https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f54ef343ae2d2e7041e527d5591a7937.pdf b926e74e90becf24e3b3e0eeeda72c07 PDF Text Text • • . !"&· • 10-The Daily ·Sentklel • Pomeroy. Midclaport, Ohio -----Area deaths--. . · Wt>Siey Ward Jud tT.e. • 0 T..emporary . Continued from page 1_ __ __;;,.;,;_:..;,;,;,_.:..=.._ 0 0 _ _ lar homicide In ~;pnnectlo!l with the death last year of Steven McGrath. a passenger in a vehicle driven by Shuler. In yet another criminal mat· tei'. Meigs Corpner Douglas Hunter has Informed the Meigs County Prosecutor's office of preliminary results from an autopsy of .Robert Boynton Sr .. 53.- of Pomeroy. Boynl'on's stepson, James Fitzpatrick, 22, also of Pomeroy. has been chargeil with Involuntary manslaughter In connection with Boynton's death ... Assistant Prosecutor Ll nda Warner reports that. based upon a telephone conversa· lion between Hunter and the Fra.rlklin County Coroner's oC.,., flee. the tentative cause of Boynton's death ls aspiration of blood. The autopsy also revealed that Boyn~on sustained several blunt blows to the face and facial fractures. Permit fees inc~ease Keith Milton Ward of Louisville. ·Ky .• and Dah! Emerson Ward of ~ We!! ley Fillmore Ward. 83. Rt. New York; 23 grandchildren; 17 1. Cheshire. died Thursday even- great-grandchildren; and two · sisters. Myrtle Fife of Cheshire ing at his residence. : Born May 8. 1906. at Poplar and Lola Kirk, both of Columbus. Ridge. Gallia County. he was the He attended the Cheshire Bap· ;wn of the latp L~l~ FranCPs and tistChurch. He was a mPmberof Anna Rebecca !Thompson) the White Hall Lodge 761; TemWard. · ple Chapter; Royal Arch Mason 15.~; Mt . ~·ernon Commandery; , Preceding him In death were Scottish Rite 32nd degree; White his wife. Huldah Ruth (Brechtel\ Ward on April 3, 1981. whom he Hall Chapter of OES ~~4; Achbar \.•as married for more than ~3 . Grotto; . United Commercial Travelors Dayton Council; and 'y ears. Also preceding him In death A.M.O.B. of Dayton: Services will lie ·Monday. 1 were one daughter. Geraldine lll(!reases In perrrilt fee In 1979. . Ohio lawmakers have ap· .S wisher; one great -granC1<:hild. p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home. The Increase, Is . expected to proved incre~tses In resident :r'lmothy Cornelius; . !wo broth· wit~ the Rev . Steve . Fuller fishing. hunthtg aild trapping generate approximately $6.3 mll· ers. thar~s War.d and Marshall officiating. Burial will be in lion In additional revenues for the · permits as part of the state's · :Ward; two sisters. Sarah Hart· Grav.el Hill Cemetery. Ohio Department of Natural budget bill. Friends may call Sunday, 4 to9 man and Gertie Darst. The price of resident hunting r Resources Division of Wildlife He is survived by three daugh· p.m . at the funeral home with licenses has increased to $12 · when fully implemented later ters. Mrs. Dale (CharlPne) Darst Masonic Services conducted at 7 effective with the sale of licenses this year. of Cheshire. whom he mad<' his p.m. . The 1989-90 Hunting and Trap· In August for the 1989 Ucenses. Pallbearers wilt be Michael ,home With. Mrs . Charles !Ro· ping Jtegulatlons digest list the Hunters are required to have a -sanna l Simmons of Richland, Swisher. Gary Ward, Wesley E . new .license and permit fee new IJcense by Sept. 1 of each :Wash.. and Mrs . Thomas Ward, Mark Darst. Steven Darst. Increases which Include a $1 year. ;1Karen ) Spiess of Marysville. Charles E. Ward. .Honorary writing fee. This fee Is distribResident trapping permlls will fa ll!.; four sons. Wes~y Eugene pallbearers will be Richard uted to conserva. tlon clubs (65 now cost $9effectlvefor this fall's .ward of Dayton. Ohio. Charles Ward and Bryan Ward . percent) and to license agents 135 , new Ucenses. Next winter fjshtng :David Ward of Columbus. Ohio. percent) In Ohio. licenses will cost $12. New fisiJlng Revenue · ·generated through licenses are required by March 1 the sales of licenses and perniits each year. i.~ u~ Continued from page 1 · ~ ••• -----.::=:.::..:.:.::::~.:....:..__ ____,... Is used to P,ay for personnal and Permits for deer and trukey okayed. He e!Cplalned that the board returned to open session hunting also have Increased to administrative c'osts, fish and lack of money prevented the where they denied a grievance by $16 effective for the 1989 deer wildlife management and · r~ ~pproval . of the eittlre list as search, wildlife educl!tlon. non· bus driver Dorsal Thomas and hunting and· 1190 spring wild requested. but he suggested that authorized the acceptance of bids turkey hunting seasoi!S: The Ohio game !lnd !endangered specie .the· pa'rents make their requests for the old Pomeroy Junior High Wetlands Habitat Stamp fee will projects. trapper and hunter again next year when montes building. StiPulations to the ac· remain $6 this year. but will education, Improvement of pub· might be available. Harrison· lic fishing a~d hunting a cess, and ceptance of bids are that the> Increase to $9 In 1990. )lllle did get " lhPir fair share of fish and wildlife research. board retains the right to rej~t State lawmakers last approved the money that .is available. " any and all bids, and that a Carpcmter added. . minimum acci:ptable price for , · Although the parents werP the bial)dtng Is $1~0.000 , appreciative of 'items that were The matter involving a com· approved {or tl)e school. they plaint against Debbie LoWery. a werP disappointed that thP add I· I . teacher at Harrisonville Elemen· Meigs .Cou.n ty Emergency Medical Services transport~d five tiona! money for lmprovemPnts tary. did not come up at any time people to area hospitals and treated another jnan on Thursday. could not be au thorlzc>d. during the meeting's open ses· At 10: 58 a.m. Squad 33 from Syracuse jransported Ezra slon. before or after the execu· Board members said that if>! he Phillips from East Second Street to Holze~ Medical Center. PTO could provide the funds to· live session. Squad 40 from Rutland transported Ezra Barnett from her The following other matters p4rchase the materials. they Parkinson Road residence to Holzer at 11:13' a.m. would approve the purchases and were also finalized by the board. Squad 33 also transported Mark Duerr from College Road to -The resignations of elemen· thP volunteer labor. ey speciVeterans Memorial Hospital at 1: 28 p.m. · tary teacher Jenell Barker, junfied how ver that s a project Middleport Squad 11 was called at 2:07p.m. to Front Street. ior high teacher Renee Ba,rnes, would have administered ·Paramedics ireated Danny Miller. but he was not.taken to the and substitute cook Frances directly through the PTO. and hospital. • Kauff. were accepted. not through a group of concet·ned AI 8: 41 P:m. Racine Squad 28 was called to SR 338 to take -Michael Staggs \\'as em· parents. · Clarence Lawson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday's j>loyed as director of field care. Alth9ugh Kopcztnsky served last call came at 9:50p.m. when the Racine squad was called to under a supplementary contract, as Harrlson·v me·s PTO pres·l dent .., Broadway St. Paramedics Matthew Le\\•ts to Holzer. July 1 and continu. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _took last school year. board members . commencing ing through the 19R9-90 year. _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....1 and the> parents were not sure If -Adopted a resolution au tho· he remains president unlll thco rlzlng James Carpenter, Roger · new school year begins . Holman and Everette Holcomb By United PPress International The same parents also quc>stl· the lower 90s Tuesday. Early oned the board as to when a job as representatives to acquire morning lows wlll be In the 60s. Soulh Cen,tral Ohio a description for the position of federal surplus · property from Tonight: Partly cloudy, with head teacher at Harrisonville· the Ohio State Agency for Sur- lows between 6~ and 70. Light plus Property. : Elementary would be preparPd. north winds. becoming . -Adopted · a resolution :autho- northeast. . Hartisonville's principal · also rizing membership of Meigs : servps as prineipat at Rutland. Saturday: Partly cloudy, with Local in the Ohio· Higli School highs In the middle 80s. Chance of and parents feel that whoever At hleilc Association. · tai<es charge or the school when rain 20 percent. -Approved modifications to the principal is away, should Extended Forecasl follow a detailed outline of duties. the dl~trlct's appropriations. Sunday tprough Tuesday -Set Monday. July 24. 7 p.m .. The board said the> job descrlpA chance of showers and at the board's meeting room In thunderstorms dllily. Highs will •tlon would be prepared before the Pomeroy Village Hall. for a :s tart of the new year. be In the 80s Sunday and Monday Aller an executivE' session. the · special meeting. to accl.'pt bids. and ranging from the mid llOs to I Friday, July 7. 1989 ,. ... ' ; . ' .Continued from page 1 Sunday 50 cents ____:~:::.::...:.:..:~:;...:_- restraining order. a hearin-g date before Judge Smith has bl'cn .set tor July 26. Trim per said. the strlkl.'s , which C'rupted after a June l1 labor rally In Charles ton In support of the ongoing Pittston Coal Group strike. UMW District 17Presldent Bob CHARLESTON. W.Va . ilJPll Phalen said Wednesday .that - Coal operators. whose victo· eliminating health benefits . for rtes In the courts have done llttll' striking miners is Illegal, even to turn the tide In the coa lfields. though the wildcat walkouts have · are turning to an economic not been authorized by the union. str1,1tegy In efforts to get striking "Even though the work stop· miners back to work. page is unapthorlzed. It Is o\lr Many n\tners are due to ret urn position that what (the COIJipan' to work next week after a 14-day ies! are doing Js Illegal In this vacation period , At least six-coal matter," Phalen said. "We'll companies have sent letters to take all the appropriate action their striking employees . telling that needs to be taken to protect them their health benefits would our members' rights under the . be cut off If they failed to show up law and the> 11988 nation~! for their scheduled work shifts. contract with the Bituminous One of the . six has shut down . Coal Operators association)::·· · one of Its West VIrginia opera· · Meanwhile. Sen:·Robert Byrd. lions. citing financial difficulties D-W.Va., called on Labor Secre· stemming from the massive tary Elizabeth Dole Thursday to wildcat strikes. T~e companies intervene in the Pittston strike. . say the walkouts are illegal and saying the wll.dcat walkouts' 'are they have no obligation to al;lide beginning to affect West V!rgl· by a national contract. ·nta'seconomy adversely, as well United Mine Workers officials as. the economie~ of other . . . have dented any Involvement in " • Key Club International champions Both Wimbledon finals. toda Inside Katie's Komer: A big thanks ... Page B-7 Along the River ......... B1·8 Buslness ...... ... ......: .... ... DI Comics· .......... ......... Insert Cl asslfleds ................. D:l-7 Deaths ......................... A3 Editorial ... , .................. A2 Sporlll ....... :., ........ : .... Cl-6 James Sands: Winsors of Patriot••.Page B-3 B-1 • tmts · Vol. 24 No. 22 .Cop,dgltllcl 1988 Rain .delays completion of lock .project 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA ..... S699 5· . FULLY EQUIPPED · By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff 1973 FORD LTD •••••••••••••••• S2995 4 DR. FULLY EQUIPPED EMS squds. busy Thursday .1981 FORD GRANADA •••••• S1195 4 D.R. AUTO., PB, PS. Weather Bob Adams wins event STEWART-Last F.riday evcn·. ing Bob Adams. Jr. in the Larry 'MilhOne Trucking No. A " won the feature event at Skyline Speedway as a tun~ up lor the Bob Adams. Sr. Memot·lal race to be held tonight at the> local speedway.. Gc>ne Whaley of Whaley's Auto Pal'ts wil.l be . sponsoring the pvcnt along with · J.D . Drilling Company of Racine. The• £'Vent pays $1200 towlnand $100 to start for super !all' modPIS. Gates open at~ . time trials ar£' · at 7:30 and racing at 8: :llf. Admission for adults Is $10 and children under. 12 are · frPe. Normal admission Is $7.00 but. due to the invitational and high paying purse admission is higher for this week's special c>vent. Lottery nu.:Uhers· CLEVELAND I UP I) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery' numbers: PICK-3 331 . PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,271,771.~. with a payoff di.te of $618.047.50 . . 0789 . PICK·• comment N . 0 .G d ·o n oo_ year . PICK-4 ticket sales . totaled t ak eover rumor $226.lo4, with a payoff due of . $135,500. . AKRON. Ohio iUPl l - Goo· :dyea r Tire & Rubber Co. and Pennzoil Co. officials declined ·comment Thursday on specula· tion Pennzoil might be lntc>rested . In the world 's tire leader . Rumors began to circulate ·Wednesday after it was reported ; Pcnnzoll bought at least 3 per· · : cent of G9odyear. · : Goodyear' s stock rose. $1.88 Wednesday to dose at $:i5 a · sharP. b~ t It · fell 38 cents Thursday. closing at $M.63. . " We'.re not commenting on · what we figured was a pretty i off·the-watl rumor.'' Goodyear : spokesman ·Walt McClenny said. ' A Pennzoil spokesma·n In Hous. ton. asked both about the ta· keovcr rumor and whether Pen· , nzoll had acquired 3 percent of : G9odyear . . also,, declined . comment. · . . POURING . CONCRETE - .GalllpoUs Lock nepJacMnent WQf'ken level concrete as h ·Is · one of tile tubs, lfoltlln~t toui-cublc yards ot"concrete. Into obe .ol tile middle wall monoliths. Up to 43 of the 50-by.~O monoljt~ will he placed In the ' -......,........_ .· 1987 (HEVIOLET S-ILAZEI 4X4 V·6oo;.o•lo.-••... T•etrloo,tltwloMI,cnoloe-'rol. $17,288 SAl£ STOCUt2244 $10,895. I -- .,~....- r... ,...--·----~-..~ ·~~~~ 1!!'-· SAlE $7 495 lttall SI49S, 1 Stodl MEK..Y SAil£ GS oHrtl\ #611-2141 . Retail SS295. 1985 CHRYSlER LEIARON * .... ,_....... ,_....... 4cyL , ... ., .. SAlE $4295 Aorlo........ wtoool, G'IOI 10otrol, II/III StocUUJ!-C . ' ·. ..... . .Ravenswood po~rs · · ·$9.5 million int(I) plant • htall '191J5 ...... 13995 1915 Ci:HEVROLET Go20 CON1EISION VAN · Aute.tr-.•01111.7po••tltr, V-1 ~. -AMIFM I t - ..._ One ration rlltlr. •-i Slocll 1110~ SAlE S829 5. lelaiii299S . ~X4 PKIUP ·v.a..-,4sptl....... i.vy w. ... .... It - ."" airry !lit ... 11111. ... 11itx WI ... Retail S4995 1916 CHEVROLET CHEVmE S2 39 5 ·_ 19U CHEVROLET .. • SollAZER 414 Alr and. 4 sptl,' tr-., AM/FM stwto,27,000 llllltt. Grtotgllntl· ..... • WI Stocll t201A V-6 tlllltto, aute. trans.. air concl. Mlfff ltlriO, . . . . stiirlltg. ,.•• lnlctr, $3:595 btall S46tS 1912 JHP If• TON 446 4524 "Right nbw.'' says Kinnear. "fines ag.lnst UMWA total $8 trillion. lt';s unconstitutional the POMEROY ' - Southeastern • way the cburts are tre11t1ng us. Ohio coal miners feel they are Every time you think the men are Involved In "a do or die situation about ready to go back to work. ·ror miners at this time." says some jud~ puts on another fine. Richard Kinnear. president of They (th~j courts) don't want It United Mine Workers of America (the striJiies and boycotts) to . . Local19~7. of Southern Ohio Coal · stop." 1 Klnnear •also cites examples of . Company's Raccoon Mine No. 3. Production at all three of SOC- . mlstreatrr!ent by federal mar· shalls of tpe news media in the CO's mines, Including Raccoon · No.3 and Meigs Mines Nos . 1 and VIrginia. 'l!s another example of 2. ceased on Ju.ne 19 when miners unco.nstitqtlonal acts that he failed to show up for the midnight al~ges ~e . taking place In shift. But although the secondary connection with the strikes and boycott by socco· s uoo miners boycotts. · Is In support of striking Pittston He also 1points out that unfair -,coal Company workers ft·om . labor pra~tlce charges against West. Virginia. Kentucky and · the Plttstoln <;:oat Group are ln the Vlrgina. Kinnear says: reasons court sys jem, but as yet, "we for the secondary boycott run ·haven't Heard anything about much deeper than a mere supthat. But urn it around .. let the port action. ' v companies make the charges. Kinnear. says that members of· and the .courts start levxtng his local feel the courts "are out · fines ." 1. to break the 11nton" and cites tbe The n~xl steps in the boycott by "excessive fine~" wHich have local mtntrs may be decl,d ed on been levied by the courts against Sunday w en members of Local UMWA as one example . of 1957 meet t1 p.m. at the Rutland unlon·b!Jstlng techniques being Civic Center. Details of a tempor· employed by federal courts. ary resttalnlng order Issued By NANCY YOA,CHAM . Tlmes.SenllnetStaff lttall SII,I9S. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA I . Sledr #CJII..194A SALE I -.. Stocll tiOOtA AM/FM st••,llt -n~. SAil S3895 S4295 . MVBNSWOOD, W.Va Showing ii iBn't planning to 8l8lld still in the worldwide aluminum SUIUIIAN , . Pltnty " ........... .,.. .. ,... lttorlltg. . Stocll 11201A SAil . . .. ·' Hospital news . ·~ GALLIPOLIS - Onemploy- ever, our employer survey shows ment in Gailla and Meigs COIJn· that Ohio Is participating In the ties was down during May while 11'8tlonal slowdown In job other area counties' jobless rates growth. " remained stable or increased. Unadjusted figures released the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported. , by OBES show that (or May. Around the state, OBES offl.' Meigs County experienced a sharp decline In joblessness clals said unemploymoot was 5.4 percent In May and rose to 5.6 down n tne· tenths of 1 percent percent in June. from 7.7 in April to 6.81n May . It was an even bigger dip when OBES adminiStrator Ellen compared to the co.unty's May · O'Brien Saunders said June's 1988 unemployment figure or 9.2 figures are consistent with the previous months in 1989. · percent. ·callla County's decrease was "More Ohioans are working smaller - two-tenths of a per· today than at any time In Ohio's cent from 6.8 In April to 6.6 the history," Saunders said. "How- • following month: Again. the cant decrease from a year ago. Vinton's May 1988 unemploycounty saw an encouraging drop from Its May 1988 jobless rate of ment rate was 10.7 percent, 8.7 percent. OBES reported. Unemployment figures were Two counties saw thelrjobless up slightly In two area counties rate stay unchanged from April. during May . Jackson County Athens County was at 5.7 percent experienced a one-tenth of a in April and May. th~ee - tenths of perce nt rise. from 7.8 In April to a percent lower than its 6.0 7.9 in May. The county's unem· percent standing In May of last ployment rate had ' been 10.6 year. · percent In fV!ay 1988. Lawrence County was at !\.4 VInton County ·saw a two- .. percent for April and. May . OBES tenths of a percent rise in sai(j. It was another significant · unemployment tn 'May , from 9.0 drop In unemployment from the during April to .9.2 In ·May . Like year before. when I·he county Jackson County. however. the reported an 8.3 percent jobless May figure represented a signlfi· .- rate !or May. • • to company . =-· 1 w111a1J pM"''II 'f to 8 per~ COlt IIYinp, J..oDa (Bee RAVENSWOOD, paae A8) willlKt I - .cent or dte domellic aemlf'lbricitod • Unemployment down · In Gallia, -'Meigs :~· y, company president, d_ellendent ~ aluminum SJnce Feb. r· · ;'.::,:;.,'"';Jnbe-::d .ItA . • • ~i£~ 5:u.ctt•:t'~u~:: IIIIIIPdall 5 ..... - which ( •' Local 1890 from Meigs Mine No. 1 will be meeting 10 a.m. Sund<ly at the Rutland Civic Center. according to a member of Local 1890 President George Thacker's family . · President Gene Oiler, Local 1886. Meigs Mine No. 2, reports that his ml!!ers met this past (See COURTS, page A6) .and which has retained all of its Previous castomcrs from when the ~'::'!rI!VIS 1under the allSpices of Alulninum, has been an in· - . ·~ ' . <' • HOGSETT, W.Va. - Excess rain has caused postponements and delays lor just about all outside activities. Including the construction work for the Galli· polls Locks and Dam project. Ron Harris. resident engineer. said the excessive rainfall since the first of the year has forced the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to extend the completion date on the· $218 million new locks project. Originally scheduled to be done by June 1992. the completion date · has been extended to November 1992. "The rain has just flooded us out.'' Harris said. "The accumulative weather has held us up. But we are within what we would like to be. " Officials at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam registered up to 30.4!\ Inches of rain since January in the dam area. with more t)\an 7.65 Inches of rain registered In February. "With a project of this size. it Is el\sier for hold-ups to force an extension," Harris said. ·~Taking . Into consideration the extended completion date. we are within a week of being on schedule.~· Water from the rain and ground seepage Is continuously being pumped out of the exca· vated area. Despite the amount of rain, flooding from the Ohio River has never been a serious threat to the project. "At this point, flooding has been widespread . Flooding to the point of using the coffer . celts (used to control flooding in t.he excavated area) comes a bout ·every 20 year~.'' .Harris said .. "This Is actually one of the driest projects on the river I 've ever seen, providing it quits raining." he added. Pouring concrete At this stage oL the critical flow. employees of Galllpolls ·Locks Replacement, the general contractor for the project, are pouring concrete to form the walls of the two new locks. "We have our own concrete plant on the site. Quality is a big deal with us. an.d we're very particular." Harris said. , By concentrating on the qual· ity of the concrete. GLR and the corps are a ble to cut cos\5 by cutting back on the amount ol . cement used. Whereas up to six bags ·of cement are used per a cubic yard .tor a residential driveway, only 2I,<j to 3 bags are used per a cubic yard In a project of this size. Harris said that when placing concrete In a mass. the cement settJ.n g process produces heat which can reduce the quality of . the lockwall Cutting back on the ·cement cuts back on the source of heat and on costs. . Before mixing the concrete. the aggregates (mixing mate· rials) are washed down with water to be cooled. Instead of water.lceis used In themixasan extra · cooling agent. , •. Having to use such a large · amount of Ice for the more than 800,000 cubic yards of concrete to . (See RAIN, page A6) · • a $449 5 Veterllils Memorial Thursday admissions - Do· : rothy Brewer. Portland; Lee · Wood. Rutland; Roberta Dalley, · Middleport; Bertha Diehl. Pome. roy; Kathy Lehew, Pomeroy. · Thursday discharges - Howard Lambert, . Langsville; Wll· I llam Bartels; Beatrice Stamper, Lee WoOd. t~nAmerica, according Thursday by Judge George C. Smith. U. S. Southern District Court. Columbus. to end th,e · secondary boycott. will be pres· ented at that time. Kinnear however. could not speculate as to what the outcome of Sunday•s· meeting will be. "I don't know If tfiey 'll take a vote or even how many members will show tip." '"Ibis is clearly a new company," said R. lln!meu Boyle, cbairman 'of the Ra~ Aluminum board since 1981. . of dilecbluellln l..:....'I"!,~JliiiY bas a About 400 Mason Countians are new .... ...... logo and the CJDDioyed at the COIIIJIIIIY based 'in words "A [New Spirit,~ n on the Jaebin County West~ boaom of company II"UIII)'. A ~· oflk:er 1110 111• Ia lllldilion to the fiCIIltiel at IICIUIICed Ill Ol!Cltllive intemcw which enqlloy 2.20Q willl lbe Point '"mart Real 1 on . 'MliUII, C lilo ope.ralel a used Friday afleraoon thll the COIJIPIIIY bevcnlp reclamltkla ]llant at pia on ~ In ti1Jout $80 mil· . Bedford. .!Jnd', •, and . I daia lion 0\W the - tine ,_. into procenlniJ c:ellta in Columbus, the RaYCSDSWOOCI Aluminalll Corp, Ollio, ~ Hliz""eth A. J..on& if mitlew!uellllin COIIItanL · COIIIJD1IIIitt affaiq 1118118&«· T1le lUc:bard $9~ tDllllqa CIPitll . and the A-•-" ....r!oa~l 1~ pntliM IMII't -l'~v.-ed by to ~ dte ba.4 of diJectondita Week. ...... .... " .... !It ....~ ... lnbs. product John R. business, Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. 8IIIIOUIICed last weet that it is DOUrinL~~: million into the 13• bon J • · and re-starting ils founb 1IOIIino tbat has been i~ 1979 CHMOLET . •••:.c· • -latall SJ495 1913IUICI ~SAllE ST. WAGON · ..... ..._ • Clllll. v.a ~. wltltl, 111111 . . . . By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStarr · . . I .' Courts trying!to ·b reak ·the unton: mtners Dally stock prices (As of 10 a.RJ.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Lo~wl SAlE middle wall with up to .95 to cOmplete the UOtloot lock chamber and another 211 to com ~~Jete Jhe 880-foot look chamber. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) • Stocks Am Electric Power .............. 28 · AT&T ...... .... ..... ...................15I,<j Ashland Oil ....... ............. ... .37% ., Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .... ..... ... .. . 15 City Holding Co .. .............. .. 16¥., Federal MoguL ....... ............. 2~ _ Good,ar T &R ..... .... .......... ~4 V., Heck' .... .. ................ ... ..... .... V.. Key Centurion .... ..... .. ... ...... 12% Lands' El)d ...... : ............ ...... 27':fi Limited Inc : ............. .......... 31% Multimedia Inc ... :...............96% Rax Restaurants ..... ............. 2% Robbins & Myers ........... ... .. 17"4 . .11% 7< ·Sh oney •s Inc .............. ........ Wendy's Inti. ............ ........... !\)', Worthington Ind ................. 22% 12 Sec:tiono, 74 Pag• A Multlmodio Inc. N.Wopoper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. July 9. 1989 1\, ·Local news briefs.. ~--·· -.--- Partly cloudy. High near 90. Chance ofraln 50 percent. Low · tonight near 70. Monday, mostly sunny. High In mid 90s. .. Stop. In An~ See·Us for Super Deals On Quality Use~ Cars, Me C·l · • -~ j ' ' I I • • . ... . THECANAL-ThllvlewoUheexcavii&M-afwtlle-locb aJ Oallpoa. llllowa tllree IHIIDJ 18llclt tile 1,111-foot chamber ud tile ohallatllortlleMllldewaiL TllefarrfJb& tower II altlblaln the •toot lock chamber. Slt&IDJ waler lillbe forearouncl of tile plct- lalram tile exc-we nl• liMit hulallea Ia tile past week. Dulllotlle .ul amotlllt ofnlll. &IMClllllplftlonilllteforlhe· $JI8 mWioa lock proJect hu been nlelltlecllrom .June ltn 1o November Ill!. (Times.!Jea&lnel photo by Mar1are1 Caldwell) ' •I ' ..;.- �' • '\ .. . • ' Commentary and pers~tive July 9, 1989 ,. Billboards. just wo.n't go away_ . A Dlvillon of WASHINGTON- As sure as cherry blossoms bloom every spring, Congress girds for the perennial battles over budgets, presidential nominees and Ha· • rold N~wman's blllboards . 825 Tbltd Ave., Ga!llpolli, Oblo 111 Court S&., Pomeroy, Oblo '. Newman and ·his Jamestown, ( 614) 44&-!34! ( 6U) •:t-21M • N.D., sign company are legends • on Capitol Hill. Seventeen years • ROBERT L. WINGETT after Lady Bird Johnson's High· Pub111ber way Beautification ·Act first raised an ax to billboards alo!l'g PAT WIOTEHEAD HOBART WILSON JR. federal highways, Newman Is Asslslanl Publllbtir-ConlroDer ExecutiVe Edllor stlll hanging In there. • A MEMBER of The United Press!nternallonal.lnland Dally Pre" Assocta· He owns 119 signs erected • • tlon and the Am..-tcan Newlfllllp"' Publl.ohen Asaoclatloil. between the time the law was • passed In 1965 and when It took LETTERS OF OPINION are welmm>. '!bey should be less than iMlO wonlt effect 1n 1972. North Dakota loag. All leiters are !llblect toedltfnll and muot be olped with aame, addrell and II telephone DU!Jiber. No unslped letters will be published. Letters should be In a . owed signs to go up during that good tute, addresstn1 tssues, not pers!Nlttlos. grace period, and Newman took !========================~-. fuflhl !ldvantage. Stamf ped·.an each . · o 1s s1gn permits. rom that era .Is a condition that required him totakethema.lldownwhenNorth Dakota complied With the High· .. ' . :.Bac•1\:t ...... ta~...~;:::, a·t . ':the White House ~=~~~~~tlflcauon Act 1n 1972. How does Newman get away with It? The same way the • By HELEN THOMAS : . UP1 White House Reporter • WASHINGTON IUPil- Ronald Reagan managed to increase his : pres idential stature wllh humor a fter the attempt on his life March 30. : J 98L With a bullet in the c hes t. he wa s said to have told. his wife. •; 'Honey. I forgot to duck.'' \ • .. On the-operating table a t George Washington University Hospital. lle looked up at the hove ring doctors and quipped that he hoped they "'ere ."all Republicans." · · -· Well, it seems his st ylC" has not changed. When he fell off a horse • Tuesday while vacationing in Mexico, the 78-year·old Reagan : reportedly joked about s taging a "private rodeo." After being · released from a hospital with only minor cuts and bruises he said , • '"Now I can get back on that damn horse." billboard Industry gets Its way with Congress - by· showering key lawmakers with hetty speak· lng fees and generous campaign contributions-. Golfing trips to warm vacation spots have become. the hallmark of the bll· •!board jobby and Its biggest advertisers, liquor ' and tobacco companies. When Lady Bird Johnson proposed the Highway BeautWcatlon Act, the billboard loblJy turned It Into a federal Frankenstein by convincing friends In Congress that the taxpayers should pay sign companies to remove their eyesores. Newman and his 17-year legal battle have done the blllboard lobby proud. He has appealed his ·case to state courts, the governor of North Dakota, state and . federal transportation departments imd the U.S. Supreme Court: But, despl~ his tenacity, Newman has lost at every level. In 1986 he almost had the late · r I _::.J,;__ack_A_nd-:-er-:-so~n ' Rep. James Howard, D-N.J ., and service," tlie aide said. Maybe Conrad doesn't know the Jl6use Public Works Commit· t~onvlnced to write legislation . that billboard owners routinely to help him, untO we ex posed the · drum up help from advertisers when government threatens to deal. . · enforce anti-billboard laws. Now, our associate Stewart But Conrad Is may be aware of Harris has dlscoveted , that how useful Newman's .signs never-say-die Newman lias· a , senator In his court. Sen. Kent could be when the senator goes Conrad, D-N.D., Is "exploring up for re-election In 1991. Im. the possibility" of helping New· agine Conrad's name on those man. Conrad had better move billboards at cut-rate prices. fast. A state court judge recently Blllboard QWners often offer removed the last Injunction pre- discounts to the politicians who venting the North Dakota High- help them . And Conrad may recall New; way Department from tearing down Newman's billboard blight. man's genero,sity on March 1,' NeW!Dan wUl try any port In a 1988. Durhlg a visit to· James· storm. Conrad Is In office be- town, Conrad dropped In at cause he beat Incumbent Mark Newman'sbu~sandwaspald Andrews In a close race In 1986. $1,000 for a "s · " to a crowd · . • Andrews attempted to Intervene of unknown s U Conrad press~ the Issue for : for Newman and his blllboards In 1981. ' N-man, he will probably try to · An aide to Conrad told us that attach a rider to a funding bill for : about 70 businesses ,that adver- the 'Transportation Department• • tise on Newm11n' s blllboards - the Harold NewmanBlllboard • contacted the ' senator's office. Rel.ief Amendment of 1989. "We consider it a 'c onstituent • "• ~ George Bush is the !llOSt spor ts-loving. president in a long time. • .:Jogging. boa ting. tennis. golf. fl shhig- he enjoys it all. especially • when he is " recreating." as he puts it. at his coastal estat e In • Kennebunkport. Maine. Reporter s covering th e president on the rocky coast often hear their , beepers go off at 5:30a.m . to inform them Bush will be jogging within the hou r . In 30 minutes they are gathered at an appointed spot to 1:Joard van s that travel to .a security check point, where they are "ma gged " by an a irpor t-style metal detector en route to the lonely t'oad where t·he pres ident gets Suc h exercise. One groggy reporter a s ked Bush during the Fourth of July weekend · if he could conside r jogging a little later In the day . The president · indica ied hP might co nsider that. The next da y he didn't jog at all. • Did Barba ra Bush enjoy the Fourth of July In Maine? "WelL th ree grandchildren. two dogs. !iOO rela tives is not a res t. " the first lad y told reporter s en route back to Washington. She then r<•vised tht• es timate.of relatives . " Actually more like 70." s he said. "It was a lot of fun." Mrs. Bush is ex pect ing an even greater onsra ht of fa mily , : part ic ular !~ grandchildre n. iii mid-Augu st when th Bushes spend 2 • Y, weeks in Ma ine. · · . ~ .. - -. •• Sever al fir s t la di es have dared to di sagree withtheir husbands on :public issues. Betty Ford . for example. went all out In support of the . ·Equal Ri ghts Amendmt>nt.lea ving Pres ident Gerald Ford to shrug: •.. LetBetty be Be tty." ' · · ' Mrs . Bush is following a different political dictum. apparently · deciding it is the better pa rt of valor fo r political wives. • When she sa id in a n inter vi ew ea rly In her husband 's !enure that she - opposed a utomatic weapon s. particula r ly after the slaying of five ·children in a sc hoolya rd in Stockton. Calif .. it did not. sit well with an ~a dm inis t ra tio n whose pres id ent prides his membership in the :Nationa I Rifle Associ a t ion . • ·' As ked a bOut Monda y 's Supreme Court decision on abortion. Mrs . . • Bush showed her new attitude by say ing merely. "I go with my : pres id ent. " Bush would like a conStltlf.tiOna 1amendment to overturn . ·:th e 1973 ruling that legalized abortion. \ . . · • Th e Secret Service has a morale problem \with the uniformed . :Office rs division at the WhitP House. There is th\>..(eeling th e agency affords them second-c lass status to plainclot'h ~s agents . According to some complaints. evendeedsofheroism by uniformed , ; officers are usu a lly attributed by agency spokesmen to plainc lothes • agents. The officers say they only want credit wh en credit is due. So : .far that' s not how they set' it. ., ., . • A thought for the day: o :J ~on said, ."Fear of losing Is what makes competitors so griif."•~ ......" ,.-----------~---.---------, . ' . Berry's World . Is playing the lottery· good · · · \ -~(f!AJ for y~u? . George Plagenz ' A nice, grandfatherly old gen"If you think I'm going out and Ins Ututlon. price of a weekly lottery ticket 9r Ueman appeared on TV the other hitting the high spots. you're AI and "Florence Lots haw were two. · . now divorced. Of course, IIVlnl·ln a fantasy night after winning a couple of nuts," said Joe. million dollars · In the state 'Joe knew .what he wanted. A' Fred Hadley was paralyzed world of megabucks may not be lottery· nice little farm for his wife Grace from the waist down as the result altogether', harmless. Quoting a With part of his winnings, he and himself. .• of colliding head-on with an all saying of."Jesus, . "Whei'~ your said he would,. pay off the "It's theslmplellfeforusnow,' truck In his new Lincoln. He had treasure Is, there wlll your heart mortgage on his son's house. said Joe. "Oh,lf there's a world's been drinking. His wife Marjorie · be' also, •' a clergyman observes "I hope this doesn't change my fair or something, we'll go to 11. was killed In tl;le same wreck. that "this Is true not only of the life," he said. "I want to be the And maybe to the World Series. Joe eventually died of person who wlshes:he wOUld.'' • same old Elmer Webster I've "But I'm going to have some alcoholism. · What he Is ·saying Is· that the always been to my friends.'' gcrod fishing tackle and two good Now that the stat"' lotteries are craving to f!nd fulfillment In We~ we'll see. They all .say shotguns and two good bird dogs dangling multi-million dollar tangible things - a craving the ' that. But It seldom works out that - English setters, I guess- and pots before our bulging eyes, the gambling feeds -undercuts our · way. that's alL The rest of the dough Is dangers Inherent In winning the splrltu!ll Integrity and our relle- • Somewlnnersevencomeupon going Into bonds to work for us lotterymaybegreaterthanever. anceofGod. a tragic end. and draw Interest." 'I)e blgJest danger to playing Take poor ,Joe Hadley, his' His brother Fr~ said that But as long as we don't win, · the lottery, however, may be the brother Fred and his brother-In- ·sounded wonderful to him too; playing the lottery may be good danger that your number wUI law AI Lotshaw. The three men, and AI Latshaw agreed. for us. come up. Remember Joe Hadley .. who were all employed In the The American Dream. In a .world of gloom and and bls brother Frad and AI same factory , held a ticket on the Two years later Joe hadn'* got boredom. a little <)lv(lrslon \Ike Latshaw. second-place winner In t~te Irish around to buying his farm, but he the lottery can be a great benefit. And keep your eye on Elmer • Sweepstakes seVeral years ago. was stU,l talking ah\lut it. He was The emotiOnal satisfaction a Webster, who was living a quiet Joe's share was $430,000 (small living In an appartment and had person gets from dreaming he and contented life llntU fortune potatoes today) while Fred and a Japanese houseboy to pour his will be as rich as Rockefeller (or was It misfortune?) befell AI split the other $430,000 drinks. Grace was In a mental tomorrow can be well worth the • him In the lottery . .$215,000 apiece. . Society or SL Paul United Methodist Church. Arrangements are under the direction of Wilcoxen Lorena Ault .. Abraham Lincoln once yearned for America 1o be . touched by· "the bette~ angels of our nature." Gl!orge Bush now .. pines for a "kinder, gentler nation." Bo!h sel!tlments seem doomed to extinction because of what has • become a meaner, pastier -511· ' preme Court. That vituperative Indictment Is shared equally by Impassioned defenders of the ' American flag's sanctity, supporters of aff)l'matlve action plans for women and minorities and OP-ponents of capital punish· ment for juveniles and retarded persons. Somewhere amid the hodgepodge of the co~rt· s rullngrr may be a thread of judicial consls. tency, but It has thus faf eluded me. ConservatiVes are licking their chops over the Supreme Court's destruction of affirmatiVe action but I que~tloD the educational ·' prOIII"Iffis, and lti a~thorlzatlon merits of executtna a retarded · ·of the de111th penalty for teen-age penon. AlthOugh I believe that Chief and retaflled crlmlDall. But tbey are sufterlngldeologtcallndlpa- Justice William H. RehDqulst Ia a "I have this grBBt ides tor a new sitcom. 1call tlon ,o ver the court's lnteJjH eta· philosophical ally of AUlla the tlon that the rtpt to tree 1peecb HUll, he luued a one--tenet 'ontJhundffldsomethlng."' permit• people to bilm · tile· statement that seemed .to ·cap'• auJe our Tocquevllltan ~ of · American flag. ' ·democratic values. ' - - - - " " " : " - - - - - : - - - ': Liberals are balling tile court's / ' jr ' . .. . . ' ' ·11 ' . ' Today in: history 8:, E. w. Mattr•• ,............. body ·George •.l H. M. and Elizabeth J. Mulford Love. He was a retiled 8Qiicitor for the Point Pleasant Mission where he was also a member. He was preceded in dealh by his wife Alice Gantner Love, one sister and one brolher. . . Surviving are two sons, James M. Love of Bellglade, Fla...and W'!lliam .Kenneth Love of Chicago,~; twO sisters, Mrs. Andrew (SylV!ll) Husseil of Route 1, Point Pleasant and Mrs. Ricb8rd (Goldie)W'!l- PITTSBURG.H ( UPi) -Carp and channel catfish In the Ohio, Allegheny and Monongahela riv ers show dangerous levels of suspected carcinoge ns and should not be eaten, state en vir' onmental officials say : The Department of Environ· mental Resources warned Satur· day that hazardous le~els of • polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, and chlordane were 1o11nd In lhe fish. · XT·RA! EXTRA.! · DON WOOD ·HAS PURCHASED A LARGE SUPPLY OF GM FACTORY OFFICIAL AND PROGRAM VEHICLES. SAVE .LIKE BEFORE ~~ALL . WITH LOW MILES" CHEVROLET CORSICA & BERETTA$ . .• MOST HAVE••• Air Condition • Tilt · CRUISE. V-6 & 4 Cyl. Engines Your Choice, _While Supply. Lasts 1989 GMC JIM!ftY 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD V-6 Air Automatic AM/FM Stereo Air Tilt Cruise · Sunroof High Sierril rKDI .... ·Alum. Wheels Power Door Locks · Power Windows Red 4 Door 198·9 OLDS CIERA . 1989 PONnAC GRAN AMS Auto. Air Cruise ·Auto. ;AM I FM S'tt!rlli Quad 4 Engine V-6 PQwer Windows Power Door Tilt, Cruise Maroon Wire Wheels 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE'S V-8 Engine Leather Interior Automatic Climate Control Wire Wheels Test Maker (U8PIIWel) Similar Models Would Cost Up To 528.000 YOU SAVEl Loaded TM Publlllled oadl Qltldl¥, IIZITblrdAve., Galllpcjlo,OJdo.ll)l tlleObloValllfPiab- lllllilll ComJ*IYIMaltlmodla. IDe a. Cf- ccJM! <lUI pootqe !llld at G~, !Jrand W Complete Feed · . · Brand X Complete 811 nd Complete.Feed ' . Olllo 4!1131. Ellflroof u 10(101111 !Nllfnll motWr at Pomeroy, Olllo. Poll 0111.... r Member: Untied Prell IDternatlonal, laland DollY rr- .UOoda- and the · Oldo !lew;"&.-.tatlwt, Natklllal ' Adverllllnl Allodt.I!Dn, Brand llrUIWD '133 'l1MI A-ue, New York. !lew York 10017. !lewiJ)Iptr .. su-y ................................ 50 Cent• oublcrlptlono 11)1 mall per!llltlld In ueu whlft motll' corrflr aontee II No IVollablt. ne tlundlf TJm..-111111 wta1101 be &WpasaJIIIt for adv- ..,...., !MdetociiTflrl. iWL lllllilaPIIONI . ....,. 13 WHiri .................................. E.:N 26Weekl.................................. .11 12 WHirl.................................. Ul 9 ...................................... II WHirl................................. 40 . . . 0 ,.... Doulltr IIWotlat ................................. z Complete Feed 4~5 V-8 - •. For optimal milk production while maintaining high butterfat ~ Maaler Mix Pro~k Test Maker complete dlfl\' felicia. Our Teat Maker feeds are a unique · blend ol tJipus protein and hlahiY dlgeatible fiber sources. Ttll Maker hal been dealgnid lor lOw fiber - high grain • ralio!'lt or when heat 8111188 conditions exist. .' • See your local Master Mix dealer !Qr more datalls. MGM FARM CITY s•o un u• ,_lOY One Year ............ , .................... $3U4 Sill miJIIIbi ............................ .. $1UG ..... ClouiJ . ,, 'Don't eat the fish' can. w. IWL~NI 11J: v.... "- Ial "nsl Today Ia Sunday, July 9, tile lllltii'Ciay of U. wtth J71 to foUow. The 1110011 lB wa1flq, !11CnJ1111 tvwant lU ant Qlll!l'lllr. ' Tbe morning ltarl!'art.Mercury aJid Jupltar. The evening stara .are Velllll, Marl and Saturn. Hewlett, both of Columbus. Ohio; Cemetery in AOd1son. · and two sisters, Marcella Smith F r iend s may call Sunday., 2 to 4 of Hurric ane, W.Va ., and Mar- · p.m . and · 7 · to 9 p.m . a t the garet Dotson of Charleston.. _McCoy-Moore Funera l Home in Preceding her In dea th were Vinton. · two daugh ters. P a llbeart>r s will be Rober t . She a ttended the Old Kyger Price. Ca rlton Stroop, Frank Freewill Baptist Churc h, where Price. Reid Johnson . Jack Elliservice will be Monda y, ll a.m, ott, and Bob Sigman. Honora ry with the Rev. Bill Price andl1'he pallbearer s will be Bud Fife. Roy Rev . Miles · Trout officiating. Handley , Ke nneth Roush. the> Burial wlll be In Reynolds R<'v . Clyde .Henderson . coxen of Route 21 Point Pleasant MU>DLJ;:PORT _ Lorena two brothen, Delbert Love of Coof~~ and Wyaae Lo~ Ault, . 61, of Middleport, died Funeral Home. Friday evening at Holzer Medl""""""" . cal c;enter following an extended Funeral services will be 11 a.m. A:. Norris Sims Illness. Monday at the Point Pleaslnt Mis'Born March 13, 1928 In Race- ... sion Chapel wilh the Rev. Cllflis CROWN CITY - A. Norris BUJBC officiating. Burial , will fol- Sims, 79, of Crown City, died : land. Ky .. she is the daughter of Elma Bays Lawhorn Slndle. and low in Lane Oak Cemetery. Friends Saturday at Holzer Medical the late Clyde Lawhorn. may call at the Crow-Russell Center. He . was a retired She was a homemaker. a Funeial Home, 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. · electrician . member of the Evangeline 'ChapBorn Feb. 18. 1910. in Crown ter Order of the Eastern Star, Esther Reynolds City, he was a son of the late and a member of the Heath ' J~se G. Sims and Eliza Mae POINT PLEASANT, W.Va: ~ United Methodist Church. · tOursJ Sims. · . Esther Elizabeth Wamsley ReySurviving are his wife, Zelda Also surviving are her hu-snolds, 73, 20 Main St.. Point·. (Knapp' Sims. w.hom nemariled band, William L. Ault. three July 3. 1943; one brother, Ernest sons, Gerald Lee Ault of Spring- Plesan·t, died Friday. Born Oct. 2~. 191;. aJ .Hender- Sims of Crown City; and four field, Dennis 'Ault of PomefOY, and William P . !Perk) Ault of son, W.Va .. she was the daughter sisters, Arlie Brumfield, Pearl of the late William and Moille Williams. Opal Graham, and Pomeroy; thrl'e daughters, Mrs. (Smtih) Wamsley . Jessie Mae Bills. all of Crown Dar (Celesta) Coates of Middle· Preceding her In death was her City. port. Mrs. Ron IKayl Logan of husband. Thomas J . Reynold, He was preceded in death by MldlJiepo(t, and Mrs. James ·Jr .. who died Oct. 1a. 1984. three sisters, Iva Sims, Myrtle IMerrt C. l Amsbary of PomeShe was a charter member of McCroskey and Ina CaldwelL roy; a sister. 'Mrs. Jean IAgnes) He was a veteran of the United Dodson of Middleport; a half· . Grace Baptist Church 'in Point States Army. He attended Crown brother. CharleS Slndle of Glen- Pleasant. · City Methodist Church. dale. Ariz .; eleven grandsons. . .Surviving are t1uee daughters, Mrs. . Jerry (Barbara} Roush, Services will · be conduc.t ed three step-grandchildren. and from Willis Funeral Home, Tues· Syracuse, Ohio, MJS. Ronald (Jo three great -granddaughters. day. 2 p.m.. the Rev. Curtis Also precedln her In death Ann) Escue, Point Pleasant and Mn. E. (Patty) Point Sheets officiating. Burial follows were two brothers. Thurman Lawhorn and Roy Lawhorn; one PleaSant; one son, Thomas J. . In Crown City Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral Reynolds m and dau_ghler-in-law . nephew; one niece; and step· borne 6 to 9 p.m. Monday . Becky Reynolds elf Point Pie nt father. Charles E. Sindle. Services will be Monday at 1 two sistm, Helen Abel, New Phyllis A. Wells Haven and Becky McDennitt, ·p.m. at the Rawlings-CoatsPoint Pleasant three brothars, Wil- . Fisher Funeral Home with the BIDWELL Phyllis Ann liam Wamsley, Point Pleasant, Wells, 58. Rt. 1. Bidwell. died Rev . Harvey Rindfiiesch officialRodney Wamsley, Point Pleasant. Friday evening at Holzer MedJ .. lng. Burial will be In Meigs and James .Wamsley, Columbus; . ·cal Center. Mel)lory Gardens. Friends may call Sullday 2 to 4' tWelve grandchildreJI' and nine Born May 19, 1931. In Hunting; p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral great-grandcbildren. ton. W.Va .. she was thedaughier , In iidditioo to her husband, she . l)o,me.- Eastern Star services will the late Sam and Roxie was ~ in ·dealh by four of be Sunday at 7 p.m. tMiller) Hewlett . • Memorial contributions may, brotbels and a~· · She Is survived by her husFuneral servx:cs will be Monday be made to the Meigs County band. Harold Wells; one son. Chapter of the American Cancer at 11 a.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Harold Wells. Jr .. of Bidwell; Society. Home with the Rev. Kennetb four dau·g hters. Mrs. Charles Coleman and the Rev. Bob Graham !Teresa) Reynolds of Gallipolis, officiating. Burial will follow in Ldha L Lieving Mrs. John (Belinda Kay), Dean of Suncrest Cemetery. . Pomeroy. Mrs. Glenn (Del;lbleJ LETART. W.'lia. - Letha L. Friends may call at lhe funeral Young of Racine, and Mrs. · Lieving, 80, of Letart. died home Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. Ronald (Tina) Justus of Bidwell; Friday, at Veterans Memorial 13 grandchildren; four brothers. Ruth G. Sawyers Hospital irt Pomery. Leonard Hewlett of Charleston. W.Va .. John Hewlett <if Vinton. She was born August 24, 1908 at POINT PLEASANT.'W.Va. Letart, daughter of lhe la!e Rueben ' Rt.~th Gray Pugh Sawyers. 4!i, of and Danny Hewlett and Eddie Richard and · Artie Hoffman Point Plesant. died Friday ·at Richard. Holzer Medical Center after an , She was preceded in death by her extended Illness. husbaild Charley J. Lieving in Born Jan. 22, 1944 at Charleston, 1966; two sisters, Lilly Kaylor and W.Va. she was the daughter of Ruth Maly Richard; thn:e brothen, A. C. Vtrginia Gray ruglt and the late Richard, Olha Richard and Leonard Robcn Thorton Push. She was a Richard. member d St. Paul United Survivors include one daughter, MethOdist . Oturch. She gradl!8ted Mrs. Bill (Madaline) Roush of Letart; live 8Qns, Bobby, Bill, Larry .from Manhall Univenity in 1965 SIE US fOI lll IOUI . !ind Lewis Liev"", an of Letan and was a malh teacher at Point · ''WBUIISS mDSI" and Tl)omas LieVJIIi of Albany, Pleasant High School. . Surviving arc her husband Larry Sq.M/Wst.. Oltomy PNdum Ohio; four ~isters, Mae Howard of L. Sawyen; two daug!Ilen, Angela htnln 1111t ol SuriJicisl Dianingi New Haven, Ruby Tbomas of W., ... c.thtten& Rene. Sawycn of Point Ple8SI!!t Parkersburg, Lucy Thomas of Corand Veronica Ann Law of Hanahan, Dntlllllt .... nelia, Ga., Velma Riclu\rd of Jack... llieut ·W.r S. C.; one sister, Wilda Harvit of 8Qn Ohio; one 'brolhcr, Jam~ Bus .....,....... a.lt Diolpln Va. and one niece, Richard of Albany, Oh'io;. 20 W'!lliamsoo, IOISY!iiul .....ry ,. Pamela Harvit of S::laleston. grandchildren and several greatAir ..... _, Memmat services will be held grandchildren. .. Sptlotlic "SitMpaldn" 1111 Plllh Satlllday, JulY 15 at 11 a.m. atlhe Funeral services will be conduclltlfPtleWI ted Mooday at 1 p.m. at Foglesong St. Paul United Mclhodist Church : Funeral Home. Burial will follow wilh the Rev. L. Frank Frye The in Hoffman Cemetery. There will Qfficialing. Private burial .w ill be at be visil8tion Sunday from 2 to 4 Ohio Valle>: Memory Gardens. llldical Shop.., 11RII:ol V'tSilalion w!ll not be observed and ' p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Ill J1cklon l>tke the will be cremated •.In lieu Gllllpolla, Ohio of tlowers ·contributions may be S. Low made · to the National Cancer Pltone=~::. ' POINT .PLEASANT. W.Va . George S. Love, 84, of Point Pleasant. died Friday at Plea:.sant Valley Hosplt,aL • · Born April 29, 1905 in Publam County, he was the son of the la!e Supreme Court meaner' OaStler-...-:-.·_C_h-:-uc_k_St_on~e Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 deaths------~-------------- •• • protection of unshackled free The unhappy news Is that .the ·anti-affirmative action dec!· speech. But they are denouncing .., majority of Americans seem to slons, surely he cannot believe ·the court's methodical desecra· believe that employment and · that a national symbol Is more tlon of the human Jllgnlty of educational barrier$ for women precious than the democratic women and minorities. · , and . minorities are , not "pro- · equality of' millions of women, The Gallic wit of Mr. Dooley roundly offensive.',' That's be· blacks and Hispanics. Justice Kennedy ruled that "no was Jll!Ver more appropriate: cause white males historically "No matter whether th' conatltu· have enjoyed preferential treat- special jultlflcatlon has been lion follOws th' flag or not, th' ment, and they are stU! qeter- . Jbo:WU for overruling'' stare Supreme Coort follows th' llllc· mined to protect their exclusivity declsls (a legal doctrine that means "to stand as decided") In tlon returns.'' In the power structure. . The Rehnqulst court Is simply This !nsensltlvlty to Injustice a case Involving an 1866 clvU car~g out the Neandetthal partially explains the erregtous rights )aw. And yet, his court has repeatmandate of the 20th century's ' Internal contradictions of both edly disemboweled stare declsls moat divisive president - Rothe president and the Supreme whe_n It Implemented racl'al and ·nald Reagan. 'iet, I find myself Court. strangely ambivalent abOut two In bls own words, President gender equality. Ironically, the American peo. of tbls antediluvian court's reBush had a ''visceral reaction" cent decisions. to the court's nag burning nlung. pie bav. ~ no compunction In · I'.ni ·u paaslonate about free- . H'e lmmedlau!iy called on bls hannonlzbll "kl'!der, IJI!IItler" dom of speech a1 aJI)'ont, but I aldel 10 draft a eoutltutiO!Ial protectlw f"'IDP toward the . don't see restrlctltma on burning amelldment to' annul the court's Anlel'lcan naa with meaner, the American flaa u a conCOII'IIt· 5-4 declllon In Texa~>v~o· Joh!Jaon. nutler feellnp toward many· of ant CQrroslon of free apeecb, I But even If be Ia lnclipeble of a tllelr deprived fellow cltlzena, ' alao support the deatb peaalty, gutfeellng about the·cOurt' a four · . Pomerc?v-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio..;.. Point Pleasant, W. Va . --Area . Page · A~2' (~:::==~=~~~==rF~====~~=~====.===;;:::;;:====== · jttttb~ ~mut - ieadiuel . July 9, 1989 -........ .,_ Clnool .... ~ ..... ""',.,.,.: .. - . ftl·l111 ·· - . -··· . . . . . . ,.... .. AA ...... __.-II tbl ......... U.S. ........ 4.114.801• 4-.. ..... ' Leather Interior Win Wheels loaded Similar Models Would Cost Up To $31,000 ·you SAVE! LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE, ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ' "' · "Where Better Really Matters" �.. ( ' ~ A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel r--- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Area news briefs---......__._________, Memorial Hospital and is being treated at the hospita l for a . · · broken jaw: Service applications being accepte"d CHESHIRE- The Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency is now accepting applications fo r wea the rization servicps for all age ~rOUJlS. Th e progra m provi des energy-saving repairs to both s ti c k-type a nd mobile home low -income households. The services are provided at no cos t to cl~ible families . Eligibility is based on inco me and size of family. Applican ts are requir<'d to furnish proof of income such as.copies of checks. a nd wage and earnings s tatement s. Applica nts s hould a lso provide a copy of their utilit y bill. Persons interested In a pplying should visit any of the following CAA,Iocalions: Cheshire Central Office. North Second and East Main s trePts, ChE'Shi re. 367-7341 or .992'6629· Senior Citizens Cente r i CI\A Outreach. 220 Jackson Pike. G~llipolis. 446-0611 ; or· Outreach Office /Me igs County. :>9:l00 Union Ave .. Pomeroy. 992 - :>60~ . EMS responds Two couples applyfor licenses POMEROY -Two couples were granted marrla~:e ·Ucenses in Me igs <?Junty Probate Cou rt Friday . Jeffery A. · Bissell. 22. Reedsville and Ruth M. Nutter. Parkersburg and C!i!ford T. Rose berry. 2~ .. Racine and Dena D. Wa tson. 19. Pomeroy rece ived the licenses. CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek High School pool ' is open Mo nday , Wednesday . Friday, Sa turd ay and Sunday. 1 to6 p.m . a nd Tuesday and Thursday . lto -1 p.m. a nd 6 to 8 p.m . Ad miss ion is $1 for students. $2 for ad ults. To reserve for pool panies. call David Moore at 367-7377 or 446-7496. Dissolu_tion, divorce grante(i Stolen vehicle recovered . . . POMEROY - Two m arriages have come to an end in Meigs County. · · A dissolution was granted to Donald F . He ndricks. Jr. a nd Tina A. Hendricks while a divorce has been granted 'to Una M. McDaniel and Boyd H. McDa niel. ': POMEROY .- A 1986 Chevrole t Nova owned by Melissa Ann .;. Snyder. of Pomeroy . was s tolen las t Sunday from the ol.d depot • : . o n We<t Main St. in.Pqme roy. .M cording to a r eport from Pomeroy Police. Snyder had left thr ca r at the depot for a bout 30 minutes. When she returned, It ·~ was gone. The keys were not left in t-he vehicle but a spokesma n • for the police depart!)1ent wa.< not sure if the vehicle had been · : locked. ' • The ve hic le was recovered by the Meigs County Sheriff's Departmem on Mond ay on White Oak Road in the Pageville : Ha rrisom·iJle area of the coun ty. The car was completely : · burned. The incide nt is under investigation by a uthorities. "' fo r 2~ ve:\a rs or more. · Some of Ga llia County's pollworkers have worked for over 40 year s. participating in at least 10 presidential e lections. Brown will presen t th e awards at a special · ceremony Tuesda,·. Ju ly 11 . 3:30p.m . at the second floor meeti~g room ih I he Gailia County Court house. . • • • Centenarv • Road to be closed CENTENARY - Centena ry Road iGa llia County Road 101 will be c losed Monday . July 10. at 8 a.m. to replace a s trucT urally deficien t and fu nctiona lly obso le te one- la ne brldg(•. Thi> related road)Vay widening will be co ns tructed simulla neous.iy w)th th(' bridge rep lacement Jo hold the road closi ng to a on minim um . Weat.he r perm ittin~. the road will be re-opened in thtee to four weeks. Fund.~ ' Sheriff arrest Columbus man . POMEROY - The Meigs Co unty ShPriff's De partment u ~restt'd ;;o year-o ld :Pairick L<·e Smith of C'o lumbu s on a .cha rgP of dom!'s tic violence Fridav . · He was a t'r!'<tcd a ft er an · inc id en t in Forest Acre Park where Cat her inl' Shipm an wa s injured. She was ta ken lo Vetera ns in Cla t·ksburg. Ohio. and a wet land f!!'•..-c lopment pro.iect. for th(• 'Tycoon Wildl ife Area in Ga lli a Count y. These ' projPcts will bP advf'rtised for bids in the n!'ar future. Tu ssi ng a lso t'e•portPd th ai lhP So il Conse rvation Servic<• li as ""' H ~ cleciPd the C(lmmittC>Pchairbudgel<'d $97.001' to repa ir a m"n. repl"c ing Ha i'O id \-ulga - strcambank Nos ion problem morc• of Portsmouth. who ha d along th e nor th fork of Pa int be('n chai r ma n fot si x y (' 3 1' S. Ci'P<'k. Th<• erosion problem has Vu lgamorP was chost•n to be the . da m aged thp Pleasan t · Valley comm itrPr· s \ 'ice chairman. >a nitary Sl'Wcr lin<'. Cons tructio11 l\1 the m<'<'l i n~. Ro n Cornel l. is se t 10 begin on th.is project In .July or Augu st. f'X<'C'Uiil·e· di rec·tor of th p Ohio Fon•str~' Assoc iatio n. gave a Attendi ng the meeti ng from prC'sPn t:J tion o n ttw current co n- Ga Ilia Cou nty were Sau nd l'rs a nd IrovPrS~' on t irn ber ha r ves t me- P a lly Dyer of the SC'S . thods and EPA re•gu la ti ons afff'C'ting sawmill rc•gui a ti ons . GPrald R. Tu ssi ng reporl<'d tha t Pngincering pla ns had bl•(• n approved for ·" $tn•ambank protc•clio n pt·ojl'c t along Plum Run Alrfe~p R• Nr "We Manage Your Risk" 437 Second ltre11ue, Gallipolis . Opposite the Post OHict ' . E!!fil IUIINEa8 SINCE 1951 HOMEOWNEIII .FARM HEALTH 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL SAVE 20°/o TO S0°/o OFF Save · J60-TENNIS Was S6S.OO lf2 PRICE NOW :escort: Donna Murphy • Imagine tbe sight of neariyfloWIIscent oolors spotting .entire mountainsides: clear. sunny days; and cool, aisp nights. You can enjoy llle·magnificent fall foliage as you tour Lexington & Concord. See the House of Seven Gables, West Point Academy, and Breaers Mansion. plus visit Ponlalld Maine! ~ LARGE GROUP MEN'S MEN'S BODY SHOES ,Meigs police probe wrecks Mon. & Fri. til I P.M. . ·Tues., Wtcl., Thur, til 7 P.M. "Saturdy til S P.m, ... c...... ..., nATION POMEROY- Pomeroy PoUc~ reported at2: 47 p.m . Wednesday afternoon, a 19&~ Chevrolet driven by Deanna Denny. Ru· tland, sustained light damage . When It was struck by a truck ctrlven by James ·McDougal, of Mason. W.Va. McDougal was baeklng from a parking space. ' He failed to see the Denny · veh'lcle and his rear bumper struck Denny's vehicle In the left driver's door. No damage was listed to McDougal's ·J981 Chevrolet truck. No citations were Issued . The accident occurred at :>hammy's Carry-Out on West. Main St. • On Tuesday at .approximately 8:47p.m .. Robert Knapp. of West Columbia, W.Va., was traveling east on West Main. Robert E. Johnson, Middleport. driving a 1974 Ford Maverick. was travel- · lng In theopposltedlrectlon wtlen a ve]llcle stopped In front Of him. J~hnson swerved tQ miss the stbpped vehicle, went Into the other lane and struck Knapp's· ... 197~ Chevrolet Malibu, causing moderate damage . to the left 3tm C1!nr~nm Auto & Truck Center 11 . 429 Viand St. . Lottery numbers. 1989.Mercury Topaz 4doorGS 'QUid 4 16Valvt Eng. "TTlt Wheel "Cruuse 'AIIr Dlf. 'Auto. T11111. , ,.. Was $10,900 'SI8reo "Delay Wlp 'And Mare NOW '8,- CLEVELAND (UP!) .... Friday's' winning Ohio · Lottery numbers: PICK-3 544. PICK-3 ticke t sales tot~led . $1.400,262.50. with a payoff due of' "Tilt 'Cruise 'Rear Oef. 'And More •casaette 'Delay Wlp . $9,900 •a, ' 1985 Chevrolet Pick-Up AnO•Y·AT-lAW 3311 S. "lgh St., {129 o/iant!Street PointPfeasant 675·1985 . .,, FACTOIY AUTHOIIIED SEIVICE Samsung , ' o\ • '•• I WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ... _ ... .... HOME ENTERT - CENTER 992-3524 • Compare Star Bank's Bi-Weekly Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage With A Conventional 2~Year -IVIOrtgage loan.·· ' A2Year .Adjusts~ Rate Mortgage* ·· ····· A 11-Weekly . Payment AdJustable .Rate MQrtgage* * . 12 Monthly Payments (usually mailed . or made in person) . .• Total Payments per year: $5,400 After 5 years: ~971 equity . ' Total Interest paid: $64,988 The 11-Weekly Payment Adjustable Rate Advantage Total Paymertts per The entire $449 is applied year: $5,849 to the principal . After 5 years: . $5,997 equity. Approxlmat~ly 2Syears of payments , ·Payments deducted Automatic from ~our · · . . Convenience checkmg account · eo~ery 2 weeks. Use your equity for financial leverage 18 3,4 years of payments. aum' your mortage,. approximately 6 1A ·years sooner Total interest paid: $60,297 You save $24,691 · ' in Interest payments •25-Year Conventional A.R.M . Loon Rale: 9.875% A.P.R. : 10.8225 Lcen,T~: A.RM (JI4,tS18ble Aa1e Mongage) Loon Mnn: $50,c:OJ Point&Origlnatbn Fee: 0 Nu:'T'Cler a Paymenrs: :m Monthly ~!s Paynient Nncu'11: $449.96 Total of Pa'(mef'IIS· $134,988 Mnirn.ln DoM'I Payment· 20 ~• &peoses: 550 ~lcatk:rlJee. piUs OJ\ Of pocke1 expenses . • '25-Year Bi·Weel<ly Payment Adjustable Rate .Mortg~e Loan Ra!e: 9.675% . A.PR 11 .0156% Loan TYPf! · Bi.Weetcty Paymen1 Arqustable Ra1e Mor1gage 'Loan .Ann.r'lt· S.SO.COl F'tlints.Oighltio"' Fee 0 NLrnber ol ~15 : 491 Bt-weelo:ly Payment<; Pa;rroeni Nn:u"tt· $22498 Total d Payments· $110297 Mnrn.m CkMn Payment20 % ExpensM: S50 ~ICIIbcn tee. plus oot of poc:ket I!Jq)E!I"'SeS . '..' '• .- .... • • -'.. .. -... ., ~ P.~. I STAR BANK Reach for the Stat ' CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE TRADITIONAL EDUCATION Registration fee • Gr~at . I United Pentecosttit Church 873 South lhitd _..,.,,, _ohia .· ' ·, • 30 Months to Kindergarten 11 ·Auto & Truck Center c.-.us, 011. LOCAL CONSIILTAIION IINIGIIT, MIN LAW OFFICES, PMIOY, 992-2090 In r-.y wltlt AROINEY D. IIC1IAB MIN "Good Beginnings Equal. < · EdNcation; • Hospital,news . ··,·,. . FALL CLASSES ' Airtemp Boom Air Co•cUUoaer In your ·window ! GAUIPOUS, OHIO · LW. CENNAMO Saturday, July 15-1:00 "' .' .·BAf1!g,~c_y TINY TECH PRE-SCHOOL •. •• o()~ 27,aao Law Fully Equipped With Vol Eng. front fender . Johnson's vehicle sustained heavy damage to thE' front end. Jean Johnson, , a passenger In th e Johnson vehl· cle. was taken by Pomeroy EMS to Veternas Memorial Hosp!lal. Johnson · was cited for . left of center and no financial .responsibility . The accident occurred In front of the SuperAmerlca Station. An accident occurred Monday. 11:13 a.m.; at th e Intersection of West Main St. and Liberty Lane. JoAnn Bolinger. Pomeroy. drlv· lng west !;1 a 1980 AMC. stopped In traffic. Christopher Lance. Pomeroy, driving behind Bolinger In a 197~ Chevrolet. applied his brakes but sUd on the wet pavement, hlttJng Bolinger's vehicle In the rear and locking l!umpers. The .pomeroy Fire Department was called because the gas tank on Bolinger's vehicle ruptured 11nd began Jeak- • lng. Bolinger's vehicle sustained heavy damage and was towed . Lance's vehicle sustained moderate. damage. Lance wils cited for assured clear distance. OPEN.HOUSE NOW Was Pop an UPPER ROUTE 7 . 0277. . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $251.428. with a payoff due of $112.600. • ' detection and notification. In. his message to the ,gover· nors. ChairmanPatrlckL. Stand· lng from VIrginia Beach. Va .. said " during 1988 the Commis· sion marked its 40th year of effort to Improve th e health and vitality' of steams In the Ohio River Valley." . Th e Ashland Oil spill an~ drought conditions experienced during · the summer months caused th e Commission to redirect reso11rces to provide s tate and federal agencies and loca l uttillll es water qualit y information. "While responding to these transient even is. the Commissian did not abandon Important ongoing program~ ... said Stand· ing. "We continued to !!lake progress In the areas of 'toxic substa nc es control, water qual· ' PICK-4 ' .. lf2 PRIC£ by Hushpuppies 198i01ds J&O S..MI Awe., Grllp r'1, 011. 446-0699 WALKING TENNIS ,SHOES· $422.482. Models in Stock From 4,700 BTU to 22,500 BJU TEMPEnE • A lo~ of air conditioner in a small package • Three cooling speeds , variable air direction • · \Comfo~t~aster '' thermosta_t. stale air exchanger • 5-year limtted warranty on compressor . • • Pull-out side panels IAOTII i!!e= - S40 ITU , 00 EER IATEL&..n'l! Call AAA IOCtay for del&ils! Brooks • "Elan" . CrossTrainer WAS S76 NOW TEMPEITE ' The bhlo River Valley Water Sanitation Commission IORSANCO) recently submlt'ted Its 1988 Annual Report of actlvllles to the governors of Its member states and to . President George · Bush. ·.. ORsANCO Is an interstate ·commiSsion form ed In 1948 by state compact to control and a bate water pollution In the Ohio River Basin. MembPr states · Include Illinois. Indiana. · Kentucky, NPw York. Ohio, Pennsyl· vanla , VIrginia and West Vlrgi· nia . The federal government is also represented . .. Principal Commission programs . Include the setting of uniform requirements formunlc· ipal and Industrial wastewater discharges to the "Ohio River. operation of. several water qua lity monitoring. systems and spill Wimzeea. Hushpuppies, Connies, Dexters Mon.·Tuea.-Wed.- Fri.-8:30 tH 4:30 Thu111day 8t Seturday-8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY · HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL S22 791 . 30°/o OFF WOMEN'S SUMMER CASUALS MEN'S AVIA . ' GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Cltyvwas fined $300, ordered to Mich .. $44; Betty A. Sharp. 34. Municipal Court Friday, Jona- spend three days In jail <~nd gfven Fairborn. $39; Lori A. Kauble, 27 . Pickerington. $39; . than McWhorter, 26, Rt. 1, Kerr. a 60-day license suspension for . . Larry J . Masters. 42, Thorn· was found not guilty-or failure to OWl. Varlo us bonds were forfeited · ton, Texas. $39; John A. Rogers • . control. requirements. by Thurman Montgomery, , 69, .· 20, Lancaster. $49; Robert L. . However. McWiiorter was Five mUllan dollars will be Rt. 1, Crown City. $41. Improper Remy, 23, 2021 Chatham Ave., · fined $300. given three days in"jall avalla ble to subsld lze low Income backing; Rhonda L. ~lmmons, $39; Jeanette A. Beck, 31. PSR. : and a 60-day license suspension elders and enable them to live In 20. Gnadenhutten. $41, window GaiUpolls. $41 ; Homer E. Slm' for DWI. . adult care facl,Jltles . tint violation; James G. Eliason. mons~ 49, Lebanon. Pa .. $40; K., Harold, 25, Rt· 2. Brian The eldercare Initiative was 21. 193 Adelaide Dr .. $41, Illegal ' Deborah ·v. Woods, 38. Colum- : Gallipolis, was lined $.'iOQ, sentdesigned ' to provide choices to Sean D. Wolfe,17, Rt. ri, bus, $41; Andrea R. Castle. 21 , : left turn; enced to 10. d.ays In jail and Ohioans as they age In their $20. no eye protection .Cincinnati. $41; Lisa A. Tred· • Galllpolls. communities and prevent pre- hande<,! a 120-day license suspenworn while riding a moto~cycle; way , 25. Charle$ton, W.Va., $39; ; sion for OWL mature Institutionalization , · Joseph R. Rife. 20, Cheshire, $41, James R. Simpson, 51, GreensLoren W. MuUlns, 37, Rt. 1. Farson said. Wlllilng a year. we Illegal left turn; and Roeky boro. N.C .. $42; Dwayne FitzpaQaiUp~!\s . received a $300 fine. a expect elders In our eight county Frazler, 3'8. Rt. 1, Nortbup; $46, trick,' 21, ESR. Galllpoils.'$41; ' district will have more commun- . 10-day Jail sentence and a 60-day · Everett G. Stone. 65. Washing- · lty based care opllons available license for DWI. He was·flned an fighting while Intoxicated. Speeding bonds were forfeited ton Court House. $44; A.I·. McCal- . to them than they do now. We ·additional $12 for making an byMsa A. Chapman. 24. Charles- lister. 4ri; Nellis, W.Va .• $39; • Illegal left turn. appreciate our lelglslators' supton, W.Va. $40; Gallle R. Ward. Robert D. Martin; 46. Lafayette. ; . ·'John McGuire, 27, Rt.l. Crown port of thu·s Important lnltlatjve. ' 33. Charleston, W.Va .. $44; Ha- Ind. , $41; George L. Shotwell, riB, , ThE' Are_a Agency on Aging rold J. Carrow. 37. Ferndale_, Reynoldsburg, $39. serves Athens, Hocking. Meigs. Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Perry and Washlngton·countles and Is a program of Buckeye Hills· Veterans Memorial Hospital Hocking Valley Regional Devel· opment District . Gallla County Is . Admissions Jul)' 7 ._ Max not Included In the agency 's .Folman. Long Bottom; Mary .region, Pickens. Pomeroy; Gloria , McGhee. · Middleport; Steven, Nease, Racine. Discharges July 7 -. ~rle Roy, Cathy Lehew. Vermont · · · · · Marklns, Dorothy Brewer, David ity monitoring and control of . G od . M rgaret O'Donnell. 0 wm. wastewater discharges. a "In its 40 years of operation. th e Commission has rema ined . viable <lue In large measure to lis INSULATING ability to adapt to meet changing demands and concerns. while at. VINYL WINDOWS · the same time providing stable Priot lruldt11ough and effective Water pollution Goldltar Emor1on • Roduou H....,. • Cooing ••• coniroi programs through Its · 11y up to 3&% • A~· nght • Economiclt • S•te • Efficient eight member stales. " Shlatcun • o.u.ltflH fa. e...,. Ta Credit Standing· went on to say that •FinlndngAvoitollto Multi loch Sourido1lp . ORSANCO began as a resull or I Ohio River Basin residents and <ar,H 1 ' 1- . Scott lenlth • ' agencies working together .. ' ~ 1!") 1''2~"' 1 11\8·· . ,-.' ., I "This same spirit exists today ! I ' and wiJ.I allow the CJlffimlssloR to meet the cha lleng~s we face Into . MAGIC WINDOW the 21st Century." he concluded . SYSTEMS The 1987 Annual Repqrt Is ,...._.~11-.t.JU available · free of charge by contacting the Ohio ~lyer Valley · "'""sa rr. lrta14&0ill.rf. VJNn Water Sanitation Commission. 49 POMEROY, OHIO 391 WEST MAIN STREET liVING . $990'::.: S149Q:.... •, ,.._. . . E . Fourth St., Suite 81~. Clncln· . natl. 45202. or , by Cillllng 1513) "fllu• •10 per "'"d. 011 ICI· det. • utlld. 421-lt:il . ' · · "d . · ORSANCO sends report to prest en·t , GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ~ NOW ONLY MODEL CSPOSF2111. 4,700 & CHILDREN'S I would like to invite all of my friends & customer's in.to visit my ne~ facility .Jim Cocliran located on the corner of 5th & Viand Street in Point Pleas41nt. I will continue to offer Good, l>epepdable and Reliable service and offer clean, low mileage, late model carts at a good price! , HOWARD BAIER SAUNQERS INSURANCE INC. When the·OOINO 8ETS HOT the HOT COOUN8 with, ·on POMEROY - Ohio's neil,.' population. the Area Agency of budget slgni>d by Gov. Richard Aging plans to ·compete for -the F .. Celeste last w~k will increase Eldercare Options Demonstralong term options for the eldery tion program which will be In Ohio. • awarded to one rural and one The budget Includes $75.7 mil- urban site. Farson safti. The lion In Eldercare programming op.Uons. program would give which will have a n · Impact families acess to case managers locally. · Who would assess the client and According to Cl ndy Farson. order the approprlaie horrie care director of the Area Agency on services. The services .would be Aging, the Passport progra m . avaiJa ble for a fee based on will be expanded statewide and Is income. expected to be Implemented Although the Ohio·Deparament locally In the first hall of 1990. of Aging has not yet determined This program pre-screens nurs· the distribution of other funds lng home applicants who are a'valla ble In the new budget, eligible for Medica id for possible Farsop-expects to see increased home care placement. funding for Home Delivered Passport Is restricted to a Meals. Transportation and Home limited number or people by Repair. In addition. the Depart· ln_corne, health status. ,and feasi ment of Human Services will bility of S!lee home care place· receive specific funding fo~ the ment , Farson said. l iCensure of Adult Care Facilities rn ' order to makllJ home care · wtth suppor t for small boarding services available to a wider homes to meet compliance :)Jamt lllrat m.\1. Panel elects Gallia resident · PORTSM O UTH Ga lii a Counl _,. n·sid e nl Haro ld Sa und et·s was Clf'C'1cd ~C CT('\ a r:'• .t n•a s urcr of Ihe Ohio Va lk•y Resour-ce• ConsPr vat ion & DP\·cJopmPnt Ar<' a f:xecui i\'C' Counc il at it s l'e'c!'nl mc•!'Ting in Ch iilico lhr. Bi'l i Morga n of L)' ndo n. Ohio. ' r\'s SUMMER 20°/o Off Reg. Price approl'ed for CDC GA LLIPOLIS- Slate RPp. Ma ry Abe l t D-Athens) a nnounced th at $18.i.ll00 in capita l fund s have been apprqwd by th(' Controlling Board for th e installation of a satellite boiler a nd the. repla cemen t of a lransf!'r switch for $6.26A.20 for the Gallipolis Developmen tal Center. · Approva l for the transfe r sw llc h was . based upon a n urgent ncPd to eomplet e th e necc>ssary repai rs. In lhu pas 1. the lninsfer swit c h has failed to operate• unde r emenrge ncy power conditions, Thl' result of the repl"cement of a transfer switch wi ll now supply e mergenc-y power opera! ions fo rt h<' two 32-bPd r ·es id ~·n t i al buildings . POMEROY - On Wednesday .J uly 12. a representat ive from Congressman Clarence Miller's office. will co nduc t a n Ope n Door sessio n in Pomeroy. The rcprescnta t ive will bt• a t th e Meigs Count y Cou rt housP fr om 11 to J p.m . Anyo ne who has ques tions concerning thr l'ederaJ governm ent should slop bv to discuss them with .the represe nt a I in •. Str·eet home. Pomeroy EMS transported Lambert to the hospilal. , · ~ Ernes t Lyons and Gary With ' row were taken into custody at the scene. A third man. Tommy Lyons. of Rutland. !led the sce ne_ but then gave him sell up lo police shortly before midni ght last night 1Wednesday ). No charges were filed against Tommy Lyons: The other two men were released from custody and ap.Peared • Wednesday . night in Pomeroy Mayor's Court. Ernest Lyons was fined $213 and c.osts for ass&Ult. The charge against Gary Withrqw was dropped. Shoe CLEARANCE Store WOMEN'S . Budget .to increase·_long tenn -Munic'ipal court _____..;...__ _:. . . . .__.. c~e· -o ptions of Ohio's . elderly · l. A. GEAR TENNIS BIDWELL - Two Bidwell area drivers were injured· in a two-car crash Friday a t R: 10 a.m. in Springfield Township a t th e _junction of Rodney Pike a nd Watson Road. accord ing to the Gal lia-Meigs Post of th e Sta te Hi ghway Patrol. John R. Meeks. 18, a nd Violet R. Pa inter . 61. both of Rt. 2. Bidwell. werE' tak en by the• Ga llia County EMS lo Holzer · · Medical Center. · · Painter was adm itted for treat ment of various fractui·es a nd facial cuts. At last rPport she was listed in good condllion. Meeks' wa s treated and n'leased for back pain. . .. Pa inter. dr iving a 1984 Dodge Om ni. was heading south on RodnC"y Pi ke when MeC'ks . driving a · 1979 Oldsmobile Della 88 and traveling wes t Watson !l.oad. failed to stop at the Slop sign and hit Painter's car in 'th e left sid e. Meeks was cit0d for running a s top sign . Open door .o;es:~ion scheduled • a· Two drivers if!jl.tred i,;_ wreck GALLIPOI.IS- Ohio Secretary of Sta te Sherrod Brown will honor Ga llia County residents who have S('rved as pollwork(•rs • : • • POMEROY - One Me igs Co unty 111an was taken to the · hospital ·and two others \\·ere• taken to the Meigs County Jatl on assa ult .charges, followinlt an early morning inciden t on July 4 on Brick 'St. In Pomeroy. Hospitalized at Veterans Memorial is Howard Lambert. 40. of Salem Center. Charged with assault were Ernest Lyons. of Rrllland , . and Gary Withrow. of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Police repor t that about 1: 2~ a.m. on July 4. thel\recelved cat! from a Brick si. · resident that there was a fight. An officer was dispatched to thP scene and found Howard Lam· bert beaten up, l!ufconclous. on !he porch of hi~ mother'< Brick Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Pomeroy Midcleport-.Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . Meigs man injured in fight CHESH IRE - Regina Russell. Rt. 1. Chesh iie. reported to the Ga llia Count y Sheriff's Department Friday morning thai unknown persons ..~to le severa l bla c k eigh t-inch letters a nd numbers from · the sign in· front of th e M&R C'arry Out . In addition. vandalism was reported on her Mercury Marqui s that was parked in front of th e s tore. • .,luly 9. 1989 July 9. 1989 . Letter.-; stolen from .o,;iwz · Brown tlj honor pollt.Vorkers •' calls POMEROY - Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Services answered three emerge ncy ca ll on Friday . Middleporl Squad 11 wa s railed to Hartinger Parkway at 12:39 to ass is t Mary Kurns. Squad members treated Kurns. but she was not taken to the ho spital. At 4 p.m. · Racine Squad 28 t ra n~po rted J enny McGh ee to Veterans Memoria l Hosplla l. The Middleport Squad also was ca iiPd to Hartinger Parkway at 7:49 p.m. wher¢ they took David Dodson to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. . . J(CHS pool hours announced • • to I h ree Va .. Star Benk, N.A;, ·Tri-state . Time & Temperature: (Gallipolis) 446-STAR . 446-BANK Member FDIC ~ . ..'· - •'•. • ••' • ' .,'' • Time & Temperature: (Ironton) 532-8832 ... . •• •• •• :· "" ,,!. ' �• • \ • Pomeloy-Midci~-Gellipolis. A-SrSunday T.,._Sentinel Rain...._·-~--- .:.<Fro~m-::-:a':':A-:::'N~',.:.p..:a'::..e~A-•J~------'­ be poured. an tee plant also has · · been, constructed on the site. The Ice house. billlt beside the concrete 'llant, produces more -than 90 tons of Ice In an eight-hour period. General facts Thebulkoftheconcretewillbe poured In approximately 26 months. ' The mechanical and elect rtcal aspects of the project overlap the . concrete phase as filling ports are being Installed tn one ot. the ·middle wall monoltths.'the 5()-by. !\0 fE:«!t cubes which furm the lockwalls. Up to four of the middle wall monoliths are being filled with concrete at the end oi this week. Rut;>ber waterstops will be placed between the monoliths wtthsteelembeddedtobeusedas wall armor. · Thebaseofthemonoltthsbegln at 488 feet above sea level with the excayated area averaging 497 feet above· sea level. The lockgateswlllbeoflhelast Courts... . <From couRTs. pag~ Ail ... . Thursday arid will nOi meet again near feels that miners have taken until this Thursday, July 13, the stand they have In order to when "a rally for organized protect their union rights. He labor" wtU take place at10 a.m .. points out th11t miners are out all also at the Rutland Civic Center. over Oh lo. not just southeastern Oiler anticipates '!.large gather- Ohio. ' 'There are 3,200 employed Ing for the rally Including miners out. In Dlslrlct 6," Kinmembers of other area unions. near says. which ·Includes all of Last week in Meigs County, the Ohio and four counties In the Metgs Local Teachers Assocla - northern panhandle of West · .lion came out publicly In support VIrginia . of the seelfndary boycott by Kinnear also admits that It's difficult for miners with families members of the thl'ee UMWA locals with a paid ad which to support. to , take the stand appeared In Wednesday's Dally they've taken. · SPntinel. If the boycott continues and coal production remains at a Kinnear admits that local miners have a contract and they standstill, It seems logical to are not striking against their think It may also become Increasemploye!'. There has been no Ingly difficult for SOCCO to pay picketing by miners at either of · the salaries of company SOCCO's three mines. But Kinemployees. ,. Ravenswood... <From . roc ,, Cady said. circumstances, it would not be possible for us 1!1 continue operating Ravenswood." · Boyle 8!ld Cady agieed Friday that some acid rain legislation will probably be passed in Washington, wilh Beyle calling it ."a foregone conclusion." Boyle hopes the legislation will be reasonable and lake into account electricity-intensive industties sucb as-RAC. The 502 reductions have also been targeted for Kyger Creek and Gavin Plants in the valley and officials feiu the clean<Oal teChnology project AEP plans for the .Philip Sporn plant at Graham 5tation might be scuttled if AEP has to pay IQ put the addi- · (EJSNOW -RAIN . FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold tM11SHOWER$ ,A Stattc "Occluded WEATilER MAP - Durln1 early Sun4ay, rain Is forecast fot parts of the upper Great Lakes and MISlllsslppl Valley as well as the northern Ohio Valley. Showers and tbunderstonnsare polllllble for portions of the .s outhern Plains region. UPI . RAVENswooD, page At> . explained. ~ "Customers know what Ravenswood is - more brave, bold and agpessive in marketing," Boyle 5ald. Ravenswood is expected to produce 275 million pounds of aluminum this year and 365 million pounds at its smelter next year, according to Cady. "Currently; the rolling mill is fabricating 575 million pounds of product use in the defense, aerospace, automotive and. food and be~e industries," Ohio·employment a hits all-time high _ NATIONAL WEATHER SERYICI!! I"'RECAS'T TO 8 AM EDT 7-9-89 -frisiiallatlon projects. Two of the three new buildings, the operation and maintenance. and resident engineer office. · have been completed.l'he operatlon office complex wtll be completed at a later date, The buildings will sit on the newly formed Island between the old and new locks. An archway bridge over the new locks will provide easy access to the Island. Of the 1~ mtlllon cubic yards of earth scheduled to be moved. workers have · excavated 6.3 million i!'ubtc yards. making the project one-third of. the way complete, or using up to $68 mUlton of the $217 million for the project. . . H~ said more than 350. workers are ilow on the project wtth up to 550 to 600 soon to be hired. When the five-year lock constructlon project is complete, the 1.8 mile canal · wili have a 1.200-foot lock chamber and a 600-foot.lock chamber. Despite such pronouncements .of progress, RAC's _officers have to keep one eye peeled on Washington and the development of acid rain tional SCIIlbbers on. ·· legislation. The company has alBoyle said he has hopes the ready staned its lobbying attaelc. clean<Oal technology, using a In a letter to state and federal fluidized. pressmcd bed, will be the lawmakers serving West Virginia answer for the future, but its and across America, Cady notes develojlll!6nt may lag behind the that President Bush's acid rain acid ram legislation push. proposal could lead to a 25 percent Both Boyle l!lld Cady said RAC increase in electricity costs to the coulcl not absM> the 2S percent Ravenswood plant which is served power cost increase. Power is silpby the Muskingum River Power plied to the Ravenswood plant on a station of lhe American Electtic cost-P,lus basis, meaning the p1anl subSidizes · Muskiilgum River Powe,r system. AEP has been told by the Power station for use of that power. Officials 'hope to complete the. Domestic Policy Council !hat the Muslcingum River plant would be . $9 .S · million capital project in required to meet a 1.1 pound sul- March or April of 1990 and re-start phur dioxide (502) emission the potline as early as the first quarter of 1990. limitation by 1994. "It would be financially impos''Ravenswood Aluminum has sible to pay those additional power tremendous potential and it can costs and still sell our products realize a vety secure future," Boyle competitively," Cady wrote to said. lawmakers, adding, "Under these Be aware of ·spotted fev~r symptoms POMEROY - Tick season Is under way In Ohio and Department of Health Director Ronard L. Fletcher. Is urging residents io be aware of the s0nptoms of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. According to Fletcher. seven cases of the fever have been reported in Ohio as of mid-June. During 19B8. a total of 20 cases were reported in the slate. "Rocky Mountal n Spotted Fever Is carried by the American dog tick, which is now active In Ohio." Fletcher said. "I urge all Ohioans. especially those with children and pets, to be alert to the symptoms of Rocky Mounataln Spotted Fever." While many areas of Ohio have reported cases of R!)cky Mountain Spotted Fever In the past, Lucas and Clermont County historically have reported the most cases annually. To date this year. Lucas County has reported three cases of the disease and Clermont County has reported two. Single . cases also have been reported In Franklin and Cuyahqga County. Counties in Central and South-' ern Ohio have reported the most cases during the past few years. The symptoms of this Illness are a fever. ,headache an \I aching muscles and usually appear two to 14 days after a tick bite. · Anyone who has a fever within two weeks of being bit by a tick should seek medical attention. Fletcher said. The. · Deparment of Health recommends that to avoid this lllnej>s people should avoid weedy, and known tick-Infested areas. -Wear light-colored clothing to make detection easter. -Tuck pants Into socks or boots. 1 -Check frequently for ticks. especially children. and pay close attention to areas on the scalp and behind the ears. -Do not allow dogs to run loose and _Inspect them for ticks each day. If an attached tick Is found. remove it as soon as possible usi-ng tweezers or · fingers (shielded by a paper towel). Do not twist or turn the tick. grasp It close to the skin and, with steady pressurt>. pull It straight out. Do not use a hot match Qr cigarette to remove a tick. This may cause the tick to burst. exposing you to infected fiulds through broken skin or contact with the mouths or eyes. After a tick is removed . throug_hly wash affected area and hands with soap· and water ans save the tick tor testing. Live ticks may be tested for the lever at the ·ohio · Department of Health. COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) Although the number of linemployed Ohioans rose last month. total employment In tbe state reached a new all-lime high In June. The Department of Laboor said Friday Ohio's jobless rate edged up to 5.6' percent last mo!lth from 5.4 percent In May. The unemployment rate ·. riatlonwide was5.3 percent in Julie, about the· same as the previous month's 5.2 percent rate. Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Ellen . saunders said the state's jobless rate In June was consistent with previous montl~~-!hls year. · "More Ohioans are working today than at any time In Ohio's history," she said. "However. our employe·r sur\ley shows Ohio .Tenns·.up· ..t or -...o...e)ection '. a'-'- . ~ POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections reminds 'the following townships and villages· of the followinl( offices whose terms are up for re-election . this coming November. ~ There are two trustees In each of the following township, Bedford . Columbia. SCipio, Salem, Rutland, Salt~bui'y. Olive, Orange, Letart. Lebanon. Chester, and Sutton. Also the unex_. plred term of the township clerk · In Olive Township Is Up. In Rutland 'VIllage: there are four coun~U · members. alonl( with two members of the board of trustees of public affairs. There are three terms up on the Meigs County School Board, two In Eastern three In Southern Loca nd two gs Local. Th flUng deadline Is Aug. 24 by. 4 p. . at the Board of Elections office . located . on Mechanic Street. Office hours ar(" from 8:30 a.m . to noo11. and 1-4 p.m. Monday throu·g h Friday. FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS ~ Ferre(lgas PROPANE GAS Is participating In the national _ slowdown In Job growth . "Manufacturing employment In Ohio has declined gradually since January." said Saunders. "Also. the Bureau of Labor . Statistics .•. noted national Job declines in theautoanilelectrlcal ' equipment Industries In June. These are two Important Indus- • fries in Ohio." The state's total employment Increased by 45.000 workers last month, hitting a new record-high of 5,183 million: compared "with 5.138 million In May . The number of Ohioans ·out ·of work In June was 307,000. 11,000 higher than 296,000 a month , earlier. . Ohio's civilian labor force was ~.490 million strong las't month. up by ~~.000 workers from l\.4:H million In May. The share of the state'sworklilg-agepopulatlonhl the labor force was 66 percent. compared to 6fi .~ percent the ' previous month. . • The JunP unemployment rate In Ohio was below the ~.9 percent ' rate In th.- corresponding month last. year. Over the year. the number of Ohioans working has risen by 189,000. up from 4.994 million. ·· - - - - - - - - - -. . .••,... ' ~., J' . ) ,. '' • I I '" • ' •1 COLU MBUS, Dhio (UPI I The brown re<;.~use spider. whose venomous btte caused nearnationwide panic a decade or so ago. could be back to weave Its web of fear again. At le ast live Columbus people have been bitten recently by what they belfeve to be recluses, small brown spiders that derive their name from their §hyness. One of the victims is hospitalized. hts leg swollen·"to the point where It looks like it's ready to Sometimes called ..the brown fiddler spider because of the violin-shaped · marking on tts• back. one r!'ciuse also, was sighted In Cleveland within the past we!'k or so. . Alan Smith. Ohio State University graduate extension research associate. said Friday the spiders have a very toxic venom that causes necrosis. or cell death. "I've heard the bite can be worse than that Of the black widow. " he sa lei.-" The cell d!'ath spreads. The skin wlll slough off, and It can leave a pretty nasty scar." -j . __......., · Two Columbus men were bit· ten by different spiders while camping In rural Delaware County last weekend. Both have what they call craters In their fiesh where the bites occurred . . "It's rotting." Richard Dencer said of the skin on his arm where be was bitten·. "There's a hole tl1ere, a crat!!r." ·' • Photo.r cottrte.ry of fohn Le.rter By DAVID HARDING r •••• . '' By LEE ANN WELCH "We walke<;l around with the Tlmes-Se'n ttnel Staff · , trophies for·a while," Slag!<• said, , · GALLIPOLIS- F'rom"the first admitting they "strutted" wfth •: phrases in "this club saw a need them. going from floor to floor of 1. : to help the undel'prlvlleged in the Peabody ltotel. smiling and :. their community, .. there was no accepting the congratulations of ·: doubt In Chris Slagle's mind the clilbbers from all over the United · :; Gallia Y\cademy Key Club was a States: and the world . · The young men s.tayed with : winner at t~e Int<'rnatlona.t con,· vention in ·Orlando. Fla . last others from- Ohto. and one • ' ! • .·, week. roommate would answer; the .· ~ Before' the announcement was " phone; 'llO.tQ.e of Gallla Academv. ;: C(/mplete. Slagle• and more than the bes t Ke~ Club in tl)e world!· .. · •: 70 fellow.Ohio Key Clubbers w£Ore There Is no _jealousy among · : ~ clapping. stomping ani! snou)lng clubs. Meredlfh Smtth.'cha'lrman • tn jUbtlatlon- which could have of ToyTown said>'.When one club ' · _.' been embarrassing If Gallla from Qhlo wins, we all win." Academy was not : In fact, named Toy'l'own was . a n a mbillous the winner while h£" was running project that. quite frankly. Key down the a is!~. · · Club sponsor John Lester had " But I knew it was our doubts·about pulling off. tprojecll. I just knew." he said When the sponsoring Kiwanis Club wa s told of the Idea of after r!'turnln~ 10 Gallipolis. Gallia Academy High School raising $10.000 to provide toys for &rea ted quite a s t1r among Key · needy children. they too, were Clubs in thP statP and around the' s keptical. globt•. ,winning not · only the But In· the Pnd. the young " service project for Toy']'own. ·but . people raiSed . moT'\> th~n ; that . · · .. by being judged the best club In ainouiit. the world. '• They provided tovs to so2 , ·The 100-plus mPmbci· club was children ·al\d also sent out foO<;I ' , named "'inm•r of Single Service boxes to~ familiei. ToyTown was modeled a ft er Project and Achi<•ye ment Awards tplalinum division i. The profects ll)<e Toys {Qr To'ts. 'only HELPING OTHER CLUBS - Heiping charter Ga!Upolls club help <barter the Ironton High platinum division Is for large using new toys instead of used ; , other Key Clubs and Junior High Builders Clubs Schoo! _K ey Cluh during the pa•t year. There art• · clubs. at lt•ast 80 members, . Smith said. are .Just one of the jobs the young members at plans to help charter dubs within the Galtia Slagle salg. The s(•rvfce award The 43-page Service Pi·ojecl GA~S enjoy . . Here, several members of the County schools In the nr•ar future. has no size division. . . entry book included applications. ' Key C'lub Is a scljl_lol age descriptions . photographs . letdivision ·of ·Kiwanis Interna- ters of support and thank yous tional. and Is thP la rges t youth from families helped. . But the entrv almost didn't s<'rvicC' organization In .the world. boasting · more than make it to Orlando. deiu;lthie. · . , The two went to the Orlando rest as they say, " 'as his tory. See. each Chris traveled separH7.000 membors In 13 mu,nll·re< It was money well-spent , a nd Th e advi.f;or took it to C'ha rles - a irport by taxi -I not cheap by an'y ately. and thought the other was Only two toca i clltbb<e_p . the-(Wb's e ffort was. In fa ct. • m ea ns. $o0 in cab fai·e alohel f! nd bringing it from O~to . When th ey ' ton. _W1Va., got it CJJl a plane. a nd th<' tr.ip to Or lando his tory, according to Lester. picked up the entry book. · got · to Florida . fhey rea lfzed shipped it to F lorida . Chris Carman - and Winning both maj or awards in ''This ' proj ect was . rea lly the The club received a n extension n(.'lther had It. and made a frantic thl'Y ~l're prc•tty nrnnr thesameyearbyoneclubhadn ot :· roason they went :" Les ter said. . 1_o get th e project in. and wen. lh<' around thosr• two largr• trophi£'S . , call .to Lester ·- the day of tM been done before. · Spider scare may be back burst." p '• ' 992·5627 ' - REi\DV TO OPEN- ToyTown, the top ~er~ice project among all Key Clubs world-wide. readied to open in late November 19AA, as clubber• and Kiwanis members hoist!'d the sign ou~'ide the door. · · ' ' ' pounds and standing about four-feet-tall. Is the Achievement !\ward, Platinum Division. The smaller is the Single Service Project. · · ~;service i~ key · to club's international. reputation 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL' CAPS • BAGS T·SHIRTS • &.MORE OUR SELECT CUSTO·MER· CREDIT CARD . appro~•.mately ~0 '. ~ ' ToyTo~n chairman Meredith Smlth.1he larger trophy, weighing WINNGING CLUBBERS Three members of the GaiUa . Academy High School Key Club ~how off th~hardware collected at · • the International Convention last week lit rl!lndo, Fla. Pictured ' are, from left, Trea•urer Chris Slagle, Pres dent Cindy Mason and 'I ' "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" " ., .. 1 ' . ,.. ~· ~ MIDDLE POll lmT ~ 10 ASiUIID IN ft.ANT 'f ,· .- ~ lti *ONLY Purchase Up.Th '90000 With A Payment Of s2soo Per Month· BeB's.EnetlfY Efficient 510RP Heat Pump . . Plus V' NO LABOR OR PARTS CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS INCLUDED IF YOU BUY BEFORE JULY 15, 1989 ............ , . . ,.., . . 1 5 " N.l.l..P. CIDIIhd. • ......... # .. ' ..•• • ,,• ••,, - ~ ' '· SEE Us FIRST' ~~- OtrR AREA~.~ ' FoR ~THER INFORM·ATION. ' ,.. ... ,.. AD Clftll Are ' ' Cttlt . -· • .r ' ' ... ... . i ' ~ ' • .-.; I ' Thesl' you nl( peoplr arr• go ing to br tomorrow's leaders. arid training in orga ni zal ions li ke Key C'lub fos ters th at qua'lit y, and promotes lh c votun leN spirit. he sai d. · " He lping oth ers." Lester said was lhP premise of ToyTown. The c lub members saw a nr-ed in Ga lli a County a nd sci out to find a way to hPlp. . Th e .recog nition was . nice. he sai d. bullhc qurililif's It dev<'lops m thP stud Pnts ts What's n•a lly importa nt in .Lesw r· s <'Yes . · ' ' -BB THE The 510HP iJ Hell's most ..-rful, most efficient heat pump. Buy one now and -.e'U include the HomeoWners Extended l.ahnr and l'arii.......... IH.E.L.:P.I•. a 00-woiTl\ 5 year picAietliou plan_that tOYen!lahor and paib chl4:a ,., ull ft:llili"'- vo lun IC'erism . t't Card NOT ExcluSive To 'emington Products..: . May Be Used On Any And All Items In Our Store 1994 · Protection Until Whit<' ToyTo wn . was an accomplishmC"nt onits own righ t. the othc•r l' ffort s of the club arC" _just as imprc~s ive. During I he year. the club spiJs "a ll kinds of things. M&Ms and na c hos,.. PrPsident Ci ndy Mason · sa id. · · Mason said th~ _ money raised helps in a number of projects. including sponsoring a cottage a t Gallipolis Developmental Cen_t£"r. helping charter other Key flubs. assisting in th(;' opPratio~ of the Our House " Halloween party, the K-Famjly Banquet for all Kiwanis-s ponsored groups. pu rc hasing fire exit signs for GAHS, sponsoring a foo tball trophy and paren ts' night at both major spo r ts. and serving refreshments on th e day of pa rent teacher confl'rence. "This was thr- culmination of a lot of hard . work on th e pa rt of a number of peoph'. '' GAHS Princi pal John Ellingson said. , " It's ·a lribuiP to lh C' Pffort of a group of dcdi ca t<'d people." ." Volunleeris m is a trad ition to b(' prcservt.' d." Lester sa id . Lea dership. he ad ded. is a by-p roduct of the dub a nd il s ,,• • ' B ~.etditttl Section . FRIENDLY TIMES - Amy Bush hugs a GDC resident during the Winter Carnival members of the Galtia ,'\cademy High School Key Club held at .the facility late last year. • L0~1D ' July 9. 1989 . -CU.tom Transfers· and Lttterl•- OPEII 8100 AJL-4130 P.M. 614·99'2·5097 II. 124, .IIEIISVUI, 0110 . • river. ..._ July 9, 1989 : Ohio-Point Plannnt, W. Va. • ' • -' •• ' .•.• ''!'- ' •• - ~~· -· ,......1i . ... .. .. I ' ,. ..... ' I . COMMtiND'Y SERVICE ---.aclll'blm nonna1J7 fW tk Our 11ot111e Mue•lllo but last HalloWt'eft, tile Oallla .teademy ley Club helped out by clreslllntotlll for dlneu111, eatertallllnr; the cbUdren ud lelllnr; stories. The club 1ds out Into the community Often to perfelnn service projects. ' • ' '' ' II I• APPRECIATION PRo.rECT- Members of the GaiDa Academy Hlp SeMel· Key Club show. appreciation to their teachers by aerY1n11 cake and other refreshments during pare11t-teacher confer- ences. The teachers had ncb full seheduh.·~ that day "they did not have time to eat, l.o th1• chth served refreshments to them: . ' • '• ' ' \, �'. ' y • Pad& B-2-Sun~y Tim~-Sentin~ ' July 9. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport-GalliPolis, Ohio-Point Pl...-rt. W. Va. July 9. i989 Romania narutal gate to Ryssian expansion • (Part Z of s Parts) dent tbey called me "Tricky In that country tor years. customs, cultures, language and Romania Is so~ewhat smaller Max." · , Some ol the mot;t varied .and history. . than New York a11d Pennsyl- , Our next stop . was Nlkopol- colorful ~~ectlons ot the Danube Belgrade, the .dynamic; mo· vania combined, and extends-In· . /Pieven, Bulgaria. Ills not a bad lie within the 365 miles the river dern capital, with a population of land. across the Balkan Penin- country. travels throuugh Yugoslavia. the ; ' 1.5 million, Is In the republic of sula. It occupies the greater part Bulgaria Is a mountainous · country Is a fUsion of six repub· · Servia. While Gerbo·Croatlan Is of the lower basin of the Danube country In the center of Europe'• lies bordering seven cou ntrles the language, much English Is River System, and, for the past southeastern Balkan region. The making for a wide diversity In_ Spo~en, · two centuries, has -served u the landscape ranaes from the Da\ natural gate for Russian expan- nube lowlands to tbe Balkan sion In the Balkans and the Medl· Mountains, ijle RhOdcipe a11d tl!rraneal) basin. Eighty percent .Rila Dagb rilnJI!.il and the Thr.a· of the population belongs to tbe clan plain In theseutb.lt Is about • Romanian Orthodox Church. half as big as Kansas In size, but NG.POOL Bucharest (population 1.5 mil· has fo11r times as many people lion) Is the capital and largest (approximately 9 million) . clfy of Romania. It .lies 111 the . Since 1947, Its government has Southeastern ·part of the country· been trying to change Bulgaria and has Romania's most import- from an agricultural country to a ant ·educational, scientific and more Industrialized country; cultural Institutions. however, most .Bulgarians are Its chief prOducts Include still farmers living jn small, chemicals, leather and m~tal rural villages, working on gov24' X 15' Swim ArM 31' X HI' Outei~ Dimensions goads, machinery, mill prOducts· rnment-run farms. · ALL POOI.S UiCLUDI! and textiles. The Romanian lanThe country Is' unde~ 'tom- . • Fi11er & Pump • Ppoi L.Wder • Huu- Sun Deck guage Is Latin-based and Is munlst rule, an,d Its'official name • Sltety Fence & Stairs • S.Hn Y•nylliner 100} related to French, Italian, Span- Is People's fl,ep$1Uc of Bulgaria. Ish .and Portuguese. English Is Its fertile, rich soli Is tbe counbecoming widely used also. try's chief natural resource·. The president of Romania, Nl· This Is a beautl1ulcountry. The colae'Ceausescu ls.very unpopu· Bulgarian wheat ffelcla were ripe lar. He Is destroying many of the and the corn was knee high. I &~~w homes that have been In families acres an!! acres of sunfiowers . . .ior hundreds of years and mov· they make sunfiower oil, elc. lng them Into apartments. It Is They have no unemploy10ent. . breaking their hearts and some Every able bodied person has to are committing suicide. work.' , I talked to one man and his wife The peeple are VJ!ry friendly who were sitting on a bench In the and surprisingly, many spoke park, and he told me they bull· English. I talked to many of the dozed his family home that had people on the farms and In small been his father'~ grandfather's, villages. Their homes Inside and and great-grandfather's borne out are Immaculately clean. they . for hundreds of years and he are among the most long-lived pointed to his apartment which people In ihe world. was On the Sixth floor and then he' While I was In Bulgaria the ethstarted crying. I reached Into my nic Turks were lepvlng Bulgl!-rl.a billfold and gave his $10. It Ihad In droves, going back to turkey It to do over I would have given because ihey ·were forced to him $50. That couple will be on adopt Bulgarian names and had my mh\d for a long time. ' their language and religious • Our guide was an engineer who rights banned. was moonlighting to make some The mass emigration began extra money. He came up to me June 1 when they said any Buland asked me If I would do him a garian citizen could leave the favor. I said, "What Is your pro- country after June 1, and Is.now blem?" making the labor manpower critHe handed me some money Ical In Bulgaria. and told me to buy him one kilo of Our next country we visited .constant speed prop, "cycling coffee and·a carton of cigarettes. By Mike McGinnis was Yugoslavia. T.hls country the prop '" . The run-up Involves One kilo Is four pounds. I bought ABC, Inc. has advanced economically very bringing the engine up to a It and brought It back to him and fast In the last few years. GALUPOLIS - Having met predetermined RPM and check- ~tar ted to hand It to him. He said, We visited T!to' s home, memothe requirements of the Federal Ing hath Of the Ignition systems "No, meet me In the· restroom" rial, and huntlng~lodge which Aviation Regulations for ,air- lor proper function as well as the 'which I did, and he told ·me they was unbelievable. On the walls worthiness, Is a plane ready to he vacuum pulJlp, ·fuel pressure and were not allowed to buy -things . were hundreds of wild an!Jnals flown off Into the " Wild Blue · "carburator heat" (Which helps like that and for me not to tell anYonder"? The answer is no .... keep the carburator .ftom freez· yone. If the pollee found out the that he had killed. One bear skin hanging on the wall was the larbecause the FAR's provide for a lng up lnfllght). punishment would be four gest bear ever killed In Europe: The prop governor Is cycled to months· In jail. Everything Is ramandatory review of the airHe had over 1,000 guns all encraft's condition before each and assure proper function and the tioned In most parts of Romania. every flight by tne Pilot In pilot's airworthiness Inspection This country. Is 'In very bad closed In glass cases. We were . not allowed to take pictures anyCommand and place t,he burden is complete (assuming all the shape. where except on the outside of of determining airworthiness . radio and navigation gear reDuring my sojourri In Romania the building. Insld¢ his home was . quired for the flight works, etc.). I told iny guide I wanted to see squarely on his/ h ~r shoulders. The crux of that determination Only after passing this Inspection some gypsies. He sal d." "O.K., out of this world. He was top dog · 'is the "Prentght", a walk-around - held be(ore every flight - Is but watch your pockets .." .In ten : inspection of the plane before the pla ·n e considered minutes we wer~ right In·a group "airworthy" . · ~ every !light that terminates In a of twenty or thirty gypsy chi!· It should be obvious then; from · dren begging for chewing gum or - "run-up'•' of the englne just prior : to takeoff. This is only one part of our pr~v!ous discussions of the · candy. I had a .trap set. training and Ucei!Sing of air· : a pilot's responsibility for assu!" I took an empty American Ex. ihg as nearly as possible the safe frame & powerpiant mechanics press holder which looks like a and tlie FAA mandated aircraft billfold, placed a $1,000.00 bill of · : outcome of a flight. The preflight Inspection of the Inspections and certifications play money In It find let It stick : plane varies with the type of and the requirement for prefilght out of my back pocket very notiinspeetlpn that a good deal of ceably. I walked through the kids : aircraft (fixed-wing, helicopter, · seaplane, single or multi-engine, effort goes .Into making modfi!rn and zip -one boy grabbed It and light aircraft as safe as Is ran. : etc ) but generally includes a ,. : careful visual Inspection of the humanly possible. This effort has One lady In the group yelled • fuselage, wings and tail, contr_ol been rewarded In recent years out, "Stop that kid. He stole with a very low failure rate of Max's billfold.". After I told the : surfaces, engine and propeller, ' and landing gear as well as a general aviation aircraft. The group what happened they· all degree of this effort can only be started laughing. After that Inc!; visual confirmation of the fuel touched upon In this space, but In : levels and oil level. Cargo doors The "Scoop~· is that at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Its entirlty It results In a much · should be secured, vents and tho : openings clear, and in the case of safer flying .e nvironment than dedicat~d ~f the non - flying publ i c : seapla nes, the ·floats should be appreci ates. · free of water. Next week we'll continue our • Fuel .should t;>e checked to be discussion of flight safety and ' certai n It Is not contaminated review In more detail the pilot's : with water or dirt ... the list goes res ponsibility for the conduct of a · on and can be qu ite lengthy in safe flight .... even before the complex aircraft. This " airworthi ness lnspec- plane leaves the ground' : tio n'' continues even as the : engine Is started and the plane is · taxied ou t for take-off. ·So cruci al : is this phase of flight that · virtua lly all production aircraft : manufacturers and the FAA : strongly recommend the use of a - written "checklist" to avoid PROFESSIONAL : overlooking a cr itical item In this COLOR BY D.O. STUDIOS : last review before take-off. . _. PORTRAITS . ; Checking engine oil pressure and r----:{RESENTCOUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER~ . temperature, freedom of con: FOR A aEAUTIFUL 5 x 7 WOOD P~UE -· trois, the state of the battery and 1 alternator are all parts of this • l ast minute look at 1 • ; airworthiness. · ~'Hometown I : .Then we get to the engine 1 ,' run' uP and, ln the case of a fs Community calendar • FAMILY SIZE The Patriot United Methodist Church cemetery has' burials dating back to the early·18008 lncludhig two members of a family . that Is realted to the founder of Rhode Island. :.";~~~ S1188 ·:' :. ]ames Sands 1-800-345-0946 iWinsors of Patriot· Two ·HERE'S THE-. SCOOP . 21 I · wmi YOUR PACKAGE · · ._ SOMEl'lmm '1"00 WR.l HA¥£ FOR A liFETIME 1 )ob Bank hefp.r : .renior.r with work Arid·best ·o f all, we ar;e your Hospital" . with a friendly staff to prov.idethat "at home" atmosphere and we are dose-by.your fam~ly and friends . ,w ho can visit you frequently with mi- · nimum effort. I 1 II ALL AGES AND FAMILIES • REG. PRICE $14.95 GALLIPO~IS · - Since Its In· : ceptlon, the senior citizen ·Job : Bank,. located at .220 Jll,ckson - Pike, Gallipolis, has re&!!v~d : numerous applications from per: sons 50 years qr olde.r wishing to · work and liave filled many job : positions In the county. · - Persons Interested In making . : an appointment to fill out an : appllcattonofor a Job and employ- ' · ers wfth a job order may contact I : the Job Bank at 446-7000 and talk i ;. to one of the Job Counselors. The j · Job Bank Is open Monday 1· : through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 - p.m. Now ONLy sgos 1tit DEPOSIT • J I< Olll\1( f't, Pf f1 .. 2-8x10 2·5x7 · 8 JUMBO WALLETS 8 HALF SIZE WALLETS MON., JULY 10, NOON-7:00-GAWPOUS. THIRD AVE. WED ., JULY 12, 11-7-0HIO YAWY JACKSON AYE. ,.. .II 5 FOODLAND ,., I ' ·' . . ';,' " \ I '· • ••' .. • '•• .,•• .. • ) ADDISON - Addison United • GALLIPOLIS - !\ laTee n Methodist Church Bible School is meet s Tuesday, 8 p.m.. WoodMonday through Friday. 6:30 hind Centers. For information . p.m .; program Sunday. 10 a .m. call Joyce a t 24o-9103. GALLIPOLIS - Soccer boos. ters meet Monday . 7:30 p.m .. 446·3353 · · . .. •SYLVANIA •ZENITH 0 Ridenou·r TO THIS . . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE. CHESTER ' • " ••' TAWNEY'S STUDIO 985-3307 424 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLI1 S, OH . · ,. •. . Designer )mime¥ without designer pnces. ' . Singer makes it·easy and affordable with a complete line ·of quality/ knitting machines - one of · which is just right for you. Fashionwear made eas.}\ Imagine being able to own fashionable knitwear for the price of t~e yarn . No knitting experience is necessary, no need to count rows and stitches. Singer'* knitting machines are for novice and expert alike. They're fast, toJ 'Because of the number of needles used, it's like having one hundred qrandmcithers knittinq lor you at once. _ L------------------------------~-- ---~~ FLOOR MODEL SALE TheM machines have been used for de monstrations and lessons _qnly. Take advantage of theM reduced pricas now and save. S.K. 11700............................ log. 18 I 5.00 S.K. #!55 ............................. leg. '745 .00 S.K. 112IO.........:......;.......~ .... Rog . ISIS.OO U. #ISI ............................. Rog. IS20.00 Lll. llt4o .. ,........................... Rig. IJ5o.oo H.K. IIIOO .............................. Rog. 1199.00 .' SALE S65 9.00 SALE 5599.00 SALE 5498.00 · SALE 5459.00 SALE s32s.oo SALE 599,00 All machines purchased on this sale have «FREE 2 hr. lesson included . lbu can knit today sfashions quickly, easily, affordably. . .. . 614-949-2055 . ' . . .. Come see is for a free demonstration today. · . . Racine, Ohio Sonya Wolfe, Owner Singer has a kri1111ng mach1nc just right for your skill ana budget level. - \ . EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS TO SCREENED IN AREA OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHJQ ,. •• DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY FADE AWAY! Bring your original photographs to us for Free con•ultation ..,d estimates . No obligation, of course. • . '•• '•• RESTORE YOUR HEIRLOOM PHOTOGRAPHS we·Are Your Sales an.d Service ·Headquarters _for .•• Call SONYA'S COUNTRY KITCHEN. Facilities available for private parties _up to 20. Enjoy out~oor dining overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. · More .. than 20? We'll come to you. Full service or b~ffet styl' : catering. .,.. You Don't Ho~e To Look Far To Spy the Best Buys In the Closs/f/eds. FROM THIS SILVER .RIDGE PLAlA-GALUPOLIS, OHIO . CHESTER -The Chester Township Trustees will have a meeting on·Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. RIO GRANDE - Gallia Ch a p~ ter !i8 PERI will have a picn ic S(/nya's Country.Kitchen ••• PO. . .I GALLIPOUS - Refunding and coupon cl ub meet s Tuesday. noon to 2 p.m .. First Presbyterian Church. • J ••• un P"OBAL 11M CROWN CITY King's Chapel Vacation Bible School Is Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 11: 30 a:m.. for ages th ree through teenage. Retirement parties, Birthday parties, family & class reunins, ·picnics, ba.rbeques, ·anniversarie~, wedding recep- .: . . . nons. . Summertime Menues, H.omemade Breads and Desserts • CALL US TODAY ., ~ HOSPRAL tft·11M GALLIPOLIS - Libarary Board of Trustees meet Tuesday. ~ p.m .. Bossard Library. .. I ~ HARRISONHLLE -The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will be holding a free blood pressure:clinlc on Tuesday from · 10 a.m. to noon at the tow n hall. . TUESDAY The public is In vi ted . to GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallipolis Ro· participate. , tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under . . POMEROY -The Meigs County Board <if Elections will · , GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis h~lar board meeting Lions meet Tuesday. 6: :m p.m .. · ori Tuesda y at 4:30 p.m. at the Mound Hill. board office on Meehan lc Street. Pl~mning a party but don't want to the hasselof cooking? .~ vnEIAIS SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA' CHARGE. GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN T.(KEN. . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY BACK GROUND SCENIC AND BLACK' ) • • ' •• . . " I" ---. MIDDLEPORT -Tile M!dille-: port Support Group will meet on Tuesday at Overbrook Center at 3 p.m. Shirley Finley is the group leader.' POMEROY - The · disabled American Vetera ns Ladles Aux . iliary will ho ld it's · ·regula r meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the .hall on 124 B~Jtternut Avenue. " :: , R 10 GRANDE- Reservations : are due fortl)e "fun group" of Rio : Gr;inde High School reunion. · Mall~~ to Patty Forgey:· Box .:., 163. Rto Grande. Ohio 84 4~674. Or . call after ~ p.m .. 24o-:i4 . ' • PORTLAND -The Freedom Gospel Mission located on Bald Knob Stlversv!lle Road will be having vacation bible sc hool today through Friday from 6-8 p.m. each evening. Tile public Is invited to attend . ortl a copyQf ad1h!Ct.Vl ~ Reservations dtie POMEROY -The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon at Main Street Pizza, Guest speaker will be Keith Black, general manager of Meigs Industries. Bruce Reed. president of th e Chamber urges all members to attend this : meeting. BEDFORD -The Bedford Townsh ip Trustees will meet In regular session o n Monday at 7 p.r'n , at the town hall. .... I 2 to 6 p.m .. Bob Evans · Farm Shelter house. Mead , bread. and drinks provided. Bring covered dish. ' GALLIPOLIS - Scenic Hills Nursing Center s'ponsors the monthly Alzheimer's support group. Monday. ~ p.m. : public ·. Invited. . If we can he~p you with a health problem,-j\lst.give us a call at 992-2104. ON DELIVEAY ... • Curtis . And we're a full service facility. We have an Urgent Care;! Center, . Emergency Room Seryice, State-of:.the Art Equipment, Inpatient and Outpatient Treatment and Surgery, Home Health Nursing to assist you in your home, and Helicopter Service if your lllness or injury should require . more. specialized treatment. • ,on any,Halent tal, we have the of physicians, nurses . and other heafihcate personnel to provide the :very best in medical care. .WWTADS . Tu~sday. Buckeye Rural Electric . . l'renector, tools, .• leather gun, powder horn. bu· Burled In the Patriot United· reau, old clock and two chests . . MethodlstCemeteryaretwomen Sometime after. Mathewson's ·by tl!e name of Winsor. one Is deatb his widow and a few of the ·, 7Matbewson Winsor who died on children moved to Wisconsin. December 24, · of Mathewson' s sons be· · · MIDDLEPORT -The annual 1842 , and. the can\epromlnentattorneys-one eunion of the late James Doyle other Is David In Elkhorn, Wisconsin and one In ~nd Gertrude l'tussell Miller will ' W!nsorwhodled Mauston, Wisconsin. Marla Win· be held at th e Mille!' homepla ce on Decemher 25, sor who was also a _teacher w~s at 490 Grant St. in Middleport on 1842. MathewtM only one of · Math~wson s sunday July 9. The potluck son: was the fafamily to remain In Gallla . ·. b · ~d ther of David County. She ·had married !d' 1841 d1nner WJ 11 eg 1n at 1 p.m. an a 11 . David Hutslnplllar when shewu re latJves and fnends are and both died of typhoid fever. 18 yearsofage. Byhlmshehadll welcome. ' Additionally both were school DARWIN -The Modern Woodteachers as well as tanners. children, many of whom Qe<:ame men annual picnic will be held MathewsonWinsorwasbornln prominent In Gallla history. ·17851n Gloucester, Rhode Island, Reuben died at Andersonville Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the nort~ the son of Captain Abraham and prison. Lydia married wealthy bound park on Route 33 nea r Rhoba Winsor. Mathewson's farmer John E . Mills. Simeon Darwin. Special recognition will great-great-great-grandfather David became a Methodist min· be given to Frank O'Brien . . was the famous Roger Williams lster. Charles married Francis Denver Rice. and Clarence Story who )tad' founded the colony of Kerr whose family also owned a lor their communit y work. Those Rhode Island. · M.l!thewilon's large farm. Adah married Ro- attending are asked to brlng a , great-great-grandfa~her Rev. bert Johnson. Ina married W!l- · covered dish and lawn chair. The · Samuel Winsor was the pastor Ham Gibbons .. Winsor married public is invited to attend . · ·for some . years · Q1 the F)fst ·. Addle Williams. Al)na ~arrled • . REEDSVILLE - The South Baptist Church of Providelice, .·· John Kerr'Powell who was one of ·Rhode Island. Founded tiy Roger ' the fOunder-s of Bidwell. Williams Bethel Church at ·Silver Ridge Williams that church Is believed married Annie Gibbons. Rose will be. having vacation .bll;lle tobetheoldestBapt!stcongrega- . married Harrison Nichols and school tOday through Friday lion In America. Jessie married Charles Nichols. from 7-9 p.m. There will be Samuel Winsor was at the head ' As can be seen this clan became classes for all ages and the public l ot two arguments that Baptists • tied Into the Kerr and Nichols is invited to participate. The wrestk!d with for some time- clans on two different levels . church Is located across from At any rate the W!~or clan Eastern High School. two miles should the clergy be'.pald and should they be. more highly ·~nnects Gallla County Into a lot out Silver Ridge Road. . ... educated than thetr congrega· of American history. But such Is · lion. Winsor believed the clergy true for ~lot of Gallla clans even RA<:'INE ..,. •The ·annual Van should not be paid. Likewise he those. wlib are burled In small Meter reunion . 'will be held . looked askance at any preacher rc:_~e~~~~~k~_P~~~:---------- '- -----. --------.., graduate of the likes of Yale ' ., " :n.... • .;: ·m ung !)le pulpit at Providence. .j: About 1806 MatheWson and his • . . ' brother Caleb opened In Glouces' . ' ,' ter, a tanning business which : they apparently operated until about 1816 when Mathewson : moved to New York State and · then to the Western Reserve of • Ohio. ~· .... Sometime later Mathewson .and his wife Nancy Potter Winsor WOJe, . moved to Gallla County, where It Is presumed that Mathewson settled on land ' that had been · given to him In his father·~ will. :, Judging from the l?robate Sale price inci\,Jdes , Court records of Mathewson's 11 : will he no doubt continued the I ·shcimpoo, cut and · tanning business when he settled t s1yle. · at Patriot. His possessions In- I 1 . eluded: lots of leather, 2 beds, ,· bedding, spinning wh~l. Family : OfJ8r 'c«JUd 'A11h Bible, school books, 11 yards of 1 country jeans, dishes, 5 spilt 1. .~29.1989. .· · bottom chairs, 6 knives and ' t On ·saturday, July 15, 1989 · ·at 12: 1.5 .a.m. GTE will install a new· central office · for .Pomeroy subscribers. Customers with 992~xxxx . . · t·elephone numbers 'to · ·complete a local call, will need .to dial all 7' digits. You can not dial 5 digits to · P.lace a call •. . "*""... _,.In fo~ks, 6 pla~s. BY JAMES SANDS GTE -POMEROY -TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS . ·Hangar flying ... . ' NOTICE Turki.rh custom dres.re.r SUNDAY . Sunday at the Star Mill Park in MUDSOC -Relatives. friends ~ac! ne. Dinner· w!U be at noon and neighbors are Invited to • and all fa mily members and celebrate the 90th birthday or friends are welcome. Those Marie Jones In Mudsoc Sunday,'2 attend ing are asked to bring a to 4 p.m. Gifts should he omitted. sma ll inexpensive gift or family keepsake for the door pl'lze. The CROWN-CITY- Edna Chapel event Is hosted by the family of has evangelist Victor Langdon In Esther Dalley. services Sunday, 7 p.m. CHESTER -Girl Scout day t-ECTA Walnut Ridge camp has b'een cancelled for the· , ChurchhasthePathflndersanda . week of July 10 through J uly 14. guest speak~r Jack Barry, Sunday, 7 p.m: • · , . REEDSVILLE -Descenoants of Ed and Eliza Hayman wl.ll . NORTHUP- North up Baptist ·ha':'e their annual· re1.1.nlon on Church · homecoming, Sunday. Sunday at Forked Run State 10:30 a.m .. with Rev. Charles Park. A b as~et tlinn e.r will be .Lusher speaking . .Singing by held at 12:30 p.m. ·Submission. Rev. Kenneth SandMONDAY ers speaks In the afternoon. with music by Donna Sanders and the SWAN CREEK-Therewlllbe a tent revival on Swa n Creek. Old Time Chorus. beginning Mond ay, 7 p.m.. with CROW N CITY - . Big Four evangelist Victor Langdon. SpeCnurch has Rev. Kenneth Bled- cial singing. . soe in services . Sunday. 7:30p.m. LEC:TA - Bible School Is GALLIPOLIS - Annual reun- Monday th orugh Friday at Walion of late Naama n and Anne mft Ridge· Church, 6:30 p.m. Switzer Canaday family will be Progtam is s·aturday, 6: 30 p.m . Sunday, l 0 a.m. to 3 p.m .. at GALLIPOLIS - Revival begRaccoon Creek Co un ty Park. ins Monday a t Faith Temple OAK HILL- Cremeens reun - Independent Church. continuin g ion will be Sunday. dinner at I through Saturday. 7 p.m .; different singers nightly. p.111 .. Parish Grove. . People on Romanian streets :.~:.~ Sunday Ti!nes-Sentinei-Page-8-3 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.' Va. KllmNG .MACBJIE RETAILER •A -.-r. o1 The Sillgo< Comt>I!IY FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN . fiOMEIOY 992·2214 • ' ' ,, ,, • • • ' ) �.. .• • ( ' =P=•~ga~~B~-4;;S~,u~n~da~y~TI;•m~~~-s~~~m~i~n~~~======~==~~~~~~-M~~~ - ~eportgg~~G~~glpoggi~·~·~O~hO~-~~~~-m~A~e~a~s~wrt~,VV~-~V~a=.========================;;·~J;u~~9~·=1=9=89= · -Engagements __ . J~ly 9, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport-GalliJ)ol•. Ohio- Point Aeasant, W.Va. Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei- Page- B-5 In· the service...___· ~- = WILLIAM M. MILI8 MICHAEL II. McCUEDY PVt. Michael P. McCreedy bas· Spec: William M. Mills hlll!.,~ completed • the . Army's tank been decorated with the Arm turret mechanic courSe at Fort Commendation Medal in West ,.. Germany.· ::; Knox, Ky.' The Army Commendation Me:_ 1'he course taught soldiers to perform preventive mainte- dalls awarded to th08'e lndlvldu;_ nance on M -GOAl tank turrets. a1s who demolll!trateou~tandln _,, Upon completion, they are achievement or meritorious vlce ID the Jll!l"fOrmance' ci( the! -~ . skll)ed as apprentice mechanics and can P,ei-form maintenance on duties on behalf of the Arioy. : the turret's bydraiillc andelectrl· Mills Is a telepbone awltcb111 cal systems; range finders, and systems repairer with the 32nd • main gun firing computers. . SlpalBattalloa. :. :.: . McCreedy Is tbe IOD of B111 He Is the -soo of Timothy H . : McCre'edy and' Cia udetta Mills of 212 nl)l'd Ave. and Maryz ' ; McCreedy, both of Gallipolis, N. Milts of Rural Route 2, both of· • Ohio. GalllpoUs, Obio. l_ ~' : He Is a 1987 graduate of Gallla · The speclalls't Is a 1986 gradu· ! Academy High School, ate of Gallla Academy High: ' : . GalllpoUs. Scbool, Gallipolis. ·: •r--- .... : ~-----':!!-~ ~--- . ·. For Speelal We offer complete tux!fl(lo rental earvice to help you look your belt on that special dav. ._ · '~ .. ~ ··. . d: . . ' !., HOURS · Mo" & fri. 9-1 T-·Woti.-Thurs. • & Sat. t-S Lutz-Stover CINDY SUE DENNY ' ' Denny-Hay RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Se~les. Rutland. are announcing- h·e ngag.ement a nd approac hin m arriage of thei r daughter: .indy Sue De nny. to Christophe - Pau I Hay. son of Mrs. Phyllis Hay and the la te P aul Hay of Rutland . She is a gra dua teof Me igs High School and is e nrolled at the Universit y of Rio Grande in the . e. · nursing progra m. He is e mployed as a crane operator with the Amhurst Company in Cha r les ton., W.Va . ; The open church weddinK will take place on -July 21 at 6:30p.m. at th e Silver Run Baptist Church with the Rev. Bill Little officiating. A reception will follow at the church. • SYRACUSE - Julia Frances Lutz, . daughter of Pamela S. Lutz. Syracuse. and Erlc Leonard Stover Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stover Sr., Racine. a re announcing their engagement and forthcoming marriage. She is a student at Southern High School. and ht> is a graduate of Southern High Schoo). employed lly Letart Township. ' The double ring ceremony' will be held at 4:30p.m. on July 14. at the E as t Letart Methodist Church with the Rev . Roger Grace officiating. ..ICED FROM . $29l5 . ' PAULA JANE RUSSELL, ALLEN DOUGLAS SIERADZKI Russell:.Sieradzki Goltlpolla, Ohio ~n·• . -Stna> 1866" •' . i . MILES ~ To GET·STANDARD & CUSTOM FitTED WHEEL CHAIRS McDaniel-Easome I .HASKINS· TANNER . . 332 Second A..,... NO NEED' tO TRAVEL • ul . "' ':f' ' RUTH M. NUTTER, JEFFREY A. BISSELL . 1\ Nutter-Bissell . 1 REEDSVILLE"'- Mr . a nd Mrs . • James T. Nutter. Reedsville. are •• announcing the engagement a nil · approaching marriage of the ir da!Jghter, Ruth Marie Nutter. to Jeffrey Alan Bissell. son of Mr. and Mrs . Dwight R Bissell. Reedsville. She Is a graduate of Eastl'rn High Sphool and was m ember of ~ the Na'llo.nal Honor Society. She Is a student at Hocking Technical . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. take place July 22, at 1 p.m. at Steven A. Hawley are announcUberty Baptist in Cailands, Va. lng the engagement and forthMiss McDaniel attended Kyger com lng marriage of their (;reek High SChool, Is now daugther, Bessie Jo McDaniel, to .. employedi!t Pannlll Knitting Co. Kenneth W. Easome.. , In Gretna , Va. The open church wedding will Easome· gradu11ted Chatham (Va.) High School and is now employed at Masonite Corp. In DanvDie, Va. · College studyi ng bu siness a nd accoun lin g. He is a graduate of Eastern ·High School and Is currently serving in the U.S. Army . Bissell is now residing at Ft. Riley. Ka nsas in the Corp of Engineers with the First Eng: Bn . . The couple are plannin g an October wedding and will reside in Manhattan. Kan . Grande College with a bachelors deg-ree In marketing and is currently a member of the LISA CAIWLE WEDEMEYER, TIMOTHY E. PRICE Baltlmot Oriole:; -located tn. Bluefield, West Virginia. The open-church wedding will take place . at Grace United GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. employed as supervisor of Nurs: Methodls t Church In Galllpolls, . Marlln Wedemeyer are announc- lng at Crestview Nursing Home July 29, at 12: 30 p.m. . !ng the engagement and ap- In Lancaster. A reception·wm be held Imme- .proachlng marriage of their Price Is a g-raduate of Fairfield diately following the ceremony, daughter, Lisa Carole Wede- U11ion High · SChool and ls emat the Elks lodge on Second meyer, to Timothy E . Price, son · ployed at the L.B.C. Inc. of ~venue. of Mr. and Mrs. clarence Price of Lanca~ter. . Junction City, Ohio . . The open church wedding will Miss Wedemeyer Is a graduate be held at the Bible Baptist of Gallla Academy High School Church in .Lancaster, Ohio, on and g-raduated from Hocking Aug. 25. A reception will be held , Technical College with an asso- immediately following the ciate degree In nursing. She Is ceremony. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Pa.ul Russell of Gal)lpolls announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Jane Russell, to Allen Douglas Sleradzkl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sieradzkl · of Westerville, Ohio. Miss Russell Is a g-raduate of Rio Grande College with a ~achelors deg-ree in Elementary Education. · Sleradzklls a graduate of .•Rio Wedemeyer-Price ---In the service-- - '· - ' - Choose From Our I.Grge StlKtion of Makes and Models, Manual or Power Driven. .. -· -FREE IN HOME EVALUATION & FITTING PERFORMED BY OUR WHEELCHAIR SPECIAUSTS. ~ SUNSTAR SERES GARDEN TRACTORS Allillbttlo t4-11-11A 20 H.P. BESSIE .JO McDANIEL, KENNETH W. EASOME • Modll (&unStar 20) • HorMpower (20 hp) • Key Mtctnc ttart • Autotnlllc tranamlaafon. No olutcr,J~:~a. lntlnlte apeect chalet. West-Jewell Direct Billing to Patient's Medicare, Insurance,. SoCial Service Organization, Etc. We Also OHer A Payment flan For Tliose Patients Who Art Pay All Accounts. • 42", 48" ofl&' aheft-<ttlven mower avallfbl.e. Aidt·mountld ro tallow RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Racine, are an· nounclng the wedding of their , daughter, Melody West. to Michael Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. CE>Cil Jewell of Hilliard . The open .ehurch wedding will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 1o at the Racine United Methodist Church. She is a graduat e of Southern High School and is e mployed with Hilliard Florist in Columbus. He LAURA ANN GOSSARD, MATTHEW STEPP is ~ graduate of Hilliard High School and is employed with Remarks In Dublin. A receptioq will be held immeSOUTH SOLON, OHIO- Mr. Miss Gossard, a graduate of !liately following the ceremony · a nd Mrs. John Gossard of South Madison Plains High School and Solon a nnounce the engagement _ Wittenberg University, is the at ·the home of the bride's ·parents. of their daughter La ura Ann Graphics Coordinator for CoopGossard to Matt hew Stepp the ers and Lybrand. so n of Betsy Ball and the late .Stepp, a g-raduate of Gallla Charles Stepp of Ga llipolis. Academy and Rio Grande ColThe wedding will take place lege, is the Management InforPOMEROY - The Parent 's Sept. i6, Dublin Community mation Systems Manager for Dance Committee. Inc., Is plan· Church . Dublin a t 7 p.m . Netcare Corporation, Columbus. ning a 50's and 60's oldies dance for the adults of the area, on July 21 from 9 p.m. to midnight, In the former Elberfeld's Warehouse MfDDLEPORT - Mr. and State Community College. He is on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy . : Mrs . Stephen Houchins. Middle- also e mploye~ with Riverside Music will be provided by a live port . arP an nou ncing t-he upco m - Methodist Ho spital. _ radio D.J. and the cost wlll be $2 . ing marriage of their daughter. A family wedding is planned per person. Flftl~s· attlre may be Angela Houc hins. to Edwar d C. for Aug. o. at th e Heath Unite d worn if desired . Perkins . son of . Mr . and Mrs . Me thodis t Chu rc h In Middiep'o rt . There will be no alcoholic · George A. Pc1·ki ns. Te rria Ce ia. The .couple .will reside in Dublin. beverages permitted. Fla . . Mi ss Houchins. a graduate of Meigs Hi gh Sc hool and Hock ing Technic al Co llegeSc hool ofNilrs- · ing, is a regis tered nurse at Riverside ME>thodist Hos pit a l in Co lumbu s. Perkins is a gra dua te of Mifflin Hl ~ h Sc hool an_d is curren lly attending Columbus 'groundcontour. · • Tight 21" iumlng r.dlus. : • FU:II·tlmt power ltHrlng. • Dual ~~to llct tlgtn '"ma; two ,,.,.,,.. oo •PMd ranges; lnd dlf· ferentlll kK:k for lddltlonal traction. • Hloh·blck, thlck-euthkmed teat • Fully tl't(;toled engine. ' • Shtft-drlvtn ltt~~ehmenta for dependable At Continuity of Care, We Fit Th1e Wheelchair To The User, Not The User To ,power tranafer. • Electrlc'PTO. Eng.C,. and diMng-oe lttachmtnta with flip of 1 twitch. -f • Hydrtul)c lift, ral•,nd lower to '1100, no poymonto, no 111-luntllopt t,tllltoq-buytn. .....,.. up ~f . Continuity REED'S COUNTRY STOU 4th & MAIN IIEDSYIJ.I, OHIO PH. 378-·125 JIAI'Iil .... ,.,., ' Care 507 Mulberry ~ve.: Pomeroy, Oh. • .,EBRA KAY Ph. 992-2310 ROBERT WESLEY HENRY ·. ' Porter-Heniy .. • IT'S SMARTER ... • because you can lit Weight Watchers into your everyday tile. . ' You'll be able to enjoy your fav'OI'it!l foods and:not feel hungry... and stilt lose weight • .' " IT'S FASTER ••• • . • • because with our am~lng . Quick Success· Program you can lose weight faster than ever. ... ITs~ wa because, iight now. you can join Houchins-Perkins . PORTE~. ' , • Henry of Gallipolis, and grand· son of Ada Henry and the late Ed Henry, and Rosa Coughenour and the late Bob Moore. a ll of Galllpolls. :rhe open church wedding will ta ke place Aug. 11. at 7 p.m., in the Chut:eh of Christ in Henderson. A reception follows. . She Is employed by Cat'eHaven of Point Pleasant. and he Is "' McCoy . , i l' l He ts the son oflmnnd Gilbert , employed as a carpenter. HENDERSON. W.Va. Announcement is be ing made of the engagement of Debra Kay Po rter to Robert Wesley He nry. She Is the daugther of Ted and Vlettla Porter Wr.lght of Point Pleasant . ·and the granddaughter· of Mabel Porter of Galllpolls and thE' la te Russell Porter, and Mary McCoy . oi Henderson and the late Arthur ' Weight Watchers for dnly $12. Its the easiest way in the world to lose weight last and save money too! ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. · Blll Wllllamson, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of thetr · daughter, Diana Lynn Wllllam· son, to J.R. Stanley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Willard Stanley, Glouster. Miss Wllllamson Is a graduate · of Meigs High School, attends Ohio (,Jnlverstty, ~here she Is · ' majprlllg hi elementary educa. lion, 11nd Is employed by the Kroger Company in Athens. Stanley, g-raduate of Trimble High School, is employed by the Kroger Company and Bishop- .. ville Water Company. · Wedding are IDCCIII'Ip.lete. a JOIN NOW FOR ONLY••• Registration 'Fee , : $17 .00 ' First Meeting Fee . S e.oo Regular Price ... . . $25.00 YOU SAVE $13.00 OFFI!:R ENDS JULY 29• How to be confident you've got the right auto coverage. Florine Merk. " '· Area Dtrector, -so .... -hookopt ~ , Plain Talk Auto Insurance. TOLLFREE (BOO) sa~1m ··, • i FREEl ' Ask lor details qn how to receiYa your free Gulp Mug! NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINuTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WE!Gii-INI . ~ '' There is a Weight Watchers meeting near you. ~ .I ·' -·-. " ~;· • • GALUPOUS POMEROY SEIIIOII Cll1ZIIIS CENTER st Pmlrl El'IICOPAI. CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue; 7:00p.m .. \\\Jd; 9:30a.m. Mulberry Heights Wed; 6:00p.m. ' '· . . NOTHING WORKS LIKE.a. WEIGHT WATCHERS! !!!llll!d ontw. on1r · J.h Otf!routfl J~ 29. 1919 Otter ~lllatiOatians lislecl (1111120 . ..,.,,, \lllid lor 'TfldittDflll Wie911 WatCheJS meeonos only. 10. 82. 87. 120. 132) Olle!' Vllld tan•an!l rtniNnftO !Nmbltl • • ..... ~ '"" ~ ~ .,l,.dol11rll o1 W!IGHTl'MTCHERS INTERNATIONAl. INC ~IIIHT llolfCH(RStNi!~NATI~L. INC. 1111'1 DONALD H. MINKLER. M.D., M.P.H., Director, Center lor Populatton and Reprodu" " ' Policy, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORN IA H()w to prevent abortion. . ' . Au doc\or, I know that outlawing · a~cess \<j birth ~ontrol, especiaily for ' abortions doesn't stop them. It just makes them extremely c\angerous. · When abo[tion was illegal, I·· treated women maimed and cri~pled by self-induced ar¥l back-alley alritions.. I remember vividly the gruesome suffering and needless deaths that resulted fi:om this butchery. . Women throughout history have had abortions whenever they felt it was their only option. Outlawing . abortions won't sroh women from · having them. · ' . · The only way to prevent abortion is to eliminate the cause: unwanted pregnancy. How? · First, we can make birth control more easily available. This is obvious, but ~e same people who want to ourlaw abortion also want to prohibit Hblf tor over 23 years! BUSINESS HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M; WILLIAMSON, .J .R. STANLEY ·WilliamsonStanley • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Dance planned POMEROY - 1\:!r. a nd Mrs. Robert Venoy ar~ a nnounc ing th E> engagemen t a nd approac h· ing marriage of th eir da ughter, Robyn Loraine Venoy. to Terry Wa y land, son of the late Mr . a nd Mrs. Jennings Wayland . The weddi ng will ta ke place on Aug. 11 at 2:30 p.m . In the Outrigger Prince- Huh Ia Tropical Garden on Waiklki Beach, Ha· wai i. 'T he RI!'V . Pat Ke lley will perform the ceremony. She Is a graduat eo!Me lgs High SChool a nd a ttends Rio Grande Co llege where she is majoring in e lementa ry education. He Is also a graduatE) of Me igs High School a nd Rio Grande College where he received a Bachelor's Degree In physical educallon a nd health. • The Wheelchair. attachmtnta tflortltaaly. Gossard-Stepp .Venoy-Wayland ''' The sergeant Is a 1983 g-raduate , JOYWEAKS Jpy Weaks has been appointed of OrovUI!l,High School, Calif. a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. HOWARD W. ELLIS .The ·new non-commissioned Airman Howard W. Ellls has officer complete\! training . in g-raduated . from the U.S. Air management, leadership, hu· Force pavement malntenanceman relations and NCO responslcou rse at Sheppard . Air Force bllltles, before being awarded Base. Texas. this status.' · During the course. students She is a security specialist at were taught maintenance proce· . Nellis Air Force Base. Nev., with <hires for .aircraft runw.a ys, the Tactical · Fighter Weapons roads, parking . areas and rail· Center. · Weaks Is the daughter of John road tracks . They also earned S. Foster of 1130 .E . Main St. , · credits toward an assocl~te de· Pomeroy, Ohio, and Joy P . g-ree through the. Community Stamm of 17 Kimberly Lane, College' of the Air Force. Ellis is the son of Sharon Y .. Chico. Calif. 1 Ellls of 520 Martha St., ChesaHer husband; Andrew, is the · . peake, Ohio. · · son of Marvin D. and Arty L. He is a 1988 g-raduate of Weaks of 9210 W. Melanie Lane, ·Chesapeake High School. Crystal River, Fla. . people should have better choices. young people. ' Not have their choices taken away. Second, young people need a ---------------------------------------better teacher than experience. Sex Take action! The Pres ident education teaches youngsten how bas urged the Supreme Court to their bodies work, before it's too l.ate. take away ou r right to decide for l'm writing him to tell Thin!, we can give young people ourselves, him to r espect Pvery wom an 's the opportunities and self-esteem they personaJ privacy. I enclose my . . need to make better decisions about contribution to support Planned Parenthood's Ca mpaign to Keep their furure5. . ' Abu~tion Safe and legal: Fourth, if you're a man, aa:epr your Planned Parenthood of S.E. Ohto share of the responsibility. No woman 39~ Richard Ave. Athens, OH . 45701 has ever gouen pregnant by her.;elf. Fifth'and finally, we can develop better birth control methods. That · NAill takes more research. And a lot of ADDRESS public support. These are five humane and eff"!'tive ways to prevent abortion. If CIIY STAT! ZIP you agree, use the fOupon. · , J>j dp h. .J~ _, anne · P.lanned Parenthood believes OOC~ A Doo1 wait 1111il women are dyi1g again. . · ' . '' Cltllff'ff'A, K ,l'lllaiiii-.,-.Jhorilh,.._o..,._,.,., • ( )• ' ( ... J ,., -.. • • • II '" ' 1 arent of Southeast Ohio �. . ', • .' ' . July 9. 1989 Ti11"185-·Sentinal ~-Weddings--- ATHENS-Ohto Unviverslty's School of Art will be sponsoring a two week wor kshop entitled "Hidde n Structu re In Ar t." dl· · rected by Ron Kroutel . O.U. · Professor of Art. from July , 17-28. · Tile workshop s tresses visua l training that focuses upon the analysts of hidden structures In art and participants may e11rn f.o11r hours of credIt at undergrad· uate or graduate levels. Students witt produce their own expressive work, sucl) as drawings and paJntings, after traveling to various museum's and galler ies In the Colum\)us area, Including the Columbus Museum of Art. to discuss and analyze are work.' Each participant will ' develop' an Intensified awareness of visual formal structure using con· cepts of gestalt and increase their v.lsual voca bulary. ., . Housing and parking is availa· ble for $1o, , along with food service.J hat can be purchased on a per meal basis. A limlte!l · numb~ r of applicants ~ are ,.•. REX ALLEN and JULIA HOUDASHELT THORNTON Thornton- Houdashelt E. AND PAMELA ANN (CROOKS I EWING Ewing-Crooks · MIDDLEPORT -Pamela Ann ·Crooks became the bride of Clem Elvin Ewing during an Aprfi 29 ceremony at the First Presbyter· ian Church In Middleport. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks of Middleport . Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks of Middleport, and Mrs. Mae Sauer of C::olumbus. The groom 1$ the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing of Lisbon, Ohio. The Rev. O'Quinn Kelly per· formed the ceremony. The wed· ding music was provided by Mrs. Ec!ith Ross, organist, .of Rio Grande, and Mrs. Sharon Hawley, .pianist and soloist, ·of Middleport. The bride \"Ore a floor length white satin gown with a Bateau neckline aCC!!nted with ·beaded alencon lace, a basque bodice with a princess panel of beaded alencon lace and ballroom sleeves of beaded lace accented with' a satin ruffle. The full circular skirt was edged with scalloped alencon lace and fea· tured a seml·cathedral train with beaded alencon appliques. Her · headpiece was an alencon lace headband accented with a pout and fingertip illusion. Her only jewelry was a pair of diamond earrings, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of white roses, gardenias , ivy, and ste phanotis. , Cindy Crooks, Dubllp, sister of the bride was rna id of honor. Bridesma ids were Tammy El· chinger Nibert, Vincent; Laurie · St.a cy, Kentw~ . Mich.; Kathy Blake and Mary Yeauger, both of Columbus. All of thiY"attendants wore teal satin gowns. The floor length dresses featured dropped basque wa1 lin~s and off the shoulder gath d ~I~xes . The at tend ants wore · I ecl\_laces, gifts from the bride, nd carried • dusty rose hurricane candles decor;1ted ·with rose and teal flowers. baby's breath, and Ivy. They wore headpieces of mauve and teal roses and baby's breath. Bill Ewing, Lisbon, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Brian Todd, Mount Clemens, Mich.; Mark Hays, Todd Polen, both of Canton; and Ed Crooks, Middleport, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a tea-length silk pink dress and the groom's mother was attired in a street length rose chiffon dress accented with a sliver applique. .Their corsages were gardenias and stephanotis. Registering the wedding guests were Kathy Thomas, cousin of the bride, and Sue Lawrence, Worthington. Distributing wed· ding programs and dusty rose and teal rice roses were Jonna Manuel, Racine, and Shawna Sauer, Athens, both couslns of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony at · the Holiday Inn in GaiUpoUs. A traditional white four tiered wedding cake was topped with a white · porcelain bride and groom. A chocolate groom's cake with a matching top was also served to the guests . Providing music for the reception was Ray Dunlap of Columbu~. Hostesses for the reception were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Dan Thomas and Mrs. Cinda Harris, both of Middleport; Mrs . Dan Brown, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rod · Sauer, Athens; and Mrs. ,Gene Crooks, Newport, R.I. · The bride Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Muskln, gum College with a c!egree in . math. She is offl'ce manager of the Fifth· Third Bank in Upper Arlington. . The groom is a graduate of Southern High School In Lisbon, and graduated .from Musklngum College in business. He is man· ager at a Bob Evans restaurant in the Columbus area. Childbirth preparation classe~ slated at hospital PARKERSBURG. W.VA.-St. Joseph's Hospit al's departments O·f Ma terna l and Child Health and HERS women·s Se1·vices · wi11 present \ hildbirth P repa ra tion Classes ro expectant parents in thC' hospital's service region. Couples enter ing their seventh monrh of pregnancy are urged to take ·this seven· week course. Three separate classes a rc being offered this month . The firs t ca lss begins on Tuesday, followed by classes · beginnin g Wednesday. J uly 26 a nd Thu rs. day, J uly 27. All classes will be :::>· --·- - Sliding fte .._ No - POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 414 S.Cond An. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday·Frid'oy Closed Wtdnt1day 1:30 to 12 Sa1urdoy C~ Thundoy 1•••....., a • • ...-·l.MrArthlw ,, ,, Elvis stiU making money SHOES 200fo TO 50°/o Off 1:_ . ... . . ' MR. and MRS. RALPH McKINZIE McKinzies· note 65 . TERRILL JOSEPH and WENDY JANE (TRIPLETT) McNICKI$ MEMP!:fiS, Tenn. t UPI) - A ley paid $103.000 on the home In record · turnout of tourists at 19,7. Graceland last week spent more "I always get a kick out of than It cost Elvis Presley to build things like · th is . l remember the mansion In 1957, officials sa ld when I came here how people Frtday. · said it would never work orwou(d . Jack Soden. executlve'director only last a ' couple of ye'a rs, .. qf Graceland. said 4,920 people Soden said. He added that Graceland has visited the mansion Monday. He sa.td the old one-day record was ., grossed more than $103,000 a set July 4 last year whim 4:771 couple of tim es since the mansion went through the home of the late was opened to tourists in 1982. But he said those times were king of rock ·n; roll. Last Monday visitors spent always during the annual com· $110,000 on tour Hckets and .J!t !Jlemoralive week or. Presley's Graceland -operilted shops. Prll's · death on Aug. 16. 19.77. . • 0 W~ YITTE () GAWPOUS, OH. -< m • MALL SFLflY • lfHJTTERS • 'fJ _, • :• • Re-Qpenl-~"l~ _ · JULY 1Oth t '·' JULY 16th. " ~ 175 New Current Pattern By 1 United In-Store.Stock·- Starting At $2.99 Per Single ·Roll - From . .. Walt Disney- To Elegant·· Silks!! · '. •· • . McNickle-Triplett · .rears of marriage • , ~ RACINE - Mr. and Mrs, recent .plcture of the couple. Abo II GlounM Pools SYRACUSE _ The Syracuse The flower girl was Stacey · Discount Pri<K ·~alph McKinzie ·were honored Marlene Fisher registered the Church of the Nazarene was 1he IS' lound 1440 'r ecently for their 61\ih wedding .guests. Etta Mae Hill served the set dng for the May 27' 2: 30 p.m. Hubbard. Pomeroy. She ' wore a taffeta dress of white with pink 11' ..... 1525 anniversary with a celebration cake, and Martha Dudding double ring wedding eeremony 1 6.9S in the same polka ' d ots, fashioned 2 4' Round . hosted llY Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert served the punch. ·· officiated ,by the Rev. Glenn B. style as that of the bridesmaids. · Lewis, Pomeroy, at the Racine Attending were Carol, Ro~bie, . McMillan for Wendy Jane Trl· Her head band was of white silk United Methodist Church. and Eric Qurst, Akron; Mr. and plett, Syracuse·. and Terrill J!9 roses, satin ribbons, and seed The couple was , marrlejl on Mrs. William McKinzie, Galllpo- seph McNickle, Racine. pearls. The ring bearer was June 18, 1924 In Galllpoll$. ,They lis; Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. The bride Js .the daughter of .)ordan Bass, Syracuse. · . . have· one dllul!:hter,' two grand· William Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. ChriS Wolfe, of Racine. served Triplett, Syracuse, and ·, .children, and two great Harold .Roush, Paul Beegle, Mr. Clyde Mrs. Ralph t>ffenberger. Jr. , . as best man and ushers were grande hUdren. and Mrs. Jake Lee, Jackie Syracuse. The groom is the son of ·'· ' :rhe honored couple's table was Wagner, Rev. and Mrs. Roger L. the late l;owell McNickle, Ra· Dave Findley, Racine; Howle Caldwell, Racine; and Adam :; f!lecorated .bY peach tabli!cloths , Grace; · Roberta M. Thaxton, ,ini>, al)d Judy . McNickle, Triplett ;Syracuse, brother.of the ': \Vjth ,white lace overlay and · Mildred Carnahan, Cora Beegle, Gal Upolis. .. .. . bride. ·peach bows. A wedding cake, 'Marian Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wedding music was provided The bride'S mother wore a ·IWO :made by granddaughter, Carol Dudding, Mrs. Sue Hager, Mr. by soloists Robyn Stewart, Little piece pale aqua suit with a shawl :LewiS, featured ~ach with pas· and Mrs. Raymond Furbee, H collar of beige lace and a corsage ocklng; Llsa . WlngrovP, Bel, ·tel accents, and a: peach and Brent Fu~e. Fred E. Smith, of white roses trimmed with pale :white net top with the numb(.r 65 . Ruth Wolte, Francis Roberts, pre; Jan Lavender, Syracuse; aqu& ribbon. · Mr. and Mr.s'. Robert Hill, Mr. and Kathy · McDaniel. Lorig ;on lt. Bottom. · · Registering guests were Dena and Mrs. Victor Wolfj!, Mary V. Given ln marriage by her Watson. Pomeroy, and Darla • The guest tables were deco· Easterday, Emma Adams, Mr.' rated with white cloths and peach and Mrs. Pete Shields, and Mr. parents and escorted to'the altar Lambert, Syrac11se. A r~eptlon followed the ce·runners down the center with and Mrs. Orion Roush, all of the ·by her father, the bride wore a , remony a·t the Syracuse Elemenarea. white· taffeta dress featuring a Racine .white brancl!es and small peach tary Scl\ool. . . . with Eng· Helen and Russell Rhodes, and . sweetheart neckline ·flowers and green leav~ on Presiding at the bride's table Wilma Style; Marietta; Helen' lish . yoke formmg a higher branches. A lar.ge "Reme,m ber When" Roush Banks, Kentucky; Larry . neckline. lavishly trimmed with . were 'Lenora Offenberger. Lit tie lace and highlighted with . nockin'g; Pauline Wolfe. Racine; l!oard featuring famny pictures G. 'Fisher, Jeremy and Jessica, : alecon pearls and sequins. A. full ga· Julie Hubbard, Ora Bass, and \trom their marriage to the Charleston, W:Va.; Mr. and Mrs. thered skirt and train fell from a . Carrle·McMIIlan. all of Syracuse. present was mounted on a gold Paul Hoelzel. Westerville; Mabel. The b~ide is a graduate of McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Pat lowered basque waist trimmed ~tand decorated with a .large peach bow. · · . McCormlc)t, and Mr. and Mrs. with the same lace an(j pearl Southern High School and IS' The register table was covered Robert Grimm, Colum(?us; and . accents. She wore a pouf head· employed with the Athens p[fce trimmed with white roses. Coupty 'Department of Human With peach and white lace, a Bert Grimm, David, Katie, and seed pearls. and sequins. Setvlces . . peach covered guest book and a NlkI Lewis, P omeroy. She carried a cascade bouqul't The groom is also a graduate of of white and pink roses with Southern High School. stl'ph~notis, Ivy, seed pearlS and · The couple will reside on Elm wedding ribbon. She also carried Street In 'Racine. · ' a handkerchief belonging to her . Out of town guests were Mr. great grandmother. Shl' wore and Mrs. David Hubbard and 000 diamond and sapphire earrings .Travis·. Aiken, S.C.; Mr, and ·Mrs. Brent Offenberger and , ,By ~ATIE CROW If you are Interested . . 'the and her engagement ring. , 3/4 Jeans~ . Bridesmaiils wl're Robyn Ste· Justin. MooresVIlle. N . C.~ Becky POMEROY - Members of display , which is ' worth seeing. Chester A T-Ballteam and their will be at the Ohio State Fair in ,;.art: Llttll' • Hocking; , Dil)8 , Offenberger and Josh. Kenny ON SALE NOW AT HO: Shuler, Letart; Bridget Bing. ~ Hill, Kannapolis. N.C.: Mrs. coaches ex· the Model Railroad Building. Racine; and Donnette Talbott. JeanniE! .Llnlcome. Caldwell; timded their big It will be worth your time to · "thanks" to -all look up this exhibit · It is really Racine. They wore tea length Mrs. (i.W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. dresses of pink baroque moire James ·· Young. Charleston •. · those who ·as· someth ln'g. · taffeta with shirred shouldl'r W.Va.; Mrs. Lewis Lutton. Cindy , sisteCI with the ----321 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant straps, sweetheart neckline, and Lutton, Paul Lutton. Gallipolis; baseball proWant to see some good bal· (304), 675-7842 ' gra m this !games stop at Syracuse Park Ihe filled bodices. They also wore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Offen berger. .• season. Hubbard Tourn~ments are un· haircombs adorned with seed Sr .. Marlet'ta; and Mr. and Mrs. pearls and satin roses. Jack Offenbergl'r. Little They extend a special thanks to · derway. See you there. Hocking. And so it goes . their contributors; Baum True ,. Value, Bank One, Francis Flor· COLONY THEATRE ist, Fjve Points Pennzoil. O'Dell Open Friday Lumber and Keebaugh'sofChes-,. . , JC 00 FRI. THRU THURS. ~&Monday ter Restaurant . . · · .. · · til a P.M. : The young folks really enjoyed MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· .· ..... their games . you ma.de their port Church of Christ will be ... , • --\ . :, SC'ason. Thanks so much. Do keep having ,bible school the week of ·f!~ up the good work. · . . July 17-21from 9:30a.m. to noon ----each day . Classes will be for ages If you arc up on stock car three through the eighth grade. racing you might be Interested to . .. kiiow t!Jat a couple of weeks ago on' a Sunday the 'stock cars of MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS ·~·s SUITS Kenny Schrader, D~ rrell Waltrip and Jeff Bodine traveled up river Off OFF on SR 124 through the village of lEG. S130.00"...:..... NOW 11()4.00 lEG. 195.00 ............... NOW 176.00 Syracuse. . ·. REG. 1165.00 .......... NOW 1132.00 REG. 111 o.oo ............. NOW s1a.oo ..The three men mentioned are tops In the stock car racing REG. NOW 1110.00 lEG. suo.OO ........... NOW '112.50 . HARRISON FORD IN ,, game. We were excited to see the REG. 1315.00-........ NOW 1236.25 lEG. '17S.OO ........... NOW 1131.25 cars . may not mean a t)ling to others but to us . well we were .. __-.. . - ' . - 'lNlN'Ill ,....U!.... '· . COIIN1I SfiiCI delighted , We followed tl\e'1" UJl... WALl SHORTS TONY .DANZA SPOIT & IJIIT SHim river from Kerrs Run- It & SWIMWEAR ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 REG s10.00 -.-........-NOW 11.00 exciting. .s SHE'S OUT Of CONTRol ADIIISSION S1.50 REG. I 17.oo ............ NOW s13.60 lEG. 114.00 _"....:..... NOW 111.20 .:.. ' Saw on display at the mall in REG. 120.00............ NOW I 16.00 REG. 120.00 ........,......·NOw1 16.oo· Lancaster a "mini circuis' ~ bull REG. '25.00 ............ NOW 120.00 REG. '24.00 ... - ........ NOW 119.20 ·\IY Bernard J . Fleck of Tiffin. Fleck. who is In his SO's. was J.'i SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ~ars completing the most at · . . . . . .'S IIOIPMIN'S • . $11.00 GIOUP IIIII'S v~to'26 446 4524 ' tractive display you can . im· aglne . He built the circus for !]Is children and grandchildren. ' In the big tent there are 3.000 OFF s.pectators made out of lead and lp. all colOrs. There are 11 MIN'S IIDIPWUJIGlll • • $JO.OO I DIESS SLACKS· · ajmtmated .features. there .Is ~ PII·WASIID STIAW HATS grand parade of circus wagons, ..... 1.11 aG. 121.011-.-IIOW 116... acrobats, fl!rrls wheel. P.llnY IIOW•n.aG. 111.011 ---IIOW '14.41 r ...es aild clowns to name a few. ' so. much to see that a ' · Thete's person would have to take a lot LEG OR more time to digest everyth lng. • The cirCus display was situ· aled In the center of a model raltroac! shOw 'Sponsored by the •a.so m. . • PIS. National Model Railroad AaiCICliatlon. • ' WHY YOU SHOULD ' INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH, CD~ NOWI THE CENTRALTRLSI'QNtMY 11rt/JaJtJt 71laJ Mal:s 17riNa , . ,. . ' . . Katie'.r kdrner · .. 't h. a nk.•s.,, A b1g Tammy Turley is seen playing Putt-Putt ·in her length Jordache L~A. CLOTHING Bible' h, / .ret . . ulicRUSTA wAU..cov~:linlli ARSTYL & NOMASTYL '· AND CElli .LOTS OF BORDERS · $1.00 OFF CHILOREN'S~mRS ·" ' - •1 0% off all styles Levolor ·Bli!lds • ' .. , ' • Blue, white & mauve lily tcible laJIIPS • . ·. ., 549.95 or inly,S89.~~ .Paif • ~. • 6'x5' silk trees reg; S59.9.5 .} ;;;;: S45~95··~ ., ·. : . . Wall Murals 529.95 . .. . r .~ Commercial, chu.rch & inst!tlitional car~:: ~ •. ';· ~· We stock .a 'wida variety;.~;, ~U .covir,lfll . .. 1~:·: ~~f . . . : .. . , ' · . . } ,..., , ,SUppIliS • . . ' . · -~ , · • NFL & collegiate borders & walkoverings • :~ '•, .: • Dirty..~aUpaper? Trt our ~leaner!- " :- Special diseount for any sintle roll,. order of 2 4 '. or more of the ICIIIIf pattfl' - ,' ·, -' ,. ; _.. '. • Slgnup for our . FlEE wallpaper clinic & craf.ts~): . • Regt-ter, for ' free .drawing of 10 •Ingle rolls of· ,. .. Wallpaper - Warner Co. • Drawing fclr 6 lingle rolls - •lontlel:s.Cp. · · ..,. · • C-inen1a,Y Gift · · · ,t • ' : '25 Gift Certlflceite fr0111._ "(aior Roll" , •. • Wallptlper·hanger avCilable. Problem walli? Talk • to otll 'of our decorators at ••: ~. ' ~ ' ~ .A f...,:~ -., •• emz- nnuat·SAl 200fo·250fo ·' -·"'" " . . 20°/o-25°/o sus:oo_........ ·INDIANA JONES_;_ THE LAST CRUSADE . ~· .. $,17 .......... ,.... .. .,.... . ···- 'DRESS · KNIT 99 SHIRTS SHIRTS .. JEANS ••• CASUAL 50°/o S13 99 SLACKS S17'' ...,.,SOCKS BOOT ,$6 50 tt.OOSA~ 52150 . • ( ' was"" ~GIW 3 . ...........~~ .... ,.... ..................... tl1111f ... I Sale .. . AU SPRING I SuiMII ' .••••part 9ft·H61 • OF SOUTHEAST OHIO · GAWPOUS ' Family Practice ·Grand . PLANNED PARENTHOOD c·lllr•••• · ' '' Hyou've been · is available for a holding back wait· limited time only. ing for a great rate, For more infor- · this Is it But you've ·mat!on contact , got to act fast. yOur nearest . · This offer from ·. Central TI'UII office , . Central Trust «dl lj I 4460902 . rlfUMII .W. ' - • of inaliility ta pay. l I < Family Plannmg It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening C'ancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ' :r·. Thursday, 4 p .m., prior to tile date of publication. Photographs of either the bride t 0 the bride and groom may be published with wedding storlel, If desired. Photographs may be either black .a nd white or goocl ·quality color, billfold size or larger. . Poor quality phOtographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant -developing pile). tos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed' to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Ftlday at (614) 446-2342. L.A. CLOTHING . ~ .. ' ORTA tea set POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will have a tea on July 1!\ at the Pomeroy Episcopal par ish house 2·4 p.m. Mrs. Edith Brown. state 'presi· dent of the ORTA wlli be a guest. . She is a membet of the Gallla County Reiired Teachers Associ· ation. All retired teachers of the area are invited. Sunday Times-Sentinel reeardi · weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and phOtographs without charge. However, wedding news must ineet general standards of!lmell· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts ot weddinp as soon f Bpossible after the ·event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the weddln& must have taken place wlihln 60 days prior tb ~be publication. Material for Along the River must be redeved by the editorial department by The .S••I~A••••I ·.· Davij R. Ayers, M.D. . held fr om 7·9 p.m. in the hospital conference rooms number 2 and 3. Cos t is $30 per series. These classes are intend ed to provide expectant pa rents with informa tion about pre natal care, cha nges in nutritional require· ments for the moth er , special comfon measures. relaxation techniques. and labor an~ dellv· er y options. The seven wee k course can be taken by the · moth er alone, although'a support perso n is very helpful. . Pre-registrati on is req uired by calling HERS Women's Services at (304) 424-4404 . ·• To find out more lnfonnatton: can (614) 593-1776, Ohio residents may call toll'lree 1-800·336-!%99. or write the Office of Continuing Education, Memorial Audllo· ·r1um Lower Level, Ohio Untver-·.. slty, Athens, Ohio, 45701 . ·• • · j B-7 Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page --Weddings___.;..~ ---Wedding·policy--- Workshop at U mverstty: · plano~ in hidde~c~a s.t~re 4 · CLEM Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poil'lt Pleasant, W. Va. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . '.' . • ." �' '' POWELL'S SPECIAL We Reserve The Right To · .Limit Quantities . . . port~ 8 AM-10 PM . l 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; ·Wimbledon a~tion . ·CIDER · ' . VINEGAR · S2. 49GAL EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 9 niRU SAT., JULY 15, .1989' . ' 1-2-3· JELLO • U;S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. SUPERIOR ASSORTED 6.2 5,• 8~0 OZ. BOX RICE-ARONI $]129 Lunch Meats •••••••• . . . lB. • 79( CHICKEN ·Leg·· Quarters •••••••• 59( lB. FLAVORITE . $- .9-9 Wieners •••••• ~ •••••l:·•••• Round Steak •••••l:·.. 1 · ._· · _ ,w . < GATORADE 64 OZ. BTL. ' $149 $ 69 Rump Roast ···~··l:·.. ,1 . . CORN KING-6-8 LB. AVG.. Sl 59 ' ' ' U.S.D.A.CHOICE BONELESS · . Boneless GAY 90's WHITE' BREAD .. , . . · $499 .Steak •••l:·... . ·_ .. Hams.~:·.. Ribey~ .. • Nli:W YOJ{K mPI) ~ David Cone pllch'ed &'six-hitter and Tim Teufel had, four hits Saturday, helping the New York Mets trounce the Cincinnati Rf.sl~ 8·31n a game Interrupted in til'{!"eighth by two bench-clearing melees. Cone; 6·5, pitched his third complete game of the year. He walked three and struck out eight. Tom Browning, 7-7. who flirted with a perfect game In his · last starf. lasted on'iy four and · BOLD . DETERGENT Pe_pches.•••••••. ~ ••••L:·••• 49( when reliever Rob Dibble hit Teufel near the fright side of the back. Teufel cl1arged the mound ,after being pljrtlally restratneil by home plllte Jerry Dav.is and threw a that appeared to strike In tlte face. and New base coach Bill Robins~~::;~~~~.;;Dibble Ina bear hug, d1 away· Dibble was 4 ROLL PKG. 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• •$1 49 · . ·, PLASTIC GALLON SCHENKELS · h ' ~· 9 · ( P Fruit unc ••••••••.••• u SUNSHINE DOG FOOD l· Midsummer Classic starts 1Tuesday night ' KEMP'S . ' DEl MONTE Ice Cream •••••••••••• S QT. PAI.l ·Catsup •••••••••••••••••• FLAVORITE LUNCH MEAT . f12 OZ. oz. 99( Tree Pizza Armour ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• 59< 32 oz. CAN PINEAPPLE . 20 OZ. CAN . 4.25 oz. $139 7.4-10 LOTSA POP : ·3LITER • . AL 4ll-Stars look /() establish three-game w{nning streak GOLD • SUGAR · NIXON TAKES THIRD - The Expos' 'Otis Nixon slides Into third base ahead of the lag of Astros lhlrd.. b1111eman Ken . Caminiti In the sixth 20 LB. BAG GAL , . . ' · TOILET TIS.SUE FLAVORITE 79c ' Limit 1 hr Cutt0n10r Goed Only At Powoll't SuperYolu Good S... July 9 thru Sun. July. 15 VAN CAMP Pork &Beans 16 oz. ...a .WII'~·""tllllel• ellet-· ""'ooi'll.' samlil!l led off With a third. Alvaro lenged him from first base, · do)lble a lid advanced on a single score 5-5 with a Montreal E,>cpos . Dibble returned to the field and . by Teufel. · Howard Jobnson's knocked In Geren with New The decision snapped Mont· players left the dugouts again. sacrifice fly scored Samuel, York's third straight hjt. real's elght·game winning streak 'After the second skirmish, . Strawberry then hli his 17th. Boston rook a .4·0 lead off in the Astrodome, dating to April Teufel, Mets second baseman homer of the season. starter Dave Eiland In the first. 30. 1988. . Juan Samuel and Cincinnati Consecutive singles by Teufel. With ' one out. Jody Reed's soft Puhl'l~d off thQ seventh with a pitcher Norm Charlton were Johnson and Strawberry pro- liner bounced off Espinoza's double off Andy McGaffigan. I-4, ejected. Charlton had already duced another Met run In the fifth glove and Danny Heep walked. He took third when Ken Caminiti pitched and left the game. inning. with Strawberry's RBI . Mike Greenwell doubled home ground~d to second. The Expos Teufel 1gave New York a 1-0 chasing Browning. Samuel Reed and. when Espinoza threw brought the Infield in and Ralead in the first with an RBI " singled home a run In the .sixth Dwight Evans' ground ball Into mlrez hit a chopper up the' single. The Metsmade lt4-0 in the lor a 6-0 lead. the dugout. two more runs scored middle. Danry Darwin. 9·2 . was· New York added ' two runs in and Evans wound up at secqnd , the winner. : the eighth. With two out, Cone. Rick Cerone's check-swing sin· · DarWin pitched one and two- • doubled and Samuel singled him gle to right scored Evans to make · third Innings in relief of starter ' home. Dibble then hit Teufel, It 4-0. · . Jim Desh.aies. Montreal had ~ igniting the brawL With Tim New York pulled within 4-3 In loaded ~he bases with one in th · Blrtsas pitching. Johnson the third. Geren singled and sixth to chase Deshaies. Darwin Espinoza doubled. Geren scored came on to strike out Tim · doubled l)ome a run . . ·· The Reds scored three In the on Kelly's grounder to third. Wallach and Mike Fitzgerald. ' ninth. With one out. Eric 'Davis After Steve Sax grounded to Dave Smith pitched two in' : slammed his 16th homer of the short, sending Espinoza to third. nings and escaped a · two-on, • season. One out later, Ken Luis Po ionia walked artd stole none-out jam in the eighth to post : Griffey walked, and Lenny Har- second. Don Mattingly followed his lRth s~ve . Pinch-hitter Dave : rls hit his second homerun of the with a two-run single past the Martlnez and Andres Galarraga season. , outstretched glove or second opened with singles against · Yankees 7, Red"Sox 5 basem;~n Jody Reed. Larry Andersen . Smith relieved At Boston. Roberto Kelly The Red·Sox went ahead !\-3 In . and induced Ruble Brooks to hit singled home Bob Geren to cap a the fourth on Da~ny Heep's into a double play· that sent . three·run sixth Inning and Eric sacrifice fly. New York added an ' Martlnez at third . Smith retired Plunk· pitch'ed lour Innings of 'Insurance run in the ninth when Wallach on a liner to short. scoreless relief Saturday. giving Mel Hall doubled home Steve Sax The Expos built a 2-0 lead in the the New York Yankees a 7-5 but Don Mattingly was thrown first. Rex Hudler reached on an victor~ over the Boston Red Sox. _ out at tlie plate. ·error by third baseman Caminiti Plunk raised his record to 4-1 Reed was hit on the right hand and scored on Galarraga's 14th overall and 3·0 since coming to by Eiland in the second and 'had homer. the Yankees. Dave Rlghettl to leave the game an inning later. The Astros trimmed the lead to finished lor his 16th save. Mike There was no word Immediately 2·1 In the third. Craig Biggio Smithson. 4-8, took the loss. available on his condition. walked and Deshaies sacrificed. With New York trailing 5-3 In Astros 3, Expos 2 llmlq or Saturday's game In the Astrodome. The Gerald Young followed with an the sixth, Mel Hall homered off At Houston, Rafael Ramirez RBI triple. Astros woil 3-2, elidtns the Expos' elsht-same starter Eric Hetzel. After Jesse wlnnlns streak In Houston ..(UPI) . singled through a drawn-In InHouston tied the score. In thP Barfield walked, Smithson re- field to score Terry ~hi with the slxth·wlth L9uie Meadows hit hIs lieved. Mike Pagliarulo popped winning run In the seventh Inning third home run. · out but Geren singled Barfield to Saturday, lifting the Houston ~ ;;bfawls oc~urred oz. NORTHERN " Wimbledon. ·Becker defeated Lendlln five sets to · earn the right to l'aee,defending champion Stefan Jl;dberg of Sweden tOday. (UPI) one-!!J,Irddn!ll~Jill, ,, ....-~""' · • I NECTARINES, PLUMS ' . ' " New York ni~es, ·Houston Astros postS """'•!,.... . 20 OZ. lOAF 171 ' By MORLEY MYERS ' · third se, . Lendi was leading 3·0 In . Why ace you trying to make It so tiPI Sporta Writer the thlfd set when play was dlfflcuit for me? It's WIMBLEDON. England ·· stopped, ·Indescribable." ltJPH - West German Boris Becker refused to comment "In the third set hew as allover Becker once again shattered me," ~cker said. "He had the abot)t the controversy beyond Ivan Lendl's Wimbledon .dream, momentum. The rain break was saying· 'a lot or things happen on defeatlng the world's No. · 1 'good fof nie. I came back fresh. It court In lour hours." player in a five-set thriller helped !ne settle down and think Both men held serve to make It Saturday to set up a repeat of last aboutw,hat was happening. In the S-3 for Becker, and the West year's final against defending fourth I had chances to break . German boomed out an aceanda champion Stefan Edberg. · but he 1 rake me. In the fifth. I winner on his serve In the ninth · Becker, champion In 19&~ and .had mre chances, I was the. game. He wrapped up his fourth · 1986, was down . two sets to one · better R~ayer." ' Wimbledon final In five years and fell behind a service break in Lendll was convinced rain . with . a forehand winner past the- fourth set before recovering robbed him of victory. Lendl's outstretched racket . . !or a 7,~. 6-7 12·71. 2-6. 6-4. 6-3 "He was sh.attered at the time Becker. who had not dropped a ..victory in a rain-delayed we went off," Lend I said. "I had set In his previous five matches, semifinal. the feeling he didn't know what to expressed no regrets about Edberg earned his berth In the do. lwoilldhavepreferr;edtostay · thwarting Lendl's Wimbledon final Friday with a straight -sets on cqur1, but you can't stay ou,t ambitions. . victory over fifth-seeded Amerl· · there ln'the rain. · "Everybody Is trying to surcan John McEnroe. "! don't think I did anything , vlveeveryday ,"hesald. "I don't American Martina Navratil· wrot:~g today. I thought I p!liyed feel sorry lor him." · ova, hoping to win the women's well. I j~st wish I had won." · Becker said Lendl's grasscourt singles crown for a record ninth The 2l!·Yel!r-old Czechostqvak· gamehas Improved. explaining. time. had to pul her bid on hold born Lendl was up a break at 3-2 "His volleying Is much better. for 24 hours when her scheduled In the fourth set, but just as he's plcklpg up a lot more balls. final against West Germany's Becker had done before him, he Today, I had a very good defending champion Steffl Graf lost his serve on a double fault, backhand. Lend! should have was postponed until Sunday. II wa~ all the encouragement mixed his serves ·more." · This marks the first time both Becker ~eeded. Exploding back· Becker would not make any finals have been held on the same hand WiJll!ers with ruthless effl- predictions about Sunday's day since 196S. clency, fie Ewened the match by $292,600 shootout against Ed· · Lend! could only shake his taking tlie .set on his fourth break berg, who defeated him In last head In sorrow as Becker again point. . . · . year's finaL lolled his bid to add a first-ever The two· lime champion scored ·'We'll 5ee. We are both better Wimbledon crown to his seven the crltlqal break against Lendl players than last year." Becker Grand Slam titles. Lendl has In the fo~rth game of the final set said. ''We have played many big made 10 attempis at Wimbledon. on anothTr double f;~ult by Lend I:' matches, .we know each· other's and now has been derailed three Earlier . In the game, Lend! weaknesses and strengths." · times by Becker. The 21-year-old disputed ja forehand return from , Lend! will be an unhappy West German upset Lendl In the Becker Which he thought landed spectator Sunday, but his latest 1986final and 'agaln In last year's over the paseline. , defeat was not going to make him _ semifinals. Anl)oy~d over earlier rulings abandon hopes of conquering Lend! had. every chance · of against him. Lend! marched over . Wimbledon. scoring his first success on grass to Brazilian umpire Paulo Pe:·It's going to be hard for a against Becker In a match which relra and said, ·'That's the third while, but I'm sure I'llget over 11. lasted one minute over four hours time In three games. I'm having rm not going to roll over and give RETURNS VOLLEY - West Germany's Boris of actual playing tlme. plus a a hard enough· time on my own. up," he said. Becker leaps out to return a volley from (van 76-mlnute stoppage for rain in the .Lend I' during their semifinal match Saturday at ' • BONELESS finals schkduled ·today 11 4.3 OZ. BOX ' • ' SJ99 ·. c HEINZ Monday thru Sunday D.A. ·CHOICE Section· ,, \ .~·----~~~~~~·-~--t·i----------·~·-.~~~--~----------~----~-~----~~----~--~--------~~J~U¥~9~·~19~88~; ~ALUES STORE MOORS ' 3.f$.1 limit 3 Pw Customor Good Only At PewtH't SuptrValu .. Good $1111. July ~ tloru Sun. July 15 • By MIKE TULLY ' Its first two·game winning streak UPI National Baseball Writer since 19!17-58. ' ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPH -In a Twenty-two players on tile AL twilight that could ll)ake base-. roster. alid 20 ori the NL's, were balls as elusive as victories. the not even born when the junior American League Tuesday night circuit took the 19~7 game 6·5 In seeks Its first All-Star winning St. Louis' old Busch Stadium; streak since. the .presldency of then prevailed 4-3 in Baltlmore's Dwight D. Eisenhower.· Memorial .Stadlum1 Casey StenNolan Ryan. still throwing heat gel managed the AL ln. both at age 42, looms as a possible AL games. · ' starter. though manager Tony Since that time, the NL has won La Russa makes lhe,..offlclal 28 of 34 games. announcement MOnday. Rjlan's , "It's ve~y difficult to explain." \_ style might prove especially . 'aid Tom I Seaver, former Alleffective at 5:35p.m. PDT. when · Star and now a television com· the 60th Classic Is scheduled to .; men tat~ ,"1 don't think there Is begin. that mubh or a dominance Two years ago. lhe Ali-Siar anymore, 1 I played In both Game took place In Oakland's leagues. ~few years ago, there twilight and neither 'team scored was a clear difference. I Willie) for 12 Innings. Last year. only Maya, (Renry) Aaron, (Roberto) ·three runs crossed the plate. bu 1 Clemente, ,and ('NIIlle) McCovey no one could blame visibility were on the National League · since the trame started a IS: 3.~ In lellms therl." · ' National' Leaguers stlll own a , Cincinnati. No matter whal the reason. a 37-2J.l advantage, but circum2-l victory posltlo~ the AL for, stancea hare narowed the differ- ""' ' '• ' ~-- ence this season, The NL has lost AL starters are catcher Terry two players voted by fans to the Steinbach and first baseman startlng lineup: third baseman Mark McGwlre of Oakland, seMike Schmidt has retired and cond baseman Ju Uo Franco of outfielder Darryl Strawberry Is Texa~. shortstop Cal Rlpken Jr. nursing a toe injury .. .Further- of Baltlmore, third baseman more. potential Ali•Star Dwight Wade Boggs of · Boston and Gooden went on the disabled llst outfielders Bo Jackson of Ka~s with a shoulder tea.r. .. ·City and Kirby Puckett or Also, Montreal lefty Mark Minnesota. Langston failed to make the NL Voted to the starting NL team squad, probably because his , were cptcher Benito Santlagq of trade In late May has not allowed San Diego, first baseman Will him to build up Impressive slats. Clark of San Fram;lsco, second St. Louis and Los Angeles baseman Ryne Sandberg of Chi· placed four men apiece on the NL cago, shortstop Ozzle Smith of St. squad. Texas and Oakland lead Louis, and outfielders Kevin AL clubs with four representa- · Mitchell of San Francisco and lives apiece. The AL roster . Tony Gwynn of San Diego. omitted Oakland outflelder,Jose Rypn, the all-time strikeout Canseco, voted by fans to the king, was joined by Chuck Finley startlng lineup despite being of California, Dan Plesac of sidelined all year by a wrist Milwaukee, Greg Swindell and injury. 1 Doug Jones of Cleveland, Dave La Russa. alld NL skipper Stewart and Mike Moore of Tommy Laaorcla have said they Oakllnd. Jeff Russell of Texas, will name replacements lor the Mike Henneman of Detroit and s)arters on f11oo4ay. ' Mark Gublcza of Kansas City. Named as AL reserves were · catcher Mickey Tettleton of Baltimore, shortstop Tony Fer· nandez and third baseman Kelly Gruber of Toronto, third baseman Gary Gaettl of Minnesota, first baseman Don Mattlngly and second baseman Steve Sax of New York and outfielders Ruben Sierra of Texas, Mlk~reenwell of Boston, Harolcr""Baines of Chicago. · .Jeffrey Leonard of Seattie and Devon Whlie of California. · Lasorda and NL President Bill • White chose a pitching staff composed or San Francisco's lUck Reuschel, who turned last May. with Tim Burke of Montreal, Mark Davis . of San Diego, John Franco of Clncln· ·natl, Orel Hershller and Jay Howell of Los Angeles, Mike Scott of Houston, John Smaltz of Atlanta .and Mitch Williams of Chicago. • . 'Si>IE:Ct~~ a~ ~L re~rve~ were •o catchers Tony Pena of St , Louis and Mike Sciascia of Los Angeles, first basemen Glenn Davis of Houston and Pedro Guerrero of St. Louis. second baseman Willie Randolph or Los Angelt>s, third basemen Bobby Bonilla of Pittsburgh, Howard Johnson of New Ygrk and Tim Wallach or Montreal. shortstop Barry Lar· kin of Clncln~atl and outfielders Vince Coleman of St. Louis, Eric Davis of.Cincinnati, Andre Daw. son of ChiCago and Von Hayes of Philadelphia. In an Irony. a pair of second basemenwhoswltchedteamsvla free agency both . made the · Ali·Star . Game. Sax made an All·Star team for the fourth time· but his first as a member of the Yankees. He played In three previous Games as a Dodge~. Randolph Will beappearlngln l)ts sixth All-Star Game but his fll'st In the NL. He appearecLin five ___: Games as a Yankee. �.. Page-C-2-Sunday Tunes-Sentinel July 9, 1989 July 9, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-C-3 Pomaroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . ~<-\, .'."- ' . ,'\b CAPTURES MEN'S . SENIOR TITLE - .Dave Cr~ (right) . topped Jon Bentley tor the champloallhlp of the-U.Over men's : slnrles division in this year's American Cance! Society/ Johnson's Supermarkets Tennis Tournament. · · MEN'S DOUBLES FINALISTS- The doubles learn of Don Hendricks and ,Jon Bentley (left, middle left) beat the team of Jim Osborne and Brent Johnson (middle rl~tht, rilfht) In the finals of . . LADIES' DOtiiU-FS .. FINALISTS - · Shelly Haskins and Bev Weekley (left, middle left) defeated Kelly Salder and Karen Birchfield {middle right, r!Kht) in the tlaals of ladles' ,, 4 ' ' I men's doubles competitiOn 1!1 this year's Ameri· c'" Cancer Soclety/Job118011's Supermarkets Te,n nls Tournament. f doubles play in this year's C!lftcer Society/ Johnson's Su Tennis Tourna~ ment, which concluded last Sunday In Gai,Upolls. ... MEN'S SENIOR DOUBLES FINALISTS- The doubles team of ,Jon Bentley and Frank Porter (middle right, right) downed the team of Dave Crow and Jack Fowler Cletl, middle left) In the ' . 35-Gver men's double finals of this year's · American Cancer Society/ Johnson's Super· markets Tennis Tournament. Standing between them is ,..,e Ann Baker, the ACS Nurse of Rope. Republican_Corn Cookout 'MONDAY, JULY ,24 MIXED DOUBLES FINALISTS - ·The doubles t'Om bo of Tom Hopkins and Kelly Snider (left) claimed the victory In the Tixed doubles llnals of this year's American Cancer Society/John~on's . 6:00P.M. Supermarkets Tennis Tournament over the learn of Diane Lawson and Rick Crow. The tournament ended last Sunday In 6a1Hpolis. .- .~\ili~~~ · ,~~ U .;l/~\ · .l t WINS INTERMEDIATE MEN'S SINGLES - A.C. Stiah holds his irophy plate after defeating Scott Thornhill to win the Intermediate men's singles lllle in this year's American Cancer Society/Johnson's Supermarkets .Tennis Tou~nament . ·,,.,, 'IN ' ~" ~- o ~ r OI'HI if !tiP 1111 >if ·\ i j-~ . . Vinyl .Siding SaleI ' ~;i 't" ' dlate doubles play in this year's Ainerlcan Cancer Society/Johnson's Supermarkets Tennis Tournament, which ended last Sunday In Gallipolis-. I' ' CIIEJIIG GmLS' CRAMP- , · Monique Cheng displays. her. . trophy .plate after downln1 Amy Huber to , claim the 17-under girls' singles crown in this · year's American Cancer Society/Johnson's Su· permarkels Tennis Tournament, which ended last Sun· day In Gallipolis. < INTERMEDIATE MIXED DOUBLES- Nevin .Jaggars (left) and .Jennifer D'Costa (center) teamed up to defeat· the doubles team of Pat Lynch (righl) _and Ja~a S~onestreet in interme· Bob Evans Shelter House Entertainment & Speaker .Everyone,Welcome!! Red Sox deliver . 64 loss to·Yanks -· solo <Shot in the sixth. By JOHN SWENSON Elsewhere in lhe American , UPI Sports WrUe~ _,. • The ,· A.m~i'lcan l:eague , East J..el!gue: \ " · Ruigl!r• •; A's 3 Qas no\ ln~plred much intet:est · At • Oakland, Ruben Sierra this season. bUt when the New homered to up his league·leadiug York Yankees went to Boston for ~I tlltai '\O 6fi. Texas starter ~ weekencj • seri~ . with their Bobby · Will. 7-8, · w.ent seven· arch-rlva,! Red· sQ~~Frlday night , innings-plus, allowjng, three sparks fl~ atJ'en.way .Park. runs, walking four and striking The Yahkees and Bosox went out three. A's starter Storm at each 'o ther with · a vengeance Davis, 7-{ pitched eight lnntngs, and when fhedusteiearedBosiOn his longest outing of the season. had literally bowled New York Blue lays 8,,TI&ers 4 ' over for a 6·4 victory. · At Detroit, Pat Borders hit the Mike Greenwell ended an first grand slam of his career to Inside· the-park homer by collld· cap a fjve-1.11n elgbth inning and · lng at home plate with Yankees c11tcher Dorrstaught. one of two , send the Detroit, Tigers to their fifth straight loss: Relie,ver Gull· slxih·lnnlng runs ' scored on iermo )iernandez, · 2-2, took the · home-plate collisions. · loss, while Steve Cummlngs.'2-0. "We had the right IW<i guys on picked up the win with two and this ballciub barreling into the one-third scoreless innings. catcher." sa-i d Boston Manager Brewers 6, Orioles 4 Joe Morgan illter the game. At Milwaukee, Joey Meyer and "It · was a fun game to be Robin Yount crushed solo hoinvolved ln." said Boston catcher mers on Robin Yount Day-and Rick Cerone, the ex-Yankee who Milwaukee starter Don August, bias ted Slaugh! the second time. 9·7, posted his slxth 'v lqtory In his "II was a battle all the way .' 1 last 7 decisions. The . Brewers After ·the Yarikees tted the pounded rookie Pete Harnisch score 4-4 in the topcol the sixlh, 0-2. for six. runs In less than three Boston chased starter Greg Ca.Innings. :t~aret. 1·1. with a pair of runs Royals f, White Sox 2 highlighted by t~e home-j)late At Kansas City, Terry Leacb collisions.• \YOD his first start In nearly two Greenwell opened the inning years and Frank White broke a :wtth- the firsl inside-the-park tie with a run-scoring double in !tome r~n by a Bosto'ri player In •Fenway Park since Dave Sta- the sixth as the Royals Improved their home record to :ljl-11, the pleton ran the circuit on May 3. best -In baseball. The White Sox :1982. Greenwell hit a fly ball into ha'le lost four straight. Leach, the dreaded corner of. the left. 2-2. went seven Innings. allOwing . ,cen 1er field wail that handCuffed five hits an~ both Chicago runs . • eenter fielder Roberto Kelly, 2-6.. lost his Richard Dotson. nearly hitting the outfielder fourth coiiSecutlve decision. before bounding away from him. -An&els 5, Twins 2 Shor)st<>P. ~t F;splnoza took ' At Anaheim. ·l'lert Biyleven Kelly's relay and !Ired II 1o threw a seven·hltter and Lance .Siaught just as · Gre.e nwell Parrish contributed a two-run reached the plate. · homer to hand the Twins their . "I just wanted to hit htm as fourth straight loss. The 38-year· 'hard as I coul<!." said Greenwell. old Blyleven, 8-2, struck"Otrt two ., 'I was definitely going lo get· to In completing and walked none .the plate. " _ his fourth game . of the season. ; With two out. ~erone singled Frank VIola. 7-9, also went the ·and scored from first on Luis .. dis lance. Yielding eight hits and :Rivera's 'double. bar,rellng into four walks whlle striking out :slaught 10 ~ake it .6·4. seven. , · • Roger • Clemens. 9-6, worked "Indian• 4, Mariners 3 :six-plus .tnnlhgs for the win . (~ lnulap) 'despite a:flowin;g three solo home At Seatlie, DlonJamesdoubied . -.runs. , '•• itome Jerry Browne. lri the 12th : · "We just let "(Clemens) off the Inning ancj reliever Doug Jones. ·hook too m11ny times," said a .3-3, worked the final three and :disgusted Don Mattingly. one-third' Innings for the w\n. : Trailing ~-2, New '(ork scored pitching out of a no-out, bases·single 'runs to tie the score when loadS!! 'jam · In the 1enth. Mike : Kelly led the ,second with his Jackson. 3-3, took lhe loss. fifth boJller and Steve. sax hit a off ' ' . . ANIEDJ ., 01 ,IISULATB» Vltll SIIIIG SERVING OHIO FOR 11 YEAR4 CALL TOLL FREE ·. 1-800~834 ' , 184 l?' I • Solid VirJYI Siding .. 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S36,.••otm~ The Junior Protector plan guarantees your children lifetime insurance cov-, erage. $5000 protection costs only $18 per year. One of the · .. aquare FOREST AIDQErM . stwn 1 as.._as I'vejust opened Hockey Delenseman David Espe of the University of Minnesota has agreed to terms on a contract with the Quebec Nordiques. Espe will be the third member of las I year's Gophers team to signa pro ' contract. Goalie Robb Stauber · signed with the Los Angeles Kl ngs and defense man Randy Skarda with the St. Louis Blues . Soccer Uruguay ended Chile's hopes , of classifying for the finals of the Americas Cup tournament with a 3-0 victory at Rio de Janeiro. Uruguay plays Argentina Saturday. ·a new Allstate office Allslale· ....._._~, in ' Our service makes it Call me. alfOiliiiUINBI : c-tfllolr. Att. & s- St. I • .,.,.. OIL ....~ . ' - - «6-45:.;1:.;.1_ _ Forget about skyrocketing interest rates. -:Jim Walter Homes oft'ers LOW 10% APR FIXED· RATE FINANCING Paying too much · BACK TO. FIRST - The-Indiana' Felix Fermin; ( Jef!) dives back ·· to finlt as Seattle first sacker Alvln Davll reac:•• out!«' eatcll the · pickoff throw in the second lanlnl of FrldQ night I lame In :' Seattle. The Tribe won 4-3 In 12 lnalnp. CUPI) Air Conditioners & Htat Pump. for Today's ""-nufactund lfaa• Air Spol'ts briefs I HOURS: Mllndly·l'rld.y, I l.rn.-1 p,m.;' laturay, I LIIL to 12 noon' f • •• BOWMAN'S _j446;7.213j ~ HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY . .., ,, ,• • VICIORIAN 3 bedrooms - 2~> baths 1583 aq. ft. living .... . Insurance?·· Introducing... micro·m~ic ABimg. Rates 5 MaJor Insurance Companies Simult.aneously Multi-Car Discounts. A11to·Home Discounts, Lo11·Fre• Discounts, Senior. Citizens Discounts. Us Today! MGGi1U\6&S Stanls1 !gsnc;1 446-1761 671J-ll80 312 6th Street • tor-Auto White Only _ Double 4 or Double 5 , Fits moat Colem1n, MHier • lntertherm G11, 01 • Electric Furnces. SPECIAL OLYMPICS DONATION - Mannln Kl(J.e&, a trustee for the Henry Swift Fund, makes a $350 donation to the Mel($ Co11nty Special Olympics, Accepting the donation is Bette Hoffman, Melp County Special Olympics coordinator. Henry Swift was a former citizen of Middleport who crellled this fund to assist different charities in Meigs County. (Times-Sentinel photo) ,~ GeorglaAictflc : ·• Don't Bake This Summer! MEN'S SINGLES f'INALISTS .,-Brent Johnson (right) defeated Dan Rodgers to take the men's singles title in this year's American Cancer Society/<lobnson's Supermarkets Tennis Tournament, which ended last Sunday In Gallipolis. By T9M WITHERS we'd lost the 8-1 lead.'' said UPI Sporls Wtller Expos third baseman Tim Wallr,taybe all the Montreal Expos ach. "Giye Houston credit, they need is a roof over th.e lr heads. really fight back. We've seen Despite blowing an 8·llead. the ear Iter Ibis season what they can Expos held on and won their d01but we have that kind of team. eighth straight game at the · too. This is the kind of game you get when two teams like tbat Houston Astrodome fridaY night ·· with an 11-8 triumph over the , mee t up." _ Montreal starter · Pasqua! ,Astros. . "Before. these last eight Perez had sailed into the seventh games, this was a graveyard for wilh an 8-1 lead after surrender· us." said Montreal manager lng five runs and eight hits over Buck Rodgers. '·'But now our · six-plus innings. · ballpark Is simtllfr to this one. We Elsewhere" In the National League: play well here and they play well up there~ I guess we both just feel · Mets 7. Reds 1 comfortable In each other's park. At New York. Sid Fernandez That's the only thing r'can think tossed a three-hitter for his first of." complete game In 1~ starts and : The Expos. who p_lay under a ~evln McReynolds collected retractable roof at horne in three RBI. Fernandez. 7-2. Montreal, have not lost 'in the walked two and slruck out three Astrodome since April 30, 1988. and did not allow 'a hit until Luis Torp Fqley. who hit a two-run Quinones led of-f the stxthwlth his )lomer earlier in the game, sixth horne run. Scolt Seudder, singled in the go-a head run to 2-3. was the loser . spark a. three-run lOth Inning .for Pirates 3; Padres 0 t'he winners. At ?itJsbur~h. Doug Drabek , Spike Owen and Otis Nixon fired a three·hlt -shutout and opejled tl)e lOth with singles off retired the last 1~ Padres, .Juan Agosto, 2-4. Danny Darwin handing San Dle~o its fourth relieved and Mike Fitzgerald hit straight loss. Drabek, 6-6. walked an infield single to load the bases . one and struck out six his With the Infield drawn ln. Foley second shutout and fourth comdropped a single Into shallow plete game of the year. Padres center to drive home Owen for. a starter Bruce Hurst dropped to 7-6. 9-8 lead. .f Cubllt, Doilgers 4 . • "My )Ill was just a well-pia~ ·ball.... said Foley . "I thought II At Chicago, rookie Jerome was going to be caught. but with Walton had two hits and collected (See N'L GAMES on C-4) the Infield In and the outfield playing back. II just fell in." · Andres Gaiarraga hit ,Into a double play, leaving runners at first and second. Hubie Brooks struck out, but the ball got away from catcher Alex Trevino to 're-load the · bases : Pinch hitter , Tim Raines theq singled-to drive home two runs. Joe Hesketh, ~-2, retired one hiller in the nlnlh for the victory .. Zane Smith worked the lOth for '!its first 9ave oft he year and only the second of his C!lreer, He also had a save In 1986 with Atlanta. "We almost got out• of it ·unscathed." said Houston man, ager Art Howe, whose team trailed 8-1 after six and one-hall Innings. "Tbe ball he (Foley) hit fell into jusi the right spot. We're 24 HOUR PHOTO still in good shape. The way we bounced back shows we can do it. FINISHING WitH KODAK I just hope we can pick up where -WITH ADDED PREMI.S we · left off and get it going offensively." · The Astros had rallied for tbree runs In the ninth to fQ~Ce extra· 424 2ND AVE. innings. GALLIPOLIS,OH. ·, "It could have been a bigloss1f 1. •• Attention Mobile & Dcdllewide Homeo...-s ~ Expos blow. lead, but top ·A stros 8-1 TAWNEYiS STUDIO 3 DISPLAY IIOMES FOI ·- .UUill•aws WOMEN'S SINGLES FINALISTS- Kelly Snider (left) beat Diane Lawson to capture the women's singles championship in this year's American Cancer Society/Johnson's Supermarkets Tennis Tournament, which concluded last Sunday In Galllpolis SOUTH POINT, OH. U.S. lt. 52 (Macedonia Rd.) Opon1""'a _ _ _ IIII.IA.M.... ~M....._ I fllll-tfllll Point Pleasant, Wv • ,l ~I -- -- - -'- -·--'------- __;.._r • ' • �.. •• . ._.._._Gallipo . lis, Oh10' Point PIaasant, W. Va. Pomero"-Midd ., '"'~""' • Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 9, 1989 :· -:Marlboro Grand·· Prix to feature ln.d y circui drivers By JOHN SWENSON The top drivers on the Ind ~ Car est tum In any of the CART races. UPI Sports Writer circuit are all expected to comEmerson Flttlpaldl, ~ njoylng EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. pete for a spot In the 182 . 5.~ miles his greatest season In Indy Car (UP! ) - The Marlboro !}rand race scheduled for July 16. The racing, will be favored to add the PrJ~. the eighth otlfi races on the race. which ls 'held In the parking Meadowlands race to his Imp res: 1989 CART Indy CarWorldSerles )ot .of the Meadowlands SpOrts slve string of 1989 victories. schedule. Is shaping up as one of Complex, Is 150 laps around a The former two-time Formula the season's most exciting road . treacherous 1.27 mile tempbrary') One champion Is running away course contests. ' roadway and lnciOdes the sharp- with the lead. In the CART·PPG Indy car World Series Point standings this year. The BrazJ, lian speedster has won fourol the last fl~ Indy car raci!S, racking up 107 points In the process. Rick Mears Is lp second place with 80. points and AllJnser Jr. Is third with 68 points. · ,.Fittlpatdl Is coming off a '· . .' :Vacation Special . For the M~nth of July!· .. ' By FREDERICK WA'fER.MAN Knox. who shared·!he first -day "I wish we were still playing." to his advantage. · UPI Sports Writer lead, has a two-day total of he said afterwards . ' 'I'm used to the perspiration, I .: CROMWELL. Conn . tlJPI) ~ 10-under 132. In his last :n holes, The 37-year-old tournamen) run quite a bit so I don't mind lt. Kenny Knox continued hi s error- he has carded 12 birdies without a Often Is played· In high midBut there are guys (pros) ·out free golf Friday. firing a 4-under- bogey · summer heat a nd Burroughs par 67 to tltke a one-shot lead Clark Burroughs, seeking his ··said. •'Yo'ti have to drink' a lot of · here who are onl' or two pounds' halfway through the $1 million . first PGA victory, earned sole . water out there. Hot we11other overweight and they sweat a little more." he explained. Greater Hartford Open. possession of second place. keep- wears you out." Britton, 33, has played on the lng pace with a 67 at the Trevino birdied tour holes on lour for nine years without a Tournament Players Club of each side In a round marred only vtctory. The :'i-7 vetl'ran said he Connecticu t. by a bogey on the 17th hole. On was aided by the TPC layout Lee Trevino shotthe best round five holes. he put his approach (Contlnued, from C.J ) · "because it's not a long golf of the tournament. a 7-under-par shot within six feei and rolled the · .course, so It's a. little easier f9t !hree RBI and Vance Law had· 64, and Is In a group of five ~home. · 0 three hits and scared twice as the players two shots off the pace. 'When I'm hitting the Irons me. ·Cubs posted their fourth straigh t Also at S-under 134 are Jim good: 'I'll make some putts." said ...... win while banding the Dodgers Carter. Robert Wrenn. Bill Britrevi no. who becomes eligible t~ cir fifth consecutive defeat. ton a nd Davod Frost. lor the PGA's senior tour when he ~ i'ck Sutcliffe, 10;6, allowed three Mark Brooks. trying to defend turns ;,o on December 1. . runs and two walks In six Innings. theonlytltleofhiSPGAcareer.ls Part of his motivation arose Reliever John Wetteland. 2-2. four sho ts · off the pace with from his disappointment at pla ytook the toss. rounds of 70-66. . . lng badly In the U.S. Open . In the •High pressure wash , Braves 5, Phlllles 3 Temperatures climbed mto the national championship. played • At Atlanta. John S molt~ won •Complete detailing at Oak Hill where Trevino won 90s, drying out the greens and h)s fourth s traigl)t game against •Small engine repair f3l~ways of the 6,786·yard course the 1968 Open, he missed the cut Philadelphia th is season and whrch had been soaked by rains by shooting a 79 the second day. •Pin striping improved to 11-6. Lonnie Smith ' ' Wednesday nrght. "That was verv frustrating.'' . rjpped _a two-run homer In the .•All over paint jobs he said. " I didn't hit a (good) shOt A total of 2-under-par 140 was si}<th to give the Braves a 4-3 necessary to m a k~ the cut. at th e Open." . . . •Free insurance estimates lead . Joe Boever s tr uck out the Among those who will not play Frost. from South Africa. said sloe in the ninth for his 14 th save. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT t~e weekend rounds are Joey Friday's heat may have worked I:Jtnnis Cook, 3-2, yieided Gerald Smdelar and Peter J acobsen. 446-4969 Perry 's fourth home run oT the Knox has hIt 32 out of a poss ible season and his first since April 36 greens in regulation. but said 23. Friday, "f wasn 't as close to the Cardinals 6, Giants 4 hole and there weren't as many :At St. Louts . Milt Thompson's birdie opportunities. but my t ~o- run single_ca pped a threeputting has been very >:ood." run fo urth inning and T erry . One of the tour's best putters. Pendleton homered to lead the Knox has two career victories, Ca rdinals. Frank DiPino. fi-0, the 1986 Hond a Classic and the won in relief wh ile Ken Dayley 1987 Hardee's Golf Classic. pt)ched two and one-third innings Burroughs, · whose career-best tO>record his six th save. St . Louis . is a second-place finish at the tr'a iled 4-2 before ra llyi ng against Canadla n Open two weeks ago. · Gt ants s tarter Mike LaCoss. :l-6. birdied five of his final six holes. MF:B~E · SUMMER 21 POINTS SAFETY SPHlM INSPECTION..... JYL games ... WITH ENGINE TUNEUP OR .Kirby's Kar Kare TRANSMI~SION • 'FRONT .END :·. ALIGNMENT · , ' $2(95 : .M0$1' cARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1989 • .Cobb· JliD · . .. CHEVROLET-OLDSMOIIIf CADILLAC-GEO, INC. . · EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·6614 . •' • • I ' 21· 19!! ..... 17 77 IN STOCK NO MONEY DOWN Sl 59° NEW OMI LIRTIMI WATER PUMPS • for mort do!Mtric ¥ehidft. • N.w lhlrft ond btoring. t ~MOl cnMnlblr· IIG.lOH." ······· ···-······ 12-" IIG. Oil a 26." .. ,, .. , ,,, 10\ OfF GAS·MATIC• SHOCKS . -· • ,..,.• ""lhodd . ·~~ricl;ng ~- . Fvr molt -.n..tk GAl MAIHUM IHOCII ••••• 11.11 By IRA KAUFMAN · the All-Star break has been Sa11 . Mltche.ll and Clark have ted the · lng batting order tries to over. UPI Sports Writer Francisco left . fielder Kevin . Giants' charge In the NL West, come a dismal starting. rotation. Pete Rose, .who hasn't entered Mitchell. who hit 25. homers and but Injuries are threatening · to Frank VIola. last year's Cy a batter's box In nearly three drove In 72 runs · before ·July decimate Roger Craig's pitching · Young Award winner, signed a years. spent the first half of th" $7.9 million contract April 20 . .. 1989 season shoving the rest of despite the lack of a quality No. 5 staff for the second str~lght hlttPr behind him . After bounc- season. Forty-year-old Rick Reu· when he was saddled with an 0-3 baseball Into the on-deck circle. · lng from the Mets to the Padres schel oft he Giants and Houston's record and 5.54 ERA . Since the commissioner's of- to the Giants In a two-year spa!\. Mike Scott, 34, are turning In Cy Four pitchers. Including the . flee a~nouriced Its Investigation Mitcnell has eq~erged as the · Young seasons while the Astros remarkable Ryal) . . took noof the Ch\clnnatl manager March game's most feared slugger and · have. also received a lift from . hitters Into the ninth Inning 20. the Rose saga has evolved Into combl~es with All-Star first . rookie catc.her Craig Biggio. The during1he first two months a tid the pulp novel that won ~ t go baseman Will ~lark In an awe- Reds are treading water despite hitting was down markedly In the • away. Hounded by media, sa- · some run-producing tandem. a sensational start by 'shortstop NL. The year's most bizarre luted by fans and portniyed as a game came June'3 .as Houston )3arry Larkin as Danny Jackson compulsive gambler In John · Injurl!'s have· decimated sev- a 23-game winner las t year downed Los Angeles ~-4 In 22 Dowd's 22~-page report to Com• era! clubs and a · competitive s tru ggles for mere Innings. The longest night game missioner A. Bartlett Glamattl, All-Star squad could be d'r awn. respectability. In NL history t 7: 141 used 12 dozen baseball:s aiHlme hit leader will just from performers sidelined baseballs and ended With Dodger flnd.norespltedurlngtheAII-Sta r for much of the 'first half. AL The Natlena l League's major third baseman Jeff Hamilton on break. M\IP Jose Canseco. arrested thi s first-half disappointment tolls In the mound a nd Fernando ValenThe plalntlv!' Ballad of Pete spring for carrying a loaded San Diego. where manager a nd zuela on first base. Houston's ROse has drowned out baseball's semiautomatic pistol In his red eager trader Jack McKeon Is still othl'r voices during a first half of Jaguar. has been unable to wield , waiting for the phone to ring. drama and mirth. You. know It's his custornary weapon - a While McKeon bellows. " Let 's been a memorable half-season ma ssive bat' ~ because of an . Make a Deal." his club sinks In when Frank Robinson Is smiling, Injured left wrist. The world the West· and bellicose Jack Mike Schmidt Is crying and champion Los Angeles Dodgers Clark lashes out in all directions ' Nolan Ryan Is still smokln'. Add are floundering, offering a list- except the outfield fence. EVANSVILLE. Ind. IUPI) one managerial firing. a dozen less attack without National key Injuries. several exciting 'League MVP Kirk Gibson for . While the brioles broke quickly Chip Hanauer In t·h'e Mlss'Circus In the AL East. Toronto's 12·24 Circus boat set a lap record .rookies. a $427.5 million stadium - tong stretches . getaway frustrated general man- during· qualifications · Friday for and the longest night In National .· ager Pat. Gillick. Manager Jlmy the Thunder on the Ohio hydroLeague history and It's obvious . Detroit's Jack Morris. the Williams. asked In sprtng train· plane race, av0rag ing 1fi0.407 there's been a whole lot of shakln' wlnningest pitcher of the decade. • goln' on between ih!! lines . In~ what he liked best about the mph over th'e two mHes. Is not expected back until August new Blue Jay uniforms. quipped : Hanauer: of Seattle, broke the "I can look you straight In the due to his first serious arm "The fact that I have one." Not Thunder• on the Ohio qualifying eye right now and deny I ever bet problem. Other members of the anymore. Williams was · fired r~cord of 14,4.7~3 mph .he set las t on baseball and I never bet on . All-Disabled tear'n: Kans<!S CIIICI,nnatl Reds' baseball." said City's George Brett . •Keith Her- May 1:'i ·and Cito Gaston . was ~.. yea r I~ the MillerHigh Life boat . . RoSe June 20. Dowd's lnvesUga- nan!)~ and .Gary Carter · of the naq~ed Interim manager. Sixteen .... the 141.420 mph 'I''?ar.k set ~arller days later, Toronto's former . In th(> day by Cm~mnatl s Jim . ,tlon offers voluminous refutaNew York Mets. Oakland's Den· tion, alleging. "extensive betting nls Eckersley , Marty Barrell · batting Ins truc tor got the job for Kropfl•ld and ran the fa s test lap activity," by Rose between 198.~- and Ellis Burks of Boston. good, becoming the fourth black ever over a two-mile course In his ; 87. •. second qualifying attempt. Minnesota's Kent Hrbek. Todd manage r In major -leagu e On his firs t attempt. Hanauer For a while. Rose managed to Worrell of St , Louis and Cl.nclnna· history . qualified at 144, 7~3 mph. t redirect attention from his gam- . ll's Kal Daniels . Detroit's anticipated demise decided to go out again. bllng habits to Glamattl's sense .. Kropfe ld. In the' Miss BudThe Chicago Cubs, ted by · 'finally materialized and manof fairness. but even !tis popular· weiser boat, was the first to .flamboyant reliever Mitc h Williager Sparky Anderson was lty In Cincinnati began to wane as qualify when the Oh'to River ams. have remained close In the forced to take a two-week leave new ch~rges aired dally. Based 1 · j 1 h of absence for exhaustion. "lncourse opened at l p.m .. Friday. ball's most Intriguing scandal In .NL E ast (>Spte Jn ures 1 at s!dn,Jdleathousanddl•athsafter four hours la ter than the origi' 70. years continues to dominate wiped out their e n't lre s tarting a loss, " says Anderson. who is nally scheduled time. High river the sports page as Rose battles · outfield . . Division rival Pitts· burg!I Is still tryjng •to recover trying to avoid 100,000 deaths this condit.lons forced race officials to ' for his pl~c'e In Cooperstown, , delay th e s tarting time as they season. The .B alllmore Orioles have from the elbow Injury that waited for !'he river's leve l to pr ovided some of the game's deprived the Pirates of bullpen Rookies sparl.<led In th!' drop. most heartwarming moments o.n closer Jim Gbtt. Montrea l ac- West. led by seattle outfielder . Kropleld won last week's Madithe field , just one year after a quired three-time strikeout Ken Griffey Jr .. Kansas City . son Regatta. humiliating campaign. Losers of champion Mark Langston from , relieverTomGordonandCallforOthers qualifying Friday: a record 21 st~alght games to Seatt}e May 2!i and the Expos· nla left·hander Jim Abbott. Oa k.,-Sco tt Pierce. Everet I. open the '88· season. the Orioles could have eno~gh pitching to · ' land manager Tony'LaRussa has Wash .. Mr. Pringle's, 138.222 · are perched atop th,e somnambu- hold off the stumbling Mets. . craftily juggled his lineup and he -George Woods. Seattle. Oh lant American League East The Phlllles. dwelling prediC· landed a dynamic leadoff hitter Boy! Oberto. i33.fifi6 · · where a .5()() record Is a mark of tably In the East ·baseme nt. may when Rickey Henderson re-Todd Yarllng, Hanovcr.Ind ., distinction. have determined both NL pen· turned 10 the A's, June 21. T,he "This will only continue If the nan! races with a p~lr of trades.. Angels have stayed close 'with Risley's, 131.723 -Mike Hanson . Seattle. other clubs cooperate.'' says Center fielder Juan Samuel could surprisingly strong pUchlng Roblnsqn, ~hohasdeftlyblen<1ed prov~ a needed catalyst ~or the. wntle ·eo Jackson ha!t sparkeU Ho~t · M i ss Madison. 129.427 , · -Mitch Evans, Lake Chelan .' youthful exuberance and a mag- Mets while 1987Cy Young·Award the · Royals by taking alin on Wash .. Chlro Choice: 125.261 nificent defense to create a winner Steve , Bedrosl~n turns Canseco's 40-40 season of 1988. -Ron Snyder. New Bremen. tantalizing baseball soul!!. "If San Francisco s bullpen from a Ruben Sierra and Julio Franco · Ohio, Sundeck, 110.889. they continue to struggle and let question mark to an exclamation have triggered Texas Into conQualificat ions for Sunday's us hang around. we'll be there." . point. tentlon while Minnesota's lmpos- race resume Saturday morning. .. While journeyman catcherturned-slugger Mlckey'Tettleton symboUzes the revival Iii Baltl· ' more. a legitimate superstar ended an era In . Philadelphia . , Mike Schmidt. perhaps the pre· mler third baseman In major- · league history._retired May 29 with 548 home runs, 10 Gold ·' Gloves and cliuntless 'memories · ' '•.. ' . ' ~ of hitting game-winning homers de~>p Into the night . "I feel Ilk<' I could ask the Ph lilies to keep me on to add to ' ;\ik the delle< ID pu my statistics•. but my love for the . _ , _ _. dlfllcuttto-entorce. . game won't let me ' do that." IMPORTANT: ~en ,..-.. · Schmidt said during an emothla lollll......tional farewtll speech. Another veteran th!rli ·baseman. Buddy Bell, retlred,last month with 2,500 hits and six Gold Gloves. The dominant player through ' Glenn Davis sle pt .o vernight In . the trainer's room al th e Astrodome before Houston completed a marathon assault the next afternoon by edging the Dodgers 7-6 In 13 Innings. Baseball's future was on display June !i In toronto as a sellout crowd of 48,378 a t tended opening day ' at the SkyDome. ~ $427.!i .I ' 699!;i .OO SALE PRICE. REBATE TO DEALER 12.5% APR ON 60 MONTH FINANCING EA. SPARK PLUGS • :~~;!~~-~-~ -~~-~~~-. ... 87!. AUTOI.Ill P0W1U1A1. ftlk PLUG WilD. .... . 20" Off ,.,..,. Lyne ·Center gym RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for thl' coming week at Lyne Center ls .as follows: Gym schedule Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday -CLOSED Thursday- CLOSED Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1·3 p.m. . OP.E>n recreation . Sunday, July 16 - CLOSED • •• Sizes 61/2 • 14 D, E, EE, EEE Widths -· . AS . ·. · IS . -NO WARRANTY,. . ~ 0 . and pool schedules PUSH AND SELF PROPELLED llbttlty tor .ny AEPIUAS. Tile c~ee~er ;aaumn no ,..pon . • vou WILL PI\~~:=::.. fthlol•· S40,oS60 OFF ,. ALL RIDERS UP TO • S300 OFF I I division of Fuqua Industries GRAVELY TRA(TOR SALES AND SERVICE 204 CONDOR Wa ' POMEROY .o..., Excel~11t Service & Parh to Back Up Our 1o ,..,, 0. .,._.. eu.....,. Lawn& Garden Equipment is Our Buslnen · Not Sldillln~. ~ 992-2975 • • •• "'.,' • • ....' ...· ,- 'l • '' Manning K. Roush, Owner . . ••• . • GENE JOHNSON · CHEVROLET-OLDS. ANNOUNCES THE FIRST ''NO WORRY''l 00°/o LIMITED WARRANTY· ON ALL PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS! •.' ·. •, ..'· '. ·.·. . •, .:·. .,. . ' . .. . ' '; ' .. No Gimmicks ·No Hidden· Charges No ·Extra Charges •warranty is subject to a $26 deductible. , -r---------, .1 , CIIPGI I I $sao OFF I . ALL RED-WING I I : r-~-~;~;;--~ :1 2245 Wear Red Wing quality. IOfmest. suP.Port and fit. we haw. )'OUr olze an~ style In stodt Stop.in.. . _ Kipling • •:(tt. 2 By-PUI ·I ALL INSULATED : RED-WING WORKBOOTS I L (With Coupon) . . ---------..1 ~ Sho~ 675-7870 Beck'• Plaza ·-· -Co. Point Plea1•nt ·-------------7·--------~----~------ , ' . ·~ ' We stock oil and · · f'l · 14hides. Our Mle~lo' ters to fit thousands of .. the 14hicles on the ro~J~:rs more t~~n. 98% of not on the shelf, we·can 'an~ay:jfnd, _rf'Yi>ur filter's WE'VE GOT 'tOUR FILTER! wt . get rt for rou. ' ~':~FILTERS omport ,.,Ides !· ~:l't"2'umot qti!JIIty. sole price. fACH Pool schedule Monday - 2·4 p.m .. band camp; 6-8 p.m .• open swim Tuetday - 2-4 p.m.. band camp; ,6-8 p.m .. open swim Wednesday - H p.m ., band· ' . camp; 6-8 p.m .• open swim · Thursday - 2-4 p.m .. band camp; ~ - 8 p .m ., open swim Friday '- CLOSED Saturday .:... 1·3 p.111 .. open swim Sunday, June 25 '"7 1-3 P·.r:'l·. open swim THE FIRST IN THIS A'REA! WE ARE THE ONLY DEALER TO OFFER THE CUSTOMER THIS COMPLETE .":POWERTRAIN WARIAml SEE OUR SALES STAFF FOR COMPLETE DETA,LS. A 1 ONE AND A 2 TWO YEAR PLAN IS AVAIUILE AT EXTRA COST. ·southern needs trainers, manasen . RACINE -'- SQutbern High School Is In need of trataers and equipment l)'lllnagers for the upc:omiiiJ football season. SHS students Interested In becomllla either a trainer or manaaer should report to the blab IChool'l football bleachers MolldaY at 7 p.m. · tllterea., atudellts whe~cannot ·. atiiiJid are to call the schOOl at H9-28ll and IHve a mes~age tor Coach Gaul. · .f l. .'' ·' 1616'EASTERN AVENUE . GALUPOLIS, OH• . ' "" .' . I Cars and Trucks with Over 100,000 Milos Excluded . reg~~rdiiPol ." MOWERS - . CHAMPION million structure that houses a luxury hotel with rooms over· looking , the field . Milwaukee .spoiled the fes tlvjties with a ,5·3 triumph. but Blue Jay fans with deep pockets could satisfy their hunger by down.lng a hOt dog from the concession sta nd . The mustard Is free.' The hot dog costs $6.50. Bon a petit. 0 THS.OR 3,000 MILES 3 0 * PER MONTH Full-grain leather with a cushion aepe sole that makes hard surfaces soft. . Sunday Times-Seirtinei-Page-C-5 . P~te Rose scandal ca~ts long shadow over Ail-Star game AL SUPER SAVINGS ON S·lO's • • Hanauer·sets course record I FREE · . OIL CHANGE Pomaroy-Middepon-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Landmark events are almost forgotten resounding victory II) the Bud· · , Flttlpaldf will renew his rl , weiser Cleveland Grand Prix on · valry with i\1 Uns,er Jv.. the July 2. where a perfect trip In his daring youngster who has Ignited ., Chevy·powered PC·18 left the .• controversy after se':'eral co Illcompetition far behind. It was his ·' slons with other cars: 'Unser Jr . third straight CART victory and won the 1988' running of the fourth out of the last five going Marlboro Grand Prix after · back to his gutsy finish In the knocking Flttlpaldl out of th~- . Indianapolis fiOO . . • race when the two collided. Kenny Kno?' ·takes one-shot GHO lead . July 9, 1989 (614)446-3672 OF ·T HE OHIO VALLEY ,. �• ·" • '-J• C-6-Sundey Temee-Sentinel July 9, 1989 Pon•oy-Middlaport-Gallipolil,· Ohio-Point PIIMint. W. Va: ·F armlBusi ess Edberg advanc_e s .to Wimbledon finals . WIMBLEDON England (UPI) - Defendl;,g champion Stefan Edberg. ended . John · McEnroe's Improbable ·bid for a fourth Wimbledon title Frl.day with a straight-sets victory over the,.Amerlcan In the selnlflnals • Edberg, thesecondseed,ellmt· nated the 30-year-old New Yorker 7-5,7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-5) to move Into the final against the winner of the second semifinal' between top seed Ivan Lendl and No. 3 Boris: Becker, which was ' pushed back until Saturday because of rain. · The men's championship Is worth $292,600 of the tourna· ment's S.U mUllon total prize money. Also on 'Saturdal(. women's top seed and defendfug champion Steff! Gral played second seed Martina Navratllova. Navratil· ova Is seeking her record ninth Wimbledon singles title. 'McEnroe. hampered by a sore shoulder In his first Wimbledon . semifinal since 1984, could not match the 23-yeai'-old Swede's lightning reactions and superb volleying. The actual playing time of the match was three hours and one minute, but there was a three-hour and 23-mlnute rain delay In the third set. · The most serious miStake Edberg made was In the third set. two hours and 12 minutes Into EDBERG GAINS FINALS - Defending Wlmbletlon champion Stefan Edberg celebrates ·his• aemUinal vlcloey over .•John McEnroe at Wbilbledoa Friday. ( UPI) ..- ""~~"~"'··-- """""".......... II Ati!Uita ....................... .JI M -~tt n Majors ,l'i Frw.,·,...,. .. By tJ •IIfo4Pm~" ..,n.uo_. AMERifAN L£AGUE """' W · llalllm0"'· ···"''"""'"'''~7 New \~ ork .................... -lt ~tnn ............ ............. -111 Mlhnwkt•t>. ,, ....•....•.....•-11 n~"'·•·land .. , .....,. ..'.... ,... .,. To~o .............. ........ ..ff Dt~nKt .... , .....•. : ... , .......31 "''"' L Sl -1'! U U n -15 Pt1. GB .HI .HI $ 1-1 .-114 I •.Jil:t j .u! 1 .-111 ll ,:.13 1t l• t -1i, Mln•osoW ................... -11 H . -1~ It s.·..a.t~ ... ...................... -10 u .-111 It•" 0\ln<• ........... ........... .l~ $J RrN .... laMa• I, N- \'orkj Frld~Q''N .:m '"''t Bolltoa- Sil(llf'd thlrtl t._.man Wa•· BeJP &oalhl'f't'-.Jfart'O .. ral1 f'XIrn•n f ,Oil,.t l.t»r«W tAAAI: rt•t•llllt'd pik·h...- NrM' \ 'orl ...t ~toa Dt"f. roll Kl'lth {'omlltack from C'aiiDU'J • Tor&aiO ill C'el~p . . .. . _ .. _ '•r ( 'hl«-~o ul Ka11..,. C'IIJ • T4'1l:t<~ '" Ollkludc·lrw•land at Sf' IIlii~· Ball fllt.. f' - N~ Bon llrt'klltllllil Pllrt•llnw ...!'lbttaat men'11 bilrtkf'thall t 'Oilt'h. Mla"'"'.ntu w ( '111forlill NATJON~L .LEAOI 'E Ett.<t W L Pd . GB MoMnoai .....................-IM :ti .!511 ( 'hll'lt.JtO .......................Ui 3M .l.JII 11 1 S4. Lo . . ..................... U lll .UI :t 31 .il~ :11._ .-I.J-1 10 51 .a'l'll l l•~ Pltblhtl rxh ...................:11 u • \\'e.~t ~an !Fr:lft4•if<~('O ......... .... lG ~ HIIU~on .......................~M ......... Ftld-.,'11 Sp«t11 Traas1utW• · (.\AI\). S•attll' - Optlo~d pkdwr " Tom Nit*'nr.tf'r ._ Cal. .)' of tilt' Pu.tiht• ~ SIIIIIIIIQ' '11 Gam .... Phlllldt"iphhl ............... .at TransactiQns Qu,lat.• fr~m llll' IHit' •l•biMIIIM: oplto•tl Olllll~r Dua \\llllam• io P.awl•·kt4 of thto lat...-.aio~~tl Lr!II'M" f.v.lllorll1o ,s, Mlallf'StKa \'~lrk .................... l:l Ph.dft,Wa .. AUuta MI. Louis J.o11 AllplN ;d Cflluti(O thrftlllll)ll•; llt'th-fii;No_,I.W.-r('arD Te..-ei.Dtotrwitj Mllnu lrt" &. llaldmorf' ~ KlUII_. C'lty~. O.lt•qof flt\'rh1ftd j, ~t'lllllt• 3, IZ lnft. Tf'XUM I, Ollklil.. 3 ~ l'tii'W C'llllia.alat NN Vork • Sali Dh•JIO ,at "'t.hutWh . Moai;n•allll Hoiiii&On Kiln- { 'K)· ................. -17 ;J; , .SII Tt'llllK .. ........................-111 3K .iUK ~ St. ~-.. 1, s. Fr•~-o ~ S.IIII~Q" 'II GariM'!<I ~IUIII'taat!lew-ftlll 5! .T.:l II Clllllornl• ..... ...............iMI :t3 .Ill - Ol&klun.d ... ...... ............ JU flllrapl, Lot Allll!ftM ~ N- \'ork '7, (1-.;1. . . 1_1 PMUIIN~trlll. S•IMf'IIO t .\l..lll I. Pllllltlrlpllla :S Mo•n- .. 11. Ho11.;01111, 1t111a. ,:illll - Ji .liS ( '1.-..·1-tl....................u -11 .Sill ~an Dl~·r:o ..... .... ...........-10 -11 .~u ~ ti In• , . ro ...-ord Namt'd Qon C'llriMII•• uthlfflt.- dln-t·tor: ,romOWdStPVf' fox &o' tw-IMI hadlt'lhallt'flla.-fi.Fo.thllll Nrw Orlr•" - natml"d eH ..nNII\'r bal'lllr 0.l'ld Sekla elf WIIIVf'rll. 1\'\' df't!'l- Ml~eBrtiM&ff'!ll~ Rlt·h Mh111o and --'rllf' HoiiTW'I. T~~m .. ._,. - SII(IRd offt'MI\'1' u_... maa Rod Mou.. • aM r.-.~aP"'!I pard Mliuo stmme• and llarNcbr IMt' M-Jarlaa. Be..·kt"J ftoMien - Sl p-tl forward Pfl.rr Do url!i. Qut'twot· - · Al(l'l'f'd lo t n • with dtott'li ..man Da\'ld &pe. Flntie ex·p ected to sign one year pa-ct FOXBORO. Mass. tUPI) ·~ New England Patriots quarterback Doug Flutie Is expected to sign a one-year contract that includes compensation pay lor additional playing time, his attorne~_,., Bob Woolf. said S.aturooy. Woolf would not release the figure of Ihe base but reports It Jim a ' contract also Includes compensation clause, which Woolf said could earn Flutle as much as $800,000 'If he starts as many games as he did last year. He started nine games last season. "That's If he did what he did last year," Woolf said, adding he could earn more than that If he plays more. the inatc)l. McEnroe had just held hla S&ve to lead 3-2 when Edberg called lor a halt because of a light drizzle. The l,pngerthan-expected delay was a wei· come stay of execution for McEnroe, who had lime to rest and review his battle plan. However, Edberg remained unruffiedbythelnterruptionand he clinched victory In the second tlebreak of the. match wjtli a bliStering cross;CO!Jrt backhand serVIce return. . "The delay didn't bother me ," he said. ''I felt ' good Inside myself. I knew he would try lor a good start, bull hung on and held my serve." · ·T he Swede also ranaged to win the big points. McEnroe. who has not won a major title since the 1984 U.S. Open, was phfiosophlcal about his defeat. . ''I am disappointed but I did the best I could, It just wasn't enough." McEnroe said. "He volleyed fabulously. that was the difference In the match. He was really solid at the neL It was just a few points here and there. I just wan't able to come up with the shots at the right time." · Edberg has dropped only two sets In his seven-match surge to Sunday 's !Ina!. The tension showed on both players In the44-mll1uteopenlng set with d\)uble faults proving a decisive factor. Two successive doubles faults from the Swede earned McEnroe a break point In the fifth game. which he took ·with a stinging >backhand return down the line and then held for 4-2. But McEnroe slipped ' two games later with two double-faults of hiS own, the second on break point. Edberg, playing with growing composure. then clinched the set In the 12th gamewltll a blistering .low forell!IM return which . nipped at McEnroe's ankles and forced him to net a backhand. The Swede, breaking McEn· , roe's rhythm with precision top-spin lobs, needed all his speed to produce a forehand winner off a McEnroe drop shot to save a breakpoint In the seventh game of the second set . Three games tater, McEnroe's seventh ace of the match loUed Edberg ~n set polnt. However, McEnroe s InconsiStent serving let him down In the 13th game of the Uebreak when he double, faulted to trail 2-L Edberg's. superb . backhand lob on the American's serve put him ahead 5-2 and two servl~ winners clinched the set. ~-~------, -raient show scheduled Aug. 5 ~ ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla . youth to display their . talent . as County Farm Bureau '!'alent good training for future leaderShow wlll be Satur!)ay, Aug, 5, ship. Also to e~courage young .starting at 2 p.m. at the .Gallla people to participate In wholeCounty Fair. . some entertainment and recog· .The ·Show will be divided Into nize local talent. . three classes - 12 years .and Basis for judging . wlll' 'be on under 13 years through 19- and originality, audience appeal, mixed age groups. Entries .are ability, poise, showmanship and open to any·one living In Gallla appearance. County or attending a Gallla Co. Out of county judges will .be School. · named to select the winners. The program Is to encourage Entries may Include musical, · · RETIREMENT- Joan V. Folden "'tired June : 30 as cblef deputy In die office of Gallla Connty : Auditor Ronald K. Canaday. Here's. the start of .: fesllvllle8 on lhe aecolid floor conference roo!ll of ! tlie Gallla County Colinly Court H!IUIIII!. Left to right ' are: GaiUpolla. Municipal Court • Joaep)l L Cain; Brent. A. Saunders, ·P~~·~~:,~~ attorney; Canad111; Karen ' Brownell, Folden; Pat Compton, retired deputy clerk, probate court; Fred Carlisle, legal book salesman; Lois Clark, deputy auditor; Charlotte Seamon, dl~clor, .board of el~ctlons; Garland Folden, husband of . the retltee; and Gerald Provens, municipal court ballff and' probl!tlon 'officer. CINCINNATI !UP!) - Pete Rose's chief gambling accuser, Paul Janszen. was involved "In a )l?t of 'bad stuff" before he met · Rose and Is capable of "framIng" Rose, a former friend of Janszen's said Friday. "I'd have no problem If I saw Janszen cracked (by Investigators) and admitted this was all a big frame job,'' Rex Currin told the ClnclMatl Post. Nelthei' Janszen nor his ~tlor­ ney responded to questions about Currin's comments. Janszen was the flrst person who accused Rose of betting on baseball games. including Cin· clnnatl Reds' games. He told baseball investigators he was a middleman between Rose and bookmakers. If Rose Is found to have bet on Reds' games , the Cincinnati manager would be banned from baseball. Rose , dentes that he ,ha~ . ever bet on baseball. ·currin. who played high school football with Janszen In Cincinnati and later worki>d with him as a bouncer at a: Cincinnati night spot. said Janszen was a frus: trated athlete and figured he · could be considered Important If he associated · v,-lth popular ath· letes like Rose. "He was always In for himself;" Currin said. "He thought It was neat. acting like he was friends with Rose. Janszen told me he' wanted to get In with that ' crowd. that maybe he could get something out ollt." l{ose contends Janszen tried to blackmail him for money by threatening to take gambling allegation's to baseball officials. · ·'I can see him storming In and . demanding money (from · Rose)." Currin said. "That's just like him. That guy was lnvol.ved In a lot of bad stuff before he ever knew Rose. Everybody knew he was a heavy bettor. And he hung around with guys Involved with drugs." . Janszen, 32. has been convicted of falllng to report lncqme !rom the sale of steroids. Currin said Janszen took steroids In high school and made threats when he failed to get his way. "He's the kind of guy Who ·would tell anybody anything to make them think he was a big shot." Currin said. "He would punch fln;t and ask questions ·, MODEl 414-1 '42 .ln. MOWER . • S2995 · I Sp.l.hler Ell(li• . BAUM LUMBER CHESTER. OH. • 915-3301 TAKE A TEST DRIVE IN ANY NEW CAR-OR TRUCK AND RECEIVE A JIM COBB BALL HAT. ~ POINT PLEASANT - Physicians at Pleasant Valley Hospital were recognized recently with two activities ln observance of "DOctors Appreciation Day ." Members of the medical staff were honor~ at a dinner ·a.t the .hospital, whlcl) featured .Paul R. Trenz of Clayton L. Scroggins' ~ssoclatlons. Inc .. a Cincinnati . ,. ' . . . . /' ,_ . ' ~· • ' _........,. _._ ITOCUtU44 WI $10,195 firm t·h at provides management consulting services to' physiclans. as guest speaker , Michael G. Sellards. executive director or Pleasant.Valiey Hospital. expressed appreciation to the medical staff for the service they provide the hospital .and Its patients during welcoming remarks. Geoffrey M. Polen, dlrec- tor of corporate development. . served as emcee for the event. Earlier In the -day. doctors were presented boutonnieres and served refreshments by the hos pltal 's South I nursing staff:"~ doctors at PVll are gopd to us 1 . and we want lo treat tht"m well.' saldJsabel Lutton. R.N .. charge niJrse on South I. . ,. M~ad. sPends·$13 millio~ a yeal for woOd in SEO:area a.t.11 '11,195. 1917 Cllvioor S-IUZEI 1114 .·· v.. ...--.... - . - . - . , . .. ....., _ _.., · or "Pounce", spray In the evening when daytime temperatures are greater than SOF. ' Leptosphaerullna Leaf . Spot has become a· major problem In many allalla . fields In·· Gallla County. The first symptoms are ' pinpoint size "pepper spots" on · leaves. In situations of weather . · like we have had In recentl"eeks, ' the spots become surrounded by a yellow halo. Heavily Infected llelds have a yello1flsh appearance and m,ay be confused with leafhopper· damage. Copper hydroxide fungiCides such as."Koclde 1()1" are registered lor control of Lepto leaf spot. Tomato spotted wUt virus has become a problem In many Ohio fields. The disease Is transmitted by thrips; Northern Ohio fields affected ln m~t cases •,.Oer<! .let , with plants from the Sou'tliern U.S. Thrips can be difficult to control since they feed on shel· tered parts of the plant. Mala· thlon.may be the best control. Be sure to read and follow label directions carefully. Attention Tobacco growers! The feared •:slue Mold" has been Identified In Kentucky only about 50 mlles below Maysvllle. Warm humid conditions favor rapid blue mold development. A bluish . downy fungal growth on the undersides of the leaves Is the symptom that ldentliies blue mold. ThlH an be bes I seen In the morning when". the leaf Is wet. At this point, no fields with pre-plant broadcast treatments of "Rl· domll" have been damaged. .Keep close check on Tobacco fields during this period of high humidity. Reminder! Next week ls when most of the Fitting and Showing Training classes wlll be held In preparation for the 1989 Gallla County Junior Fair. The Dairy Fitting and Showing will be held on Monday, July 10 at 7:30 p.m.' The Rabbit Fitting and Showing class wlll be Tuesday, July 11 at 7 p.m. The General Livestock Fitting aild Showing (Beef, Swine, Sheep, Goats and Dogs) will be Wednesday, July 12 at 7 p.m. with a second session to .start at approximately 7:.4~ p.in. All of these events wlll be held at .the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Attention Dairymen! The 1989 Oblo Dairy Days will . be . next weel\. The oneclosestto us will be Jim Kemp's Wlndemere Farm near Jerusalem, Ohio. The loca· tlon Is · north of Marietta, near Woodsfield. The planned program will start at 10 a.m. Please call if you would like to carpool a ride to the event. Gallla County has a chance to host this event next year. .Call the Extension Office for specl!lc details. · The Gallla County Pride ln. Tobacco Assoclatlqn tour lor 1989 is being planned to Western Missouri on August10, 11, 12, and 13. Reservations Will be on a first-come basis from the assoclatiop membership. Government to help U. _S. apple industry WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government announced · a $1o mU!ion plan Friday to help the apple industry recover from the Alar scare by covering the costs of giving · surplus app(es to Interested groups such as food banks. ' Apple sales plummeted last Livestock report Tr-.. .. GAU.IPOLJS STOCKY AliOS Jtdy I, 1181 . cau1o tAWAt ...,_,. Veal Call'el Steady, ·Butcher CoWa 11.10-!.00 m1h..Medlum Frame 11: :1! Steers: 210-11110 lbo. ............... .......... 96.00-liiUil ...... ....................... 114.011-1 1!.50 400-HIIbo . ...... .................. : 85.00.101.00 - l b o.......................... 8UIH04.00 - 'llllbo............................ 'M:IIII-81.00 - I.............................. lO.IJII-'11.00 aoo."" n. . .......................... :.euo-1s.oo Medium Frame I .t: 2 Helltn: :uo-• ............................. 86.IJII-185.00 lbo.......................... 81.l18-lti.OII 4110-M lbo ............................ 7Ut-lll.lt . - l b o............................ 10.0NI.OO 100-'llllbo ............................ 81...'18.00 700-810 lbo ............................ &Ut-'11.00 - ... 1... .... ........................ 114 .....12.15 Hollteln S&eera and Bulll: 300-M lbo ............................ 74.1Jt.88.00 Butchw Cows: Ulllllleo 18.00-U.OO: Canner/Cutter 48-to--U.It; 1J111t Vfelllll low P"ade cows 48.10-down; HelfweUe li.OI.dowiL !lulch..-lltdl: ' . Utllltles S8. 50 1S.OO; Canner/C utter 54.10-111.118. VeoiCol•eo: Choice/prime ta.OO.ll5.to; Medium . 87.10-M.QI. Spr1D1..$8~lllklown; Cow/Coli Com. '710.00:down; Baby Calve. l&S.ot8 winter after an ·environmental group charged tha't residues of Afar, a fruit -ripening agent, ·posed an unacceptably high risk of cancer. especially for children who consume large amounts of apple juice and sauce. ' Government officials repeat edly have said apples are safe to eat, a contention they repeated as ihe Agriculture Department announced the plan to help the apple Industry. Apple stocks are !13 percent larger than normal. Prices at the end of June were running $3-$4 per car ton lower than 1988's depressed prices . . . , 1·.•H·"·····'' Mortgage rates fall ·: WASHINGTON tUPJ)- Rates for 30-year fixed mortgages fell 0.04 percentage points this week while adjustable-rate mortgages dropped O.Q7 percentage points. the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. said Friday. The agency. which buys mort. gages from lenders and pa ckages them as securities lor sale to investors. said interesl on fixed 'rate loans ' fell to 10.03 percent this week. down from 10.07 percent the week before. Adjustable-rate mortgages averaged 8.8fi percent. down from 8.92 percent a week ago. The fixed-rate average is fo r a · 30-year loan covering 80 percent · of a home's cost. The average adjustable-rate mor tgage also is for 30 yea rs but for 7fi percent of the home price. Xen;x has new sales agent ..... sans. ...... __ ...... ....,_ --.. -pow.·- . . . .. .. -.. .. s~.~s . $7495 ............ _._"_lfli...... lmlll '5295. -~~~~-_,_ $All Stodi . . . J141 ltmilll995 1915 CHEVROLET G•20 · CONVEISION VAN - __ ........ ..... o . -..........,. AllteVol·~ ~-~· 7 p II i r, Sl29 ' $4295 ltodl •1111.( SAil • ..... '4995 1916 CHEVROLET . CHEYmE Air Cllllll. 4 .... tr- AMIFM llt•-.17,:00 iRIIN.GnatiiSnti• ...... nou · ...... oyl . . . . . 1mi113995 ltodl 1915 CHIYSIEilDAIIOit ...,.._ . . . . . ,........... . ._ WI $36 95 1913 CHEYIOLEl 5-llAZER 414 V-6411111M. ..... ,__IIIraiiMI AII/PIIf st-. .... .... lnbt........"'·rilta·. w ....,MA SAil S4295 .. lmiii!HS 1912 8P ¥• TON 414 PICKUP Vol 1111i11i. 4 IIIII· tr-., llllwy .My flit ........ lira " • ..., ........ S2395 . • !todiiiHK . SAil illtllll 'S49S ' illtiiiii469S 1913 IUKI LESAIIE ST. WAGON ..... -.. ...... , ........ . =· . .• p ...... IIA/fM ......., ctiiiNI• ....,.... wS3895 'J ! 1979 CHEROLET . SUIUiiAN -· .... ""'........ :.......l . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , ..... If-., v.. .. tit ...... . :::-1101& WI S449 5 ~r Paper . Produced at · Mead's By far. Mead's largest expen· c.,.., ChllllcoiJ1eOperatlons originates diture in southeastern Ohio is the • In the rich hardwood forests In some $13 mllllon It spends tlowa. Butcher Sows: Southeastern Ohio. annually for wOO!!, In addition to "lbo ........................... 31.75-SUI. Trees from the are~ . where the trees harvested from Mead TopRop: • . HII-UO lbo . .......; .................. 17.-.ilt. Mead buys more than $21 million lands In ·the region. Mead gets 90 percent ()( Its worth of timber and coal provide the bulk of the wood fiber used to wood from the open market and , pr()!iuce some 1,200 tons 6f paper only 10 ' percent from Jts own dal,ly at Chillicothe. ,: . lands. · · · WELLSTQN -.Woolum's Bus I- · thalwhat makes Xerox products · . As the ripple effect of the While ·$13 will buy much ness Products: located on South so . appealing is the three-year mqney·, spent over and over timber, the areas 'where Mead Ohio Avenue In downtown Well- warranty on most machine and again tor goods and services Is gets Its wood Is being reforested ston, has been selected as·a sales the face that they are American: · considered, Mead's Impact on faster ihan they are harvested. agent for Xerox products. · made. All machines a,re backed expenditures for coal• and wood During the past five years, from A wide range of copiers wUI be by a local·· teall) of service comes top some $100 .mllllon. 1984· through 1988, Mead has offered by Woolunt's to accom- technicians, he said. explanted some 7.6 million •pine This , conservative estimate modate the needs of any .. size Woolum's also offers a full line NEWEST AGENT - Syra· pendlture Is made In one of the seedllilg and,slnce 198S, another of office supplies, computer business, Also available wUI be a cuse resident Dennis Wolfe state's regions that has the' 5.6 million have been planted forms and weqdlng Invitations. varlty of Fax machines and became lhe newesllnauraace highest unemployment and throughout the Cooperative Free Woolum's aiso delivers anytypewriters. agent atlhe GaiUpoUs office of needs the money the most. S\'edllng program with the states Demonstration models wUI be where In Jackson, Vinton and ·the American General Life lo The Chilllcothe.paper mllls are of Olllo, West . Virginia and· on display at Woolum• s for Gallla counties. Accident Insurance Co. Wolte among the state's largest Indus- Kentucky. · Call 384-5996 for additional ·customers to use and try ln.their will be respoDAihle. lor the trial' user, s of Ohio coal,. with , And. Mead has .been helping ' · , own offices. Information. : Gallipolis area. (Times· about$8 mllllol\ ' a year spent for Ohio solve an environmental KelthWoolum, proprietor, said Sentinel photo) • coal, i!lrgl1ly• from ·Vinton and.r problem through ' the . use of ' ' Jackson counties. ' 1 BYPROS, Jts paper mlll sludge, In strip mine reclamation. BY· RECEIVES AWARD -Ted PROS, rich In wood fiber and Dexter, an insurance agent plant n.u trlents, Is applied as a . for the American General Life substitute for topsoil to return the · lo, . Ac cldent Insurance Co., barren and cratered mine land to .recently won the company's • However, given the ·resolve to . Its natural green vegetation. By Stan Evans Award of Excellence lor. sel. reduce Inflation that the Fed has ling 50 insurance policies over . ·GALLIPOLIS - The Inflation exhibited during the 1ast two a 13-week period. (Timesnumbers posted year-to-date, years, we continue to ..anticlpate Sentinel photo) both at the producer and consu· · that It Is likely that the Fed wUI nier level,. are err on the side of restraint In its . ' •i' i levels accepta· · ,poliCy choices. ·our outlook, · COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) 1.. th~efore, portends that gradual ble ~o the Fed. Farmers' Interest In fungicides . ) Is rtslng with the rain gauge, says ' Noi!lbly, these fncrease!i Iii ll"uldlty wlll typify ' y!! a. r . to. d a t e Fet! actlop ovl!r the remainder of an Ohio State University plant · numbers In· the year, prompted by further path\)logls(. But do your homeGALLIPOLIS - From the elude higher evldeilceotbothulowlngrateof work before deciding to use :' proceeds of its fish tank game, food and fuel growth In ·the economy arid a the Gallipolis Rax restaurant fungicides 011 wheat next year, he p r 1c e s t h a t • . trend toward lower lntlatlon. says. · donated $473.37 to the Southern early on In the year, Further gains In the bond, . "Fungicides are · relatively Ohio Chapter of the Leukemia than eXpeCted. market Qre likely to mirror Fed new," says Patrick Lipps, based Society or America : Recently, fuel prices have activity'. As such, we continue to at the Ohio AgriCultural Re"We selected the Leukemia, trended tower from those hlgber look for lower rates over the searcl) and Development Center SocletytobeareclplentoiJune's levels as bave !IIOSt food and remainder of the yeU'. · In Wooster. ''This year, I'm proceeds from the event because commodity pttces. Obviously, . ·(Mr. Bv- Ia t111 lnvel&!lleiH afraid ilome farmers Ullll!d tllem one of our employees thOUght we . DISPLAY SIGN - Debbie Stapleton, left, Keith Woolum, t11e1e are positive developments Bro.... lor Tile Ohio CompaDJ In when they didn't h11ve to and : . should help In th!! fight against · display sign dial Woolum's Bllllnell8 "oducts will be sales agenl tllat atve the Fed additional roo111 tbelr Galllpelll otfloe,) others ~idn't uae them when the)! ;,· leukemia," said Rax manager lor Xerox products In die area. . . would have done some ·good. , Mike Beckley. temaneuver. ., A S5.95 VALUE FOR ONLY *QUALIFIED•BUYER ONLY, ONLY 1 HAT PER FAMILY. ·~lell$ant · Valley · H ~spital . recognizes -physicia:~ recently . . SlookiiiOIA SAil s1oo· f . 1916 MEICIIIY • recent Medical PHYSICIAN APPRECIATION - . Paul R. , lng Its physicians on "Doctors Appreciation Tre~ o(Ciayton ·L, Scrorglns Aaseciallons, Inc .. Day." WIUt Trenz are John A. Wade, M.D., vice • a Cincinnati firm that 'provides management chief of staff at lhe hospllul, left, and Michael G. cons.ulllng services to physicians, center: was lhe · Selbirds, execudve director. ' ' ,., featured speaker at Pleasant Valley Hospital's i < skit, pantomlne, baton twirling, etc . ~11 first place winners wtll · recelv¢ a trophy. · All entries should be In by Filday, July 28,1989. Send name, address, age(s) & type ot talent to:. Gallla County Farm Bureau, Inc., Ji!.O. Box 349, Jackson, Oh. 45640, . For further details contact the Gallla county Farm Bureau offle at 1-800-333-1944; Glenn Graham,446-1148 or Merle Howard, 2459191 . . Alfalfa crops weak because of diseases, wet weather . By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent Agriculture lo CNRD "Ambush~' later .~~ Currin said that when Janszen worked as a nightclub bouncer. "If there would be a problem with an 10. he'd want to jump In and punch the guy In the face and lllJow him Into the street without even hearing h.ls story. I saw him " · Farm Flashes GALLIPOLIS - Many allalfa · stands are under stress due to heavy damage by weevll, rampant diseases and wet condition$. · As a result, alfalfa Is weak and very susceptible to anything that comes along. Potatoe leafh(lpper popula tlons are very high In many fields. Rescue treatments should be considered, Application or Sevin 80S Is the most common treatment. The new label lists the preharvest limitation In alfalfa at 7 days. If ·using either Cobb~s Hat:~ Days I Gallia County Farm Bureau Man .tel's paper . Rose. ·may ·have been framed · Friday, July 7, Saturday, July 8 & Monday, July 10 I limes- jentintJ Mondy Ideas IAflation and interest rates Fanners urged to do homework· Rax donates game proceeds te LSA · •• ...v0 . I �Page D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point July 9, 1989 21 Tribune Sentinel - -~::~L'r£1; Ill& Muon, W . Va .l E.clllft oondltiDI\ ....tl down oWner finenclng 1\feiiPI•. Register- ""A,.. .. PUBLIC NOTICE The Crown City Village Cou neil will hoi d a Public Heoring on the 1990 Budgo1 ...... 'Pt.PTuunt...... Annuu 111:e menls & Vicinity I1'3A~~mc:eiii\erits· .................................. ~ IAN Oirio Vord liolol Fri ondSot. July 7 on d 8. 1:00 AM to 4:00 on Juty 1 1 at 7 :30 p . m. at PM . tin n_.born to 7. Flr..hou.. on ..,.. pelt Union Clmp Ground. · 3 mil• from Nlw Hwen. the Village Hall . All Citizens are welcome to attend. The proposed Budget can be v iewed at the home of the clerk. Vord Sol- 301 7th St., H•-. Fri lnd SM. 9:00 111 5 :00. Lots cltil*•• clothing. PubliC N oti'c e PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE . The Ohio VaHey Bank Company, 420 Third Awnue. Gal1ipolis. Ohio wil offer for Nle 't he following described prot> ..-ty ; • 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass, Serial # - 1 G3GR1 1 V1 HP343627 This property will be sold at pubUc sale at the Jackson Pike Office of Tho Ohio Volley Bank Company. 370 .JaCkson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio at 10:00 a.m.. Jul\i 15, 1989. The property will ' ba sold to the highlllt bidder "as ts" ,w ithout any expressed or implied warranty. Thia vehi· 'Cie mav be seen at the ,J ackson Pike office of The Ohio Valley Bank Company u p to the date and time of ' ' a l..ollo AMF . -8 l..ollo for •'"tnt l'riaod tor quldl ialo. Mollo o . . , . . . . , _ l o n. Muotllll 1. C..l Joak w. Coroov. Ow-·Agont ot ' 1· 11 .. 882· 2403 .. 1·114-182-2710. . ' Public NotiCe sale. The Ohio Valley Bank Com· pany reserves the right to accept or reject any and all ~da. and -to w;rhdrew this Vehicle from sale prior to the sale. Terms of Sale: CASHo•CER TIFIEO CHECK. July 9. 11. 13 2 Fem ale krtten1. blackS. white. 1 buff colored Tom Cat. Call . , ...... 8605. Da you love kittens7 Need lmrnedl•• home for 3 blade.· / white mal es. 1 solid biP f-.nlle. 7 wk1. old Call 6144o41-7221 Two month old puppie~. Part Collie a Gifrman Shep•d. Call 8 = =::......- - - - - ---' W .Va. State ·ch.mpion • Auc- 4 Giveaway tloner. Ride P1•101'1. Lian.ed6n Ohio .ndW.tVIrta'nla looking 6 Buy 1111 Ave., Oollipdio. Col 81 "'"" Complete hauteholdl of turni. lure • antique.. Atl() wood • COli ........ 8'1111kl'1 Fwnllurw • 'Auction. 'lhl•d • 11 .. Uf.3119. 4 puPPi81 to 9iveaway, 6 Wkl. old. Mother: MinMure Irish Junk Clrt Freet 1 week old idot~ble kittens. yellow and while: 2 cream color andwhite. 2 male&. 1 female 614-992·7370 Border Collie puppies Mld dog. 304-6715-6869. you cut. next to Vinton. Ohio, call 614-3889n3 after 5 :00. Pine logs. Eett•n Buk*-Pontlec, Nikon C~m•elfun touch) Ne .. Dairy Ouetn keep camera. motors. OIIYo, wllh or withowt Larry Lively 614: c.n 3811-1301 plee~e return films of grandchild-an. Denny Caburn At 3 Bo• 121-A Gellipolil. 45831 Coli 614-4415-7318. l.o•t : Poodle. medium height. white. an1wer1 to Crltt•.ln the Mulberry Wcinty, between 1 :00 and 9 ·00 on Wedn•dl¥ night. 814- 992-2987 or 81 .. 982· K1ran Lemlav. ~ 2232. Hlthltght~ C..~, I14-UI-48t7. U Rep nMCitd tor 1 locel Mutt h•e ..-llbte MD .,... lndudll Oatil& MI..... MollO Co. Coli 114-UII.,091!1< .......- . SliM w• 12>180 moblo ·homo lor ool• plue 1o1t h Dn ••en ,..cme to :11. Call 114-441-1001. Wlfttecl: Part-time potftlonl IIWIIIble for inclvi*la.. Int. . CAPS. P. O.loa 207Jocbon, OH4 . .40. tlon. ltrona OrfiJIInlzatloMI olollo•.wrhlng ollllity. l n t - In Duti• in. . do hiring lnotructon. OGh• cllllng• 11<-tlng -oriol ore. Mutt be Willing to work with 1 GOVERNMENT JDII •te.040-•118.230 -· hiring. CoN 111 1011-187-1000 Eat. ft ·1101 "" ..,...,. 11.._.11 lilt. Uaed lnnitu,. by the piece or entire 1\Quaehold lito aiiUng. 614-742·2·511. Ouittl Pre 1140 quilts. Any condition. Cooh pold. Coli 114-992-11657 or 114·1182-2411. . fu rmure ., d houlilhold Phone 11•·742· Government Jobll Now hiring In your arM. both 1klled and un1kll... For I aurnnt ht of jobo ond oppllc:Mion. coli e1&383-2627 .... Pill. Cllnlclen· Pert-tlmeiJOIItlon wabble wllh • ft•itlfe ICh• dule.lndlwldUalwhop •••• MM1 . . 0..•1nGuld•co•d Sodol W...kwllhodo-odpoot2 Coo-·· p"""""'-· ""'* 11 ·.······· Help Wanted . 15 Energe«lc. people or- iented, teem mamber / DENTAL HYOIENIIT to taln cu priCtiOI ful Of Plin· tlme. Mnt tM licen•Bd to·prectlce in the 1tett of OH .. Exp. holp.ll ... , not req' d . Willing to wort h•d-Sen d 4 fomily'91logo iole. July 7 & 8 ua your •ume to loJt ell 201 & 10th .. Ni~ bov• cJothing. on c / o Galipolia Deity Tribune821 1411 / 2 mi. west ofCentenwy. Third Ave., ... ,.1. Gallipolis 0 H Y•d Sale: 1837 Ch•tnut St Fri. & Sat. Jutv 7 a 8. 10 to 7 Pan- time mediC811ebt.chnid.n Home interior, clothiflg. etc. for • fully equtpped phyalcill'l'• July 7. 8. g., 10. "'4· n, 11 • Sou h-R · G ' t tO ran de, Rt: 3 215 Southweat•n H.S . . W•hlr • dryar. dret. curtain•. clothes l•boratory. No •htfl work. Applv in ~OJ'- Meclml PI••· 20 3 Jacklon Pik . e. Gelllpolit. 8:30 to I5:00. Texu Rd., 2nd hou ... righl k' h pac tng oute : Hou1e fullhousehold & mile Gl•aw~~re. pott•. clothes. etc!! Electrtc 111nge. 11·19 brown c•pat a pedding . Mon-Tues. 9· 6 . EARN MONEY Reading boaUI ne• Garage Sale. Juty 8. 9-5. et Spring Vall..,, '528 Maple. Adutt & children clothing. hou . .hold rtem. • ltving room IUft, Ideal for apartment or dorm. $30, 000 /~. income potential. Datetll. (1 8Q&-887· 8000 EJtt, 9 _· _ _ _ _ __' _v_ - 1_0_1_e.:_· Love clott•a7 Oemon•trate beaniful clothes tor 1 ftiW c:-riY .-.1 Na modeling involved. Fun b with few ht~~l No !nvntmant, no collecting or delivering. Call 81• · 24&·6313, for an r. lnt~ . AVON • All or- Coli 'Morlly n w.... 3o.. l8:ue•5. . AVON Ill ..... II Shirl._, Sp..-1. :J04.176-1U9. Jult wlnt to a•n a little •tra monev? Or would you Ike to h.,e • c...-? Etth• wav Avon c.an flelpyoubethebeltyouc~n boll! Coli-llyn w.., ... 304882·2e•l. Babv sifter needed In my home, North Point Schoolar•. MandO¥ lhnl F~cf-.. 2 kill!. muotbo rehble Md have own traoepor- totlon. login A... 21 , lond nama.....Mil . ...,ttone .. d3 WOfk rwf•~"tolul'-lc•e 17 MiacellaneoUI AIIUmt Wrttlng Ktt. Profllolonol. ofl... llle CJ~Ido Son d ••· H to R•u,.. Unlimited. c._., city. OH41823. I I lhermore. -;our neNe co-workers OEa.ltft (Mar 21- Juntt Do not tet your curiO!IIIy get lt.e bel!er ol you today when talking with lrla nds sociAlly You could arouse thet.- Ire If you t ry to probe Into mallert"J tt.Ay do not want to .;;o.,.,;,,;;,; :m, ci i!CU!I!I I wish to toke this opportunity to thank all our friends, neighbors, and r,lotives for their many . kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of my husband, Ben W. (Bill) Mullins. • Especially Dr. Sattler, the Stoff of Sth East, Sid Yonce, Phyllis Whobrey and Catherine little,. Matt. WiHis.and Willis · Funeral Home. . Jean Mullins . For 1111 blown.. lnMidchport Four bectoom home 011 leech St. DouWe lot. two c. 1•11• full b•em•... dma.r ott. fettu,... Wll ,.,.lflce. · 614912· ?430.. 3 boot-. 1\lt botk 2 c• I::'~JJ.1>r101oo Coli., .. 1-::--::-:--::-:---::--::: h.,• ean All CASH BUSINESS company owned'"'eccountt. No selling. Independent Netto..t Cenau1 thow1 annUli aver1ga part-time ••rnlng1 up to t21 , 000 . You will need .,9,100 c•h for .oqulpmont. Con 1·800.712·15110 llfil•tlm!"·' l Op-OI'IJ . Investment Pro.,.-tvl 2 ltory hou11 h• • 1P lrtn*1tl with potent ill Income • 7,100. per y. .. Corn• Cale andT'hlrdlt., Mlddeport. Would alia mike a gr ... nul'ling home. 000. or maltt • off«. Clll J1ck W. Caney, Owner-Agent a1 11._ 182-2403 or e1 .. 182-2780. 3 Announcement. ·,h aa-e Canlp Conl8f, Poii'll NOAH'S PEARL H. VAN COONEY October 9, 1914 July 8, 1988 We Pay to T111ln You In Office Skills, Health OccuP.trons, Coustructlon a Automotive trades. PIMty of Scunmertlme Actlvltltls. In memory of James C. Hook Jr. who passed away July 19n. Twelve years a10 today The Lord took you away. I know you are in His keeping ' Up in Heaven sleepiiJI. Sadly mined by Wife, Beulah J. Hook a. . .... •.,... , .,10••. ..... ., ,,., . ,.,,,,,.. U'faa Ia II ·II tum IJd.o. Jail C., c-w II r. Yaa. The Job Carp lllln Wll Bt At Point "'-1111 Job Service' 225 8th 8tJ Ill Wtdnnday July 12, . 10:00 a.m •• 3:00 p.m. . Taking Applications , 41 Furnished cable T.V utlii:IM paid. Ide .. for bachelor. Be..,t tfut RN .-v iew in K.,&lgl. Fo• tf!trt mobile Home Pwlc. Cell ' --. ' D ' ~~ •L ...,.L._J._......1..-.1..=.·.:.. . · J.__J_ you develop , .,.,. from IIOP ·No. 3 bolow. · o~,.-..... 3 br.. mobile horN in the F.. Solo Gl-ootl G - Ck RoOd. 13.1 ocr& 8ridl Ronohor.. Out buMdlngo. 30+ 782-2841 aft• 6:00 2 IICJ1YhOUOO, reftt or aaie on Land Contrect. Pom•ov. 2 bectoorM. P••· .. 1/ 2blfth. with central air/ $2.00 mo. CoN 114-218· 1981 . Nice prlnte. , 2 br., no p.ta. Oroon . .choof& 4 112ml. fro'l' WORKERS . CALL Global HELP WANTED OoNipalo. u.2111mo. CoN e1 .. -~~~' . Untu•hod 2 br.. I mi. ~om North Golllo Dlotri... t210/mo. Depo1ft req' d. Ctll 614-388-1108, .. 114-3188311. bedroom 14Jt70 ~bfile home. 3~67&-7188 . Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio· ·Consianments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 . P.M. Day of Sale . Eats"- Cash .; Positive ID, · -"Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith r.,oldeil ~. ·, ~------~--.---~~----~~--~-· AUCTION Third Saturday of Every .Month Portland .Equipment Auction Rt. 124, Portland, Ohio Ne_xt Sale-$.at.r July 15, 1989. 10:00 A.M. . . ' · Rttqenl7(. Inc. 2 BR ep.-tmllflt. new plu•h c•pet. new paint. utHitl• partially paid 117!;'mo. 30.. 1715-6104 or 304.1716388 One Br . unfurnis hed apt. ,.,ge & relrig. 'provided. Water. 18W· ega & g•bege paid. DepO.It Roq'd. Call 81+4415-4345. Office or small bJsiness •Pace for nmt in Middleport. AI utliti• induded. Air conditiOned . t200 P• momh A-..11• 614-!M9-22 17 evenings By Evans Motors 4186 Sq. ft. Whse. Plus 28 'x31' OHice CALL .446·3994 9·5 Mon. thru f ri. Evans Enterprises, Inc . ~d-oom IIPt.. resea.~r' lly . deposit New HavtWt. (30~ rS~uhd. 882·3287. . 676-2722. SmiiiiiPI for rent, 3 rooms and bath. phone 304-675-1366. 1 Baci'oom, furnilhed uPtfeirs ept Main SIYeet. 200 per month. utlit• pttid.(304 67& 9780 2 Bedroom furn is hed apt . • 100_. 0Q dePosit plua electric. · VacmQ( - Beaut1ful home. 3 bedroo·ms, 'by city park. car peted, cent ral a1r, for ced gas heat, fully insulated, in·ground pool, gmge. Absolutely best buy m ~1tchen complete w1th all appliances. Priced in the ' . . Twin Aiv•s Tower-Housing for the Eld•tv• ...,.dicapped tnd Dilabled Loeaed n . . dow r-.. town Point Ple•lll'rt. phone 304-6715-N78. Equal Housing Opportunity 45 Furnished Rooms . 35 W. apt . 2 br .. 1 bath. prhl .. e enclosed patio. Cto.eto grocery store~& 1hoppingcenter. wrter. sewer . truh provided . $265/ mo. Call61~441-8727. Rooms for nJnt- weBk or month Starting at $120 a mo. G1llia Hotei-61 .. U8-9680. Furn.. efflcienov. all utlhe~ peid stwe blth' 100mo. 919Seoond Ave. c•tl814-446-3946. Traler for ntnt. St. Rt. &Sa Call 614· 441·t306. 11.0call TEAFORD REAL ESTATE EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. sm· · LEAVING THE - OWNER MUST , Will Help Qualified Buyer Owitier·leavil!l the co~ntrv "'"~t ••II thir h•••••i . tul 11 year old ranch •mmearat8~.c~!~~.~.P:,'.~~ from $59,000 to $49,900. Includes 3 bedrooms. dini111 area. eq,uipped kitchen, 2baths, central•ir, 2 car pra1e. la!'le 'I• acre lot in a pleasant rural set· ling in a nice neighborhood. Cou~ty schools. Now $49,900. We need an offer!! '"d . #104 216 East S•cond Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. NEW LISTING- 5 yr. old 3 bedroom. 1 st01y home with 1'h baths. Ovel 3·acres. Pine Grove Road. Just $29,500. LOG HOllE IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedrooms and full basement. Central heal w~h wood & coal backup. Racone a<ea. Asking $32,500. · '' " · POMEROY - 4 room 2 bedroom home. Full basement wrth garage, cenlral heat + woodburne~. Has patio on corner lot nea< playground $23,000. . .. EDGE OF TOWN- 3 bedrooms in 1 ~ story home w~h all ut1lit jes 1 acre. $21,500, STORE- SERVICE STATION- GARAGE. on St. Rt. 33. Hall· way between Athens and Pomeroy. Excellent location. Could be about only service area between Rav ensw ood & Athens. · DOn't ove<loo~ th1s rt you want your,own business. ~ 1eal maker in mid $20's . . LIST WITH US-WE HAVE TillE FOR YOU HOME WARRANrY PROTECTION FOR BUYERS AND SEllERS "The Buyers Plan protects you from major replir or replacement bills ca~sed by unexpected mechanical failures." · Sellers Covera!el if somettinc breaks or JOtS wrona. make ·I"" one calLA la~ran&emonturotllenmodelohlvecovered ttems repaired or if necessary repl.aced. Jameo R. Hill 992· 7038 A. Valentine 446-9872 Teaford 7614 SHOULDN'T THE LARGEST PURCHSE OF VOUR LIFE CDIIE · WITH,A WARRANm Richard G. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Good selection of field ready equipment. You're invited to bily Of' seW farm machinery - industrial equipment trucks • trailers, etc. . PAEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGIST Ohio. Univer~ity .Personnel Services is currently acceptme apphcellons lor a part-time/permanent (approiilmatley 24 hours per week) Med1cal Laboratory Tech·nogist for the Osteopathic Medical Center. Job Dutie~: perform test procedu~es in Hematoloey. Chemistry, SeroiOI)', Collulat1on, Urinalysis lmmunahlmatoloiY: answer questions from nurses physicians, pathOlOiiSIS, and any othenodrct as necessary. Maintain excellent work quality in the clinical laboratory. .. "CO"SIGNIIIENTS WELCOME" ~UCTIONEERS OAN SMITH 113947 EDWIN WINTER 114857 SALE YARD - ·614-843-5256 PUBLIC AUCTION From Gallipolis, take Rt. 7 south,· turn right onto Rt. 218, approx. 4 miles, watch .for auction signs. · ' · Saturday, July 15, 1989 at 10:00 A.M. •• Owner Retiring and Going Out of Business I\\ HP ai1 compresso1, acetylene torch. Ouracraft 10'' bibl e saw, 4W' Craftsman joiner. 16 speed ram dnll press, vises, pipe wrenches. all sues. 14" Craft band saw,·AC/DC 230 amp welder, all sizes Cclamps, Craftsman caliber 6" measuling tool, all sizes d1ill bits, air bandsaws, planes. vise grips, air grindl;\ air chisel, Ram air hammer, Ram test1ng k~. welding helmets. F.O~ AC/OC tester, ·propane torches, 5"sa· bre saw, gtue gun, wood chisels, 12 volt power supply, bal· le!y tester, 8/0 ll drill. come-a· long, grinding wheelS, buck saw, hand saws, routers, router bit sharpener, Dremei drill press, Oremel dnll with accessqries, router guide,.Craftsman router s1gner, router stencil setS" depth dovetail, chisel ~nd plan1!'sha1pener, airless drill p1ess plain, elect1ical staple ' gun, B/D j1g saw, saw bible, hand sanders, chain saw shar.pene~ , battery charger, assortment of laps, Monlfmery Ward wood laylhe w~h accessories, Shop Vac, 10 Shop Craft band 1aw, eleclncal chain saw, oil stones, block and tackle C!aftsman router recreator, 100 lbs. anvil. hand tools, work benches, metal shelvina. belt sander. and much, much ·more. HOUSEHOLD All DMISC. Meat cleaver, metal shelv mg. wood shelving, 8 ft.liuorescenl light fixtures. water pump, fan bells, step ladder, gasolme' motors, ext. cords, Tappan miaowave oven, tans. G.E. ' AM/fM 8 track' faceting, crockpot, reco1ds, nidtelodeon record player w~h 8 track w~h strobe ligllts, mec:hallical ' books, metal detector, etect1ic !ewini machin'-~ motor hy· draulic pump, corn sheller. draw111g knlllfll, Old tlml( pocket knife, brass microscope, cast i1on pot, 8 ft. bed · ~nar for pickup truck, tra~er axes, steel table, dust to dawn light~ new cattle rack lo1 8 ft. bed, 2 wheel dol~es•. storage van, 1969 Dodge 318, 78,000 m~es,..guod cond~jon. a~d much, .much m.ore. OWNER. ROY McCOY e.ts C.H · Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER YOU DESERVE TO OWN AHOME LIKE THIS LET'S GO TO THE RIVER!- That' what you'll LOTS OF EXTRAS HER£... .. 1.52 acres plu s a be s aying every day when you own this THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOllE - - Just off St. Rl. 35. Corner lot. Thishome beautiful roomy home and just minutes from offers kotchen, JennA~re ran ge, OW, doubl e lieauty that lronts on the rive!. Living room Owners have gwen this beautdul Cape Cod lown or HMC. Home featu1es 4 or 5 BRs, 2'\\ ovens, family room·with FP, LR wsfi1eplace, w/stone fireplace, cathedral ceilin.f.. kil· style home lots of TLC. Features include 3 baths, LR, 18x26 fam1ly 1m. w/ hreplace, wet dming room, lenced rear patio, HP / cent. a1r, chen. dining, lam1ly room, rec. room, 3 baths BRs, 2 baths, LR , eat-in kitchen, dinette. FR. .Jlar, gas heat, cent a~r, 2 ca. garage, ail one car attached garage, carpel. and much more. Call today. full basement, 2 car garage, heat . PUJ!IR, bnck. · • centraf air. Located in MercerVIlle area. Call A REAL CHARIIER.. .. l.87 acres, m/1, and PRICE REDUCED BY $17.000!!! - 73 acre MAKE A SPlASH WITH YOUR FAMILY fo1 Jurther details and appointment. an attractive cliuntry style home just a farm in Perry Township. Very n1ce home Lovely brick home wrth pool JUst off Rt. 35. ooupleof m1les ~om HMCon Rt. 35. Features #!HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTI· offen 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, k~ch e n , carpet, Other features ·mdude equoppoo eat-m include 3 or 4 BRs, bllh,LR, krtchen, OR and elect!IC. heat, woodburning stove. There IS a FUL HOllE ON t:RST AVENU£7 - Make kitchen. LR, 10x27 fam1fy room w/ slone FR,Iireplace, gas heat. 2 car garage. There is plans to view this home which offers 2 baths, 40x60 barn, cellar house and several other fireplace. gas heat and cent air. a 30X30 ba'rn and mobile home pad on large LR wrth fireplace and view of nver, building~ included. Call for appointment. . property. 1;311 lor more deta ils, PRICE REDUCED!!! - II you have been · t·shaped kitclien,lormal entry, FR, summer MAKE THIS . YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! ' lookmg for a home lhal will giVe you room to lOOK AT.THIS. OWNER ~AS REDUCED THE porch, lovely lawn on nver. stretch out, this is 11. Fealures in 1h1s home PI ICE $35,900!- Very nice homew~h lots TRANOUILITY.....6 acres m/1, overlooking · - Attractive home just m1nutes from town offm 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in are equipped kitchen, lor mal din in& den,· of room, very large l-shaped LR w~h beautiful green valleys. This home is located kitchen, dinette; familY room, hv1ng room, •· lovely living room wilh ·lireplace. dinette. fireplace, equipped kitchen with patio door~ . just south of Rio grande and features 4 BRs, laundry, cathedral ceiling~, fenced yard. Call bath, 3 BR. The lull basemen! ~ fm1shed and 3 ~s. bath,LR,Ienced yard, deck. Call now. 2 baths, LR·FR combo. k1tchen, stone offers bath, laundry, roomy, allractive family for an appomtment. fireplace. Very pnvate. 12.5 ACRES 11/l fronts on Symmes C1eek room. 8oltom tiled. Tobacco base. · SMAll HOME w1th extra lots. 3 BRs, bat h. HARRISON TWP. - 11.872 acres m/ 1, 108 ACRES, M/ l. GUYAN TWP. - Some $21,000. THIS HOllE HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF water lap. $10,000. tillable TIC....This home and 1.112 acres m/1 offe~s PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! Beaut ifu ll3 PRs, HI baths, equipped krtchen, dinette, !lET AWAY FROII THE HECTIC CITY THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION" - Older LIVING .... Very nice home located in Country shaped blick. All rooms large. Eat·1n kitchen, attached garage, bnck fronl, steel siding home looated just one block frnm downtown. Air Estates offers 3 BRs, bath, eat-in kitchen. formal dining, LR w/ FP, 3 BRs, 1\1 baths, atHome has been remodeled and ofters 4 01 5 living 1oom, family room, gas heatlceot. ail, tached garage. DON1LET THIS ONE PASS YOU BY! located bed1ooms, LR, kitchen. 2 baths, unattached in Centen.-y, clos~ to Green Elementary, KC school district garage and shed LOAN ,ASSUIIPTION .... $2 , 500 • store and church. Four DRs, 2 baths, DOWN ..... 9'h% FIXED RAT£ 3 BR, bath, 22 ACRE CHURCH CAIIP FOR SALE kitch~1 LR , new carpel, attached garage. $15.000 - 19.143 acres m/ 1. Approx. 'A living roon>, k~chen, attached 1 car ganga Num•ou• building~ including dining hal~ $49,wu! mile ~om city limits. All utilil1es ava il able. Call lor more dataHs. Cl!etaker's trailer, ·cabins, pool, cnurcn ASSUIIE PRESENT LOAN OR OWNER Will buiding. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE 36.5 ACRES ·II/l, CLAY TWP.- Frontage LAND CONTRACT...$35,000, ranch slyle EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR AllY TYPE locatoo on Upper Rt. 7 across from new on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. llome, 3 8Rs. kitchen, LR, bath, attached IUSIIESS, fronts on busy hifiwa~ ..... buUdshoppin& center. . '$19,500. &•age, 100x300 lot. inl has approx. 2016 sq. It, n1ee p•kinatut. 614-245-5152 Sala.ry commensurate with experience. APP. DAVID IOGGS .... &14-446-7750 ~ic. and loltdt4 Itt State of 0111~ ' Not Rnponslble lor Accl4tttts or Lo11 of Prop.-ty . • ' in Cheshira Ref.. & CONSIGNMENT AUCTION · . , E.O.E 2 br.• unftirnished. 10Jt60 wtrh 6 14·992· 7479. ---- 1528 Eastern Ave. Furnilhed 2 frenca .,d One bdoom furnished ._,t, all utAiti• pai4 central air, 304 4928 Mobile Home P~t k.,. Routt~ 33. Nonh ot Pomeroy. lots, rentale , parts, .., ... Ctll Country 1.89 A. Completely Fenced 676-1400. Largaupsteirl apt . 2381ttA .... kitch.VItCMI & r•lg~ralor. t260/ mo-ptu• dap. UtAitl• • ref No petl Call 61 ... 446- For Sale or Rent , 1986 2 Employment Service · 10936 N. 56th Street So~• 2G5 TamPJ. FL 33617 EVENINGS · UI!-1065"' 61 .. Uf.2082 . Dop •. ""'' d. Coli 304.676-9760, or 814-UI-4369. WORK OVERSEAS . Major U.S. COfllllanies intnitwinl - for TAXFREE, Hip IRcome Positions, CQnstructlon. Data Proctuina. Security, Enai· n•s. Ex-llllitary, Diesel lltchanics. Weld•s.lledical, Food Strvict &many, many more. Worldwld• Locations. Paid TriYel & Full ~nefit l'lcbce on.. ~il asSIJ!ments. Serious applicants call (113) 980-3100 or send resume to: 1.b:60 IJ'IObile horN. 2 BA , located 3m II• fromtCM'n.·l226 month. Water peld. Cal 614- 111 pan do. Help Wanted &tate hom& Falrvt.w Ro•d c ... pConl~. l•geoor,_klt. 2 bedroom. 1 b•~ Iorge finlohod ltliC. 'l.tll .,_.,...,., 0.11 for .point..- 3041711-1432. For , rent. •2 BR moble home looated In kerr •178 month. 1 t100 ·dopook. Coli 814-4481364. lil 4425 . Rt. 160-Formerly Motor Car Brokers 4800 s~ . ft. Whse. plus 20 x20' Offi.ce Beech $1reet Midcleport, Ohio, ShaO, Lawn apts. 729 Second Ave. Furnished efflcienci• starting at/ t17S. lncludel wa- Rd Call 814-446-3888 or 614«&-U91. hoo- 1178Mobiloho-12a.St'"ol ,._,., 2 boltOOftl. goodoond .. undor-nln!J 1304 e?s.ee?e 11 ' For Rent: 3 br,, Mabile Home 1 balement, carpet, 414-7422728. Nlcooountrthoma2-unfurnlohocl no lnoldo 1 mko rionh of c•••· Dh. Poul -..: et .. ll.3138. ,. •1115• i:lep. & ut ilitiac. Coii .814,UII-3197 , HouH for new!v oomodolotl 191 N. Pork Driva coli 30+ .SB-1111 oft• 5:00PM . cauntry~ Commercial • pace. 1400square felt. corner Sacond end Pine Ample P•lcing-reer. Cell 614·· 448- 42491 448-2325, 448 · . WAREHOUSES W/OFFICE FOR LEASE 37.18. E.D.H. One bectoom fur'* had .lil)t Vf!/fV dun .,d nice. No peta. 304- ~o~. ::,•6"l'l.a..~~a~i"'"" for ~ent Now tccepting applicllllon• for 2 bectoom ..,.,..,....... til"' c .. pMed.. lppliii'IOII, water Md tr•h plc*up!l provkled. Malnten .. ce tee lilting doae to •hopping bankl and •chook. for more information call 30._882- 614.4411-7729. r;;;:;;~~:;;~~::::"r.;::;.~~::;~~~:::'T;;:::;;::;.:::;:;:===12hr. apt., centralair, dlstM81h• 42 Mobile Homee 42 Mobile Homes U&O / mo. · on G10hm School fllf Rent Space for ,Rent ble July tot. Coli 614-9925545, '1':0 0 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.: apt•. ref•a1ce ., d deposit. 30.. 882-2668. neighborhood Carp•ed. renge & rBf. plus some furni.tiMI washer a drverhook-up, onecw g•ag• / •226 plus utlliti•.·Cell .~~fh~ 992·664& Doy, 81 .. 949-2218 ~Nenin~ New, 1 b'., furn•hed ept. in 2 br., •pt. in quiel: ''-reeldtntiel ...... .:. 1 bectoom apt. m M idthport. 1125 month pkls utlliti•. 614- one ., d two b ed-oom llrnil hed 5304. •• 614-448-8998. by filling ·In the .missing, words 46 plio/ 0110. CoH 61 .. U6- 0644. or614-Uf.7802. 814-«1-1102. Middeport. 'AC . call 114-992· .Answers to Scram-lets on Page D-5 Homes for Rent 111 g• moble hom& Erwcw olfld.,.· dllplll!l modol-prio..no ool. - . . . , .. 423-1371." ' ' (614) 992-6472 • 'I I.': I I I I I' BAFBLY -~ 1918 1o4o70 3 bedroom. The Overbrook Center is a new "Stare Of The Art" Skilled Nursing Facility which is now looking for "Just The Right Person" to manage rhe position of ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING . Since openiQg in October of 1988 Overbrook Center has secured Medic;re and Medicaid certificat~on, · w.hile achieving t~emendous cen.sus growth utilizing exper!enced rrofes.siOnals. in a responsive delivery o serv1ce envuonment. To learn more about this team, please contact:' ·. ' Mr. Ma_rk M11rphey ·. · Overbrook Center 333 Page Street, P.O. Box 33 Middleport, Ohio 45 760 nn•aftllllll ID IICIII'RY Wile, Ma11, Ann, Children, Grandchildren, Brothers and Sisters a on Pk. Gelllool•... celll14-4464416 aft•1 p. m~ h.-;:;;...:..;...:.....;:.:....::,.~,:.....,.~,...j f t Complete the 1chuckle quoted 12 aD'M Lang Hollow Ro.cl, "Special Care For People Wh~ Are · Special to You" Jn Loving Memory of $2150. Utilk l• paid. 243 Jack- . ~====~ Lotort. W.Va. Phono 30 .. 11113929. In Memoriam • . 1-- Pl-ont. full hookup. 30 .. e7S. 71186. ARK FARM · 34640 Rockspringa Rd .. Pom•oy. Small TV. dt'yer. range, drnter. mile. Monday, Jutv 10. 12:00-II'Venlng. Cerrie Kennedv . Moving! I I 1' 1 1 · 1• · 1 Furnished ept., 1 br, $226.2 BR More of ganny's good &,!~vice: Et K L I R ''You can't 8lCpect to make aplace ""-i:;.o.;~;:...:.;.,:;~-lln'thl sun lor ~rseif ~you keep, Bbwon. Jr. 30 .. 6715-2338. · Sta~in1.hour!y ra.te is $10.25. Deadline for makin1 a_pphcallons IS Friday, July 14. 1989.11ake applicatrons to; Employmsn~ Ma~apr, Un!versity Personnti ·Strvl~es. Ohio Umverstty, 44 UnrversityTeriKe ·The McKee House, Athens. OH. 45701. ' OHIO UNIVERSITY, ATHENS, OH. An AHirmllivl Action/Equal Opportunity E111ployer llinoritias/Wom'en ara encouraged to apply. · collactingl For en lnlerva.w ell Donna Edwlrdl, 304-112· 2048. llao for booking p1rtiel. .I'.· L I' I ·-'I mobile horMI permtned, public , wat•. pn.- · reclloed. Clyde Qualifications: experience in ail asilects of Medical ,f~hnoloey. MT (ASCP. liLT) (ACP, or CLA re· qu1red). . -JIIoni!F-•300ooldt. no G E E R E D,, l•ge building lou, Trade lnl 1984 Victorl~n-:2 bedroom 14x70 with .-pll!'\dad living and dining room&. Outtllndinfg oondtUon-muat ' be ...,. to appreci•e. Phone 814423-1371. TOMATO FIELD 1300-•700 each machine weeki¥'. 100 I*Cint Return .of GUM'Iftteld. CoR 114-441-,619. _taking refuge under: the - A~ton, e371. VENDING ROU1£ ALL CA•H INCOME tnvettmene Furn•hed 3 rm1.. • b.ch upsteh cletn.. no pets. Suitable for one. 1 Ref . & Oep. r~i'ed. • 2336. telns. Gaodmndklon. 114-423- do bu1in.. 'llllit:h people you know, Md NOT to Mnd moM¥ 1-800-. .f.IIU3 onvt(mo. 814.4415-0338 1\shton ~..titll one eae lott with rMir frontage. publlcwater. Cltdo Bowon, Jr. 30.. 171- Rlt>ooooooOdl 14 wk»2 - INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recomm~n• thlt you tlwouah the mil untl vou lnvMtlg•ed t t. off•tng. '' a.'t tablelotfor tNil• orbulclng In Pomeroy, Ohio. 11•00. Guido. 814-182-2128. · Coli 114-3111-11188. Opportun~tf GOVERNMENT J088f Now 2 n- u~":".L'"'*'" porch. King w riW' • • 3200. MUll 8111. 1 br.', 2nd ftoor4.,t . ne. city peril! In down town Gall i· T•a Townhou .. Aplltment• • 2 I. Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms with oooldn§ AIIO Trail• lpiCt. All hoOk· ._.• . CAll after 2p.m 304-773· 5661 . Ma1on WV. Br.. 1 1 / 2 bathe, CA .. dl12 be!Woam Ap11 tor rent. hw11her, dlspo~~l, prlvete .enCarpllted, Nice setting. laundry dosed patio, pooL pl.,gr:ound. flclllti• w 'ailibla C.ll 8:'14Wat•. ~er. & trllh inct.uted ,992· ;1711. I;OH. Stf!11:inu at &289 p• mo. Call !.:,._:__-,.:___ _ _ __ 814-387-7850. ractouBINing. 1 .wd2 beef. room apirtment:• at Village Furn. Apt. n•t to lltr.-y Manor and Riv erside Apert· p•king & A .C Ref . riXJ'ed m~~~nts In Middl ~ort . From Suhble for 1 person. Cell t182. Call 114-992-7787. . P"'od••· 72Eiclonomolllloho-. 12ae1. Buainess irwllltnwtt, no deltverlngand no Yard Sale at Merv Lavne'a. l51h in your • •· bothtldlld& and Pelm• Sts.. Mlddl.ort:. 9· hiring un1kll.t. For a current 1st of to4 July 111hand12th. Rain lobo • opolc:Mion. coli 1111caAoell. , 383-2127 ~ ... p 887. t••· room 1988 ModeiColanial-tOIIII eleario rww earpa and cur- f lllilllClo I 21 . 'V•1co Rd . 7 lar~ Rd.'fro'*l• ... ildlng "'" .p..... I - · ·~· .Cor1 Mil Rd. I + acr• City llchoolo. Countv Wotor. Coli 114-U1-010'1. · .8p.m. damonltrator for Houtaof Llofd Nice Yard Sale with a wide variety , Lots of 14,~- 181h women' s clothing In a.wilant condition Woodrow More'1. first home riOrth of Maig1 Memory Gaii:len on July 10th and 11th 9 .00-6:00. R•in ar shine 4 .30. ;Ill Rtdmln Section1128xH, 3 Ill' , 2 b•~ cont. olr, - • bo moved. Coli 81 .. 4o41-81114ol· ~md movl• 2588. E. D . H. IPEMLA I I I 11 O.J . 'Milt • Rd., 2 \IIIOOdld building loti. Apprc.. 2 aa-• uch. CoN 114-2411-111511 oft• 111~ acr-. 1hll moble home. utlily .. o ......... din....... _ tree's. o•dtn. ......... • • • Will. ru1111wat•1t•. Prlcedon lnopOCtlon .,.. 1811--8. .. Pnrnr ' Trucl Stap 11oot lo now lcceptlng appiCintlon for cook • d w-'tr... Call (304) 717.. 83157 betore10 l .ril. lftCf I p.m. E•n fr• toys and gifts for , Chriltmea Ifill ve•. ly being a · for Sale 1 21111. 2 - ...... Goodmndltlon 'Coll81 .. 18:&18111. •-40. ... ... .... ... ....... .............. 32 Mobile Homes w... to 61._4"6- Pilce from 11 92 a mo. • hop MYLBUN •tt• 7 p.m. 441-«18 •m..-. - n St .. Pt. Ptt.; WVo 21111110. 46131 . Woodland 132oc..o/.:l5.000. '1111Doubht.w•ln •c. oond. Wll ... on lind For -olnfo. .,. 11.. U.1810. ori14-U• .S311. of Point Pla•ant Regilt•.·.JOO 202c/ oGIIIIpollaDIIIyTrilluiW, 121 Third Ave .. GlllipoUt. OH I Lots lit 'Acreage Rental s Schools Oistrillfte 100%. Pure Nitur~~l tru• lu- . In Hpll/fov Inn~ Ranutde. Ou•lhy ·Inn• or 01.., Current tv ac cllpllng ~ppU ~Ions for 1 dental hygiene p01ition for • high queltty d«ttll oflc:e. Att~urr.. m.,. be aent to 8oJtcl1 36 45 Apartment for Rent BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 536 Jadl:1on Cofl'l14-44.878. ·' lnatruction Home Work-Sp.-e nme. P1int W~nted : Rearrgnge the 6 Sfrcmbled 0 words below to moke 6 1ontod lot In Gollt>llo. •2.100. :.~hondlcoppOO!. 11 .. 892· vooro clnlool ou-lolon ......... W...k ......... In 18 Wanted to Do Dlllllltiont ohoow•hbothocllhol--------..._-' •dodoi-L·.,-·-~ flMI edclal:lana oou ,_lor or .. eligUife ;for lmmecllte c:.tfflc. Wifl blll¥•kln mv home. Ra•o tlon. Musi clemonllfMI etr~ nebte m•. Aef«enoil· •••• Ilia AI•• oloo con com.,w~t,.. to ICOOUIIII!blltfY ond_...._ opt-. Novot· I 1.. 2411-171e. lolllo oolorv ..,go dopondont on experience and tduc"fon. Hou•ondTrol•llopolr. UndorPl•••,..,..dtoLftl., PI'*• pln~:::t. polmlng.lnoldo.,doul lng. M.H.S .A.. C.A.C.. Dlr. . .,. "" IIJ Win point colllngo of · OpwllkJnt wtth r..urM, 814-99:Z.I811. cover ten• lfld ~ thr• aionll ,.,_~.,.. to P. . Box Will . , hou .. cl.-,tng; h•• 724. AtllonL OH U?!11 e1 .. ref*_.,. . 304175-7277 lla...3111 . E.O.E. VacanC¥" now in Prtv•• Nur1lng Want•: 1_. to do ..,.. hou• Hame. be c•e. 304-175work 8:30·1:30, e dovn wook. _71_41_.__' --~--­ Coll 114-182·2838. lovefv mln... uN tays. e•n 120 set. No Mperience nec:w.....,. Am•ing reaDrded meuage r• · Coli 1111-103-3118, Eat.anytime 28118. 1- ••vo 2 · W., 10xl0 w.twood on Roam for akarlr' m1n or wom111: It Ellrn Horne. Coro for ot•IV g•- LIIIIJIII VIlli' II I Ser V11:1:o Fot- ell• bv f1W _., 1 ecre Jlu• 22a10 ....... 2 out..,,,. ln.. 2 c............... pclnd. A partmant 0 -3 Sunday W. Va . for Rent 1imple words. Print letter,s of eoch in Its line of squares. MUST SELL Own« ,_lng to flclooid& 198• 14x711. 3 II<.. 1 1/ 2 b•h on rontod lqt. F""oh ~~rokwaga C1ll 614-441- -..ion nee•..,.,. Golllph. Ohk> .SI31. "" July 12111. . PM coli 30 .. . , . 1•31. tnl.,.. 44 WOlD -:;o 2 Ill'.. 1 b•~ 8pQrton lm•iol Alu....,m he . lnvmant .. ...mllunll. window. AC, Muotbom-.1 •210n c - n Cltv. Main St.. lot 1 Qoll 814-216-1282ott•e p.m. Ohio- Point r::~~~' S@\\~}1\-:- ~ £tfS" GAM I ___..;..:..:...__::;__;: ldho4 by CIA Y R. ,OLLAN lness 8uildinge M.,._ . . to ippr'-:e MelldDw· broolo . Adoltlon. 3 ,., d>. prlcod In 10'o. Aft or I . 0 r., ... •Od ln-gwlthcllildron • ..,llllfttt on P••onal MfttY lit'*- For 1n ~~lon. wrlle """"'"do. . , ........... ........... .. ; 3 br., -lonol. 2 tlA b•k fhpl-''"'111-ln lutoh. daulllo ov• • CA. city acho'oll. Colll14-4o41-17K > & Vicinity ..,.-kllwd ond Endo Shop. Mldcl-rt. appl'-nce~ . ~. ···--··aalnp·oris···--···-- Rwl*· ,Aioo ""' dtillnquont ...-•·· eon eo• a..."'!!-. .,JIPI¥' co. ..~•v of pooplo. O..oo .,... f•r ... s-d......,...n.m•of two r*tnca ta lu 472. s.. 34 3 bodl-bridl-wllh .... lot Mid w., Drlil•- Hovon. Good oontl 30.. 773-1811 . Homes for Sale 2 nu- oldl. SIIOp d•k. 2 """• kooporL lnqulro ot Odell U•• Public Notice _n___.,.OCl 31 ot - Progrem Coof'dln•or nMdld pwt·rirne tar toe.1 wtt orgenln- Wanted To Male Hampster, call 614-4464-052. ~ Sett•. 3 femahw. 1 male. C•!l oft eo' 6 p.m. &14-'148-7186 Apl!lv 9 2282. Lost and Found hlrlola. s• Pomeroy- Rt. 7, balow Eurlk& cllt 11._ a.nd ,_.,.,. to: c11 IOJC 002. QaiRpalil ~ Trllune. 121 -dAwo, Oollpollo. 0 IMIII31 . Auctlo ... 30.. 773-5781 TOP CASH pold foto 1983 modal Md ntwer uad c••· Smlh 1 free1ar · needs repair. 1 . 1 drver · needl repair. I 614·446-0881 . Dental ••llt.U n - - . E•· ....,. .... . ..,, noc n-.-y. - HCII'IIM for wct-burn.. ,,....lo. ..oa air oond. tte,OOO.OO. coli 117112883 .tt• 4 p.m. Help Wanted ~ PROGRAM DIRECTOR NEEDED 9 puppi• hltf White German Shop'*d ondBIIc Lab. 304-87118620. 814-«1-0861 . 2 black & whitefemalektttens. 2 mo. old. Call 614-446-3651 . Public Sale & Auction --------- 11 31 Buainen 0 pportunlty July 9, 1989 " • 11 •• ,, �.. •• Times-Sentinel July 9, 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ml!rclc~ndiSl! 61 Household Good• County Appliln c., Inc. Good uled IPPtianCII .,d T.V. t ltt . 0pll'l8 A.M . toiP.M. Mon thru Sot. &14-44.1699. &27 3rd. A"'· Gallipole.. 0 H GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Yallev Furrrilure New and used furnku,.. M d . IPPIIMc.. Caii814-U8-7872. HOUri 9-5. PICKENS FURNITURE New/ Used Hou•hald t..rnilhing. 1/ 2 m i. J ... richo Rd. Pt. Pt. .ent 'wv' call 304-'876-1450. • • WMhefs. dryers, refrigerators. rena-•· Skaogs Appli~~ncet. Upper Alver Ad. belidl Stone Creat Mot... 614-446-7398. Speed Queen D• crter. like ntJN, 304-882-3619afl:er5p.m. 61 Hou1ehold Goodl 61 Houslhotd Good• SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OOvo St.. Golllpalio. NEW · 6 PC. wOOd group · $338. Uving room sull ... t199· t599. Bw.k .~ . . Yflth bedding. *249. Full 1 111 mlttreu • fourc:t.tion 40 inch .. ec. ,..,p/ ,71· 30 atllrting- f89. Recliner ••rting. *99. USED- Bldl, drNt ... be~oom • utt... O.tkl. wrlftoer ....... compltteline ot.uMd ~rnttuN. ••a NEW- Wenern boot• Inch .. ec. renge/ t7&; Ktn~re euto Wlt ... / fl&; o.e. auto -•hor l dll; G.e dtyorl t75; 'MIN-Ipool ..,.,; *71; 30 inch 1a1 rlnge / e7S ; refrig-froet fne t t71: suto w .. her/ *150; Ch•t~tr. 17 cu. ft. t150; Skll!lgsAppiiiOUpp• River Rd. C•ll 814-!U&7398 . M•v••a • 61 Household Goods' 61 Hou1ehold Goode . A-1 w.ther & eleG. dryer Hl~e-a ·bed sof1. Full l lr• bed. j draw• draltr antique br u s w• &401. ..... dov .,.,_, ,.trlo-•ors. mlaro- U10d sppA., . .. WllhOrl. 211 £, 2nd' St.. Pom•ov Country sty'- tofa. tkCellem conclitlon. t:IOO. c....,, blue& 814-912- 5335 ... 814-9111-· m.,,.._Cotl, : *35. 12· 5. Open Aft• hrt. until 9 p.m. fat" appomtmtms. So gin ua •. call. 114-446-3158. •Protected Territory •Deoler Training •Each Sale Generatn . t_ . l ' IUI·~~tl' ~ ... I .-_._1 :e l4,DOO ~ ,• . . ~~~. :.-:·' . P.O. loa 19522 Gr•nsboro, N.C. 27409 Cal Mon.·fri.I:30·S P.M. (9191 668-0111 Real Estate General NEW LISTING - SOUTltERN STYlE 2.S'I:ORY: Owners are b.ecn g transferred but have really enjoyed•living in thcs pri- · vale, spaC[ous home at the end of the laneJlarge, OP!!l great room feafures a dming room/livmg room combcnation with ftreplace. In addition, there are4 bedrooms, !\\,baths, lam· cly room, open stairway, front porch and storage building · The well kepi lawn cncludes a perfect spot on aterrace lor a swcmmcng pool or garden. Follow up quickly on this one by giving us a call. 8402 ! Cremeans Road, Harrison Twp. Gallia Co1111ty, Ohio SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT--Call 992·3267 . Bids Ia be mailed to J. J. Doris at 939 Ash St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. inlhesunforyourselfflyolikeeptaking r&f\lga under the· FAMILY . TREE." Owner r...,... 1M right. to rojoct any and all bids. Real Estate General ' ES-RUSTIC 3 BEDiiOOii room s, 2'h baths, Approx. 2 years old. Ceramic til efloor in and kitchen. All other area cscarpeted. large24 . by 40 garagewcth three overhead doors, electric hear bay window in dcnin garea, front wrap-around porch a vcew. 'h basement. Close to a lake. Approx. 45 mmute from 4all ipolcs. ·BEAUTIFUL the one word to desc11be HOME. see it now'. · #678 • OPEN s·uNDAY ' 1 :00 ·- 4:ao- P.M. LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE Call at 4-245-5788 2 ridtng lawn mow-ers. 1 a.~b Cadet 81, ·1 Boleng 1400Hri•. • Colll14- 379-2745. • Real Estate General 'Fiberglau truck topper-E,. cond. t210. Sofe sleep• 3/4 ~iletze . Elec. welder/ $40. Call bate. 114-387·.7813. WMhor & llrVOr. call 814-448- 4836, beforil 9 p.m. 1r ' \ e Hondo 60 C.: Mopod; t150 250 '• • gallon fuel oil lank. tiO. Looking • " toot-c:heetfort,II•RetrUck. t?o.· ,114-448-2713 REAL ESTATE : • C¥'. __...._4_62 2ND AVE. REAR Riding mOMf, puah inow.r. & rototill•. P•ts washer. Call 114-446--"21~ • .• . - ~ Sat. 9:00-12:00 ... til•. tNai:Ofl ".&Ccellqritl. basement, 2 car unatlached garage, deck 2'1 'x12' H'1gh $40·S. Nice hom~· Check thrs home ou t NEW LISfiNG- Nu;e bu rldrng lot. 1 ac. Perry Twp $4,00000 Well rural Agrecon Inc. John ~· Sal• & Sorvico, Galllpalll., clll 814, 441-0415. water av arlabie NfW USTING - 35 acreS (25 llllabie. 10 wooded). great for bu~dmg new . ' ,, . ' . " For Solo' 10opd. ii\llf;,Bika. · .. M• " •· elec t;:relm MP•ator'. sorlng ~ooth h.-oow Call , ,' 37.. 2150:2. ' J'ROFESSIONALJE~V)CE !tJAK~S THE 01Ff5!!tN.Q.L ' .. ~ , e 14- 4411-4206 ' ......,.. OFFICE HOURS • Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 .•· . ~~--~~--------­ Uaed ~M¥n mower. riclng mow- NEW LISTHIG - Close rn, 2 story 3 8R 11-!o bath rR krt range re OHIO BOND MONEY AVAILABLE .TO lst Time . . Hqme Buyers Only. · . ~CT NOW! limited Allocation of Money far this ·• IN TOWN - Out ol l own owners would like very much to sell this large, older home cn need of repairs. lots of good features: location, alummum Sldcn& space. pnvate parkcn& and much more. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs, fo rmal dmcn& porches, patco and storage room. Make an offer. Listed at $57,500. #404 CAUGHT COUNTRI'ITIS? - Here's your cure. Take 3 bedroom home wrth maintenance free scdm~ Add 1 bath. living roomand 2 car garage. Throw In a large II al lot that kidswill enJOY to play on tor only $42,00p. #709 OWER IN YOUR BUDGET and get on home ownership w1th lhis 2 bedroom, 1>\ bath with basemen!. screened porch and _ fenced backyard. Vcnyl \ldcn g makes it pracl1cally mamtenan ce free. Pnced at $28,500. #518 RIIV'IMil ~- area . Call us for details • Sawmill (Blind typel guns· antique. 22 eel. Eddy Stone 30-01, lntique d~Wn81CUt dou· bl• b.-refl. SOb emp Hell •c VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388-8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 3'79-2828 . DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 2!8- 82!1 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR, 367-7623 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 448· 1897 .... · More of granny's good advice: " You ean't expect to make a place For Sele: 4 mirror.t slldin~:~ ~ .• . on the above pictured farm and country home 1112 + ocres) locateit on doMt dOors. Size 24" x 80',.. 8 vun gl•• front fp.Jn c.binet 1289 or .t13.55/ mo t26 re- homes. Perrv Two S45 000 Barn afld min eral rr~ht s 18?0· 888· .. AUGUST 15, 1989 R,al Estate General to,, 0H :'I 1·80~637· 9628. ' - 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Medleol. . 1 - SCRAM-LETS IMPALE NUMBLY QUARTZ . DEGREE KILLER • FLABBY FAMILY TREE . For Sate- Cbna""ete Md Plllltic·' l . . ic t1nk1. All &lr:et. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Joclt- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 All ~ood country dln~Mte a.t. 3 ch ..l & bench with m•ehlng hutch t618 or f2ot 61 mo. t76 rebMe. ·.~ Ros.er• 210'4. • Sealed Bicl$ Will le-RKeived Until &Ci:~~-&t~S • Wh•h::hllirs·netW or uMd. 3 ,. wheeled electric scoot... Cell Real Estate General RESIOENTIAL. · tNVESTME"'TS · COMMERCIAL . FARMS ; old. Wormed/ 126. Great fam ily do111. CaM 814-2411-9889. ----------- ----~~--..,-, , ANSWERS TO,., 64 Mis_c. Merchandise Complae line of olk fumilhinga. oak dinette 8 Pr•a bad: ~0 Days tame as cuh with approved eredll~ 3 Milt~ out eh..,s8949orU7.89/ mo. t50 Bulaville Rd. Open 9 A .M . to 15 rebata Curio caiMnet·curved glasa ftont - t279 or ~ . M Mon. thru Sat. 614·448t16.14/ mo. Trade in' a mken. 0322. Colonial ,Structures, Inc. pll. 114-992-6144 -lng. metel patentct dll!llllice c~:/:~~ fleas In 1he harne v c:h.mic:ala or u:terminltor. lllhl overnight! AS.G Feed Supply. 399W. Main St. Pome- Scram-lets on Pa e .~ • :!128. Wood group• 1319 or • 17 38/ mo. 3 Peice aofa chair, loves.r 8799, or $31 .90/ mo. With t60 n!lbale, eoffu & end t•bl• 875 .... P.etl for Sale C•tt erv Kennel. PI.Ytul pure brod Husky pups. 2 Pefslan andS itm•eantiH im .. •wl'llle, 1 btack wh:h m•k. blue lay• kinens. Chow t tud aer- ..,... Ae.ctr to go. Atlo 7 month vica Call 114-441-38441ft• 7 old m ..e gr., hu1icy , real n ice ' 1124 _E. Main StreM, Pom..-oy' Hourt: M.T<.W 10•.m . ta tp.m ~~ &undey 1 to &p.m . 814-912: ~ Fin~nctng IIVailabta ~ ~ r~\ . • ,.·. >, •• ~. ' ... Pets for Sale P.M. lw or Sell. Alv.-lne Ahtiquft · All new top QUII)ty. " '"'· Blldc· lab pupl)i... · 7 wk. 814-245-6121. Buy. •II or trade, antique 1 & colltctabls. See Dlclc or Sally at • Ed't Galllpolil Flea Merktrr .... Sat / Sun. or cell 814•441: ; 7112. Mlly alt.- 8 p.m. , Furm,ure a Appl•c. CEDAR LOG HOME DEALER WANTED Dr~&(~ nwvnd dows. l nl ell, et: c. Claule Wint• s. Rio Gr.,. de. OH. Call ' A.t. 141 h'iCenttnr;-, 1/ 4mi. on Uncoln Pk. Mon-Sat ; 9· «1, Sun: 64 Mile. Merchandise HAPPY JACK FLEA GAllO. , ~~===63 Antiques VI'AA .. I AKC Reg l&tered Goldin Ae· Groom en'd Supp!V Shop-Pet tr-., .w pupPi• . I wwkl old. Groom i ng. All br ..dt . All •Hod all shot~ Coli 304-882· lt'(lrll. 1-.m• Pet• food Deal•. 2854 Julie Web., Ph . I 14-446-0231 . 1114-446-3989, At. 588. .Real Estate General '12.48/ mo. 4dr. chett 149.91. 6 dr. cheat 164.95. · Mattreu let 899 Bunkje~ *39 . 9& , crib mattr•u•• t2S.96. Pets for Sale Building Mat•l* Block. brick. IIWer pipN. win- "' For S•l.; Used .Horil ontalluxeir'e tu~ oil tJnwce/ t 100. Call Workllaots & up. (Stool & loft too.l can 814-448-3159. 7S999 .Pc. or p01ter lauet tuite e32.71/ mo.BR t&Ocath --=====~=~::::~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~?:!:~~~~-J LAYNE 'S FURNtTUAE rebae. H.D . BunkbediS149or 66 56 Real Estate General ~ 14-448-7903. ~ Sofas end chtirt pricecl from S395 to S996 Tabl• 160 and up to t125. Hlde--a-bedl t390 to t695. Rtclinera t221 to 8376. lamps 128 to 8126. Dinettes 1109 and up to 1496. \Nood table w-e chali't 12815 to 8795. Detk 8146 up to 1376. Hutehe~ $400 and up, bunk bedl compltlle w·mattreues $295 and up · to 1395. Bebv bedl S11 0 Mattreltel or box !JI)I'ing~ full or twin t78. firm 18& •d 898 Queen set& 1275 a up, King 8360 4 draw• Chllllt t89. Gun cabin lilts 8, B. & 10 SJ.1 n. Babt m.U,.ttea I 36 & I 45. Bed "ames 826. Queen Size $3~ & k;ng lnme taO. Good selection of bectoam 1uitet. mM•I cabinets. heldbO•dl $30 and up to •es. 66 55 Building Supplies Alo- cond.. 18.000 btu & living rm. euite. Call114-256-6189. ovens. Ken' a ADDU.rlCI,: . Point Clinic building. 'ee wide • ft. all mllal ttructure.steel s lde. 14fttvgh ln CAnter. fur nace w;th c:tntral air, .JI c1Jct w.:n k., see on tit• Monday 8 :00. 80. long. 5.200 aq bed. • full ••• bedding. tam s I end tarble. Corbin &. Srly:~ Furn. Call 114-446-1171. dow W cond. Cltl 11'-24a.:· 3111 . 64 Misc. Merchandise ~ W•hlr a gil d,Y., all: Whtrlpoot whit-. t210. Atto 2 w.• Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va.~ Woldor fHob.-tl Call 814-44&7372. Home central air. runs good. boot offer. Call814-317·0248. STOP PAY lNG RENT - BE A HOME OWNER NOW AVAILABLE - SPECIAl MORTGAGE MONEY. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR INFORMATION --,- 446-6806 Bl•tikll a.di• dhmond riftga inCludes appraiul certificate. ladle~ jean• & • • • tlacb . Cal • ~ 814-992-11941 . Llko now Coiiiiii'Y.... In this 3 bedroom,_l bath home. Also features extra large kctchen. hvmg room, fam1ly room. Setting on 31h acres. Rasonably pnced at ~34.900 . #713 DAY! - Owner sinking under stress of 2 payments. 3 bedroom bi-level offers ltvcng room. family room wilh lireplace, large " ·k1tchen, bath and large lot. Ask1ng $51 ,(lllll · Ton<t, 1000 SX w.J! h dulll dilk ,drive. color monliilr, wtth nurntrou• e~m•.' eci.lca. tiOnal, & bllf'l k dtact: ;.. Alk· SPLENDID RIVER VIEW- Hou ses along the river don' t co me alongvery often, especially one ot lhts caliber Here's a lrue masonry brick house with a full basemenllhal was bucll to be here lor a long t1me. Over 2100 sq ft. ol spa ctouslivmgar ea!plus basement) mdudtng large beautrtut liVing room, forma l dcn~n g room an d rederorated kitchen wtth breakfast area thai will pleasethe head chef Also 3 bedrooms. 1\1 baths plusba,sem enl shower and smk, 2 fir eplaces, cov ered pal1o overlookcn gr•ver an d another 10 the back New concrete parktn g area ·targe en ough lor any scze I amity, new roof. Property goes to the 11ver. Boat dock included. #223 , """'t1100. CloHII14-379-2183 . lfr• ,... . ·l ' p.m. ., . •' Mobile Hom• If am• with some good walls an'd floor. 81b 12. 814·742· 3033 . noo. ' EthanAIIencoHeeandendteble. Se••. Kenmpre 1 . 1 cubic ft. ch.-1 tvs- fr-•· Good condl- tio.n. &14-1192·1181 altO< 8p m. ~- '-~A Prom gown. 7-1. verv , pr;iihy Fu•hli and bllll:lk tequtns, • I<M'mal. N.,. t385., Asking UO. e140 ·· with hoop. lite 7-1. ~ -14>89~·5!88 • • ·• 11420 REDU CEDWHL WORTH APHONE CAll -large rooms ! h;o~&hj~~i bedrms . 2 baths super lg k ~ panhy uhhty rm screened ga r aJ,~e ThiS l!f a buy you cannot alford to mrss $44,900 1 111211 Hulnldiftor. t40. lmHh CoroN no each . 814-192 -5!02. llt•• m•aege on answering maehinet . GREEN TWP. ACREAGE- 10 acres wrth appro! . half of those cleared and flat, remamder wooded. Creek runnin g through property. $16,500 t•ll. ..... [ltiStod ...... ~ ~60 rob.- many dlff•- · ~nsl.' • •leetric typewrler ae5, men' • and wornen's10 speed bio;cl• . . MIDDLEPORT- Nice I floor Ran ch Home locate~ on a good street. 3 bedrooms, bath.- nice level lot. $23,000 00. ~ ' NEW LISTING- Rt. 33- POMEROY- .88+ acres,2 bed rooms, I balh w~h carpet. New heating wrth central heat. Has relr~gerat o r. range, water softner, dishwasher, disposal, tw o storage lluildmgs. In excellent conditcon. $29.900.00 . #346. HOME & RENTAL - Just don tdrr11e by 2n d Ave Make an apporntment to ~~1'1' these 2 homes lhere IS very much here lor $60.000 and your gOod tudgment can ma~e th1s an outsta ndmRm11estment NEW LISTING- ATTENTION HUNTERS! Appro!. 21 acres of wooded land localoo tusl off Bald Knob-Stiversville Rd. Set up camp and hunt lor JUSt $7,300.00. · . SUNNY .HOLLOW- Camp in the Summer, Hunt in the Fali! . Thcs 3D'h acres cs ideal! Electric availabl~ all m1nerals ASK- · lNG $14,00000. HAPPY HOLLOW ROAQ - Newer 4 bedrooms, large living room wcth glass slidcngdoors. utclrt~ room. and ahuge family room that ~ not fin~s hed . _ Part of house needs some wor.~ but could _be lwed cn as cs. Natural gas at well head price. POMEROY - 2 lots wrth possibilities! Septic and elec. avail a· ble. Lots of shade trees. $2,500.00. • SMITH RIDGE- Approx. 35 ac~es of Vacant Ground wrtb a 5 to IP acre hiylield and the rest 111 woods. Approx. l500 ft. · of road frontage. $16,900.00. · LET'S DEAl 011 THIS COMIIERCIAl ... ILDIII811n Middleport. Great Potentcal. Grell Location! WANT $49,500.00. RUTLAND-: I acre shaity lol to build your dream home on: Electnc avaclable. $2,5()0:00. , - · IRAND NEW ON THE IAIIIfl - We're offermg qull;ty plus mth ~ 3beelfoom Jr,) bath bric:lt and hmeranch lot~ted on St Rt 35. Co ncret~ petro, attached tlfiP and more Ctll abr:iut th1s one todly: ·, conven ~ence . . ' '" ' •30-00. Call 304-87&-4290. For sat .. 3 pc.livlneroom suite. t100.00. 13041 876-3976. Ct'ochotod Rose Ripple ~!ghar\, Phone 13041 67.2345. Thu nd•blrd motor ... d trans· m ... ton. little girll dr•s• IIZB 4, phone 304-871-1484. MAKE T_HIS OUR NEW ADDtirn: (rom lown. 3 w•th I spac1ous living room , modern i w/ appliances, lor· mal din in F~rst time buyers gcve us acall. 1 '. MIDDLEPORT- Nice street, 2 story home w1th 3 bedroo~s dincng room, vinyl siding Concrete•tront porch and stoiage buildmg $20.000.00. · THIRD AVE. __:_ Gre;t to racse a family . Children walk to school. 3-4 bedrooms: LR w/ f~replac e, I& family room. Modern eat-tn k1tchen. large garden · area. Big· backyard. $46,000. • POMEROY- PEACOCK AVE.- Aneat 2 story 3-4Dedroom home wcth basement. Gas F.A. heat · carpel throughout ; • Large yard lor children. Call lor Appt $17,900.00. PRICE RE: DUCED!! · . ST. RT. 338 - Riverfront property wrth a2 bedr~ cabin. Full basemen!. sunporch, metal building approx. 42x30. $27,900.00. , ' . 3 ACRES, "more or less. Green Twp. Good mobile home or bulldmg s1te. -2·iots on located State Route 7. Beautiful vcew ol river. -- 65 acres of vacant land in the city schools. 150 Comic Book& Ill thla LISTING - IN New bulldin& mobcle home. ncce level lot. All m one package. Very well constructed buildin g IScurrently being used as a bu smess. Would also make an excellent workshop. Mobile livmg room, eat-in k~cKen. dishwasher. 3 BR's, ,,. ._~ ··.-::· (front and ba ck! and level lawn For the Price- HUNTING ACREAGE- APPLEGROVE- DORCAS ROADLetart ·Townshcp, approx. 107 acres ot wooded land wcth 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished cabm. TPC. water Ideal sel up '" lor hunters!! 1~ ,mile lo the Rcver lor the Fisherman ~ $45,000.00. . POMEROY - I \\ story house m Pomeroy. Would make a good rental property. wrlh deck that has beaulrfu I ~1e w of I~ Oh10 Rrwer, large back porch. patro wrlh deck that has beautdui vre.- of t he Ohto Rr~e r. lar Re back porch. utrhty 10om. par*J' plus a dry basement One IarKe tobacco barn 24' ~ 48' plus 24 ' ~ 12 she attached Also2ca• uoaUached gariilQe. Thrs p1operty IS In good conditron All th ~ 101 Ihe prrce of $55,000. WHAT ABUY!!! , \ . Great opportunities to build ... LAND 11084. LOW INCOME? Don't think you can 1buy a n1ce home? ni,s 3 bedroom ranch in Tuppers Placns ~approved lllillow cncome financing_ Give ua a Call' $39.000.00 , ~~ POMEROY - LINCOLN HEIGHTS __; I-leal 2-3 bedroom home cn eK cellent condition! large play area for k1ds __; approx. 1 acre lot. Ci'll lor appointment $33,500.00. •eo. Sin 7-8. C•H Pelnt .-le now going on II Paint Plue. 20 P• clnt off regu ._ price ort inlerior and exterklr Plttlburgh Peinta. S•leendiJuly 22. You work too h•d to .-.1m wilh 111Ythlnglell. P'AINT PLUS. •2411 Ja~ks.on Aw. 304-175-- MINERSVILLE RD. - R.CINE- 2 story house with 2 bedrooms, bath, carpet, paneling and in Southern School Dcslrcd. Recent~ remodeled and' ·in good condctcon ( $29,500.00. . ' LETART:-.DEER COUNJRY- 29 acres of mostly wooded· land, bucldmg s~es or a home or huntcng cabcn Minerals ONLY $14,000.00. . ' ~n. • 814·992·5188, MIDDLEPORT- 2 unit Apartmenl buclding in Mcddleport Good rental inrome. Good ne1ghb\lrhood. OWNER WANTS Hi SELL NOW. $24,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- When lhe work cs done and the price is small, ct's perfect for you'3 bedrooms, equcpped kilchen, cnsulated, vin!.~ scdin r; large lot. $22.000.00 - MIDDlEPORT - 2 Story Frame, 3 bedrooms, bath: carpel, F.A.N.G. heat, recently remodeled and 1n good cond1lion REDUCED $42,000.00. . •J9 1 JUST RIGHT FOR THE COU NTR\' GENTlEMArl. ~ " "' 14 botlom(ltlal goes to the r1ver Ntce farm house w1thlots oriarge rooms, 3·4 BRs, LR f re n ~ h doors, 4 wb hr eptaces (one msert] elec heat also large eal·m kij chen. paho , lace - ,, add-on tamttw rm , prr~ ate oatro located on a Qu1el stleet closeiDschool. Thr.; could be a good rnvestment The small homers I bedrm , LR. il1tchen. bath. • 434. VACANT LAND IN~ES TMENT close to Holzer 59 acres more or Ess. pund an d oermanenl easem en! Butldefs OPDDI'Iunrty todevelop acho1ce trut of land for homes or commewat Sprrngfteid Twp. Gailta Co. Jf4Jl. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING. 8 large acres Charmmg 4 bedrm home 1 .bath. LR. DR ~ery mce country ~rtch en, gara ge, chtcken house. cellar house and 4 uM shed Trliable tan.d irs the lrtlle 1hl ngs that count. r resh 11egelabtes. cow and horse You can h;m ali t hat here ' ' One bl.ck tnd tu1hia uquined pro"' gown with t,oop, t140. Slz• 7- 9. One peach ••tin 111d POMEROY- A2 Story Home with alarge lot, bcg kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bllilt-cn chma cabinet, mce deck in back, and a part basement · ' . · . POMERQY - 3 bedroom trarler just out of town! Wood· burner, 1 car garage, equipped krtchen. A/ C. fenced yard, and frurt trees. MAKE OFFER!! $15,000.00. lt4l4 . 1NTOIVN 2 FORJ BuyrtuS blg homeand ~et t he cor:;ioiTaii neq door The Ig. home has J bedrooms w/l balhs. new kitchen ca binets. new ~~;:•t::'a;;(,·i~~at!% · cn this 3 bedroom ranch home. 1 bath, 1 1 room, nice kitchen w~h all appli· . ances mcludcng dishwasher, w~sher and dryer. Large yard wcth cham link fence. New wood storage bucldmg $45,000.00. . . PO.R'LAND - Have y_ou been thcnking about buying a tracler, but don't want the hassel of setting rt up, buying I he land and all the other headaches that RO with rt? lt) acres of land wcth 1 198114'x70' trailer. Everylhing is done for your Move 111, flt'OP your leet up and turn the kids loose. SELLING PRICE!! $22,900.00. · .. OUT-OF-STATE OWNER IN A BIND! - Must let th1s 3 bedroom brick and frame home go NOW' 2 baths, family rqom, l~repl/lCe. ncce flat I acre lot. Poss1ble VA .loan assumptiOn. $56,600. Pick up that phone jlnd call TODAY! ' #304 ,.,. lllo: 1~; ft,·fibe'gl-boll. UOO, Wsllpopor •7:f1C! double ~ ~ l . :~ ..• . - Good locatcon wh ich offersgood resale -value. Nice 3 bedroom b11ck ranch offers living room. kil chen. lull basement and garage. New roof Hardwood floor s. Would make a good starter home, rental, etc. $34,900 ' #411 OLD rtME. CHARM - There's not many hom es like th cs still avaclable, especially ·at an affordable pnce $34,900 buy s th is 1901 vintage house cn Kyg~r creek schools. 3 bedrooms, large kilchen (eat-I n), dmcng room, living room and famtly ro01i1. Home has had major improvements done just needs your ftmshing touches. Call today before'ct' s gone!! • #218 LAUNCH YOUR BOAT - 'from I he frontage of 1.5 acres on Raccoon CreeK" You'll appreciate lhe care the owners have given the 1460 sq. ft. home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially lincshed basement, 2 car garage and large deck. A very nice home! $59,900. #407 METICULOUSLY 1 lui turn of the century, the onginal character still cntact. large hvipr; dimng and family (or den I rooms, all with fireplaces, beautiful open sta~rcase leadslo 3 full size bedrooms, large eat-m kitchen, sitting room and wor ks hop. 2 very n1ce porches. Sets on 2 landcaped lots provcdin g plenty ot shade and room lor th e ktds. $74,900 #221 {t {f. {(-\:({I.1l. {!: 111c- t **;::-¥:. ~ THE REASON *WE SELL HOUSES..... l1--A· is because we know who lf.A.. ' wants what! Let us place your lf'1: home .on the market. and the M * NEW COUNTRY LISTING -"" Brand new home m the quiet of !he cou nlry. l ocated on Rt. 775, this home has just recently been finished and is waiting lor you to move 10. 3 bedrooms, 11o? baths, , large lcvcng room. d10in g area and eat-10 kitchen with custom cabinels. Full basemen t .for extra room. 2 car garage. Heat pump with central a11 large llal 3- 4 acre lot Priced to sell at $59,900. #216 ~ your home will be q1,1alified y "H only people parading through *- * * A. '1 "'H 'k 'k buyers. . Take it easy - let us do the work. Our satisfied customers speak for us. When YOU think of real estate, think of usl , AFFORDABLE HOUSING DOESNT HAVE TO BE BORING- Thcs spotl ess 2 bedr oom ran ch has so many speCI81leatu res 1t will not be possibleto Its! themall here. Bul, herear e afew- a master sude th ai 1s a real inlerest a new 97% ellcc1ent gas pulse fur nace wcl h add·on,helt pump, an above ground swtmmmg pool. art_~Sf's studio or home offt ce wilh lis own heating and a1r cond tl ioning system above a 2 car garage, 4.75 acres w1th fr urt and nul lrees All Chis an d more for $60,000. #509 lf.- ~ 'l:;f.'1-- 't:f-. 't:/-- 'k{:({t{t{t{({t{t{t{t{{{({t IT'S REALLY WORTH THE EXTRA MILE __:_ One of Gallia County's line homes and we think you'll TREES A PLENTY- on thcs 10 acres of ground agree that the lrttle brt- of eKtra time you spend located in Vinlon County. County water available. gettcng to this lovely country tan ch 1s really worth Septic has been installed. Perfect Jor your mobile. ~ t. Very peaceful setting nestled amqng a stand of home or modular home. $8,300. - . whispering pines and hardwoods, lhis home offers > • #7i0 plenty of living space for any s~e family In dudes family room with fireplaces, rec • room wtt h SPOILS YOU FOR ANYTltiNG ELSE!- Historical . another tireplace, formal dmmg and 11vingrooms, rescdence with grand entertaining spaces and and an oak kitchen !he w1fe won't want to leave, cozy hideaway s. Plu s luxuries like a fully plus 2\\ baths. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Outside equipped kitchen, sunporch and practccally features include hot tub on a muH1-Ievel deck. matnlenance free exlercor. Call to see this ApproK. 1 mile from Rco Grande City scho ols. outstandingMiddleport home today. Pnced tosell Yol(d pay much more than $114,900 if it were at $59,000. · closer to Gallipolis and not have hall as much #508 house. Discover how wonderful lcle can be #206 HALF THE SIZE, BUT TWICE AS NICE!- for the 4Y. ARES Oil NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - Nt ce small family that wants so11)81hing speccal. little secluded valley. Just right for a new home cl Nothmg to do but move in and relax. This home y011 . want p11vacy. Surrounded by hills. woods, ·praclic~lly takes care of rtself. Located in Rulland birds and wildlife. $12,000. Cily schools. rural TowQshcp, Mecgs County, and priced in the $50s. water available. f503 #109 NEW LISTING - WILLOW DRIVE - Close. Conventenl Qu1el Very ntce ma10 tenance tree home on the edge ol l own can't be beat Owne1s have made many improvemenls lothis 3 bedroom ranch includmg remodeloo kitchen with beautilul cherry cabm ets, new roof. std in ~ deck, carpet ~nd hardwood tloorsan d cenlral acr. ! BOO sq It of living space features large lamcly room wit h scone !~r eplace. eat-m ktlchen. l1vtng room. d1n10g room and l'o? baths. Thinkin g of butldm g' DON'T" You ·wouldn't gel nearly thesame house for themoney $69,900 . #200 A-I , TOP NOTCH . FIRST CLASS - We could go on and on aboul the conditiOn oil hislcdy 3 bedroom home m lown. l ocated on th e nver, ct has all the ro nvemences you're looktng lor. All appliances slay including washer and dr yer. Fu ll basement. Well landscaped 'lot Macntenance lree. Easy to eat. I car g_arage. $54,900. #226 GALLI A 'Lt,; SIMPLIFY YOUR-SEARCH • FOR YOUR PLACE. : . DY COMING 10 OUR PLACE ~lfRY E. (LELAND ....................................... 992-5191 ~ II TRUSSELL ............................................Mt-2&60 ~OWE TURNER .... .............. ....... .......... .. ...:... 912-5&92 0 ILL .. ........... ........................ ............ ....... 915-4466 ~ OFFICE .............. ........................................... 912-2259 LIST WITH US! Bonnie Stutes -:- 446·4206 T Moore - 367·7760 Richie - 446-3638 CARPENTER.- Nice double wide silt InK on 1.86 a~es in~ country settcng 11+ car g•age, deGII. equipped k~chen fen~ yard. $32,500.00. ' • ' Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 1 ,I . "' Wi..IIICin, _.,9ktr . Loretta ·McDade, 446-7729 Miller 446-8346 •• J \' I ' ' •• • • \l • . ,, �Pega D-6-Sunday Timei-Sentinel. 68 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 71 Auto's For Sale Pets for Sale AllC Aea;otwod Codctr'Sp.,lol pupe. -.utf- btc-nd . Shot•. w-. - · Coli t14-tt• 11881 . ' Pwe bud w.lk• Coonhourd' pupo. •30-Cell t14-e92- ~82. AKC laasm puppl•. AeedY 10 . gol F.- A. Benodum 814-167- 3851. ,,13 Oldl Cutl• Supreme. low · mi. lo..ed •c. con d. 19171ollded. Toyota Supra with 100.000 mi. wernnty . Exc. Col 814-44.2390 of· ...... se, e• -. Jumbo. Rio t• I p.m. Oooncle/ *13,800. Coli 114246-9141 •.aot~. 1978 Ptwmouttli Arrow/ t&OO. . Coli 114-25.. 17Q4. 211•nn 0< 81,4- · 1917 Fatd Elocon OT Sllvor. Coii814-247.47U For Soloo 1980 Omi4Q,Ooo mi. 1983 Grand Prix . PS, PB. AC, New .,.tnt, nM 16re1, ~e . cond. titt wh'•el ·AM -FM radio, new 1i'•. Asking tlOOO. 814-992Colll14-379-2102. 3366 after ep. m. Aah T.,k. 2413 J•ck•on Ave, Point PIHNI'tt. 3041715-2013. 10 gat set up t14.99 &nd 10 gal complete t43.25. Reglttwedh-alepuPt. t&O. OO General . -. 304-n3-teo8. BeaU""I Pure Br..d GermWI ' Shepherd Puppi11. 1 !'nile. 3 femllla. I'IAI Vr~~Mkt; old. any time before I p.m . /304) 882·3481. AKC reglstlf'ed Blue Auatrtii., . Hell• s.-ved. femele. t76.00. 13041 076-5110. VVhite Glll'mM Shepherd pup. p;oo •3&.00.13041 175-1809. 57 Real Estate General We're Still The SameJust .Changed The Name!!! -SOUTHER .HILLS REAL ESTAtE, ·INC. . . 19ri Ford ' LTD _ill .• CeQ ... &hlp& t2100. 132 Butt•nut 114-149-2328m.- s,oo p.m. '· old, $300. «;all 614-992-5188. Individual guitair tenons. b• ginners. serious guitarist. Bru~ cwdis Music. &14-448-0187, JeH W.msley instruct•. 114- 1985 Ford · Esco.rt. 43. 000 mil ... trcettent condition. UIOO. Coll14-286-1311of- 1878 fltymouth Stet iOn W-" 1960 Ford pickup. Good conditlon. CeU 114 - 992 · 7384 wenlnga. · 1971 Gl•smuter18; 140H .P ., W.lklhru windlhlelc:L 13.200. afler 6:00. • 1111 T•rv ft•ort 24 11: trtlll•. lelf oom.ined. ewnina ott.er '64 Ford pickup thort bed. V·8 needs engine work. ·n Oldl 76 ~ . m. pllnt. Must ... Clifton, W. · Coli 304-nl-1354. v•. 1113 Plvmouth A~i~nt. 4 .door led... like new. Aulo. lhifl. AI ••e. call envtime. 675-1336. Pigs for ,.,mlf'lta, clll oft•I:OO PM. 73 Farm Supplil'' & L1vesi1H:k . YJi'B.OO. .~' ., ,. '78 Chollona 4 cyl .,, .. solid 6o til(. UIO.OCI oo belt off... •5.999.00, 13041876-4480. · 3()4.:578-28154. '78 Dodge van tfliOO.OO. R'uns Cl•••01,486.00. {30~ 875-4480. good . 304-875-6813. 74 Motorcycles 1182 2802X, 2 oeOt.-, 5 •-d. t·topo. runo ate. Coli 13041 1'111-8772 .. d Olk ior S.Ott: For Sale 198• • AMC Eagle Sta. Wgn. 4 WD. Air. 18.000 mil•, $3,800, 130~ 876-2870. 1971 Mustang Cobra . fi.OOO.OO ofter 5,00 130~ . 61 . lo...,. 1 h1111e a netN·idea. 2 row corn pick•. a: c. cond. E-Brush Hog. lnternlltionel 7 ft. h-v conditioner/ S625. C.ll 814-256- 1968 43.000 actuel 8 cvl euto. int«ior • . . . . •1 . 200.00. Seriou1 mu-. " ' ' 11 Dodgo 280 picluip. with 1103. "'~- --~d •eiiO .1• -~ "-V· -·- · · Deer e trec- tor / S6195 ; 2010 John 3 BEDIM. COTTAGE - Located wrthin two blods.of city schools. Some contents included for $35,000.00. Four Cfiallengw II aluminum whe•s . 14 inch & foUr hoi& $200 firm. Cash on~ . ean 304-876-7128 . Jeep panswilhwheellandtir-. 304-176-3248. GHde. •3000. COli onytlme. POOR BoYS TIRES, 304-676614-44• ns8. 3331 , front end alinement 1971 . Har18v Davids~. Super 818. 98. 4,000good usedtir81. 1971 Harlfff Davison Electr... 1emi tir•. hll't'¥ tir• glide full dreu, ex.c. original · ~-------­ eond. tow mil• . 13500. Call Pappy' s Uald and New Tlrtl. 814-446-f;li759. Used .,dnew intheoldc.1985 Y11maha maxim CfW\ct; waah bellde BJ '1 Reaturant On apple red a haft drive lo.w Jackson Awe. miles/ t1300 Gallipolla. Call *•· 814-441-1008. At. 36C'~CieSat•. 7mil•touth of Henderson. discounts now on Tune Ups on ATV ' • and StrMI: like~. Allo. buy anything ,.W . Polaril 4 cklrinli May orJuneMd get t200.00worth of ·Polaris ·a cceuorles ' ree. wheel••· ' 304-876-4130. coll-304-876-7li89. 1988 Pal.-114whtiol•. 4wheol *lvo. 02.880.00. COli 304578·2883. U81 /t 81500. • Call WEll CONSTRUCTED LOG HOUSE! - fully equipped kitchen , dining and living area wnh nice woodburning stove. Really an eye catcher. 3 · bedrooms, 2 baths. Large workabl e garage. 42 acres of land and much more. Please call for particulars. · #2765 CONVENIENT- 61MILLCIEEK -Liv ingroom, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, newer toot and hot water heater and more!! Perfect for ~ouplestart ing out or retiring · BEAUTIFUl FARM SElliNG- Seven room brid home wrth 210 baths. Apartment b~ilding used for caring lor elderly and.handicapped peopl,e. large modern•barn used as·feeder l)lg ilusmess located in Guyan Towns~ip . A~prox . 50.acres level tiUable land surrounds farm bu,ildings. Call today for · showing, ;;;;;=::;;;===:;::::== ° Fetty Tree T:rimrnWig ltump r-0\fol. Coli 304-1711-1331. 30~ Pump Ill• •d IINk:e. burg Coli 304-295-7692. ba~ 8711-2440. MI . REALTY . ATTENTION Horse Owners, Paint Plu s is nOW cei'rying tack . Paint Plu s. 2415 Jacks on Ave, Pt. Pit. phone 304-175-4084. Hay & Grain 64 ' Anentfon tobacco producers: Insure your crop against hal damage. Contact the Jim A lie Agency. 614-379-2788 Mikec;t haY contlitioned. nwer wet, nice bMes/ a1 .50 each. Cell 304-875-2902 after 6 p.m . Hey For Sale. C&ll 61 .. 388- 8771. . Hay for sate in field. $1 . per bale. Call 61 4 -742-2476 or 614- 742-3056. Alfalfa Hay, 140 A for silege or chop. Call Andy Sigler. Morgan UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3-4 bedrooms. Conveniently located alon g 3rd Ave. $32.000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now .for $10,000.00. • 3 BEDRM. HOME Within Vinton Vill age. 1.5 acres. 6 rm . hou se. $27.500.00. 79 ACRE FARM located in Lan gsville. New 4 bedroom, 3 bath. 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip lor small planes. Price $171,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located on Fairview Rd. 3 bedrooms. 2bath s, finished basement. 6 years old. Custom woodwork in th e home. Check it out! .• 3_BEDRM. HOME, liv. rm .. eal-in kitchen, within Vinton Village. 2-car garage, approx. I acre. $32,000. Farm. Rt. 35. 304-937-2018 by Ju~ 10. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super Viewl $44,000.00. Alfalfa rou nd bales. 19 per cent pro1ein test. Morgan Farm: Rt . PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. . INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h apartments. Also, adjacent metal st orage/ ut i l~ y rental income, $820.00 per mo. All priced for 35. 30 4-937-2018 Transport ation ·- - Auto's For Sale . GOVERNME~T SEIZED Vehi- cles from $100 Fords. Mercedfll. Corvet1es. Ch811ys. Surplus . Buyers Gu i 'de ( 11 805-687-6000 E... S-10189. 1978 Mll!l'rc:ury Mon•ctl, Caro~ ina c•. excellent co ndition. 1980 Mustang. fair condition. 1983 Reruult Alliar:tce. Good condition Call814-448-7846. 81 Oldt Omega lookl good. runt good M~t .ell. $500. Call 614-388-9886 81 Chevy lmpalastltion wagon. nice f ami tv ctw. Auns good. $1500. Call 614-388-9688. ' 1974 Ford Ch1.1rch Bus. Call 614-25&6676, or 614-26& 1270. ''1 1978FordF -260, 4k4Hilttbofo. fletbecl P - & H 8~p• . Call 614-246-9557. 1985 Mercury lyn• . Exc . cond/ 82700. Call 614-245- 9011 Of 614-448·9477. 1970 Dodge Ch•OM" Rt, 383 Magnu m 4 spct. / tiOO. 1171 Ch1111y Monte Carlo/ 8280. Call 814-246-51~9. 1987 FordTempoG .l. Likentw. AC , Low mi., •le or • • ovw NEW liSTING! - II you have been looking for "that investment opportunny" we have it for -you!! 3 renta l apartments w~h a commercial room all located al ong a busy street in Gallipolis Buy all now for $35.000.00. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'xl48' the other 75'x148'. Purchase e~her for $5,500.00. ' 75 .-CRES located along Glen Summit Road. Older 5 rm . hou se. $20,000.00. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. · l ocated along Frank Rd. $18,900.00 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'd 15'1 Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10%Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 y r~ · 5.6 ACRES located b~ow Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900._(Can purellase on land contract.) $1.500.00 do»;n. 10%mte resf, pay $100.00 oer mnnth NEW LISTING - . 2 BR RANCH srtuation on \\ acre. Hardtop road. Hannan TraclSchool District $26,500. REDUCED NOW $32,§00.00 2 -MOBILE HOMES - 1988 FLEMING: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, range, refrigerator, draperies, central air. l989 RICHARDSON: 2· bedrooms, bath, liv. rm. completely furnished, ftont porch. Both mobile homes are underpinned. Nice flat over 1 acre lawn. Own er will consider sellin g mobile homes separately. #2754 PLEASANT VAI,LEY ESTATES - You 'll find this lovely _3bedroom brick ranch w~h formal dining . area, hv1n g room w1th f~r eplace. co mplete kitchen with newer appliance, 2 car unattached garage and more. Call today for more information. ' #2731 AFFORDAILY PRICED! JUSl'REDUCED $1,000. NOW $21.000 - 1 story home w~h 3 bedrooms, living room, bath. I ll car 'garage good garden area. Call for an appointment tod'ay! . #2728 • • • autom.tfc. ' •· .; WHY WASTE MONEY ON RENT1 When you can be making ilBYn:tents to own this wel i cared for ranch home wrth 3_bedrooms. formal dining area, large' k1lchen. pat1o door off dmmg area to approx. 12'K20' dec~ le\'ffi lawn approx. 90'x150'. Affordable at $42,500. .112752 371 SOUTH THIRD ST.. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful 2 story energy efficient home. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room. fireplace in living room , family 2 baths, basement and detached · g $49,500. #2748 • ENOUGH FOR YOU? home w4h 3.9 acres more or less. . ·unattached garage and more. Owners 1· 2nd mortgage for qualified bu yer. Call IQr more details. · ' jj2753 \ SMALL FARM - JUST A FEW MILESfROM CITY. APPROX. 23 ACRES FRONTING ON RACCOON CREEK. BEAUTIFUL .f.AND. MOSTLY TI LLABLE. LARGE BARN. 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE. STORAGE BLDG .. PAVED ROAD, GAL LIP US CITY SCHOOLS. EXCEllfiNT BUILDING SITES ON THIS PROPERTY. $65,000. . PillE LOCATION- 2 STORY BRICK HOME IN CITY 3 BED· . ROOMS WflH SPACE FOR POSSIBLE 4TH, 210 BATHS. FORMAL DINING. FAMILY ROOM, VERY NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIRW~Y. LARGE LOT WITH INGROUNO POOL, .PRIVACY FENCE. ONLY A FEW Bl06KS FROM DOWNTOWN. EXCEPTIONAl VALUE' AT $89,900. AT THE END OF A 8USY DAY, RELAX HERE AND ENJOY THE SPACIOUS LAWN, TREES, RIVERVIEW. YOU 'll LOVE THE FLOOR PIAN IN THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH. OFFERS LOTSOF PRIVACY FOR All FAMILY MEMBERS. SECLUDED DEN WITH FIREPlACE. EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM ~NO FORMAL DIN· lNG ROOM. BASEMENT W/GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCA TION. NEAR CITY. ~~,000 . :.. ' PRIME DEVELOPMENT PRdPERTY- Srtuated on back and to lhe side of Pinecrest ,Nursing Home Over 74 acr es. Call lor information. ' • 112112 ALON~ RACCOON CREEK - Large lot with frontage and easy access to Raccoon Creek. Unfinished 2 bedroom structure wrth most of finishing materials included. for nlore details and price call today. ., 112751 NICE FOR THE PRICE! $29,000.00. Located at 312 Central Avenue, Rio Grande. Remodeled 1 story home w~ h 2bedrooms, full ~asemenf, newer carpet, eat-in kitchen. 56'x204' approx. Jot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 112746 . OF THE IIOST BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOMES IN COUNTRY. 3 BEDROOMS, 210 BATHS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING. KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CABINET SPACE AND IS FULLY EQUIPPED ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, PLUS OETACHED ! CAR GARAGE, PLUS CARPORT LARGE ENOUGH FOR BOAT OR CAMPER. IN -GROUND POOL, ~ARGE LEVEL LAWN. VERY NICEI!! • . t2764 ' I I J NEW LISTING - MILLS VILLAGE- NEAR HOLZER HOSPI· TAL $48,000. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, LARGE LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN HAS BUILT-IN OVEN AND COUNTER TOP RANGE, BASEMENT WITH FAMILY ROOM, SCREENED BACK PORCH. GAS BUDGET ONLY $51.00 MONTH. ALUMINUM SIDING · FOR LOW MAINTENANCE. $46,000 - OVER 2 ACRES WITH 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME. EQUIPPED KITCHftj, FAMILY ROOM, 16'X36' INGROUND POOL All DRAPES AND CURTA)NS, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE INCLUDED. NICE COUNTRY SETTING. NEAR VINTON. . $26.000- CALL NOW! AT APRICE LIKE THIS Y,OU CAN AFFORD TO BUY! 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN, LEVEL, lOOX16~ LAWN. APPROX. 10 YEARS OLD. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. · 35 "Frank's Place" IIIII' . , 37 lroquolan Indians 3D Tllt'dy' · 40 Sum up 41 That thing 43 11urrled 45 .. _of Endearment'' 47 Tellurium symbol 48 Percetve by touch . 49 DIIICharged 52 Appear 5-4 MOMIC work glue 56 Crowd;-awarm 57 TurkiSh deer59 Little Bo 81 Tehran's country 82 Game played on horaebllck 83 Novellllls ' 84 .. _Law'' 86 Scottllh rhier 67 Pigpen 86 Pu!wriZechock 89 Samarium symbol 71 li'artelan summer 72 Tr...aported with delight 74 Weste metal 76 ClenCh with teeth 77 F11111. holy person 78 Selenium symbol 79 Second ol two 81 8lendttr ftnlal 82 Whimper ~ 83 Adhellva aubo18nce 8:4 Small amount . ,. - ,.. "' ' t-< ,.. . , I ' PRErTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH -ATTACHED GARAGE CENTRAL AIR COND., LOW COST GAS HEAT AND EVEN AT ' THE LOW PRICE Of $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDEDi LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL ' $6,000 - WOODED 'LOT ON RT. #218. APPROX. 2 ACRES, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. · '· . $39.900 PRttn HOlE - NICE LOCATION IN THE COUNTRY HOME SErS ON A KNOLL ON AN ACRE LOT. 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN HAS NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED GA· RAGE. ALUM. SIDING FOR EASY CARE. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. APPROX: 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOUS. •\ 12934 ~·;.a. NEW LISTIIIGl I !lit BAROII. 14'170' IOIIU· ' HOlE! - Excellent rondition. Garden tub and '\ shower stall in bath. Range, n!lrigeralor washer and dryer included in sale. Call tor more detai\sl $11,900.00. . NEW liSTING! VACAIIT ACREAGE! - Over 8 acres. Site cleared lor hou~ or mobile home. Road frontage alon g SR 7: Wooded, rural water available. View of river. 82763 . own 17 Stove part . 21 Merchant 22 Derk. purplish red 23 Deep liMp '. . 24 "The Way We-" 25 "The Two Of -" 26 Platform 28 11eed part LOOK! COLONIAL BRICK WITH NEARLY 7 ACRES WOODED LAND. CITY SCHOOLS $55.000. ROOM TO ROAM in the l'h stjll'y hOme w~h over 21 acres. Home includes 5 bedrooms, liv. rm. w~h , bay window, formal dining room, 2·car attached garage. partial.basemerit. Neilet lqrrttce. Call lor more details. • ·• · ' · NEW LISTING! MOBILE HOME WITH 2.48 ACRE . LOTI - Nice'area. asphatt top road, naluial gas, rural water. Utility buildin& level lot. Owner really wants to movethis.property. Call for appointment. ' 1 a ... for Joe Morgan 7 t:-green tree 12 Take u one's . 112?J2 . COirHRCIAL BUILDING LOCATED 011 RT. 71N HIGH TRAF· FIC AREA. SUITABLE FOR ONE OR TWO BUSINESSES. STATE APPROVED MASONRY STRUCTURE, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND., INSULATED, UTILITY BILLS ARE LOW. PRICED BELOW REPLACEMENT COST. JUST LISTED! ,. . .,.., JUDY DEWITT .... ,-BROKER, r..··~,n .......... .. ... . 446-8147.,-L, .J . Merrill Carter ...... Realtor ........ ;., ............... 379.2184 , as F-tervrr ACROSS PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY- Situated on ~ack and to the side o!_Pinecres! Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. Call lor mlormatjon. • ' . , . . 1974 T-bird run. goodlt450. • V-1. d ... • • · brown/tiiO. Vlrll~• con 814-245-1140l · COMMERCIA( STORE- located at St. Rt. 7. All inventory included. Approx. 1.404 sq. n. Call today lor more details. · · NOW THIS IS LIVING! Appro•. 125 acres wnh newer home. 2 stone fireplace. large spacious . equ ipped·kitchen. full basement wnh family room .. and drive-in garage. Ther.e's also a mobile home property with rental in come. 5 stocked tan~s, free gas an d inuch more. Rutland area. 82730 I'll STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT - large spac1ous rooms with light oak trim. Extra well lor home on nice lot Closeto Village Park Atta ched 1 car g~rage . $39,900. #2750 814-44~ ' stor.y ~orne. B.arn and several buildings. Salem Township. $55,000. #2736 80 ACRES WITH 2 STORY HOME - 5 bedrooms, dining area. bath. l ocated m Salem Township, listed at $45,000. · . 112737 Colll14-... 881t. 1980 Clloorv MIIIIJu •• .,.,. trM~,.alon. . FARM APPROX. 119 ACRES with solid older 2 . ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING - This far m has approx. 131 acres of nice land. The homemakes a quality statement. it contains 4 bedrooms, formal diningroom, equipped kit chen, I 10 bathsandlots lots more. Call tOday, Rutland area. ' #2738 . 1979 Ol.moblle Di•el. 1983 7372. REDUCED: 3 STARTER OR REfiRE· MENT HOME. t:leeds some repair. City locatioil. $21,500. . #2739 ' ' HOT SUMMER DAYS we don't mind and yoo won't when you move into this spaciou s ranch wrth 16'x32' in ground pool. Economic heating and cooking would lit any budget. Make your ap~oi ntment today. $62,000. You 'll fall in love' #2745 REDUCED TO $22,500.00!! 1981 THREE BEDROOM BUDDY MOBILE HOME in excellent condit1on. Situated on a lovely lot on P~ar l Street. Nice porches and outbuildings. #2744 FARM APPROX. 172 ACRES w1th nice 5 bedroom . home, l II baths, free gas to home but also has a heat pu mp. full basement. l ocated in Hemlock Grove area. #2742 WE HAVE BUILDI.NG LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call lor more information. • ..' p..m.,.,, Coli 614-288-18111. .rt• 15 p.m.. Chw. CH:Ition. CaN NINE ROOM TRI-LEYE~ - BEAUTIFUL THROUGHOUT, 4 BEDROOMS. 210 BATHS, HUGE FAMILY ROOM ,FORMAL OIN· lNG, QUALITY CONSTRUCTED WITH CHERRY KITCHEN CABI · NETS, SOLID INTERIOR DOORS, OAK STAIRCASE. COPPER PLUMBING. ONLY 10 YEARS OLD. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $65,000. . . MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY ~ TREAT YOUR$E(F AIID YOUR FAIIILY TO A BEAIJnFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY, CUSTOM FRAME HOME. ON ·5 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. $68.000. • I, • . 446-3644 Answers to Puzzler on Page 0.4 whirlwind 33 WIQ4tf m ····coil ' SUNDAY PUZZLER 30 Sllt'Catm 32 Fllt'oe lllanda . 446-3636 614-247-4865. • . Holstein bull eafves. Call 30 Red He1111y Breed Pullers. Hatch ed March 15. S1 . 60each. Directions: St. Rt. 588, just west of McCormick Road. Watch for signs. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE throom,. rlplacemR fr.mtng. mna-eu.. dryVll!ll, ceramic ·fn. · a1aM•Ior\ ell ranodlllnt 30'4- Real Estate 08f18ral 6 14-388-8524. HltopDr. Cell for ,PPointmanta 81-22.000. Bec:triC... roOfing ldtd'l.w. ba- Century 21-Pioutz .Realty 594-4211 - Ask For Z.elda only. 140 hrs. COlt •41.000. S•c:rlfice/t29.15QO. P•rken · \...,n. . n ·upholstery 57• 238801110 81 ....... 2414. Pomeroy, Ohio~ State Rt. 33 2 BR, patio,, basement, nice kitchen Rea I E stllte General =-~ 87 Very nicely dec~ated home includes 4 bedrooms. cherry kitchfJn, large family room with limestone fireplace and much more. Quiet location only 2 miles from town. Zenlthalao .-vidngmosr ott. br.,.dl. House clllll, •o appll ..c:e rtp.n. W.Ve 304- JULY 9, 1989 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. TroiHng motor, Shor• c:••· - · -·etc. Coli 304-57.2819. Ky; ciltomo. 88&-3802 • """""'• Coli . 814-4413438. !lon'o TV Strvlco. opoclollilngln ' i:i:t. ~AN: ·A .in~Av $150. Coli 6·14-458-1997. ret•. Plot-v or c:able toOl *lllng. Moetweh compi•Nssmed., . GrtihomUP-ItrvCentw, 303 Livestock C&n nev Hefter 13 mo. old Call 614-379-2798. J 537-9528. OPEN HOUSE 19;88: 15' &mber runabout Mercury 10 HP , Tlh. Trim. Oil fS14'-2415- injection, exc. cond. low houra. lmil:h"sOMCTruekCenter. Cell :aoo- Watterson's Weter .Hiulin~. AtMonebte volume ell~ .count, 2,000 to 4,000 Real Estate 1284. •. Coll814-44.3712. 1988 GMC 1/ 2 ton 2 WD. 1 19B8b..lin.-30 ft . 10ft. beam _ _, 1981 OMC 1/ 2 ton 2 complet:elv equipped. Ftying ~. 1 __, 1981 GMC 31. 4 bridge immecuiMe condition. ton ~4. Good cllll'l truck1. -114-44.. 2532. &.ptie T~nk PUmping. 190. Otl· lia Co. RON £VANS ENTERPRISES ; Jackson. OH 1 •m• 1976 Wlnnobouo 2411 .. .,...,, e. f8,988, 13001 876-4480. 1987 ~4 Fqrd, Renger. Men· Chestnut Sorrel gelding ponv, very gentle-goad with chilO. 11 79 Motors Homes & Campers Starcreft ·pop.up, Jl-.. 8,. fur· nace. \lery-good condition, price Inspect . . 50~ 29th Street, .'88 Handl VF 700 Magna, exc .on " 13001 87.4188. . cond. $2.&00.00 neglot8bl& P~one Mer~ry Used Hay Binders in good working eond. also new John Deer e mower conditio ners. Come see what We , have. Agraoon Inc. John Deere SaiM in service. UppM River Rd . Gallipolis, eDit 814-44&-0475. 3 814-388-8547. · ,., Sole' 1979. 1 ton GMC. line1railtll' plu1 more. All i~_..ad Jllp-Yon. Now treo. v,., GIK!d condition. Call 614-992-2770. . 4!)>ntlltflin. CoH-t14-387- 7933. 18 fl . fllltbedtr•ler, single axle. W e1 t ir •· till bed 8 375. fir m . r..,l PDntiK •oo big ~oek wtth Cart.- Carborator for ule or t-r•dcr-for tmaU btodl Chevy.'C.II ' round bailer/ 82696. Call 614- 63 Dodge ·Caravan • 19nCheirv.cio.~oocL . 2110- 8 B••• sa.~-1987 Landa~ 18'1" ..... ..... ....... uoo. Coli wH:h Mtra..ry 36 hp motorwilh · 114-M3-2117. powertrimendeutooil iniec:tlon. Call 614-388-9686. Sunday, July 16 oil. Caiii14-388-IHI81. Ill••• Deerela3450; John Deere 3 polm mowiK/ t39&; Verm . . e 28.6522. p.m~ 71 Lincoln. partingout. t360fof Coii.I14-:J7t-2t28. ' p ~tan 4 wh. dr. Chovy. Wllh 75 Boats and Goad enalna tolo botlv. t-mlooli>n work. Motors for Sale . 01110, Cell 114-381-11181. 6689. 3020 John lnqur• 'only. 304-875-1424. Cwnmlftsdl•el•glnalspeed. 1'8, PB.AM·FM. Colll14-.4411; . . Nova, 72. Trucks·for Sale 446-6624 ~arm Equipment Cll18 trador with from Cell 814-446-7372. PM. • 1984 1983 Chrysler E ··4 or.,d Prix LE. air. cruise. tilt, PW, PL. c:foth int•ior. high mil ... G14-367-01Z2aft•& :OO ' -1-3 !kind., cella. • Vans & 4W.D. 1987 Pontiac fi•o. 4 speed. flit wheel, &u .•u•" l 1980 Dodge ConverSion Vtn c•s.ne. low mi18.. tile cond, low mileage, exeetlent oondl: Phon~ 304-882- tk>n. •2800. 814-986-4439. .e.. ., Please join' us to view this spacious . . · btic~ home. next Sunday 011..t wot.r Sonra' Poala, Cin-e. Wollo. Dellvooy Anylimo. COli 114-4411-7404-Na 30~157&2487 176-3813. .. • Electrical 1St Refrigeration Serv1ces 1188 Covill• 224. 8momhold. ' NEW .PHONE NUMBER: • Auto Parts uc oond, loldecl take ov• 738 Seconil Ave. 130~ 84 •toea. *8,878.00. Coli - 304175-3723. & Aoceeeori~s Omogo. V·8 280. 304-8764813. Golil>al&. Ohla 114-4411-3888 or 8144'8-4477. Pltano equil>m.,.. J1_ 750. 814992-.1719. . 59 For Sale or Trade 814-882-7871 . .Open House. AND HEATING COt'. Fou,h~ndPine t~o NEW LOCATION: 44.1)..8077. limited openlngt. 448-1181, or 114-44.0887. 1179 Coachman camper. •••• e. AemOIIieblestOVI end teble. Mnfng. portlble tel«. good oandttkln. . $1000. Otll AM -FM c•swtte, siMI I . netN F J 19-n 17ft. StAir Craft Tri HuM CARTER'S ,LUMIING 18 ft. Wlnr'llldbeoo Motor Hom& ru nalke n.w / t2IOO. Cal I 14- 1979 Ja.., CJ7, 380 O.gtno. Boat. 126 HP Evinrude Erigin .. fl'?-gl• top, 44,000 actual complete top, r'IIM' uphotatery. mtla Many new part1. 814- 03600. Coli 814-285-1318 of• 7:00p.m. 992-7530. t• 7oOO '· t ~~ 7372. 1881 Ch.,ette Std. 13&0. Call Formerly . Century ·21, .So-uthern Hills Real :Estote, ·- Inc.·: -'i· ·~. ~- .New Korg Poty 61 M kevbDwd. Paid $800 .. ael $6001 (inducing eu"f'lp.) . Bunctt flute. 9 monthl Boat ~3ft. eebin. Call614-446- Aye,, Pom•oy. Ohio. I • Musical Instruments 7 Sunday _ W.Va. 9. 1989 .I ,1, 87 BLT Ingredient 89 Facial expressions 90 Semi-precious atones 92 " - of Eden'" 94 Metal fastener 95 Span 96 Appointments 97 Time wutera 99 Individual 100 Hl1chcoct< fllm 101 Above 102 Tiny particle 103 Vaetage 105 Body ol actors t07 Arnry Off• . 109 Legal matter t 10 Cutting tOOls 111 1\nclenl ella riot \. 11:i Surfeit .Ill 14 Diocese n5 SpanFsh art cle 118 Mix 117 Once round · traclt 118 Pate . 120 Tantalum symbol 121 Glance at quickly 122 Performs 123 Leaning tower city 124 Calumny 126 Citrus fruits 128 Peruses 130 Negligent 132 Send forth 134 Telegraph inven1or 135 Lamb's pen name 136 Italian river 137 Defeats 139 Soul!) African . 141 Eftgan 10 • 142 Aeriform fluid 143 Dines 145 f!MpOnd 147 Decorate 149 sO... up 152 Near 153 Secrets; mysterloa · 165 Gutropod • mot tusk 157 " - on Entebbe" 159 Sun god 190 Lanky; gaunt 162 Babylonian hero 194 Vision ' 168 South American animals 168 Redacl 169 Royal • 170 Grasallke plant 171 Automobile ;rtylas DOWN 1· t Bl~nt end 2 Gaelic 3 dalclum sy(llbol 4 Unusual 5 Approach ·6 Evaporates 7 Centigram: abbr. 8 Bitter vetch 9 Freshwater fish 10 Separate 11 Depends 12 Equally 13 John - Passos 14 Libra's birthstone 15 Salad varietY 16 Commonplace 17 Be In debt ' 18 Brother of Odin 19 Worn away 20 Sewing implement 27 Uses a straw 29 Authorization 31 Concerning 34 Angry outburst 36 Profound 38 Stings 40 Danish Island 42 Koppel and -· Danson 44 46 48 49 50 51 53 55 56 58 ~ 62 65 Act Kill Plea! Musical lns1ruments • Angry • C-F linkup Reward Thoron symbol Sharpen Writing tablets Father: Fr. · Top ot head Suitable 68 Farm structure 69 Pricked painfully 70 Reagan's Attorney General 72 Evaluates 73 Shipworms 75 ChoOII 76 Manservants 77 Skid 79 Liquid measure 80 00(11!'1n 82 Coloring subslance 83 Complain 84 Partners 86 Japan ending 88- Tsetung 89 Feet" one's way 90 Worship .91 Presiding officer's mallet 93 Encro&~:hes 95 Savage; cruel 97 Roman road · 98 Distress signal · 102 World War II Roman-Berlin alliance 104 " Broadcast -" 106 Grain 107 Inclines 108 Taut 110 The sweetsop 111 Simpler 112 Small valley 114 Tallies 116 Soft drink 117 Lag 119 Deprived of feeling' 121 Smoke and fog 122 Platform 123 Hebrew letter 125 Disturbance 127 Marinaro 10 128 Feast 129 Exalted in spirit 130 Spin 131 Remains erect 133 Region: abbr. 136 Kind of·race horse 138 Frighten '.• 140 ·units of Iranian currency 143 Teutonic deity 144 Projecting tooth 146 Bound 148 Distance measure 150 Algerian seaport 151 Freetlcket 153 Pismire 154 Colleclion ol facts , 156 Fall behind . 158 Mom's partner 161 Three-toed sloth 163 Paclno of fliif(' 165 Myself 167 Mother . �Times-Sentinel July 9, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Birds that make Jives more enjoyable By Wendell Tope SCS Earth Team Voluntee~ BIRDS OF A FEATHER !!e& banded u this yoi!Jlllg eaglet found out recently. Pel'llonnel from the Ohio Department of Nat..-alltesources (ODNR), D&vlslon of WDdllfe, lll't! bull)' flttl"g Ohio's newest haicb of bald eagles with ldeatlflcailon leg baadl. . Tbls bini joins about 80 eaglets ballded In Ohio siDce t!IU. Oblo currenUy has 12 nesting pairs ol ,eagles, m08t l>f thelll along the ·t;ake Erie coast. Wind, heat plague firemen out west length of 10 to 12 Inches. They hard to describe Its call because feeding stations all winter. . have a crested tall 'whlch Is long of these changes. _ The Blue Jay belqngs to ·the and wedge sf\aped. Their colors Their food consists of almost Magpie and crow family and are GALLIPOLIS -The Blue Jay are violet blue above, allure on anything edible. We might say the smallest of the entire group. Is our only ·bright blue and while the wings and tall, white on the 25% animal and. 75% vegetable. Others of this family are King· bird with a crest. The comblna- face, throat, wing bars and outer .Animals Include young birds, fisher, Cardinal, CI'OW1 Grackle lion of Its spirited; aggressive tall lips black hOod line, pale and Insects such as ants, ter· and$hrlke..Theyarealldlfferent mites, grass hbppers, crickets, · 'In coloration and wing shape. The. ways and loud \!&rled calls gtves below and under tall. this species a highly distinctive They lay three- to five eggs and worms. wings of Jays and Magpies are , . cl)aracter. These characteristics depending on. tile age of the Theyeatallklndsoffleldcrops short and rounded and reaching makes It a very unpleasant bird female and only one brOod per and acorns. They also have the only to the base of the tall. 'All of this · specie are sea: to be around, this Includes year. Incubation Is 15-17 days. . habit of llldlng all kinds of seeds people, birds ancj animal&. The eggs have a buff or olive or a1)d especially acorns for.winter ven'gers; meaning they all feed Originally the Blue Jay was a buff background and . mar ked meals. A favorite hiding place Is and Jive in a sin)llar fas~lon , AI) 'bird of the forest and timber line. with dark dots and blotches. · under. tile ba.rk on a tree. . are lu~ted by otller birds and can Like many other birds some of often be seen fighting.In tree.tops Today they .also frequents lawns, A Blue Jays' nest Is a coarse gardens, ranches, suburbs aqd arid carelessly buUI cup shaped this species migrate eastw!lrd · and mid air. The Jay Is often . parks. Alil!ough they are found structure with a ragged brim. It through Pennsylvania, . N~w .. referred to as Timber Jack or all year tound, throughout parts Is usuaUy placed In the crotch of a York, and Canada to the Atlantic Whiskey Jack, of Its range, they may not be llmb10to20feetaboveground)t and down the coast to VIrginia . A common sight Is to see one· present both winter and summer. Is woven together with twigs and and the Carolina then turn west glide gracefully from the top of a There Is a general southward rootlets and often contains such and generally show up In our tall tree to the lower branches of ·shift of the population In autumn, things as bits of paper, rags and area sometime In late February . another. They usually coast to a glide at the end of the night tq • for the migration of hundreds of strings. It Is usua11y lined with or March. Most Jays come back these birds attracts general dead grass blades, leaves and to the same area wl\ere they perch on a )ower limb, set for a . hatched. few moments then start hopping attention. Many people object to feathers . the Jays bad habits: They are There Is some discussion as to All jays do .not migrate, but from limb to limb untO they . good fighters and are called the · call of the Blue Jay. It Is stay within a few ·hundred yards reach' the top; . destroyers of other. birds' rtests sometimes said to mimic other · of the place where they were For the birder the only real , conspicuous Identification Is Its : · by sucking their eggs and des- birds or thatlts call changes with · hatcheq, We know some move In troylng their young, . Its mood. Other birds are alerted . the migration route described, loud sq)lawklng sound It .makes :· They are described as having a .. to danger .by Its screams .. It Is while others may be seen at when frightened, Kah-Kah·Kah. ' a form of weed control. We don' t tomato plants in unto tnts year. "Many · gardeners· 1)0W are recommend herbicide use · In In addition, many types of trying to .grow vegetables with· small home gardens." Insects are attacking Ohio · out using pesticides," said.UtzinUtzinger said warm tempera· - gardens. They Include . leaf- ger. "This requires more time In tures and high humidity can lead , hoppers, aphids, flea beetles. the garden to' handle weeds, to blight caused by a fungus, Mexican·and leaf beetles and the Insects and disease." aff\"Cting a slgnlfl~ imt f!UmberOf ~olorado potato beetle. .. ALL WALK 1200 SERIES \ Vot.40. No.45 Copyrighted 1989 . ,_...~-· Almost - ' . tomato. time ...----:------ ~GRAVELY Fallin ~ovc With A Gravely 204 CONDOR ST. . . . , , , Education approved a total · budget of $.~10,799 for the 1989·90 school year when they met July 1 In session. These tomatoes growing In a field along SR ~38 In Letart Falls arc almost ready to be picked. tomato .K. ~ ~ i crr•Mtnn fanners are about ,two to three weeks beblnd schedule for picking tomatoes. Hill. added thai this spring's heavy rai!IS . have damaged about one-half of the tomato crop which will hurt local farmers financially. (Dally Sentlel photos by Michael Shearer) Logan Monument's con· , sult!lnts &/'9 traln9d to help S99 your plans through from bBglnnlng to end I>Y providing sound Informs· tlon and the finest quality products. • When you've m9de the pt'e-plannlng decision you n99dn't justify II to anyone . - least of ·all us . . . It's what wa understand best. . Ir·-·•-·--------~·-····-----~ . COUPON I I Please send me FREE booklets· showing memorials I printed in full color with size and prices listed. . 1. , . I Kindly have on authorized logan Monument Co . ' , representative call ot my home. I . I Pleose send me !letails about mausoleums without I obligatipn. ' 1 I I Name - - - - - - - - ----.,.--.......,_;.__ I I OPEN EVENINGS 1 Street or Route - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - . I I AND SUNDAY~ : City or Town I I APPOINTMENTS • I Phone I I · I I I I I I I I ' I D D 0 ~ · .y 1 GAWPOUS The Meigs County Board of POMEROY flawless. gra~1tes, and then professionally auembled at the factory into "unitized" structures which are delivered in one complet~ lln.lt ready f~r placement on your cemetery property . There is no onslte assembly required; these mausoleums can be placed on yo\U' cellfftery plot without problems or anv further CONtruction or erection technicalities. PERSONAL MAUSOLEUMS are impressive memori•ls and, at the same time, wise investments. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY701 2ND AYL . Wo Offer Excellent Service II Porta to Back Up Our Sot• to You, Our Valued Cultomer ' Lawn & Garden E'quipment 18 Our lualn•,~•~N=ot: · =~~ 992-2976, ,_ .....-----------------------~~ LOGAN POMEROY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO ·MEIGS COUNTY GALUA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES 0. BUSH, _:... -LEO-b.-VAUGHAN, MGR.---~ -- MANA(JER- · · PHONE,992·2B88 . PHONE 388-8803 . ~iiliiiii I· and a librarian; $10,054 goes to salaries, bonds, Insurance, etc. for members of the board of education; $320,202 for salaries and benefits for three principals. the superintendent and two part time secretaries; $130.~3 goes ro the treasurer's office for salaries and bc'neflts. and related fees · such as the cost of the annual stat.e audit. · Remaining 'funds comprising ihe general fund Include $361.078 for operations and maintenance and $270.227 for bus transporta· tlon. Approved for coaching salaries and academic advisors was S:l6,893. Under bond retirement to pay off the high school. $33,;;()() was approved, Fund In~ of $207.171 was ap; proved for. lunchroom needs. • A total of$68,520was·approved In the principals fund which .,Q 7"'' to coordinate actlv· for supplies; $;;()for for maintenance; $2.000 for equipment replacements; $27,764 for contract and open order service; $80,528 for fixed charges; $2.000 for capital outlay. Other budget Items approved Included $29.2~ for adult basic ' education; $2,749 for pupil competency; and $3,000 for teacher development. . Bus driver certificates were. approved ,by the board for the following drivers In each . of Meigs County's school districts . . ~JH .•~~H ·T hree die in · Wyandot car crash __~ lly United Press International Wadsworth: In a one-car accident Columbus: Suzanne Miltko. 27. At least a dozen people, lnclu·d· on a city ~treet In Medina. Westerville, In a one-car ace!· log five motorcyclists. were dent on Inters tat£> 270 !!)Franklin Saturday ' County. killed in WPekend trMfic acciVan Wert: Motorcyclist Ben dents around Ohio. , ·, Cincinnati: Motorcyclist John Wa~d. 2fi, Willshire, when struc.k , AI) Ohio Highway Patrol spo- by a farm vehicle on Ohio 49 in Wurzelbacher'. 26. Clncjmiatl. keswoman ,s aid three people Van Wert County. when struck by an automQblle on were killed in a on~-car accident · a HamUton County road. . ' Sunday Frl~ay . night on a Wyandot CirCleville: Alylng Zhou. 33. Cleveland: Motorcyclists ,County -road. The victims were Randy Konleczynski. 21. Brook Columbus. In a one-vehicle ace!· identified as William Thiel, 22, Patk,· and James Collins, 20. dent on U.S. 22 in Plckaway Upper Sandusky. and Thomas Brooklyn, In a one,vehlcle acci- .county. Taylor. 24. and Steven Riedlin- dent on Ridge Road In Cleveland. · Wapakoneta : Motorcyclist Sager. 22, both of Carey. muel Link. 16. Wapakoneta. ' Akron: Renee Lamtley. 32. Also kll\ed this weekend were: when struck by a farm vehicle on Street_sboro. In a one-car accian Auglalze Counfy road. Friday Night dent on Ohio '9 In Summit Medina : Dennis Elkins. 33. · County. . .Cities_: Tax burden shifting ttQm f~ds .to loc~l gov.ernmeDt . ' WASHINGTON iUPI) - AI- . munlcpal employees. occurred In ' A slowdown In the growth of though they've already In' many places. local operating budgets wa$ creased ·local taxes and fees. Increased fees and charges for reported 'by 43 percent of the cities throughout the nation are municipal serves were Imposed cltles~d36percentmadeactual feeling severe budget pressures, by 69 percent of the survey redll ns In capital spending. the National League of Cities . group; property tax rates went At th same time, 7 percent said Monday. up In ·41 percent; new fees and . reported reduced levels of servl"The ledgers of local govern- charges were reported by 36 ces provided by the cities and 6 ment show the reality of what percent and new taxes appeared percent said services were happens when others say 'No new In 10 percent of the cities . . shifted to another · level of taxes." ' said Alan Beals. execu l,llearlyaquarterofthecltles- goverment. ,. " tive director of the league; · 23 ;percent.- expect to see local• . • _ , · , referring to President Bush's revenues decline this year, aiNearly a. quarter of the cities campaign pledge. "The bUrden Is most double the 13 percent th'at reduced thefr workforCe .and 19 shifted. the taxes are shlfl.ed and reported declining .revenues a percent reported ·a f~ on the cities get clobbered."' ' year ago. hiring. Nearly one out of three Beals made his comment ·In cities- 32 percent- were using By region. that jump was the con1~acts with private sector relaslng the League's annual greatest In the Northeast, where firms to carry out varlo)ls public survey of city fiscal conditions. The survey of 362 cities found ·' reports o,f declining revenues service fUIICtlons. that nearly half expecte<l to see shol from 4 percent of the cities expenditures outpace revenues surveyed In 1988 to ·23 percent In "If you look at tbese numbers this year, compared to36percimt 1989. Among jXlpulatlon categoas a digital printout on the declining revenues were ries. a year ago, forcing them to draw condition of our nation's cities·, !rom their reserve funds or take reported this year by 21 percent you would have to be worried, If .of cltlel with populations above ,other emergency actions. not downright alarmed," Bl!als . In addltlonl substant~l cuts In aoo;ooo, compared .with only 3 .said. · services and the number of. percent \ast year. . - ---- J In Eastern Local, driver certlf· !cates were approved for sa·ndra Cowdery. Flossie Dill. Keitha Hunt. Ruth Masters, Bruce My· I ' . . . . ~ '• -. ·. . .... . ers, Darlene Reed . Carolyn Rlt - Increase from the previous base ·: chle. Nita Jean Ritchie, Mary 'of $15.700. The state minimum · Rose. Vto let Satterfield. George salary schedule was Increased · A. Wolfe, ){athy Barringer. El- by $900 to $16,000. so the board : nora Bernard. Gary Dill. Paul decided to give the same type of . Baer and Archie Rose. Increase to localcertlfled,personSouthern Lbcal drivers wbo ·nl'l at the cbunty office. ~ex­ were approved were Bob Dud- plalned John Riebel. county · ding, Wendell Ervin,. Daniel superintendent. Riffle. Dan Smith and Ernest A sL~·peroent salary increase Spencer. was approved for four other Approved in Meigs Local were employees, including two secreEsther Slack, Denver Cotterill, !aries. SuperlntendE>nt Riebel Donna Daniels, Katherine Des- and Truant Officer Otis Knopp. klns .. Evelyn Hobbs. Jackie King. The followh1g other actions Mary King, Juanita Lambert, were also taken by the board. Cora Loftis. Emily Manley. Ida -Kathy Baker's resignation . MarUn, Carl Morris, Carrie as a speech therapist was Morris. Linda Morris, Steven accepted. Morris. Gloria Oller. Pauline -County board of education Snowden, Frederick Thomas, standards were adopted . Minnie Thornton. Ernestine -Membership for 1989-90 In Ward. Shirley Wilson. Norman . the Coplltlon of Rural and AppalWood. Ronald Wood. Wanda . achlan Schools was ap}lroved. Wood. Lots ' Wyant and Robert . Present for the meeting were Ramsburg. ·county board mPmbers Robert The board adopted a $16,600 ·Burdette, Vlrgll King. Harold base salary schedule lor the Lohse. Oris Smith and Harold . certified staff, which is a $900 Roush. F~es, heat score~ the Wes_t, thunderstornts hit .Michigan Although no Injuries were were visible 60 ml,les awa y. By Untied Press International Firefighters from three states Thunderstorms punched the reported. flames from the fire helped battle the Inferno. upper Great Lakes and Rocky 12 miles long and 5 miles wide Mountain region early Monday. while wildfires fanned by winds an~ searing heat continued to prevail In the West. the National Weather Service said. The showers and thunderA Tuppers Plains area man an~ a Long Bottom area youth storms in the Rockies were were Injured In a one-truck crash Monday at· 1: ;,; a .m. in scattered across much of Wyom· lng and western Montana. foreBedford Township on SR 681, about h;llf a mile east of mile post 12, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of t,h e'State Highwa y casters said. YV!nds of 25 to 35 Patrol. ' · · mph were common, with winds Mati s. Hensley, 20, of SR 681, Tuppers Plains. and his gusting to 40 mph at Grand Junction, Colo. passenger, Edna M, Driggs, 15. Rt . 1, Long Bottom. were takt'n Forecasters said thunderby the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Driggs was treated and released for a tract ured right ankle. storms also were concentrated · over eastern upper Michigan and Hensley was treated and released for bruises. northern lower Michigan early Hensley, driving a 1988 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck. was traveling east when he lost control of the truck. He went off the Monday. left side of the road and Into a ditch . Showers and thunderstorms over Georgia generated 1.45 Inches of rain late Sunday, but · moved Into the southeastern part of the state early Monday , ' The Red Cross BlOodmobile will be at Krogers In Pomeroy on Thunderstorms around Tuesday fr6m noon to 4 p.m: Atlanta overnight caused 'scat· tered power outages affecting over 3.'700 homes, Georrla Power off~ Company otflclall aald. Gwln· nett County, Ga., firefighters The Middleport Income tax office be closed from 1Jy 10 foqht mlllor bouse blazes, at through Jqly 21 due to the vacation of the admln lstrator. A:nyone teat one CIU.ed by ll&htnlng. wishing to may leave payments or messages at the mayor's U&fllntll& atorma sparked do· ·· office. or pay by mall. zena of !Ina Ia tbe acorched Wl!ltera states aad Ia Nebraska, ' where a huae grua fire forced ~. Eastern tbe evaeu~tloa Sunday l>f more the 1,0110 tourllta, residents aild Physicals for athletes and cheerleaders at Eastern Junlo.hospltal ~tlenll from the Fjr.t , High and High School will be given on Saturday at the high h 1 · Jtoblnaon State Park area. '''It's pretty bacl,"pld Dawes ·SCG~des10, 11, and 12are to reportat8a .m.. and grades seven. County sheriff's dispaltller Kel!Y . · (Co · d p ' ·Gavin. "It's real danatroua." . L.. ..,... ~ -~ _,...~,_..._~ ~- 1 comprises costs for activities. throughout the district: an(j, $51,28.'\ for student activities such' as school organizations and clubs, as well as freshman~ sophomore·, junior and senlo~ class montes . Approved to covet: transportation costs and to pa)! officials for sports and extracurrlcular activities was $87,533 . . : Other funds which .were ap; proved Include $37,631 to DPPF; $44,647 to Title VI -B; $162.781 t¢ Chapter I; $42,000. lottery; am~ $10.000. Chapter II; Present for th6 meeting were Dennie Hill, treasurer; Scott Wolfe. !Joard · president, an~ members Denny Evans and Johl) Murphy. :T/le next regular meeting o.t the Southern Board Is expected tQ be July 24: 7 p.m.. at .the. hlgl! school. . ~ •. Meigs County Board of Education . OK:s salary hikes, certifies drivers SALES AND SERVICE MEm in the privacy of a separate structure on your own cemetery tstate. · , PERSONAL ~USOLEUMS represent a very sound, sensible concept - they are erafted in a very modern factory in •LIVING ·ROOM · TV's • VCR's • Stereos'· ,:•DINING ROOM SUITES Zenith • Philco SUIBS · •BEDROOM SUITES Sylvania • Fisher HUGE SAVINGS ·. ALL PIIOFESSIONAL G .TRACTORS $1 000 OFF GRAVELY TRACTOR FROM ANCIENT DAYS TO THE PRESENT TIME, the 111llusoleurn for individuals 01; families ha~ been reg~rded among the finest 11nd simplest fonns of bulial: , To make this klrJd of memorialization readily available, the PERsoNAL MAUSOLEUM pmemed here has been dev;loped by one of America's .most successful and experienced gr'anite quarrien and manufacturers. · MOST IMPORTANTLY, Personal Mo1110leums provide the most comforting, ·moot deolrable ABOVE-GROUND ENTOMB- 701 2ND AYE., GALLIPOLIS Southern . app~oves .$ 3.9 ·million budget RACINE - .Southern Local School Board has approved a $3.9 million .budget for the 1989·90 !iChOOI year. Tbe budget was approved last week when the board met In regular ·session at Southern High School. • Of the total amount, $3.2 million comprises the district's general fund whiCh inCludes ~pproxlmately $1.2 · million _for. teacher's salaries. Amounts In the various other categories under general· fund Include approximately $1.2 million for teacher's salaries; $246,149 for special Instruction; $123.4~~ for vocational lnstruclion; $12,000 for other lnstruclion. such as costs for sending handicapped students to special!zed facilities. Unl)er supporting services, $81.702 gqes to guidance and health; $7,,234 to teachers aides \ 1 Section. 10 peg" 25 Conte A Muttlmedi• Inc. NewJP•p•r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 10, 1989 AND. $600 OFF . . . Skillfully Designed and Engineered to Create Cemetery Estates of Family Pride ..• Assuring Community Remembra.nce and Respect •.• Achieving Positive Privacy and Permanence. ........ ' . \ TENT LOCATION - ' :Becker., Graf win WaaaiLSIA'L->'lA~"&af Weather tough on home ·gardners Uta h's biggest blaze and the By United Press International · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - If Thousa nds of firefighters, largest in the lower 48 states, the sun doesn't shine, new plant plagued by erratic winds and a grew to 12.200 acres Satyurday in varieties, fertilizer and equipsweltering summer heat wave, . the Eastern Book . Cliff Mounment aren't much help for fought Sat urday to co nt ain wild- tains. a bout 20 miles west of gardeners. fires that have consum ed more Gra nd Junction. Colo. ·Known as ·"We still depend on weather, than·70.000 acres in .nine western · the Diamond.Peaks fire, some-of which hasn't allowed much sucthe acreage charred was from s tates. . cess In many vegetable gardens In Utah, 1.600 firefighter s were deliberate backfires. said Buthis year," says Jim Utzinger. battling four ma jor blazes, while rea u of Limd Management s poOhio State University professor in Northern California's Lassen keswoman Mary Plumb. of horticulture. " It is now 80percent contained. Co unty an all-out effor t was Rain has flOoded or saturated launched to halt a 1.600-acre Yesterday was a very successful some gardens and led to outblaze that destroyed two homes da y and progress Is very good,'' breaks of disease and insects. and injured two men when said Plumb. She said air tankers Lack of sunshine has stunted flames whipped over their made mo re than 2' drops of fire plants and left soil cold enough In retardant 'Friday on the t ire's flretrucks. spots to inhibit seed germination A California Department of west flank to contain it while or result In decayed seed. Forestry spokesma n said two ground _crews dug trenches . " If your early-summer vegeta" It 's a pristine area with Jots of firemen en tht' trucks suffered bles. have not grown well," smoke inhalatio n bu t were heavy timber," said Plumb. who Utzinger said, "you.may want to treaied and released while a es timated complete containment try for a late-summer or earlythird firefighter was trea ted for by Sunday nigh t. There was fall garden. We can' t prediCt the 'heat exhaustion. A total of 380 concern by fire bosses, . she ' summer's weather. but optim· firefighte r s from 10 agencies added. over fore casts predicting Ism leads us to Mlieve iT will get were u-sing 21 engi nes. rtve air lightning storms and windS gust· · better. Tomatoes in pa r ticular ' should grow and flower quickly If tankers. five helicopters and nine ing to 4o mph. \ In Alaska. four fires burned bulldoz<>rs to fight the out -of. the summer Is sunny and hot." · conlrof blaze which closed an a boui-37,000 acres in th e interior. Crops such as brussels sprouts. eight -mile stretch of State High- The larges t being a 24.000-acre, cauliflower, broccqli , cabbage, ligh tning-caused fire some 200 way 3% near Janesvi lle. kohlrabi, okra. beets. cu,;We're hav ing control prob- mites wes t.of Anchorage. cumbers, wax and green beans Don Barry, a BLM spokesman l!'ms due to erratic winds and low and summer s.quash can be ttumidity." .the spokes man sa id tn Fairbanks. said a ma.n-caused planted until mid-July .' of th e Lassen Cou nt y blaze blaze also charred 8.200 acres Crops that can be planted In dubbed the Eagle Fire by fon· - nea r the town of Aniak . He said late August for mid-fall harvest sters. "lt's steep, d lffl~u\1 ter- rain a'nd high humidity has include splna~h . . turnips. leaf rain to figh t a fir" in and we're helped keep · the fires . from lettuce and radishes. having spotting probl em ~ and spreading but said drier weather Utzinger said to plant transwas ·fbrecast. About 4;;() firefighwind problems." plants If they are available. If the In California's Butte Count y. a ters were dispatched to fight the soli Is moist when you plant 7;;()-acre blaze was 100 perce nt fires. · . seeds, plant them shallower. In Ar izona. a blaze charred which will help them germinate contained Satu rday with control expected by Sund a.' · night. The 2.000 acres in the Saguaro Na- and emerge quicker. he said. fire · destroyed four homes with tiona l Monument outside Tucson "Be ready to control weeds ," the losses timated at $269.800. bu t· and another fire of about 3,000 said Utzinger, "because they 'll 7' other homes threatened by t·he acres was being fough t near the grow quickly. "Cultivate through blaze were saved. a s pokesman Arizo na-New Mexico border shallow hoeing or tilling when the near the habitat of the en<!_an- weeds are small. After cultivasa id. gcred Big Horn sheep. tion. you can put a mulch down as •• Ohio .Lottery Area news briefs---·..., -Two injured on SR 681 Monday BlOodmobile to visit Tuesday Middleport tax closed · · ~II • physicals slated .-------•-•.ue.·.•.•_aa-.e.•.,>-------J ...... - ......_ ............. ···-·.__.._ ·- - '·- --·- - ' ·- -.. - ·-r- ---- - I < ~ P- \ ---~--------~--~~--~------~-- ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1989 ault hewlett lawhorn lieving love pugh reynolds richard sawyers sims wamsley wells