesrte for you in Charoflis Hills Lake Estate. All 5 acre, m/1, tracts have outstanding views. Don't '. 'just drive. by. WALK THEM! 1217 UIIO. 0000<- oiColo.llllrci Mldcl.-on. DowniUIIrs ep81· ment 2 beltOOft\ living room. dining room kltch.._ bath. 1180.00 38 ~ . 2n!i. Mldtl!lflort. Dow.....,s •tl1:mant llvlng-bedl'oomcombin•tlon. kit chen. b•t h. 11110.00. Pomor... COli 814992·2403,. 814-992-2780. _1..., -...... FOR RENT C1ll Jaannie Abels #406 NEW HOllE - Attractive country ranch with spacious surroundings. I mile south of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. This 3 bedroom home offers large living room-dining room combination, custom made cabinets. I 'h baths, breezeway and I car garage. Srtuated on a I acre 'lot wrth extra lot available. $66,500. · #215 Upllalrtr . . . _... 2 btctooft\ living . room, kit chan. bath, 446·4249 SWAIN . AUCTION • FUIINFrURE 82 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. NEW·I pc. wood group · *339. Living room ouM ... I198· 1699. Bunk- w~h -.,11" '249. Furnllhld ••·· 1 br., t200. F_. stre m.-tr... & foundlltion Utltti• peid. 243Jadcson Pic. ltartin~ tl9. Reclin• ttertinoGolllpolla. call 1144411-4418 •19. afl•7 p.m . USEP· · .,.,... btctoom tutiM. Oetkl, wringer wuh«. a Upstalrt. unt.lrnilhed tpt.. c•· compltlle line of uHd furniture. peted. utltti• paid. no pet1. Cell NEW- W81tlt'n boota- t35. Warltbooto e11 lo up. (Steel • 114-4411-1837 - - · · 8-4 10ft too.I Coli 8.14-446. 3169. p. m. 1 lw., apt., 238 fnt eve./ .175 mo. Jlkl• depa.lt. • ref. No pets. Call 814-4411-.4926. 2br., thNII&refrig. . 1\.lrn, wet• paid UpporRt. 7. call~14-4411o 3940. County Appli.,ce. Ina. Gaoi:l us.r JD'llienoes and T.V. •eta. Open 8 .M . to 8 P.M . Mon ttw-u Sot. 814-4411-1899. 827 lfd. Ave . Gelllpollt. OH. USED APPLIANCES 2 btctoorn ..,. .....,. Sooond A ....... e. t2215 month. D•oslt r.:tu~ed. Celll14-441-1110. New 2 br .• exc. loartion. la.~ndty room. low ut11ttl-. no pet1. Me. dop. Call814-4411o1817. , 14..-.;6--;F"'urn=",·':"SIL"' wd=•R'"oo=m=ts . tor...,.._. month. St.nina *120 e mo. Qallie Aooms or It Hotol-8"1oi-44&9880. l------------:----Furn.,affidencv allu ... l• pajd. Sh•e b•h/•100 mo. 119 Second Ave. Call 114-4463945. 1,-,----------------- steeping rooms wfth cooking. A Ito Trail• space. All hook- Lf)S. CAll . after 2p.m . 304-773&1151 . Meson WV. 48 Space for Rent Picken• Furniture New / Used Speci1l : New 4 drawer ehett/ t49; New din.-e ctteirs. dlnlltte ..... maple bunk bedl, maple hut~h. many more items. 1/ 2 mil-. Jrtricho Rd. Pt. Pl-ent. 'WV Call 304-67&1450. . VI"RA Furnhurl• AppNWICII Rt. 141 In Centenll'\'. t 4th mi. on Llncdn ,P\ , Mon-S'at : 9 -1 . Sun : 12-&.' Att•hn. untU9p.m . for eppointment. So give us 1 coli. 814-4411-3118. All nM top quality. Rnendngev•llabla 7ttH pc. potter . b••• br., sutte or t32.75/ mo. *50 c•h, reb« e. H .0. Bunk bedl 8148 or 112.48/ mo. 4dr. chet849. 95. 5 dr. ch•t *64.96. Mattre•• tel 899. Bunkies t39.91. gaodmettreu 129. 9&. Wood groups t319 o r t17.3&.t; mo. 3 peice sofa chair. IOYIIMt 1799, or t31 .90/ mo. With 150 rebolt. ooffla • end .bl.. t75 .... f All wood country dlnMte Mt. 3 ch.n • Country Mobile Home P•k. Aoute 33. North of Pom•ov. lot1, ,.,.alt. pertL Nl•. Cell 814-992·7478. . Office or lfMH bu lin. . space ,... In Middi1PQ11. All utltt:l• Included. Air condttioned. t200. p• moNh. Avail• blo July 111. Coli 814-882· 15&415, '7:00 e.m.-4:00 p.m.; 114.-949-2217 evenings. far bandt with mttching hutch *618 or t24.11 mo. t71 rebtlte. 6 gun al•s front gun cabin It t219 or 113.55/mo. 125 ,.. Sot• and chelr1 Pfiettd from t395 to eaH. Tebl• t50 and up to t121S. Hide-a-beds t390 to tl85. Redln•• t225 to t375. Limps t21 to t121. Oin«tM t101 and up to t495. Wood table w-e t211 to 1795. 0Hk .145 1111 to .375. ch*• Hutch• t400Mdup.bunkbadl complete w-m.tt:,..... *2915 .,d up to 13811. Bo.., btlil t ·1 10. Mlttr.... or box IPf"lng~ fuH or twin t78. firm *88. Wid t98. Queen ..., *275 • up. King tHO. • ~aw• ch_. tl9. Oun cabin•• I , I , & 10 aun. S.bv mattr.... t31 A t41. AUDREV'j: .- CANADAY •.REALTOR.. ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR . ' MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO m II AlTO . . 446-3636 ... dup to •e&. c•h wllh approwd credit. 3 MH• out 90 Dev• •em• • Buill" lA• Ad. Optn 9 A.M . to& P.M. Mon. thru let. 114.4410322. VIlli¥ FurniluN New and uted llrnlture •d eppli._CII, C.ll14-44.. 7172. Hours 9-5. Lerge ulectlon of c.p• 1 pem. 9x12. law ts/ ..0. MoUohtn F\~rn"urL Rt. 7 NorthGIHipoli1. OH 814-441·7444PICKENS FURNFrURE Ne\N I Uood Houuihold furnllhing. 1/ 2 mi.. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl••.wtt, WV, coli 304876-1450. tor, elec:llric renge, woodburn•. Call 1ft• S p.m . .U&-9708. JUST LISTED! ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOMES IN THE COUNTRY. 3 BEDROOMS, 2\\ BATHS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING. KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CABI· NET SPACE ANO IS FULLY EQUIPPED, ATTACHED2CAR GAR· AGE PLUS DETACHED I CAR GARAGE, PLUS CARPORT LARGE ENOUGH FOR BOAT OR CAMPER. IN·GROUND POOL, LARGE LEVEL LAWN. VERY NICE!!! $39,900 PRETTY HOME - NICE LOCATION IN THE COUN· TRY HOME SET S ON A KNOLL ON AN ACRE LOT. 3 BED· ROOMS. KITCHEN HAS NICE DIN!Nr. ARFA ATTArHFO C.A· , RAGE. ALUM. SIDING FOR EASY CARE. SOUffiWESTERN SCHOOLS. APPROX. 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. Sold hou . . Now ll!llllng ..ltJrN- ture. 611 Tl;tird Ave. Used appliatCII. W•hera. dry81"1, ..nges, Nfrlg«Mor& micro- wave ov~~n~. Ken't Appliance. 217 E. 2nd St., Pom«oy. 814-992· 1335' or 814-98631181 . Refrigerator end fretzer for •I e. Call 814·992·8830. Two used sofa end ch.W sen. Good condhion, one •• by Rowe. 1150. each. 114-992- 6742. 8 piece living room suite. Ch... of drerw . . Wid babv changing tobla CtH 814-99:!-3814. 30'' electrlcttowllkenew, U8ld v-v lttle. HarvutGold. 1175., matching rlfrigarltor t1150. or noo. to< both. 304175-2513. 53 Antiques Highest Price~ ptld. c.h for orientals. quihs. cupbo•da. n.,n cktckl, entire ettet ... C1ll oollo£1' 304-125-3275, 0< 304623-8854 . Boy or Sell. Rtverin• Antiques, 1124 E. Main Str-. Pom•ovHours: M.T,W 101.m. to lp.m.. Sundev 1 to lp.m. 814-1922121. 54 Misc. Merchandise Commodor, 128 computer disk drive. rnonttor. • printer deek. & software- ulld very lttle. 2 vrs. Did . Naw / 11800 •-lfica/1800. Coli 814-44& 8189. Real Estate General NEW LISTING - THERE'S A LOT TO ENJOY!! This attractive 4 bedroom lr~levet offers more lhari just comfort. Super country like location on Fanfield·Centenary Road offers peace and quiel along wrth convenience. Large flat lot perfect for pool, garden or any other recreational activrties. Home features include 3 full baths, family room wrth fireplace, 2 car garage and back yard patio perfect for cookouts and relaxation. Offered in Cow 80's. Call us to make an appointment. 8706 ACROSS THE STREET FROM FOODLAND- Yeh!! on 4th Avenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere downtown from this well'kept bungalow. New vinyl siding storm windows, modern forced-air . gas furnace. This 3 bedroom home is 1n very good condition. Excellent for retirees. singles, . new· lyweds. Owner in nursing home. ~CANADAY .REALTY Ht.ction of bectoom suit.., m•el cablnellt. htadbo•dt no bot& Complete line of oak furnishIngs, oek cln ene ,. pr. . beck chalrtr •1849· "' 037.19/ mo. •ao Nb•e. Curved ol•• curio cabinet •279 or· .115. 14/ mo. ·Trade in' t t8ken. Real Estate General Real Estate Genaraf LAYNE'S FURNITURE For Sale: Q .E. 21 cu . In refrigera- GOOD W•here. drysn, Nfris-etors. rena•• · Skaggs Applianc ... VPP• River Rd . belide Stone Cret Motal. 814-448·7398. GracioUs lv In g. 1 end 2 bedroom ap 1Ft ment1 •t Viii ege Menor and Rlvtnlde A,:.rtmenu In Middeport. From • 182. Coli 814-982· 7787. Ocean front Condo in Garden City, S.C. (10 mi. So. of llyrtle Beach). ' ~ bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen & laundry. l Timea Available: 6/24·711. 8/5-9/9 JUST LISTED! PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT 1HE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. ANO DISHWASHER ARE IN· CLUOE01LOCATED ON· JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOUER HOSPITAL. HARDWARE STORE - COMPLETE WITH INVEN10RY, EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS LOCATED AT COURT ANOTH!RO DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS.IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AGOOD INVES1MENT, CALL SOON' . JUSt LISTED! NICE PlACE IN THE COUNTRY. ONE ACRE NEARLY LEVEL LAWN. HAS WALNUT GROVE IN BACK YARO. ALSO NICE TREES ON FRONT LAWN, QUALITY BUILT 3 BED· ROOM RANCH WITH LARGE FAMILY ROOM, CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT PROPERTY FOR AGROWING FAMILY. $50,000. IF YOU MISSED THIS HOME LAST TIME WE ADVERTISED, BETTER LOOK NOW. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH RANCH ON 2 ~ ACRES. ATTACHED GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, PLUS AOOI ~ T!ONAL SINGLE CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $58,500. • ATTHE END OF ABUSY DAY. RELAX HERE ANOEN.IOYTHE SPACIOUS LAWN, TREES, RIVERVIEW. YOU'Ll LOVE THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH. OFFERS LOTS OF PRIVACY FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS, SECLUDED DEN WITH FIREPLACE, EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DIN· lNG ROOM, BASEMENT W/ GARAG'E, CONVENIENT LDCA· TION. NEAR CITY. $85,000. 2 ACRES WITH FRUITTREES AND STOCKED POND . 3 BED~ 'ROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS OET ACHED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP. COVERED PAllO, CITY SCHOOL ONLY 5\\ MILES FROM GAL· UPOLIS. GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! $52,000. BIG PRICE REDUCTION - 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN 1HE VILLAGE OF NORTHUP. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, 117 BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE. REDUCED FROM $53,000 TO $48,000. Real Estate General Real Estate General • ' SOUTHERN HILLS I. E., INC. REALTOR®~ 662 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 11107 TIRED OF RENTING? - Then take a look atthis 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Living room, dining room, separate laundry. The good news is the assumable loan with low fixed rate interest. Priced at $40,000. 8702 WE BELIEVE IN THE ENJOYMENT - and lhe Wisdom of owning your own home. II you agree and are lookinga I hoes on the market be sure to include this one! It's a 3 bedroom 2 story wrth 2 baths. country krtchen, Carma living room, big garage, picnic sheHer and 0.6 acres. Country atmosp~ere. A ve;y comfortable home. $54.900. •. 41400 IN PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES you will findChis lovely BEAUTIFUL FARM Sm!NG- Seven room brick home wrth 2\l baths. Apartmenl btJildini ijsed for carini for elderly and handicll)ped ·pa>ple. large modern barn used as feeder· pig business, locatedinGuyan Township. ApprO>. 50 acres level tiU~e land surrounds farm btJ il d· ingl. ca n loday for showing ~758 - NOW $56,900!! - BlOWOUT - Owner wants house sold next 30 days are ~ill i ng to help finance a qualified buyer. Look at lh1s nice, older home one bloc!< ~om city park and city schools. It features 3 , bedrooms, large living room, dining room, krtchen, entrance foyer with attractive staircase and includes a 6 year old roof. New plumbing in the kitchen - was raw1red last year. A picket fence en~loses the yard providing safety for your c~1ldren or pets. look at hnd if you donHkeour pr;ce, make us an offer!. N210 446-6610 N409 2 STORY ON OVER4 ACRES- Nice large flat lot compliments this r1111odded home nicely. Plenty of room for &•den, pool, recreation. etc. Home has been completely rewired, has newer roof and has been nicety remodeled on the inside.lndudes 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room and large eat-in krtchen. A steal al $56,000. 8232 R()(),ll TO ROAM in too I ll story home wit h over 21 acres. Home indudes 5 bedrooms, living roomwith bay w1ndow, format dini ng room, 2 car attached garage, par. tial biSement. Newer furnace. Call for more details. . m~ NEW LISTING! LOTWITH IMPROVEMENTS all ready Cor thai mobile hom• Kyler Creek Schools. Approx. 2m1les fromlown. As~ng pn ce 16,500.00. H2757 HOT SliMMER DAYS- We don't mind and yoo won't when yoo move into thisspaciousran ell wi h16'x32' ,.. ground pool. Eco nomic heating and cooling would fit any budiel. Make yourappcintm..,llooay.l62.000.00. You'll fall in love! , *2745 NEWLY UST£01 QUALITY THROUGHOUn Is what you'll lind in this 3bedroom bricli ranch.Formal dining area, 2 full baths, living room , great room with wet-bar. 2 car at· !ached garage and lots more! Call today lor appoint· ment, you'll be iml)ressed! m56 50 ACRES - Close toSR 35. Approx. 6 m1les to town. Call today. *2713 COIINER LOT in a subdivision close to town is a definrte plus .which provides your own space for outdoor.act Nilles. 3 bedrooms, large family room. eal·m k~chen, front porch and deck. $39,900. 3 bedroom bnck ranch with for ma! dining area, living INVESTMENT PROPERTY- I \l story home w ~ h 4 bed· room with fireplace, com p let~ kitchen w ~ h newer appli· rooms, livini room, full basement. eat·in krtchen. Two ances, 2 car attached garage and more! Call today for mobile homes with 2 bedrooms an d bat h in each. Ap- more in formation. prox. I ~ acres land. Can for co mpl ~e listing . ~7~ AFFORDABLE AND CLOSETO TOWN! 129.000.00. - 2 story homewtt h 3 bectooms, living room, bath, 1\7 car garage, good garden area. Call today for app omt menl. M2721 NICE FOR THE PRICE! 129.000.00. Located at 312 Central Avenue, Rio Grande. Remodeled 1 story home with 2 bedr ooms, fu ll basem ent, newer carpet, eat-in kitchen. 56'x204' apprO>. lot. IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION. m41i REDUCED NOW 132.500.00- 2 MOBILE HOlES1988 F l emiri ~ 2 bedrooms, bath. livmg room. ran i~ re- frigerator. draperies, central air. 1978 Richardson: 2 J. 111111 CAifa 379-1114 COcHuN PAI1KI .., ... 5$ \ '' MEIGS COUNTY PIOPEITY CALL 742-3171 TWO STORY HOI£ - W~l mamlained 3 bedrooms, basement. 2 car gorag• Nice wood looring throoglloul. Located in Middleport. ASkini $37,500.00. 10 ACRES liTH 2 STOI'I HOI£- 5bedrooms, dining area, bath. loclled in Salem Township. listed ·al $45,000. 112737 C.Yl u.n FARM approx. 172 acres w~h nice 5 bedroom home, 1II baths, lree gaslo home btJt also has a heal pump. Full basement. LO<aled 1n Hemlock Grove area 112742 371 SOUTH lNIID ST.. IIODI.EPOIT - 8e.. tilul 2 story enerrt eflicit111 home. 5 bectooms, lorllll dining room. fireplou in hYinaroom, filMy roam. 2bolhs, ba~ sementond dlllc:hed a•qe. Askin1 $49,500. hot water healer. and more!! Perfect for couple starting out or relil int M2755 . REDUCED TO 122 500.00111 1111 THIEE BEDROOM BUDDY MOilLE HOlE in.ext~lenl conditio~ Sftuated on • lovely lot on Pt•l Street. Nice oorches and Oul· build1np. · *2744 I NEWLY USTEO! CONVENIENT- 61MiU Creal -li•· ing room, eat·in k~ chen, 2 bedrooms. newer root and bedrooms, bath, liviniroomcomplelely fu rnished,lront porch. Both mobile homes are underpinned. Nice flat over 1 acre lawn. Owner will consider setting mobile homQS separate. MEIGS COUNTY PIOPEITY CALL 742·3171 •• FIRST TilE BUYERS CONTACT US FOR LOW. FHA/VA INTEREST RATES!! *27!1. FARM - Approx. 119 acres w~h s~id older 2 slory 1hom• Barn and several btJildintll. Salem Township. $55.000. 12731 197S SECTIONAL HOME s~uated on I acre appr01. 3 , bedrooms, 2 balhs, ~0111 and rea• patio. Askin1 ' $39.900. Hemlock GriM! area 112743 11\IIOIY HOI£ II IIDDliPOIT -lalttii*OIUI rOOIIB wlh U&ttt ook trim. EXlra woll ..edflr homton nice Col. Clost to ViiiIll PIIIL Alllched I .. p 1L 112740 $39.900. ELIIANT COUIITIY LIVING- This farm hes epprox . Ill acres of nicelond. The home makes aquality .tl1e· menl. It contoins -4 bectooms, forntl! dining room. equipped Uchen. I II bllhs and lots. lotsand more. Call lodly. Rulland oru "1-SIH PUt your trust in Number One~· UST WITH US! Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Moore - 367·7760 Richie - 446-3&38 ._.oam ..,_.nwrts. .,.t• Now accepting •plicatioN for 2 fullv C•pMad. Nice unlng. t....lndry fad! II i• avallebla Call 114892· 3711 . EOH. . RUSTIC A·FRAIIE - Wooded Cot, private and secluded . . First time on market. Features 21P.decks on upper level. One from tne master bedroom, also front patio on lower level. Watch the deer, squirrel, birds, etc. Great view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,440 SQ. ft. of living space. 24'x30' gmge & shed. This one is very unique..Lot of trees & flowers. Amust to see! . JUST LISTED: ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP: Possible bu ild· ing site or nice spac1ou s lot for a trailer, nice quiet atmos· phere, but not far from city. A mu st to see. 44 2 becWoom Aptt. for reft.. ' TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM - I bath, living roo111, super krtchen, endosed porch. 16x32 oval above ground pool, 2 buidings, insulated, workshop. newer roofs, house rewired and plumbed. Vinyl siding 1 car garage. Central air. Small orchard. Setting on over 3 ac1es.for $54,900 in North Gal!ia Schools. #700. JUST LISTED: MAKE THIS YOUR NEW ADDRESS: Lovely home just minules from town. 3 bedrooms wih master, 2 full baths. spacious living room w/ fireplce, modern kitchen w/ appliances. formal. dming room. Affordable! First · us a call. No depot•. chllt:t·an welmme. •175/mo. ca.l 1142911-15711. •t GREEN IWP. ACREAGE- 10 acres wrth approx. half of those cleared and Hat, remainder wooded. Creek runmng through property. $16,500. NEW LISTING- NEW BUSINESS BUILDING, HOllE AND LOT, ALL IN ONE PACKAGE -Very I constructed building. Mobile home has: living room , eat-in kilchen, dishwasher, 3 BR's, nice do01s on trailer !front & back) . 2 br .• trol•wlh•l*ldD living room. air condition Call 114378- 2~1. If no tnaw«. celt I 144411-81110. One blctoom o-.. e In qUiet · neighborhood. ref•a'ICII r• quhd. 304-871-18110. · MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH - 3 bedrooms. 2 . . .. baths, large k~chen and dining area. Thermopane HEAD START HOllE - Move ah.ead into this . windows w~h attached 2 car garage. Situated on I i:omfy 3 bedroom wrth an almost new garage and acre, only 12 miles from town. Priced to sell at · workshop.,you must seethe interior to appreciate $48:500. 8701 .. this tastefully decorated home in Cheshire Calf today for an appointment. Priced at a reasonable $35,000. ' #512 . li1 Hou1ehold Goode st.,.. building 30>c80. Mondor· ton, W .Ve . t300.00 per month. Coll814-4411-9882. 51 Household Goods 1 br.. 100m furniitt.d IIIII"· t200 Oluo olec. CaN 304 171- •00. ALSO OPEN ON SUNDAYS!! 2:00·4:00 STARTING JUNE 18th Ita'•. • ~~ • I REAL ESTATE Priced in 20s: 6 roams and b.-t\ 1.6 acres: 2 bectoom houte 60.:80 lot 3 bectoam hau•. 3.6 Priced ' in 30t : 25 acres good b.lilding sites.; 90 aa• good building sit• a'ld hunting. Priced in SOt: 4 bedroom houte on 2 acr•. All h .. e public wMer. Colonial Re.,.y , 304- 896-3566. :. ' Bed ftem .. •21. Qu..,.. Size t35 • ldng fr1me *150. Good 2 BR .moblehome•EWfgrMn. Call814-379-2978. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent l•ge ~- living r . T•r• Townhou• Apertmfts · 2 bltha. CA.. dl• - · •· dla.-;. prloata .,. dooad ootlo. poot lllotaround. W.• . ...-. & tr•h 6nct.u:ted. Stilting et t 289 P• mo. CaH 8 14-387· 711110. lr.. 1 1/ 2 out 141. Call 114-4411-8038 P••· ~., . ~~d::=~ ~~~.~~!rDDm. =·d bathroom. l•ge dining room. 11111:-in kil· chen. derl with half-btl h. glas , ' en doted sunporch, l•ge b•• ment ch Bin link f., ce. 2 c• r g•eg• Call 814-992-2496 for ,.. appointment. '-- ' " Nice 3 br., lnnllhecl 1•01! 'tlrcl. / t210. Na p«s. 41/ 2ml. ." l.Olfurnlahocl fully -potad. No intide Oepos• riQUired. Ctll 8 14-19:!-3090. 2 br. , M . H . located In Kerrlf176 ml • 100 dop . Call 114-4411-1354 81 .00 fU Rep•) Foredosur• Repos, Ta Dellf)quent .Prop.,.. • • , . ·" 446-1102. br:. 8780. " for Rent "2 br.• furn"H. dW'I & qu6«, o,w.,_,_ · , '*• IMtdforMie. Oneto••8CI'•In 1970 Ramlr-. 121l80 with 41 Homes for Rent 10•20 odd-on room. 151100. --------:~---:---:­ GOVERNMENT HOMES trom Ch•l*t. 3 br•• 2 boll& largo lot •1. 00 (U Rep•) Foredotur.., Coli ,144411-9200. Aepos. Ta o.liquent Prop• Mutt 11"t011e1884Nat....,•14xl0 rW• front. C.A . . •1 alldrlc. ti•. Now stlfin~ Cal 1-315-- mobile hom•- books for Oepostt • rlf. requi'ed. CaM 731-7376. Ext. H.OH-G2 cur- t17,000. Set- .. wllh centrll 703-388-1109. or 814-387rent lilts. 24 ln. air, .wning ,.rio & tkininO. 7687. Located 2 mil• fram Gahlpolt. Vtnton: Totdf reinodlled. 2 br., E~~:ei.W tor rMir.t aauple or 3 tr.. AC, t.noa. 2 ftrelahoute on one acra Apprailed ,_,~y- . Aolclng 114. 1100. ce/ 1310 mo. Cal 3048"1& 28, BOO. Mljor applitn a. incan 114-4411-0189 "' 44& &10 .. cluded •o n.w c.p•. eurtllln" 8421 . HouM. UntmV.hed. lt(IIVtl & blown in inlulllio,n hoi: wat• t.nk. f21 . 500. c.. h prica 1981 lroMmora Mobile home m. 2 BR . Neighborhood lid . $24,000 land oonlrlc:t with 14>o72. 3 SR . 2 ful bolho 12311. Rof. requhd. 4411-4418 down p-vmn. Cep.t»>e int• jg•den tub). NIIW D ~ntStsln­ . . . 7pm • eotod lluven cal onJv. Coli m•t• c•peling In ..,ing room Boa~tllJI 3 br.. llllr c•p•td. 814-388-8482. & h 1111. Hou•• type ll:orm winfemlt;' room. deck. fMOL tmtW dows. unct.plnning totel elect· •ea• t3751mo. pkledepasll. For Sale: 3 2 flr~~plece. ric. EJCellentcontltion. W•h•. R II . ref. required, call e•-o• pooL _ A-C / f89,ISOO. tl ryer, refrlo••or. r•gelwin- eodn8f 14-245-5383. A.<Jne Rell Estl'te brokw. cllll ·unit AC . 112.800 or land 304-876-610.. Of 304-676- contriiCt toapprcwed bJyer, Cel Pom•oy. NI-ce two INictoom 5328. . 614-446-9308 eft.- Bpm hou• for _Nnt, 117 Mulblrry Ave. lpKiou• •1n1 room. Moving mu., ... : Cozr.:,auat lining room. su_nporCh. ldtch• onRacooonCtMk.nM' hup wtth lfOYe and r..,l..-•or lf'ld • •· 3.6 aa•. 2 br .. plemy of bMh. WMhlr-dtyer hooktp In Fa'nns for Sale fulbe...room to • PlfHil t21. 000. E v- 33 . c-....,. . .. . . ening~ : 8 14-441-•38. Dlys; . - . h e cttPe. Win- air . 814-44 .. 11,71, Oebbi• condltkl,.. t221. Cou ntrV dr..-n firm home. 3 br ., Pll" month. IICIUity ftposlt 2 baht, onlv /1124.91& • up. Phone 114-812-1292 aft• I See our modal. Call 1-81~881- p. m. or on wHkendll. 7311 . Meedowbrook Addn, 3 bed• Forulet:Nownw: 3br .• 2bai:Jw, rooms, fultt' c•p•ect. eir cond. : p~nelld f.,itv room --*'did. 34 Business l•ge fenced yard,. teroe «Nered .. 36 aa•l M5. 000. C1ll 614deck. axe cond. no pets, Buildings -· 268-1912. •37aOO per month. dtPoo• -:--:--"'--:-'c:-:--:required. 304-8715-2822 or 3 br .. bl-l.,el. 1 1/ 2 b•h. I& 176-7413. ' kitchen S. dining .,a 2 c• gange. Above grilnd pool For rent. HouMat JuncUonTtn w / dec*. 5 min. from HMC . 10 MiletndRt. 2 . t200. per month. . min. from Olllipolil. Plantz 304-896-3808. Subdtiillon. Low 80's C•ll 614446- ... 49between 12noon&8 Ground floor 3 room office p.m. s~ 2nd A..... Mldcleport. For Rent : Hou• tlor 2 or 3 Will remodll to need. Clll p~mpl• ne• -~ ref. r• Home on St. At. 58& 1 c• 1·814-882-2381 d .... qulr..V 1180 mo. Coii814-4411garagi.. full ' b••e 0974. m.,. / tz9. 500. Call 8 14-44& . .. • r BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGEr I'RICEI AT JACK · SON ESTATEI. 538 Jod<oon from t192 a mo. Wille to shop and movie&. 81~44&2688. E. 0 . H. .. & . ~42~~Mo~bl;;le~H~OI;m;;e~a=:f~44;::A~part~m~en~t~=:=f48 Space for Rent ' 2 br., lrfnlahOcl DIP. •Rof. 1/ 2 mi. of Port• on 514. CIH 8 14-38& 191~ 1971 Eloona. 14>o711. 2 br .. 1 bolh. lorgallvlng room port lolly t.unllhed, good oond., c.ll 8142511-1528. or 814-2511-1977 aft• 7 p.m. ~· • - ~~~Piom~er~§oy~-r.M;iddl;;eport~~~=G;al;l~ipo~lis;:,;O;h~io~;;;Pot;·~nt;;;PI:;;;eas;::;;:a~nt.::;;W;;;;;.;;;;;V;;;;;a;;;;;.======;;;;;S; u;; ; nda ; ; =y;; ;TI; ; ;I;mes ;;;;;;:; ; -;;;;;;Sent::in:ei:-:= Pag=e:D:·::5 1 :00 ·-· 4:30 . P~M. Mav " June 18, 1989 OPEN SUNDAY Wao...,cl132acre/ *35.000. Rt. 7. Wow Eurlk& ctll 114446-4411 aft• 7 p.m. Sotoiii/No Poym.,.a dl Auguet on In¥ MW Mobile Home purdl•ad In Mtv. F..,ch cttv MobHe Hom•. Call 114- June 18, 1989 "! D•vld WINrMn, 441·8111 •• ,J. H4111110n, ••••• 10 e Jillll c.nturr 21 Roall!al~~e c..._tion • ,,_ .... '"" NAF. 1111n11 • 1~rbol Ct11111111' 21111111l!allle CaoJcntion. ~~~ ....... o_.unky • Lorettll McDade, 441-7728 Phyllla MOler, 441·8341 ' . F.Al:IICWI'ICE 181Nill!PI!NPINTLY CM'NiilANDOPEHATEIL ' WAN'l,ED ' • NEW LlSTINGS! ! ! ' �' f . • ..... .. , ... ·~ -- Tim11 Sentinel June 18, 1989 Ohio-Point Plearlil'1t, W.Va. · li4 Mite. MerchandiM · 154 Mite. Merchanclile 111 Fann Equipment il1 Farm Equipment 71 Auto' a For Sale ' ........ hi\'· 10-11 - !Winglon • vmton A,. . C.l I 14-31.. 8078. ee Seed i Fertilizer ,.,1<1- son. OH. 1 ·~137·11121. AIR COMPIII!IIDRS 63 VI'Rt Furn1tur11 At. 141. c.nt.n.,..1/4mban fteg'ecfOuart.tHorMMer•and cl• from 1100. For*. Mtr- - - ......... Cllll 11421•11.21. He•d Anguo. A·1 poldtion. holt. I ,ond311uito. , 114-7'2·3011 ATTENTION H - /Ow..Point Pluolo _c..,.lng-. Point Pluo, U .1 1 1Jochon A-•· Point Pl. .om. Phone 304-171-4014. 105-117·1000bt. 8-10189. 1171 8...., C..turlon. now· ·~- d - Int-. 1710. Col .:.1.:..'4-:..44~•...:40.:.•.:.::.·- - - IS Dodge Ch•gor. 12100. 81 Ren.,ll F - I2000. COl I14- 21•1270. r, ,1·1 IWIMMINO PDOLII1118 ltrewblrrtM· plck vour own. Call Cl•u de Winters. Alo Orondo. OH 114-245-1121. lollthlh•wllho..,go11hl31 pool. Hugo lonco. ;:&.=a,CoH 24 two' till•. 1.111)0. wiiiObo<l •· cond.. """'- • light.. hoodbound. Colt 114-4441'1DA, 114-44.. 2082. or 114-441-III!OZ. Dynorn•krottOiiilw, 3 1/2H.P. driven 24 ln. tllpoth. IIIIo n-11110. COli 114·441· 9301. oftw I p.m. ""' ... ., puoh ...n - · fill •• - ... 114-317-0441. Fat' Silo' 11H.P. Bolon !own• l lrlctor/ t2400. Coli 14-44f.44ZI. ordoft - ........ 6~wln-okcondlllonoro. ............, "'.. NCR 210 CMh ......,.,, 8 of-- ltrtwbtrd•. ~ou pldl • we Dlall. .S o.m.•8 p.m. Mon.·llol. '1:':" ....,.., 446-0001 FIRST AVENUE Nice home, basement. fireCoH 814-44.. 11192 "' 114place, attached showroom 245-1178. or office. Sep, apart. over 2· · ... _ ... , ......... 2 mi•• c'ar gar. River lrontage & Iouth of New Hw• WY·nNr \lnloo Comp Ground. Picking garden. MD,., June lth. ell! 304120 ACRES 112·2237. Modern, 4 BR home. Bern, beautiful tolling land wth i "II' ;,llllfl[li", timber & pines. Tobacco ' base. Perry Twp. ,\ Livi•:;lrnJ. • • • • .80 _ , . , _ .... t the . GREEN TWP. . HIIIPI'J•'* 3-X FlooColorln It ,Four .bedroom home wilh w-Ill c...wn. "" 1¥-lc Pl'l«lwoldll A .• 0 l'oed • den. Two car garage. I; aere. 81 Fann Equipment Supplv, 319 W. Molin It, $32.500. 40 ACIES · -or411 wkh7 68 Pets for Sale -fl. b•.Hollond Four BR home, large tob. lea n•t 10 Church· in base. F1ut trtes. Private set· Allr .. on lt. Ill. AI. Mondlf · ling in Ohio Twp. 11wu Wadn•dor· o,_, ond ..,....., lhopoP., Toyloo' 1 11..., P -. Korr Rd. Oroomlne. All br..a ...AII Olylol. lomo "-' Food Deolor. Julio Woblt Ph. I 14-44.. 0231. 64 HoT -.:a • Have. Gr!lln ... 81 ... 317·7143. . . !dta pul-tvJII mow1n1 m Khint. Good co ndftkHI. 1310. Coll814-742-3033. Att.,tion -=--· phu . Ccwvett• Cflwya. lurluyera Guide (U tabecco p,o..cere: lnture your crop -a-'ntt htl YIIQOJI, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" EJC. Cond. CeO 11 .. 317· 0242, 1171 Mont, C.rlo. •tomltlt. Motore, Tranamlaions, Reer-end1, Sheet Metal, ·Glai1. Batteries, Brake Druma, Rotore, Starters, Ahematot'l, and a wlde - ~electon of uted tlrea. INSTAUAnoN AYWilE AI Pam GllwG11teid te Fit 111111 le hod. d.ntlll& Contllct tM Jim Aile ............ 814-17.. :1!788. 1117 old Cl•ol•l4tlt 1988 Yu go/11191; 1811 Oodgo o...nv 111911< 1181 Ford E• cort / t1C595; 1881 Mul · tong / UU I ; 18 II Ro · noull / .,281; 1977 Chryo. Cordobo/171111; 8 • 0 Mot~r• HWY. 100 N, Col 114-445111111. or 114-445-8119. SWEEPER REPAIR 1172 Plymouth Scwnp. 310.,4 twriL Momlltlc. aluminum slot MODRS Port F.B. T; Top•; 1181 1982 Z-28. V-8 ~to. exe CDnd. All MAKES AND MAmN'S FUINITUIE and MOlE 742-2421 txt•lor. -~ interior, 305 •utQ., tit. · cruise, 1U,860.00. 304 675-8788· ...,;,_:..:.::.:_~---­ s1 .. 441-1189. Jim't Odd Jot.. Sunde_cklidWIIJ palminG roofing, c wpent«. • bullclng~. Frte e.t irnlte. 814-37.. 2418. . C.U Gollpollo. Ohio 445-4477. Phone 114-448-3888 or 614- 84 ·' 81 Cor. Fourth M dPin e Home Electrical & Re1rigar•tion , lmproY.ements General Hauling Dill•d Wa-tflf Servlee: Paots, Cilterns. Wells. Delivery Anytime. Ca ll 614-446-7404-No SUnd!Pf calls. J & J Water Service. Swimming pools, cisterns, Wells. Ph, 814- 246-9285. R & R Wa191' S8rviee. Pools, cisterns. wells . Immediate· 1.000 or 2. OOOg•llon,d eliv-ery. Coli 30 4- 875-fi37P. P1tridls Water Hau ling Servieti poof1. Wefl1: cilt fl'ns, 1:000 or 2. 000 gaff. deliver I•. · phone· . 73 1881C•m•o. V·8, P9W«st_.· ina power brM•. tilt. cruise. •ir cond.. AM I FM c••ette. take- 87 Ford Aaroe•r., mn c:tr.rd. Approx . 411000 mi-. Air. PIPt'm~u. Cell 814-448- Sh ..p. Coil 614-265-6000. V6 luellnJ , RESIOEHltAL·. tMVISTMeiTI · COUt ICHCIAL · Fivwi . 1987Mom:eC•rlo, Sup•sport, 306 HI-output onglno PW/ PO locko. 8"gundy / t1D.IOO. Coli 814-38 . . .. 82&8.' ' Gllnl!ral Hauling Watterson· • Wat ei- Hauling. Re•onlbte rat•. Vohlme dil· counts, 2,000 to 4. 000 cap•city. cil1•ns. poole:, well•. etc. Cell 304-871} 2919. 87 Upholstery Mowrer'• Upholstering serving tri oou ntv .,ea23ve••· Thebll!st in lJ rnlt ure upholstering. Call 3 04- 6 75 - 4 1 6 4 for free estimates. Vans 8o 4 W.O. AM ·FMI R•tiio, C.ll I!S14-C48- 7739. 1984 Ch..., Covaller/12.000. 74 Coil 114-31.. 9997. 1987 Cem•o. auto, AM/F~ c••ette, P .S . P .B,. One owner. 85 NEW LISTING- Beautiful home in Middleport, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central air, forced air heat, in-ground pool. Garage. HAA Warranled . Pnced for Qu1ck Sale· Mid SO's. Motorcycles Moped fo• .. ~ E>Collent cond> tlon. 1310. Coli 814-318-8620 or IIH4&-7333. 198& Hondo. xRZOo. good cond 1 e100 Cell 614·44&aae5. or &14-441-8189. · . 1978 suz~A~I os. 6&o E. st. Bika 7BOOoctuolmi. goodtlr•· MIDDLEPORT - Priced right, 2·story home close to city part 2 bedrooms, lull basement, large lot. viny Isidin& Com · fortable. low 30\ FOR SALE - CHAROLAIS HILLS Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. In-ground pool, 1¥2 acre lake, 2-car garage. Barns. Acreage. 446-1259 PEACH FORK RD. - Priced for Quick Sale. Garageor St. Rt. 33 A goldm1ne Want your own tiusin ess1 Here' s your chance. Mid ~•k· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~;;;;;~~ 304-175-4084. AK C. w.., Hlghlond whko t• rlor puOIII-. For 11io. COli Don't mllke• mew• wtlhout us. t14-31t-:IH1 . Doren. Loedera. . .ckho81, 537· 9121. Moton. con 814-44a.eeee• ., Serv1ces CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING PfUSES. Jtcklon, OH 1 -800. · 85 Real Estate General 71 Auto's For Sale .< Plua. CoH \I·Houl. 304-875-7421. li e Co. RON EVANS ENTER- Plumbing 8o Heating •Gravel ·. 992-6172 7117. - . 450 2nd AVE. . 446.6106' Septic T•k Pumping- . 90. Gai- Yo• Call It We Wll Haul It 222 last llaln POMIIOY, 011. *1,200.00. 304-175-1711. 7 . 1980 El Comlno blk ond gold ov• D _ _... Coftory illnnol. ,.,..., •d lilrMM •d_l'fim• ...... ldtt...l c:;Mw mill -~ vlco. Cllf14-44.. 3144oftor7 82 L.W. STEWART TRUCKING •Limestone •Fill Dirt whit• letter . Wheell . 304-875-3193. ' 19'M V..cllaao min i rftOtOt' twJme: 21 fl:. Air. v-"•Mor, 17.000 m.i./11281. a • D Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D· 7 30 4-57 6- 2311 "' 614-446· 4088. trll. C.l 114-,..a..3403.ett•• air. new paint, old lhllll'( p.m. Wh... nHd , lnt•k>r work. m . . ~ .::=·----...,.---:- oond .. coli 1'14-44.. 1011. "' 44 2092· "' 81 "- 4412 • ' ' J~u~ne~1:8:.=19~8~9~~~~~~===Jr=:~~~Pomeroy-Middleport-. Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Homea 81 Home DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS 79 Motors & Campers Improvements rln\ prioodto .... Colll14-4451213. 1877 LTD. ~ mil•. good condition. lSIO. 114-882· · 8338 ""' ... ., 1111 - ...,. COugw opodol odllon -wkh •· 1972MontoCorlo310Mito.tlh. 11D Cam•o AS.IoadU. ex. deep " - • for •I e. ••- Colll14-lt~3~17. P.M. : Plktt ... now galng 011 • 'PalM 20 N oent off ,..,,. Driol on lntWr" Md tDCteriar . twd ""*''ah '-lntt. Yau wor1c too to plllnt with q t ... g IMt. hint PluL 241 I J•dc•on Aw., GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> ' 4 yr. old reg'ed cau.t• t1orse. .GIId.l ng-h11 b••n lhotlll'n- I!'M. Sun, 12-1. 114-44.. 3111. King ,_ 71 Auto'• For sale Liv88tock 1 Uncoln Pic• Mon.-llt. lAM· fl'''i"l'"'l . . ' ~' llfl« 6 p.m> Com"""l Houolold UIA 2 HPvwtlcolpump, 20 all.-~ -27okt-lorgo...."" to-from. orortil)gll 111. ~""o:'::& ooll 24two' 1 · ~ . .. ..-, PS, PB, AC. 1810, .CoM &1444 .. 9103, oftor I p.m. coli 8t4-441-8311 Far Silo: To- ...... 1111. • 100tt lood. oolll14-44a.411t. For Solo: 1177 c ....y Blaor.' good ooncl, ooiii14-241HI41. olor I p.m. For Sale • Conoete •d Pl81tlc -le All • -· RON I!VANS ENT£11PRIIES. Jock· IWI-11110 P00Lit1111 -·-b•wllho..,go11hl3t pool. Hugolnltehtion dock. lonco.. ,-flnMc> ·. Wlnanl¥. 19711Linooll\ 411,000ml.. 1887 - ...,. Cougor. zs. 000 mi.. ·~·· ing / ..76. eell 304-676-1433. New ' clutch c•blt. 1984Honda 10. EKe . cond., call 8 , ... 445-6666. SUNDAY PUZZLER IMao. mid t...,_ mole. A.K.C. Rog-ocf, 3 yr. old - · T-motor.. Log ,,_ DOII!RMAN·mull .. him go to r'-"1. Coli J .F. You.-. ' W.Vo. 304-731-7191 •copt 1,4-441-11141. ' Dump truCk, c.ttle. Humin-on. a."""". t2>112 """'" Ink dog pon. eoa • 3 air aondl: Fedd. . 1,000 btu oflor 1,30 1.14-2flo1888. 1100.00. Weotlngllauoo 1.700 btu 1110.00, Wl!irloool 10,000 Filh Tonk. 2413 ·Joclloon Avo. btu 1110.00. 304-&7.. 2311. Polrit , . _ 304-171-2013. tneot •• up tl4.11ond tO eo1 143.28. . · Lfaht.t oh~n..Wt 1.... tlgn cornploto ' ' wih l.n• t"218.: non-IDIW .. 1198. f!IIEE DB.IVERY. P'f•le Musical lett. . 147.10, Boo oflor · - 67 1• Juno.23. 1·111)0.133-3413 ·Instruments _:. •nvdme. 8ft . BACK 011 THE MARKET . . Owner 110vi••· MUST suu Nnl, re111odt1td three NEW LISTING: located along Garfield A~.• Gallipolis. /A glli turn., cent. A/C., HW, carpeted floor~ :E~Ient con~rtiOn, ready to move into. $34,500.00. 3 BEDRII. HOME withm Vinton Village. 1.5 acres. 6 rm. house. $~7.500. 00 , • 79 ACRE FARII located in langsvill; New 4 bedroom, 3 · bath, 2 C!r garage, barn, .pond & landing strip for small, planes. Pnce $171,000.00. . 64 ACRE FAR II located on Fairview Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement 6 years old. Custom woodwork 1n the home. Check il out' 3 BEDRI. HOME. liv. rm.• ·eat-in k~chen, w~hiQ Vinton Villa&e. 2·c• carqe, approx. 1 acre, $32,000. bedroom colonill INdy for im11edilte occupancy. . Prictd to sell. 44&-2267 for •n 1ppolntm1nt. Mil. EXClUSIVE, IUT PRICED liGHT. REDWOOD AIID STOllE IAiat; Choice locltion 1nd situated on a wooded lot. The structure is a MM KOF QU~LITY . Real Estate General _____ .,,..., •••eel Many elllras come wM hthis smartly decorated home. Andersen win· dowt Special wooD 11001 area, cathedral ceilmg. tans, 3 bettms., ~ FULL baths~ one with a1arden hb. Extral_ lf&e master bedrm., 2 car attached gar· age.You ha~e an open im1 •1tton ta see this outstanding home. 2Jt4 tach 78 c.nt .. Ponoling 8.10.12 ft 11.00 pw "'right plono fo< ..1. COl oho« toko ol. IIIII pump _l_t4-_91_2_·_3&_3:,.2_.- - - co,.loto. hoor ond coo11.200 lndlvldull gultlr - . . bo- •ofl.,.. •q . W•• twtlch gtnnen. Mriau• tult.~tn.t. Bru5box, llo•il-o llghlo. coot . cordlt Muolc. 114-441·M87, MOO naw. goad •"-'»a ..,. w•t•t.nka. dpldlup Jeff Wem•.., kmruct•. 114PolntCini~ 7:00tHII:OO. Alo" 441-8077. Lim... o-lngo. c.n ..... 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super V1ew1 $44,000.00. 1974 . If& t.guoon troct.,, lundir D*not bought ._, 1900 hn., 31 , f.g.~son With Oc1. ,,,Ill. Com• ww•hwarlold•. regftt•ed t.~.,m rlfttV, CM& mu•k: n.,·d •d ttor.-. gen.,. n..l• with aolt., book Included. e200.00 Of bellt loc:t< oervlco • ltud oorvlco. 011.,, 30 • 17.. _ 11 _ •.tt. 304-17.. 2178. - PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm.' home. Call lor more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/util~y bldg, Est. gross rental income, $820.00 per m9. All priced for $65.000.00.. NEW LISTING: OIHer 3-4 bedrm., home, located along 3rd Ave. Nice lot. A good "starter home" lor a young couple. $32,000. MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. Ask lor Russell Wood. ~ ""' oolo IS ft. • 4 ft. ,...nd , . , . , - - - : : - - : - : - - - owi.,..;ng pool. n- lnor .,d 68 Fnlit ~ie~. tnt.. ""mp. 304-ISZ. 8o Vegetables APPIOI. Z 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. fenced in . Nil. 111 lor cootUni 1nd heatin' Nice ~ont porch. modern ~rtchen wrth dish· wtsher tnd lots of cibinet~ You must see this home before yau buy. Priced at onlw $49,900.00. 11674 . White Provlnd .. b•bt bed with m . . r... Exc. condition. tee. ' Pi~ wour own ttNWblrria 304-175-Hil Huutll' 1 Strewberry Fltl·d ""' .. lo Yomohok ..bowd. PSR Mon.·F~. IAM·to 8PM. 31 with 11 kiW'I. 3 yen old uoo. Kkto•lrew~terNctwlhl lhlhr••· mirror, headboard. IIEW LISTING! - If you have been looking for "thll investment opportun~y" we have ft lot you1! 3 rental apartments wth a com,merciai room all located along a busy street in Gallipolis. Buy all now lor $35,000.00. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone or 446-9439 wwel••m..,.... t300. S..Vo mini rtfrlgll'ttor, ac. cond. 1150.; 3 prom • • • • like ,.,. lira 7 to 13. SG 200 ~11• 1,110. 304-175-2101. Real Estate General lor JP394. • CONTMC1': For retlfed couple, newlyweds, or smgie 2 BR , LR( bath, new construction, close--m LOW 30's. Call !of location and more in forma·\ lion. NO PROPERTY TAX FOR 15 YEIAS. .. 1397. THIS COULD a·EYOOR HOME an d/or extra inco me property. live in one lptrtment and w/a lilt~ remodeWn s one apart ment could pay lor two. 2 BR's. LR, eat -1n k1tchen, bath upstairs. K1lchen. LR, garagedownsta1rs.Call lor more mformation. . Mi7. IN IOWII-IHIRD AVE. 1 sl<lf)', 1·3 BR, DR IFR, eat·IM kolchen, ! ~ · baths, range, ref.. nar. gas furnace. High 20' ~. 75'x120' BUILDING LOT IN RODNEY II SD: Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS m Rodney Village II and Mills V11lage. Call for more information. , 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'd48', ihe other 75'd48' . Purchase erther lor $5,500.00. 75 ACRES located along Glen Summit Road. Oider 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. 21 .5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON lAKE {50'xll5') . Can POIEROY- 21 acres wtth 24'x37' new barn, electric avail· able and TPC water. ASKING $39,500.00. ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- Beautiful Ranch Type Housein the counlry. 3.98 acres wttb scenic view. Two W.B.F.P.,full basement. garage, many other features. $84,900.00. RUTlAND :.... Aacre shady 1m to build your dream home on. , .Eiedric available. $2,500.00. LErART- MANUAL ROAD - Mobile home sfte, one acre landscaped for mobile home or building srte A steal al $3,500.00. RUTlAND- Nice Ranch wrth a large lot that~ level. Rear dedi, 011e car garage, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths, huge prlllfy kttchen. Two heat sources. $37,!)00.00. ' IIDDLEPORT- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms. bath, carpet, F. . A.N.G. hell. recently remodeled and in good condrtlon. $47.000.00. ·POIEIOY- 2 or 3 UnftApartmentBida. in Pomeroy, needs SG111t tePiir. Lotlled on a good stteel. PRICED TO SEtW $16.900.00. . . · LMGIYII.l£ .- IJO ACil FAll- Fr••• to home. Bern, 4 bedrooms, ohle' ..Ill llome in llod condi· lion. ASMING 157,500.00. cell•. •• HAIIISOIIVILLE- Approx. 41; acres of beautiful nice lay· ina hay field now Homesle Iller. Eledric avllillllle, lot of roed lrontaae. $7,500.00. liiiiUPtll- Bar & Reltlullllt tlr sele. Bu~cln.t_llld Ill HEIIRY E. CULAIID •."................................... .".192-6111 IQIIipnlent compla tnd in operation. ASK FOR DETAILS! JEAII TIIJIIILL............................................MI-2110 .. DO.mE TUII~R ................ ,...........................19=· JO HILL......................................................... . _, OffiCE ............................... ,roo.:.................~..... Pn,llty. lilt wllli Nit .. 11,. . ~. j ....... ,..;.;._.;__ _ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _~..:..-------··----- ..· · - , - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ............... 4? dr••· 304-675-1167. ' 1979 Hondo XI.IOO. 0900.00. 304-875-~16~ . 72 Tn~cks for Sale 11fM Chov. 810, LWB. 48.000 Motors for Sail! mi, nlcolt:IIIH; 1184 Nlun. auto, therpl/ e3. 4.1. 1881 Ford \lon/13991; 1814 Chov. v../.1195: 1982Chov. 3/U. Sllorp/13391; 1879Chov. ~/4 Boats and 76 ·• Motors. Hwy . 160 N . Call 114-4-46-1886, or 814-446- Boll 8oot-19871M1dtu 18'5" with Mtra~ry 31 f1J motarwlth ppw• trim end ..tool injection. Mercury Trolling motor. Shor• llnetnUer plus mOr• AR in good condition. Call814-992-2770. 1"982 D..tun King C.b. '"to IPPreci•e. ted w/•tv• .tripe& low mi. Price-below whole .. le. BOAT REPAIR ." Mer111ry M•· crul11r. Speci•11•t bctory tr.W,ed. Mobile Service. Precttion Moble M•ln• a..ed .t ton/ e199&; 1180 Chav. 6 cyL tuto, P.S.It179&. B & D 8189. Coil 614-44.. 7076. Two 19 72 D.. ton pick- ups. 4 c:vl., 4 spd., for both/t400. Call 304-67&-1812. 1988 Chewy Doot.,- Silver•do. 1t.p. Loaded. e15. 000. Cell 6.14-215-1475. Ollllpollo hat Cklb. Cell e1426.. 1979. Two 24 ft., pontoon bolla. 36 horu powr. Johnson ' Motor/ $2, 000. Ofle tar e2,500. Cell 814-387-0447; or 814- 367-0481. 76 73 & Accessories Yens 8o 4 W.O. For ..le: 1987 Ch~~Vy full tile corwenion 'tlln. 5 liter V8. all power equipment color TV. videp c••ett• plarer. etectrle fold-down couch. front end rew AC/he ... low mil,.. Mint condition t18, 900. Call 814-4467231 efter 6pm. Step wn for •le. cheap. 1-one cond~lon. Coli 814-388-8180. 1987 Chw. Am•iC*l RoN Corwenlon. 15.000 mi.. like now. 1991 Chov. l'lockwood Auto Parts 8UOQE1 TRANSMISSION· Uaed 6 rebu lit •II typel. Warranty-30 d.,.s. Prices •99& up . U1ed • ubult torgue convert... st•ndlrd clutch•. Preuure pl ..... • eve ;o~nt••n types. BUvlna tran•mi11ion1 for Partl-· Call 814-379-2220 or 304-878-1769. 611. 4 in.. by 7 11.. 10 in. utility treilw. lin. by 21n, steelefr•m• IUip8niiOn S. I igh· With ••10271. cell 614-44.. 4928. Conwnlon. EKC. cand. c.ll 814-441-2142. 198& Ford Aeroat., XLT. rtereo •nd AC front .nd beck, Comput· oriMd trip syltlm. loadecl C..l 79 Motors Homes · & Campers 814-912·7814. 11172. 27ft. Col... fifth w~ 1982 Ford Econolille Cuttom v.,, Bl.ck With ..,., •nd m•roon striping_. Loaded. CoH 114-981-3360 "' 81498f.3311. 16800. 114-8411-3041. 1913 Sub.U IUtlon Wagon. 4 wheel drtve. •uto. tilt, •ir. AM· FM . Iot• moreectrat, needl point. 12.376 00. 304-671· 8718. CM'IP•· V.y good condition Sflt contained Prowl• 24Y2 ft. air cond. •wnlnG .. ..,. I, 304-175-1718. 1980 Sfl•t• Ultt• C.mp•, lir. he••· he•. wit• a•·etec refrigerator., telf cont•lned. 1or...td room, •2. 9915.00. Can '78 Joop CJ7. 3 apood. V·8, 304-875-4411. aood oond. 02.000.00. 304175-1388. 1978 Chovy SH-3821. c... om .... l!i>od 154 M'-A. MA,.....,, .........AndiM ~ cond, t3.300.00. Phone 304- CAll Tol fr• · POMEROY - AbeautHui modern kitchen compliments this 3 bedroom home. Full basement, n- back dedi, lms of close! space. Nice woodwork! PRICE REDUCED! $41,900.00. IIDDLEPOJf- IOOD i.OCATIOII- Oh!er home with a . nice • ureae and w01ksh0p in llod condition. PRICE TO SELl! S19,900.00. . ' 1184 Y•meh• Ventute1200cc. fuH like rww or ti'He tor Chary 8-10 truc11 ..u•l v•luft. 1617.11. 60 lost .......... ~WYUS04 STARCHER RD. - POMEROY- 641\acres, vacant ground, aas and electric available. Spiinalor development. CALL FOR DETAILS! REDUCED PRICE $48,000.00. . IIDDUPORT - Excellent Neiahborhood. 2 bedroom w~h possible 3rd. Remodeled recently. Nice lot and ciDSetoever· ythina. ASK FOR DETAILS. $32.000.00: · - - · Coli. ,614-441- 110,100.00. 304-17.. SIZO. SYRACUSE -Quality shows in lhis 3 bedroom ranch home. 1 bllh, beaut~ul family room, nice ~ftchen wfth all appli· ances induding dislnvasher, washer & dryer. Large yard wth chain link fence. New wood storage building. $45,000.00. aood ACROSS 1987 Oodao LE pM-111' von, 30.000 mllat·. •lo•ded. • IAIIGSYILLE - 6.35 acre Country E5tlte - Bern, sheds, . two ponds. and a nice 1~ story home in repair. Electric heat plus a .woodburner lor cheap hest $43,900.00. -···~_ SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALLAN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON. MIDDLEPORT- THIRD STREET- Totally remodeled 2·3 bedroom, one floor home. Beautiful condftion. Carpet throu· gliout. New wiring. vinyl siding. 1 car garage, insulated and ail slorms. $29.900.00. SYRACUSE - RUSTIC HILlS - A home to be proud of! 3 bedroom Ranch, 1~ blllhs. family room, formal dining room, garagl. Electric B.B. hell, fireplace, on a 112'x99' lol. Very Nice. REDUCED.TO $39.500.00. · 'I 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam. along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4.900. {Can purchase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down, 10% inlerest. pay"$100.00 o•r mnnth NEW LISTING- 2 BR RANCH sftuation on~ acre. Hardiop road. Hannan Trace School District. $26,500.. IN TOKYO a 833 sq. ft. condom inium costs $502,330.00; IN GALLIPOLIS you can purchase a 1,012 sq. ft. condominium for $65,000.00!! We have 2 left: 2 bedrm., 2 bath, utility rm .. living/dining rooms, modern kitchen, heat pump, carport, ali the comforts of home.... Call lor a tour!! RUTlAND- Lar~e lot wtth 186 feet ~ontage on S.R.l24. living quarters w1th 3 bedrooms 1n back of large bus1ness buildinl'. Buy with stock and fixtures or wtthout. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS!! · . · PORTlAND ROAD- 2.15 acres and Ranch Home with 1850 sq. ft. of living space. Heat pump, wtth central air, 7 rooms, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. l.arge living room. family room, fireplace. $59,500.00. ,, purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. . BRADBURY- Close in, bul out of town.Gatden area. 3bed· rooms, oulbuilding. front &rear porches and some new car· peting. Partly new roof. Owner will sell on Land Contract wfth small down payment. $20,000.00. POIEROY- 24'x60' Trailer wlh 3 bedrooms; 24'120' family room added on, carpel, 16'xll' porch and Saiellrte Dish. ASKING $51,900.00. . . , cOmet. 37,000mi.. J iii....... ~ .. , _ """' -·-~~· ...... ~... .......... ~ · · - - - - ...1"" • l ,' 1 Perlume at1ained from nowers 6 "Aladdin and His_ .. 10 Lower; moderate 14 Kettledrum 19 Australian parrots 21 " Dona - and Her Two Husbands" 22 Libra's birthstone 23 Prelentlous home 24 Studio 26 Su.,.,_ 28 StrtktiS out 29 Kin to a beret 3osow 32 Former Russian rulers 33 "Fortune - "·, .. 34 Chapeau " ·• 35 Rl- In Germany 37 Peruse 39 Abstract being 40 Stupid fellow 41 Chickens 42 Thick slice 44 Intimate 48 Wander 4.7 Sailors: colloq. 48 Emerald Isle 50 Tease 52 Part ot RBI 53 College deg. 55 Pack away 57 UggamsiD 58 Run easily 59 Dispatch 60 .. _ 109" 62 Eye: poetic 64 Smoke and tog 66 Concerning 68 Down: prefix 69 Church part 70 Pee - Herman 71 Flesh 73 Wipes out 75 Empower 77 Give fOOd 1o 78 Vermont clly 80 Fine pottery 81 Fast-flying plane 82Cieveland Stadium players 84 Stoves 86 Penetrates 87 Make happy . 89' Native metal 92 Europes,n herring 95 Cries · 98 "A - lo Live" 99 Five cents 101 Stirs up . 103 Wild plum 104 Individual 106 U~derground excavation 106 Macon's si. 107'Aiternatlve word t08 Stumble 110 Sun. talk 111 " - arelhe World"' 112 Wampum 113 Need :115 Tantalum symbol 117 Undergarment 119 Tellurium symbol 120 "The - Jar" 121 Busch Memorial Stadium players 124 Producer Norman 126 Narrow, flat '' board · 127 "- on Enlebbe" 12'a Courteous 130 Winter vehicle 132 Belabor • .133 "William Overture" ' 134 Choose 135 Youngsters 137 Wash cycle t39 Prlesrs veslmen! 140 River in Russia 141 Rent , 143 Tavern SIOCk 145 Macaw 146 Generous 148 Despoiled 150 More In want 152 Power 153 Devaslalion 154 Goddeos of discord 156 He was Remington Steele 157 Kind of fabric 158 "A Farewell to " 159 Pintail duck 160 Birds' homes DOWN 1 Winged 2 Sums 3 Shake with !ear 4Belll 5 Former Portuguese money of account 6 Falana ID 7 High mountain 8 "Beetle Bailey" creator 9 Roll-call response 10 Wild hogs 11 Egyptian sscred bull 12 Hindu cyfl'!bal 13 " - Cid" 14 ·.. A - ot Two Cities' ' 15 Sudsy brew 16 Swimmers 17 " - Eleven" 18 Remains at ease · 20 23 25 27 Prophet • Shut up Sand bar One who mars properly 28 Roy Rogers' wile 31 Arrow : 33 "Lonesome - " 36 38 40 41 43 45 46 47 Hearing organs Watch lace Sleep lightly Workman Small amounts Habituat<!d Matures Tommy of Broadway 49 Alaskan cily 51 -Mine veins 52 53 54 56 Feel indignanl at Explosive Region Becoming more evil 59 Slivers 60 Point ot hammer 61 Danson and Koppel 63 Heavy bombardmenl, 65 Openings 67 Japan ending 69 'Habrew month 70 Mlnkllke animals 72 Barter 74 76 7_7 79 83 Therefore Near Conflagratjons Goal condensed moisture 85 Kindly 86 "- ot Eden" 87 Develop 88 Path 89 S!amp of approval Esteem 91 African antelope 90 92 Full-house: abbr. . 93/Door 94 Urich ID · 96 Elard 97 Withered 100 Cerium symbol 102 Window frame pari 105 Liquefy 109 Baker 's products 112 Toll 113 Lament 114 Drink habitually 116 Landed 118 Cronies 120 Fat of whales 121 Hall 122 Public announcements 123 Take a - a1 {attemp!) 125 Mends 126 Sally 127 Aolual 129 Paradise 131 Lead 132 Men 133 Salver 134 Unlocks 136 Leak !hrough 138 The nQs!rijs 140 Force o nward 141 Slender· 142 Fixed period of time 144 Check 147 Unit ot energy 148 Animal coal 149 Expire , 151 Scotttsh river 153 Sun god 155 Selenium symbol �. Pomarov-Midcbpon-GIIIIpolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Ve. Paga 0-8 Sunday Timet-Sentinlll June 18, 1989 Fannen have option8 ·bealuse of delayed. plantings COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI). Federal leedgraln programs have several options lor farmers who delayed plandng because or weather. Allan Lines, agricultural econ· omlst at Ohio State University, says to examine them closely. Farmers could file lor disaster . A Strange day of golf u!oe this year and the farmer receives a guaranreed payment baae on historiCal yields lor that land. Farmers may also swttch corn program acreage to sorghum Without penalty, but the avalia· bility of seed and market should be considered first, Lines says. credit with the ASCS which allows their program acreage to be counted as "planted" for historical record purposes. Tben they can plant another crop on that disaster acreage. · Another option Is G-92. Unplanted program acreage can be counted as being In conservatlon Ohio Lottery PICK-3 006 PICK-4 3954 Lotto Tonight, a 40 percent chance of ls11owers early, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows &0 to 65 and east Wind 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday, partly cloudy, with a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. Highs 80 to 85. 17, 26, 32, 33,43,44 Sports on 4 Kicker 417280 • • Vol.40, No.31 Copyrl!!htod 1989 Farm Flashes BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN COUNTY EXTENSION. AGENT AGRICULTURE & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - June Is Dairy Month. In a recent proclamation, Gov. Richard Celeste cited Ohio's dairy Industry for Its contribution to tbe state's economy and national reputation. The dairy Industry makes the largest con· trlbutlon to the gross farm Income In Gallla County annually. It Is estimated that Gallla County dairies produce more than 30,000,<nl pounds of milk annually. That's nearly 3.5 mil· lion gallons. The state proclamation further recognizes milk as "one of nature's nearly perfect (oods.'' and states "the month of June Is set aside to pay tribute to the dairy farmers of Ohio, whose dally work and dedication contribute significantly to the health and prosperity of many Ohioans." A special thanks to the New corporal punishment bill tried in Senate a Sl eaall prbe from llle Ohio Valley l'lllllllblal Co. Leave y..r 111110e, aad lelepllolle number ·wltb ~ card or Idler. No lelephone ealll wiD be aeeep&ed. All eoalest enlrlea allould be taned Into lbe newapape~ olllce bJ' 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In ,eaae 01 a tie, &be wilmer will be · choeee bJ' loUery. Next week, a Melp Co1111ty lann will be featured bJ' the Melp So'l and Water Co~~~~ervallon District. ad._. MYSTERY FARM - Thill week's mylltery lann, leatured by the Galla SoU ud Water CoDMnaiiDn Dlslrlcl, Ill located Hmewbere In Galla County. Individual• wlabln1 to participate Ia lbe weekly coolest may do so by ·pUDIIbe lann'• owner. Just mall, or drop off. your ..-a to tlie Galllpel• Dally Tribune, w Thlnl Ave., Galllpollll, Ohio, tH31, or the Dally Seallnel, 111 Court S&., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4$788,ud you may win PHONE 446-0699 held at the Gallia County Exten· slon Office on Thursday evening, June 22 at 8 p.m. This Will give local producers a chance to see the animals without the drive. Producers that are Interested in a purchase can then either drive to the sale or telephone a bid. This Is a new wrinkle that we wanted to try out. Field work being at a standstm, now Is the time to catch up on all of those animal health projects. I have bad reports of animals being lost becauseoltbe lack of some of tile baste vaccination programs. One such vaccination tbatl consider essential In GalUa County Is the "Ciostridlal-7-Way". This vaccine Is used for the prevention ol blackleg, malig· nanI' edema, enterotoremla, ect. Check with your veterinarian for specific and Instructions and help In developing an animal health program for your farm. 360 SECOND AVE. · GAWPOUS, OHIO are being raised, normally a report by June 20 will protectl989 base history . If there are no bases and one of the crops are being Mised. reports will glvea history to establish a base In th~ future. "There could be a long line of farmers reporting crops.on June 20.1ftheofficedoesnothavelime .to take all certifications on that dale. Individuals will be permit· . ted to sign a register and appointments will be set up for their certification." Com or beans? 1 I I I . I I COLUMBUS (UPI) - Which crop is best - corn or soybeans? Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says the decision to plant corn or soybeans in rain-soaked Ohio this year depends on timing, location and government programs. Before June 1, the advice was to plant corn. After June 15. planting soybeans will be more profitable. •••••• We Now llavt la!placil 1989 6000 LE SEDAN COUPON WORTH $100 SWI-~_N(; I ---··· . -.. POOLS ........... ,.... ...,..,...,...... . . suo ... . I $695 I I I SAVE '100 Wit~ .... _ ~~;..y:~;:. ....... . -~~-.( . ..... $50 ....... I .......... ...... lliK.... Pricll 15' ...... 0 11'Round 24' ...... •ns li. .•Jolr I, ltHI HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. I 2973 PIEDMO~T RD., HTGN. (304)429-4788 I I I $14,359 -800 (Option Pkg. DiscoUid) -600 (Factory hbota) -1200 (Dealer Discount) 511,759 ~----------·----------~ *Tilt Wheel • AM-FM.Cassette *Cruise Control *Power Door Locks . *Controlled Cycle *Rear Defogger Wipers *36 mo./50,000 *Aluminum Wheels Mile ' Warranty 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Sunday Drivers! . $11,500 BRAND 1989 PONTIAC NEW LEMANS 4 door, automatic, llr conditioning, AM-FM, rear ~r. · .. SUNDAY RACING. BEGINNING JUNE t8, 1989 Now Tri-State's Greyhounds will drive for the finish line on Sunday afternoons in 14 action-filled unpredictable races. Doors open at noon; 1st race is at 1:30. Buffet-style brunch served each Sunday. ' OVER 40 NEW '89 BUICKS IN STOCK! *Park- AvtnH Ultra *Electra T-Typt *l.eSabrt Linllteds .•century Custom I Limited *LeSabrt T·Typt •legal Custom I Limlttds •Skyhawk NIW PERFORMANCE SCHIDULE: Sunday-1130P.M.Matlnee(14racol) · Clo11d Monday a Tue~day Wellnuday- 1taG jt.M. Matlnoo a 7130 P.M. Th••day-7r30P.M. Prl. a Sat.- ,,., ..... Matlnoo a 7r30 P.M~ · er. ._bit 47 Olf 1-64 ....... (*) 77..1110 • South, Midwest and New England·, the report said. The skinheads are turning to high schools for new members. with recruiting efforts reported at Schools In Phoenl •• • Orlando, ~. Austin and Houston. Fla.' Wa w Texas. Orange County, N.Y.. McKeesport Pa .. and eastern Oregon, the ADL said. "Skinheads assaulting minor· lty students, scrawling racist graffiti on school lockers, walls and doors, shouting racial epithets and distributing racist flyers Polso n the total school a ttrtosphere , " · sa ld An II· Defamation League National Chairman Burton Levinso~t. The report said students. teachers and administrators arrlvedatOakRidgeHighSclloolln Orlando earlier this month to find twoflagsralsedabovetheschool. one procla tming. ''White Power." the other bearing th~ lnslgniaoftheAmerlcanFront,a Tilt, cruise, buckttstOts, rear defogger, power windows, AM-FM lterea, low milts. TRJ-ITATE GREYHOUND RACING PARK ANNOUNCES NEW YORK (UPI) - NeoNazl skinhead groups are prolif· eratlng across the country. recruiting high school students and arming their members with more dangerous weapons. ineluding semtautomallc rifles, It was reported Saturday. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith said skinhead groups that formed in the West are organizing chapters in many parts of the country, particularly In the Southeast. Skinhead gangs , whose !Demt~:rs eave·thelr heads and wear Nazi Insignia. operate In as manyas31statesand llaveabout 3.000members, theADLsaid ina ~pedal report, "Skinheads Target the Schools." That is a dramatic Increase from last October. when the ADL reported In a similar study that · skinhead groups were operating In 21 states with 2,000 members. While still concentrated in Western stales. there has been a rapid rise in skinhead acllvlty Disrupting school activities is defined as entering a classroom without permission, making noise that hinders classroom Instruction. preventing a pupU from attending classes or enticing a pupil away from classes. The Senate will begin quick hearings on a bill that passed the House last week extending the "certificate of need" program for two more years. The certificate of need program enables the Ohio Department of Health to regulate the creation of bed space or the purchase of expensive equipment by hospitals and nursing homes. II is aimed at eliminating duplication of services in the same areas of the stale. . The House Education Committee will meet Tuesday evening to receive from subcommittee a Senate-passed education reform bill. Included In the bill Is a controverSial amendment permitting certain religious activities in the schools. Nine die on Ohio highways San Francisco skinhead group. Portable classrooms were spraypainted with swastikas. ' The report listed other exam· pies. Including one In which a ·13-year-old skinhead threatened a teacher at Rosemont Junior High SchpoUn Glendale, Calif., with a loaded .357 Magnum after the teacher refused to allow him · to wear a white power t-shlrt. Three months later at the same school slogans such as "No Jews" and "Happy Birthday · Hitler" appearea on do-ors and swastlkas were scratched on student lockers and the office doors ol Jewish teachers, the report said. In Idallo and Oregon.~ The Nationallst99clallst Vanguard. a neo-Nazl group, took the names of student leaders. honqr 'r olf members and star athletes from local newspaper~ and sent them a skinhead promotional newsletter. In Waco High School in Texas, :~~~~~e~e;~~:r·.~~~~p~~~n:~! r:.~::~~~'::t~~!~~:!~o~:~~~~ I MO:it~~~~:~o-s ~ their children.'' Another version, sponsored by Rep. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, is a bout to emerge from the House Children and Youth Committee, perhaps Tuesday. That bill permits corporal punishment as long as It Is not abusive. Parents could exempt their children, and if physical harm were done to a child. a teacher could face court action on a child abuse charge. · The other disciplinary bill being voted In the Senate Tuesday permits school superintendents to extend suspensions and expulsions of students Into the folloWing school year. Under current law , a suspension is void If the school year expires, ' The bill, sponsored by Sen. Eugene Watts. R-Columbus. also prohibits disrupting school activities and loitering or prowling on or near school property, all under penalty of a $100 fine. Skinheads on rise, better armed: report .. GALLIPOLIS David McKenzie of the Gallia County ASCS Office announced that Tuesday. June 20, is the final date for Individuals .to report their acreage. McKenzie said there were various reasons why a report should be filed . Among them: "If your farm is signed In the 1989 corn or wheat program. a report must be flied by June ro. This is true. regardless if crops are planted or not planted. "If your farm has a wheal or ~rn base and none of the crops Senate President Sianley Aronoff, RCinclnnati, said senators are hoping to allocate $150 million of a $290 million revenue windfall to education, with prtmary and secondary receiving · two-thirds and higher education one-third. Aronoff said $45 million of the new money would be added to an existing $45 million appropriation to create an education Improvement fund sought by Gov. Richard Celeste. The money would be spent on such things as a management Information system to compare schools throughoutQhio, early childhood development and teacher Incentives. Schafrath's bill outlawing corporal punishment cleared the Senate last year, only to be bottled up , In the House by teacher opposition. He said the discipline task force approach "allows for !both community Involvement and decision. Parents would have the opportunity to voice their opinions concerning the dlselpllning of Active recruiting at O.U June 20 deadline for reporting farm acreage J COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate will vote this week on a new version of legislation relating_ to corporal punishment. or paddling, in school classrooms. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Richard Schafratb, R·Loudonvllle, gives local school boards the right to ret at n or ban corpora I punlshmen t based on a local task force report on discipline. Also up for a Tuesday floor vote In the Senate is a related bill giving school superintendents addidonal powers to curb unruly activities on scllool grounds. · · The House is toreconveneTuesdayatl p.m. and . the Senate one-half hour later. Senate and House conferees will continue work behind closed doors on the $26.6 billion budget. Rep. William Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, chairman, said the six-member ·panel made good progress last week and hopes to have a report ready by Friday for all legislators to study over next weekend. WE'RE VACATION SPECIALISTS CALL US TODAY AND ASK HOW YOU CAN SAVE '50.00 ... Dairy Mo~th is observed Gallia County Industry. A reminder of the June ro deadline for certifying planted acres to the local ASCS Office. Some special provisions are being set up this year lo~ farmers to go to the ASCS Olllce and sign a register and then return later to make the final report. This Is an attempt to keep people from waiting In long lines and . to address the problem ol planting not being completed. Farmers should be getting a card· with the details. II you have questions, call the ASCS Office at 446·8686. A reminder or tbe Gallia County Cattlemen's Association Roundup this Friday, June 23, 7 · p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse. A fun evening Is being planned. Call late reservations Immediately (446-7007). Something new! A special showing of the video tape ol "Boars" In the June 24 Performance Tested Boar Sale will be 1 S8cti0n. 10 Pages 25 Ca·n ts A Multim~ialnc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. June 19. 1989 (614) 446-2212 CHURCH DEDICATION SET - The Rullattd Church of God · will be dedicated In special services to be held al2 p.m. Sunday wit" the Rev. Bennie S. Triplett as guest speaker" The congregation bas been worshiping In the new brick structure for aeveral months although the front exterior was only recently completed. The church has a large sanctuary along with numerous Sunday school rooms, a pastor's study, and a spacious fellowslilp hall In the basement. The Rev. Raymond G. Cox, pastor, Invites the public to attend the dedication service. Calm marks week-old wildcat strikes was doing "to help the white CHARLESTON, w .va'. (UPI) schoolchildren of America. " ,... Massive wildcat coal strikes, The ADL said there have been staged by miners protesting scattered attempts to recruit students on college campuses, Virginia's handling of union civil a bitters battle 1 1es 1n disobedience particularly lllree un1verst p cin lG d Ohl th Ohl St I U i It w1th !Its ton oa roup, un ay o- e o a e n vers y. entered a second week in relative Ohio University and the Univer- calm. sity of Cincinnati. A stale police spokesman at the. The college recruiting efforts South Charleston, W.Va .. head· have met with little success, quarters said the weekend was however. It said. quiet, with no calls for help from Thereportalsosaldthegroups either coal company managers are arming themselves with w k more dangerous weapons, some or striking United Mine or ers. d b 0 th The lull gave southern West f th o em sup 11 e Y er rae 1s 1 Virginia troopers a needed organizations. such as the Aryan break, after answering nearly 30 Nations. · com,plaints late last week. "Heretofore the typical skin· The pollee, however. remain head instrument of assault has on 24 _hour alert. been a baseball bat, a knife or a "Everything has been pretty steel-toed Doc Marten boot." the ld E lh lml quiet over the weekend." a po 11ce report sa · " ven se pr · spokesman said Sunday. " There live weapons in the hands of Is nothing at all to report." skinheads have been shown to he Most mines In West VIrginia capable of murdering innocent normally close for the weekends, victims. and miners manning the picket four states. . b L 000 l ffllners a Sent The walkouts flared in sym· pathy with 2.000 miners staging a against Pittston in ·west f rom tvOrk MOndaY strike According to a report from the Public Affairs Deparment of the Southern Ohio Coal Company In Lancaster. workers from lbe midnight and day shifts did not show up for work today at the Meigs County Mines. According to the report, there baa been no communication as to why the workers did not show up butlt was stated tllal there are no on-goillg disputes between the company and Its workers or with Pittston. d t 1 k lines also appeare Q a e a break. Monday marks the beginning ofthesecondweekforthewlldcat walkouts that began a week ago and eventually engulfed more than 11,000 UMW members In Area news brief:s-.-------------, Hit skips investigated in Meigs The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating separate Incidents ol a hit skip accident and a breaking and entering. Charles Danny Bissen. :14. Route 1; Long Bottom, reported that on Thursday evening he was Involved In a hit skip accident on Salser Road and Bowmans's Run. According to the report, a velllcle, tra.veling at a lligh rate of speed, pulled out of Salser Road onto Bowman's Run Road and into the path or Bissell's 1986 Chevy truck. Bissell applied the brakes but the other vehicle which. st~uck his truck, continued on County Road 29 towards Basban Road. There were no Injuries. Early Saturday morning deputies were called to a residence above Portland for a possible attempted breaking and entering. Neighbors heard a vehiCle and observed II maktna several passes by the -r esidence and stopping at !he private driveway on the last trip. When deputies arrtved, pry markl were found on the door, but it was unclear lflbernarka were lresll marks. The owner of tbe residence was reported to be visiting in East Liverpool.· Discharges, admissions listed OH. By United Press International The Ohio Highway Patrol said Monday at least nine people, including one motorcyclist and one pedestrian. were killed in Ohio traffic accidents this past weekend. The count showed one death Friday night. five Saturday and I hree Sunday . Patrol officials said the motorcycle victim was not wearing a helmet and none of the seven auto victims was wearing a seat bell. The pedestrian. struck Saturday night on a Portage County road, was not immediately Identified. VIctims included: Saturday admissions at Veterans Memortal Hospital were Tl!omas Turner, Pomeroy; Michael Neutzllng, Pomeroy; Susie Blevins, Lanpville; Frank King, Pomeroy; and Fannie Maynard, Racine. Saturday dlscharres were Robert Burdine, Harland Aleshire, Russell Cullums, and Raymond Grate. There were no Sunday admissions or discharges. EMS reports 10 weekend runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to ten calls over the weekend. Saturday calls Included the Racine unit at 11:08, which responded to an auuto accident on Route 338 where Herb Rose was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11: 15 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to Route 338 lor Tim Wales and sieve Brumfield who were transported to Veterans Memorial. . The Pomeroy squad at 11: 48a.m. went toRoute338onanauto accident In which Charles Llevlng, Kevin Grady, and Shane Bumgardner were taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 1:23 p.m. the unit was called to Lincoln Hill lor Grace Eich who was tak~n to Veterans Memorial. At 4:33 p.m. the Rutland squad was called to Dye Road for Lucille Lambert who transported to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday', all~: 35 a.m. the Racine unit went to Route 6811or Martha Baney who was taken to Camden Clark Me~ortal Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. and at 12:54 p.m. the unit responded to a call on Route 325 in wblcll Eleanor Davis was transported to Holzer. At 8:22 p.m. the Middleport unit went to General Hartinger Park lor Brandon Allensworth who was taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 10: 39 p.m. the unit and the Middleport Fire Department were calll;d to North Second onn a structure lire. . . ' VIrginia and VIrginia. More than 2,500 VIrginia miners have been arrested s.lnce the walkout began April 5. In Pennsylvania, an estimated 1,600 workers walked off the job Friday at Rochester and Pitts· burgh Coal Co.. the stale's largest producer, spokesman Henry Waneck said Sunday. The coal company walled for mid· night Sunday, the next regular workday, to see If workers would remain off the job in sympathy for Pittston miners. Waneck said. "It's becoming selfdefeating." Waneck said of the strike. "It drives our costs up. We laid off 1,100 . people In 1988 because of our competitive coal market. "What's happening now Is just compounding our problem of trying to maintain stability of supply," he said: "We're very (See CALM, page 3) Friday Nl ght Wellsville: Leonard W. Rawson. 16. Toronto, killed when his car crashed into. trees along a Columbiana County road. Saturday Mt. Gilead: Jason A. Saladonis. 19, Bay VIllage. killed when his car collided with another on Interstate 71 north of Mt. Gilead In Morrow County. Warren: Michael E. Bradley, 21. Warren, killed when hi s motorcycle crashed on Ohio Route 46 In Trumbull County. McArthur: Gerald W. Lammey, 48, Columbus, killed when his car collided with a truck on Ohio Route 93 in Vlnto.n County. Brunswick: Stephen H. Keck, 17. Brunswick. killed Ina two-car accident on a Brunswick street. Ravenna: male pedestrian killed when hit by a vehicle as he walked on Ohio Route 59 In Portage County. Sundllf Ashtabula: Mark D. Emus, 19 • Conneaut. killed when his car hit a pole along an Aslhabula Coun.ty· road. Sandusky: Aletha M . Handley. 78, Elyrta, killed In a two-ciu-_ crash on U.S. 6 In Erie County. Attica : one killed in an acct." dent on Ohio Route 4 In Seneca County. Middleport financial report released by clerk-treasurer Middleport village had a total or $232.975.58 In alllunds at the end ol May, according to the report of Clerk-Treasu!'E'r Jon Buck. Receipts into all funds during the month were $110,962.92 With disbursements or $94,897.96. In the general lund there was a balance ol $42,442.!Ml with receipts ol $46,786.91 and disburse· ments of $15.073.2ti; In the street maintenance fund the balance was $658.44, with receipts of $4,890,78 and disbursements of $7464.521 In the fire equipment fund no receipts. disbursements of $560.34. leaving a deficit In the ' lund ol $4341.04; In the fire truck' lund a balance of $.'13.ll4.48: In the lii!Wer escrow fund , a balance (See MIDDLEPORT, pa~e 3) Stolen car recovered Sunday A car stoled In Pomeroy Saturday night was recovered Ill Racine early Sunday mOI'IIIIIg, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Gerald Rought reported. The olflcer IBid that a 1971 Chevrolet belonging to Hobart CundiH, Route 1, Middleport, was 118rked on Second Street In Pomeroy near the bowllllll alley with the keys left Ia 11. AblutlO p.m 1te diiOOwred that It · was mlsalna. It was reeovered In Rlfllllt vlllate behl'lld t~ lnndl'alllaf' early lkiiiiiiY mol'tllllg. ·"riii!N wu no damage to the vehicle. Rouallt ukl . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 18, 1989 hazelbaker reber robinson thompson