https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ccacda0bba673dbed7fa845cea2574d8.pdf d4bc3280bd73d4e2914cd4fb68650f16 PDF Text Text .. . .. . . ,. . . . .... ... ... " ' . . .. ., . ·-' .. . . . ' ~ . .. . ' ... .. ........ .. '" ~ ·. ... - ~ · -.. • -_. . J nrUil~~Qr~------------------------~'~----~--~-~~-~m~•~oy~~M~~ONb Te.levision Viewin BORN LOSER Sunday ~: Rearrange ""-n ol the · lour ocromblod below to form lour llmplf word1: -d• • LOUJFY .Major League basehal- results Best friend ,. and partner • •• m competlllon . 1 I 1 I I I CANKK 50 cents I Page Bl JUST UIHAT I NEED .. A PLAYER Ull10 STRIKES OUT WI-ll LE HE'S ASLEEP ! ... SCUM LETS ANSWBS BRIDGE NORTH .AK105 . IWT . . 11 ' Astute defenden, in their .desperate lltruale to aet • CCHiti'act, will place bleb cards where they need to be. DoiJIIso oftea leada to atruRe raulti. In IAJday's deal, Nortb's double of two bearll W88 neptlve, imowtog four spades and willlngneu to compete. · WbeD Eut jumped to four bearta u an advuce uerlfiee, Soutb .,.._., not llk1ll& lila willed value ID tbe tlng of bearll. But North doubled ll!pln, CCHIflrmlltl aubetantlal extra val-. and South J10W decided to bid four spades ratber tbaa aetUe for 300 point& for a ,_trick lit. Hearl& were led and continued. ~ clarer ruffed,, drew trumpe and knocked out tbe ace of clubs. West continued witb a club. DeClarer; wbo· bad thrown a dia!DQ!Id 011 lite queen of bearta, now ,..abed tbe .diamond ace. Welt kDew tbat the 011ly cbaaee of de- . feallng four spades wu for Eut to o-J of So be unblocked tbe diamond kiD&. Declarer 111!111 to dummy witb tbe 1Ut club and led tbe 10 of dlamonda. - Tllat swallowed West's ~ ·and broupt ID Ute diamond suit without a loeer. It's easy to that West's unblock was foolish, BfGINNIHG ~ NOT tffN Tttfi J16 lffNING ~ -· '"""'"'"'· "" \t1A'IE,.S .7+f· dlamoadl: •un U714 •n 80liTII .QIU • K ·· tAQU • QtuVaiDerable: North-Soutb Dealer: Soutb Welt llesllo It ' P.. N•llo llbl.• Dbl. 2. P- Basi ,. P. . ,. Allpua "neptlve double · Opening lead: • A =of s1Jiee Soutlt needed lite ~ or jack !If di•IDC!!Jda for an opeotn1 bid, bat I'veopenlnglllda made on 11 liCit . Wp eard point&, even lncl1!CIID& a "1111eton ·kin& of bearta. It may . not be good llrictce, but II baDpeaa. ' .' Jiaa Jaol; ~ to'ob •Jifl»>lr • .....,.. ad -·-bit , _._,Iller, lite J~) ,.. t l.llo t , .,. Palnw Booa. CCI .... NE1I!I'IIPIIRIINTIIU'RIIIII..-. I r .. a..,..,,, .. • • tmts By MICHAEL SIIEARll:R Tlmes-SentiDel Staff GALLIPOLIS - When Ohio ~:esldents go to llll their gas tank · this w~ek they will find prices may be about three cents more . per gallon than they were , Friday . . On Saturday the state of Ohio Increased 'the gasoline tax by 3.2 cents per· gallon. An additional two-cent tax will tie added on July 1, 1990. State Rep. Mary Abel (D· -Athens) said the new tax will generate $57 million for every cent of tax or$181 million in flscal 1990 and $296 mlllion in fisc;~! year 1991. The money will be used for highway construction, · Whlle the tax increase went into effect at midnight Saturday, local consumers probably will not notice the Increase Immediately. · ' Gas stations pay the new tax when they purchase gas, not when they seil It, said Lanny Reapp, owner of Harry and Lanny's Service Station, 87 Vine St. Reapp , said Since he pur.chased ~as on Friday his custo· . :year · •J-, .. Cird-"(wll,_ Mi~dlePort 1'00 MANY HORROR. MOVIE6. DAY AND. . . ''I' ' BARNEY •H I I ....:;:. .... .... ..... ..... •······ ....... ,.. ~.... BERNICE BEDE OSOL Julyt4, 11111 In the year ahead It looks like you will become Involved in an arrangement wilh an enterprising friend who has several profltabte ventures on the fire. A piece of the action is likely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to break away from.boring routines tpday and do something that Is physically Invigorating and fun. Jogging or a brisk walk outdoors In the fresh air should do the trick. Get a jump on life by understanding the Influences whk:h are governing you In the year ..ahead. Send for . .. your Astro-Graph predocttons today by mailing $1 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 . Be sure to state your zodiac sign . LEO (July 23-Auv. 22) Don't pass up any invitations you get today that could provide you with entry into places where you can meet new people. lmportant conlacts can be made at this time. VIRGO IAuv. 23-Sspt. 22) Don't be overly anxious as to how a particular situatlon you're Involved in Is going to work out~ Place your faith in success not tear. ' LIBRA (Sspl. 23-0ct. 23) You'll be ~appier today II your time Isn't too lightly scheduled or st'ructured. Play It loose and move with '!"9nts Instead of trying ,to arrange thefn. SCORPIO lOci. 2<1-Nov. 22) Social situations might not work out as well as you'd like them to today, but your commercia! and Hnandal matters should. · Try to place your emphuio and aitenlion on the latter. . SAGITTARIUS ( - . 23-Dec. 21) Personal freedom and Independence will , be of primary Importance to you today. Avoid individuals who mtghl make heavy demands on your tim8 and talents. CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~II it's not what you will do for yourself, but what you'll do for others that wilt afford you the greatest gratification today. Put your nobier creed ' aboVe dealrea for greed. · AQUARIUS( ...... 20-Fell. 11) Plan your social actlvttles today around friends you leal at ease with and can just be yourself. Pretentious paople won't be much fun. PISCEI !Feb. 211-llllrc:ll 211) Your standing In the ayee of your contemporarles wilt be ascending to a high point 1 today. The way you've been conducting yourself recently haa won you their re- . spect and edmlratlon. , ! AIIIES(-.:11 21-Aprtl 111 Your ability . · toper-llleoutCO<Mofeventscould be ratheo' remarkable today. Don't play down your lnllighlallthey are peralalent ' and commanding. 'TAURUI(Aprt1211-11aj211)Yourposslbllltles for peraonalgaln look ~rea- : ing today, yst-1 you.,.. likely to de- · rlva might not come from your cust.ornary soun:ea. Lootc lor a ture wNch could tum 1 profl1. oo.NI lfllllr 21..,_. 211) Tha for getting you Willi tOday Ia to show a - . - t o be hllplulllld cooperatr.e ~on... Make en aflort ~to put "We" before ~'Mti." .. . . side..,_ CONVERSION EXPlAINED - The high technology era· of . dlflltal phoneeall processing arrived In Pomeroy at 12:01 a.m. Saturday when GTE North completed Installation of a SU mUllan digital swltchlng~~ervlce at It's Pomeroy central ofllce. An addiUonAI $407,008 was Invested In support system proJects, with anotber S602,000 to complete a ltberoptlca cable network linking l'oriteroy 1o tbe long-distance network through .· •, • ' · One letter stands for another. Iii this sa~le A is used · for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon ol the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. · . . .' • 7-14 OFCLFCP NH LFC PNRV RPEQBCHL, DCC PCV NP OFCH VL'D . LVBC L N . D L N W . - Z ~· H 8 T I C V L F C H Ysnu••• C a ; ; l = I7AITH IS KNOWING ntERE IS AN otEAN ---. _..JSE VOOHAVE SEEN A BROOK.- Wftii&JI ARniJR WARD · C> 1910 King F e - Syndlcete, Inc I . iI 7114 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW UNQ I -·· · ' . • •., • ••• . · Gallla County Engineer J11mes Baird said that all county governments In lhe state received $819,811 in gas t<IX money last . year. With the i)ew tax the County Commissioners Association of Ohio estimated . each county should rec.e lve $950,000 in gas tax money In 1990, an Increase in funding . of approximately $230,000. After the tax is fully Implemented the associa lion estiiJlates each county should receive slightly more than $1 million dollars In gas tax• funds annually: In fiscal year 1990, $11.1 million In new funds will beavililable for towpship governments while $23.6 million will be available to municipal governments:· Long said local governments also can obtain more tax money through the Issue Two· ln!rastructure Fund. ''This fund was ·set up earlier this year to help local governments deal with deteriorating roads and bridges," Long said. · However, unlike the other local tax money Issue Two funds are not guaranteed to local govern- GasoUne Tu:es In Midwestern States Wlscoallill Dllaols. Vlrllala .Peansylvaala West Vtrgiala Keatuck7 Indiana Mlcbl&an Ohio • 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 Tu (ln·cent•l per pllon or gasoline • <;)hto Rate goes to 20 cents neltt year under new law Source : Ohlo Department otTransportaUon Cnphle/J PW ments, Baird said, adding that increase in money available to Gallla· County is waiting to find . the Ohio Department of Transout If $311,000 in projects for 1989 portation will allow for US 35 to have been approved by the state: be made Into a four-lane highway throughout Southeast Ohio. He "We are not guaranteed any added that he also would like tp amount," Baird saiq. "We are see a Ravenswood bridge conneccompeting with other counties tor bull t for SR 7 and SR 124 In for the money ." Meigs County. Long said he Is hoping that the Stree-ts~p~ . ~es ~ onto Secon.dBy LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Stalf . followed shortly by btick pavers and landscaping, according to Rob HoI brook', on· s lte supervisor. Not too many people have been downtown to watch the workers from American General and Electrical contractors yel, he said. That will probably change this week, as work continues on Second Avenue. By the end ofthe week, Second Avenue sidewalk demolition to about Jack ' ." .. ' s: and Jill's, Holbrook said. ' 'We're going to try to limit our activity to ·the parking Jane," Holbrook said of their effect on car and pedestrian traffic. He urged dr ivers to watch for traffic cones and barricades, and be alert for pedestrians .. Once the sidewalk is out, access will be made to the iqdlviduai businesses. People will have to walk in the sti·eet, or even better, on the park side Of Second Avenue, he said. ~------~~~~~~~~-r------~~ ~~--- . Atbens. The system will l!'rve about 4,180 customers In the 992 exbange. All llft:.customers must dial all seven digits to complete a local call. Discussing the conversion and Its benefits are~ from left to right, Bruce Reed and Ted Reed, of the Farmers Bank . and Savings COmpany, PhD Ramey, dlsttld service manager lor GTE North, and George MeGlone, area switching manager for the company. (nmes-Sentlnel photo) Ritchie Bridge still . ·a 'top priority' . I ' A Multimedia Inc. Newopapai ' , DAILY,CRYI'TOQ(J(n'ES-Here's how loworlllt: RH . ... •••• Iabora 30 Pick .. 33 Spoil . ' 34 Famed architact 35 BraziHan . bird ', 37 Entertain 31 Olgli or Marti VH '"' " !Il l · GALLIPOLIS - In a lit tie more than a week, the Gallipolis downtown took on a dramatic change as the streetscape project began gearing up. The downriver sidewalk of 'court Street doesn't exist now , and small wooden bridges dot the buUdlng fronts. Beginning Monday, a strip of concrete will be poured next to the buildings, to be ' ~ '.( ,{ 21-et . ASTRO-GRAPH ...... ....,., .. . ~ -· .. IJ~,. I l l ! ; • •-. • • • • 27Boss Tweed's nemesis 28 Craggy hiH II J ·~ L>.J 'iJ ~ ,.0,/1' .. :,',.:. ment I'M HOLOIN' HIS l.O.U. FER THUTTY CENT!! I ~ -~ ~ ..- ... _. a ·oari1ish- I SHORE HOPE NOTHIN' HAPPENS TO MY OL' PAL .. ' •• ' by T.. OM.A'S . . JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Actor, 1 Load. Alain as cargo 42 In regard to 5 Ebb 43 Alford · I Listless 44 VCR .tape 11 Correct DOWN 13 Meander 1 Enumerate 14 Wind 2 Prank instrument 3 Libyan city 15 Covering 4 Pilcher's for a stat YelterRy'e Anewer certain 5 Cat 20 - egg • POA Item . woodsman 8 Luau pit 23 Ireland ·30, Sql,Jander 18 Polish 7 Disgrace 24 Chewy 31 Kayak 18 Edae 81nvig0rate candy 32 Food fish 11 GirT 10 Slave 25 Generalty 38 Greek singer driver ·21 James . · river (al.) · 12 Evil spirit Mason 38 "Sanford 21 Maceo . ·17 Norse film and_ • money goddess ·27 Roamer 40 Subside. 22 Finis 23Genesis place 24 Hurt HeS BEEN WAlO-\ING"- 1 1 Sectiono. 78 Peg• Pomeroy GaUipoi~-Point Pleasant, July 16. _1989 Both Long and Abel voted for mers will not have to pay the extra tax until the next time he the new tax · which pasiied . buys gas. through the General Assembly "In that time gas prices may 'on June 30, The bill passed wlth 'a • come down and people might ndt 19-13 vote in the Senate and 58-37 even notice the Increase," Reapp In the House. . said. Even if gas prices do not When the 5.2 cent tax is fully increase immediately, consu- Implemented next year, ·Ohlo's mers will be paylqg higher taxes gasQiine tax will be 20 cents per galion. Additionally, there is a when they buy gas, Jte added . However, despite the higher nine cent federal tax per.gallon, · cost to consumers, the tax will making the total iax 29 cents. Before the Increase, Ohio benefit people in Southeastern Ohio, Abel said. , ranked 37th In the nation for gas "The tax will provide In- tax per gallon. With the Increase creased funding for highway to 18 fents Saturday, Ohio now development and Improve- ranks 13th. The new tax money will be split ment," she said. ''This wil.l help Improve economic development . among three categories. Twentyfor our district. It also will help five percent of 4.2 cents of the upgrade the safety of our gasoline tax will go to local highways." governments while the other 75 State Sen. Jan Michael Long percent of the fuilds will go to the (D-Circleville) also said that he state. feels the new tax will he.J p The remaining ·one cent of the. Southeastern Ohio. tax will be given to tbe state's "I've been working to get (road Issue 2 Infrastructure Fund . construction) funds for SouOut of the 25 percent targeted theast Ohio," Long said. "We . for local governments, 10.7 per· have to help the Department of cent will go to county governTransportation get mqre money ments, 9.5 percent to city govern· so that Southeast Ohio can get the ments and 4.8 percent to townships. money." CROSSWORD HI! I TRY TO MAKE A NE:W FRIEND E.'vSZ"I' Editorial •.•• •..••..• ..•. .•.... A2 Spor.IS ......... ..... :... .... . CJ-6 Gas tax may ·not hit consumers ·immediately '1-11-11 tlOU .KJ107 ,BY James Jaeeby • a chance of will range between 75 . Becoming partly cloody Sun- ·. day night with lows between 55 and 60 . Price increase comes when dealers purchase fuel •QtO Smart move backfires Comics- ...... ·............. Insert Classllleds ... ..... .. ....... D3-7 Deaths ... ~ ..... :.. ............. A:i In our town: . Where were you? ... Page B3 Vol, 24 No. 23 CllfiVJ!gli!"'l 1989 1· '' Myriad '- Woml!l! - Ounce - Legeoy - ICE CREAM An elderly m111 called the utility company II1CI complained that the etectrlclty wu off and asked whet:to do. The answer W88, "Go to the freezer and eat the ICE CREAM." , . Along the River ......... BH Buslness ....• •...• .... ....•..•. D.l p HE- WAS'N'T TAL.~INCi ~ AJOVT ,A$!8AL&., f[lNif / . · · Ht $AU> tt IN Ttff . Inside Beat of the bend: The older you get... Page .B8 • C-1 .. worked so diligently for the archaeological significance of - By NANCY YOACHAM bridge's construction. have been each of the proposed routes ·Is Times-Sentinel Staff . their attention on ' get- part of preliminary engineering focusing POMEROY - Come Ociober ting an access road built' from work to es ta bUsh a preferred this year, the Rite hie Bridge U.S. 33 at Rock Springs, to the location for the access road. between Ravenswood, W.Va. and bridge and Interstate 77. Great Bend will be eight years Completion of the environmenDespite all the effOTts - even tal impact study Is necessary old. The $17 million bridge was combined efforts from communi- liefore any other work on the completed In October 1981 with funcls from both West VIrginia · ties up and down U.S. 33 between access road can proceed . . Pomeroy and Columbus - it and Ohio. Shortly after the governor's would appear that it may take announcement of the $800,000, During the building of the anolher 20 years or more to get the consqltlng firm of Woodr-uff bridge, when the question was the approximately 16 miles of Inc. , Cleveland, was contracted · asked as to what the bridge would access road constructed. be connecting with on the Ohio to _conduct the study. And despite the fact that many side. the answer.often came that An original · anticipated comlocal, regional and state authori- pletion date· of the study was Ohio would have a highway ties agree that the access road postponed until this September, ready and waiting when West VIrginia finished the bridge. would open the door to economic however, according to Bob Allen, development In Meigs County chief of the Ohio Department of "But that answer came from and southeastern Ohio as a Transportation's Bureau of Enarea residents who were relying region, In addition to providing a .vlronmental Services, the study on their state goverliJl'lent to direct route from Columbus to probably won't be finished until come lhrough at the last minute. Charieston, W.Va. and points "early 1990." , Thai was not the answer coming south. · from government officials In Allen explains that "the proCo1umbus. · · , Although Ohio Governor RI- ject Is a long project through The bridge, nicknamed the chard Celeste announ~ed ln·J an- rough terrain," and although the uary 1985 tbat state funds total- · biological study of plants and wet ''bridge to nowhere," ended up Ing $800,000 had been allotted for lands Is essentially done, the IIDked with lntentate, 771n West the environmental Impact study archaeological study Is not. ' VIrginia, and wltb winding, twoof three !IO$Sible routes for the lane State Route 3381n Ohio. The Some' pri!hlatorlc ·sites were access road, the study Is still not found during early environmenconnection lq Ohio remains th.e finished . and probai!IY won't be tal work. Now those sites. and same , today; -although the Ohlo finished until next year. At a any other culturally and his tori· Department of Transportation did widen Route 338 alter the press conference In Athens when cally signifiCant sites which Celeste announced the $800,000 might be found, must be thO' bridge was completed. The building-of the bridge was allocatlo!l. he stated that he roughly reviewed to determine the cuJmlnatlon of 20 years' would not be starting the project "If anything Is significant enough efforta by residents on both sides If he didn't expect to see for Inclusion on tbe Natlol!al Historic Register,". Allen of the Ohio River. Since the construction of the road. The environmental Impact opening of the bridge, some of reports. · those same residents who study of the biological and (See Rfl'CRIE, pa1e A4) • ~ SCANNER - This state-ol-the-art whole body x-ray CT Scanner is the latest In today's most modern medical equipment to be Installed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The new equipment - the first In-hospital scanner - Is designed to present high quality lma~e. high diagnostic COMPUTER Mike Sharp, seated, scanner technician with the radiology department at Veterans Memorial Hospital, receives computer 11111trucllon from Paul W. Burke, Cf Specialist, In conJunction with the operation of a new cr scanner purcblitied ·by tbe hospital. The teehnOioglat communicates with the patleat undergoing scanning by a two-way ampllflc!Uion system. A !emperature of 72 de.,Me year-rouad must be maintained In the 18 x :U addition which baa beell built at &he hospital to ho~ the new scanner. (Times-8eallnel phoio) ' . -- ., capability, excellent operability anodd;~:=:~:~~:;~ diagnosis. Veterans Memorial A Scott J,ucas and Klin Shamblin, head of hospital's radiology department, are pictured with the . new equipment which was put operation this week. (Times-Sentinel photo) I �"'-· ""<\ - • -• '' '' IJ ._ • ., ,. , - - • "' ' - ' . I " • July 16, 1989 ' ,C ommentary and perspective· . . A Division of July .. 1&. 1989.. ' . · · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo ' (8U) llit-·211118 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaber ROBART WILSON .JR. Execudve Editor .• ·sPlit sourcing could boost u.s. a•·senai ·. Jw~ 'itintts- imtine! 11211 'ndrd Ave., GaDipo!W, Olllo (8lt) . .13421 Paga A·2 PAT WJilTEIIEAD Asalstllllt Publllher-ControDer A MEMBER Of The United Preis In~rnational, Inland_Dally P ress Association and the Amer~n Newspaper Publisher& Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sho~ld be less !ban m wOlds ' · 1oo1. Alllettersaresubject toed.ttlnl and must belllfted wtthname, addr~sud telephone number. No unsJgne:1 letters wUI be published. Lettl!rs should be In roo1 taste, addressing Issues, not pe~sma.Utl& . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - The Pen- · That's scandalous because tagon has a weapon that can even the threat of split sourcing the C-5 and has little Incentive to deliver .substantially more pay· produces wonderous results, be competitive. But many comload at cheaper prices, a pros- such as cheaper weapons with no panles make planes equal to the pect that should strike !ear In the reduction in quality and perfor- C-130, so Lockheed knows there Is hearts of Soviet generals, But the mance. For example, the price · a price for poor quality. ones sweating. are U.S. defense for T.exas Instruments' }JARM Ford Aerospace bullds the best contractors. . antl-radlatlon missiles plum- heat-seeking, air-to-air missile in "Split sourcing, " government meted from $1 million to $400,000 the world : the Sidewinder. jargon for competition, Is actu· w)len the spector ofsplit sourcing That's no coincidence beCI)USe Ford knows Raytheon Is also In ally the weapon, and It repres- was raised. ents one of the most overdue Lockheed Corp. builds - the. the Sidewinder business- and Is Pentagon procurement reforms. Cadillac of military transport . vying with Ford lor future Because split-sourcing threatens planes, the C-130. Yet one of the .contracts. · , the trough at which defehse Pentagon's biggest lemons, the •· Consumer watchdog Ralph .contractors have been feeding disastrous C·5 transport. rolled Nader catalogs these and 36 for decades, the military estab· off the same company's produc- other misfiring weapons systems Jlshment Is likely to keep It In - tlon Jines. What's the difference? In an upcoming report, entitled mothballs. Lockheed Is the sole supplier of "Defective Defense: How the Pentagon Buys Weapons That Do Not Work. " Our associate Stewart Harris saw an advance copy which calls !or the creation of a professional. Independent "procuremerit corps." Weapons bUY· ers from eacll military service would be replaced by civilians working outside the Defense Department. :I'he current system creates Inherent conntcts. Weapons buyers find their career ambition pitted against their consciences. Stepping on thewrongtoescan be professional suicide. ~formers are pushing for clvUians to replace military careertsts, who 'O..f.., lltMIDVIIIII:ll~ i~!.DIIIIIMIII' are easter p~ey. ~ ~1i)J'R&91TIU'IKIIIM"'• IIIII'III'WIIl'IMWIIC' Any procurement corps would k"ftM(f4J'FMifU;~,BfafZW.1D need more than independence: I') ""!.a~.-: !Plat' l'IJI'II £to tr.le the system must also allow for --~""' ~~ ~ "'· ~ the accurate cestlng of weapons. -slatl' ~A f'015t,, Hardly a .weapon exists that has not been tested under conditions designed to put It In the best light, according to procurement sour· ces. Numerous allegations ai;)Out skewed testing have been leveled at the Bradley Fighting Vehicle, a troop transport and reconnals· sance vehicle. During armor tests, Army officials used smaller shells against the Brad· ley than those It would encounter on the battlefield. Furthermore, the shots were fired at angles to minimize damage and slant the results. A final area for reform should . center on what most people demand before buying a $10 toaster: a warranty. The Pentagon has refused to demand a ' simple warranty even though Congress. has ordered them to do so. ·1 !.!:::::::==:::==:::==~======~.' Today in history £11VI1JfiN Vf.'/1. By United Press lnlernallonal Today is Su noay, July 16. the 197th day of 1989 wifh 168 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Merc ury and Jupiter. The evening -stars are Venus. Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Ca ncer. They incl ud e English painter Joshua Reynolds 11\1723, Mary Baker Eddy, found er of the Christian Science Church, In 1821, Norwe!(ian polar explorer Roald Amundsen in 1872, actor Percy Kilbride ("Pa Kettle" ) In 1888. actress Barbara Stanwyck in 1907 (age 82). actress-dancer Ginger Rogers in 1911 (age 78), actor Barnard Hughes In 1915 (age 741 and violinist Plnchas Zukerman In 1918 (age 41). On this date in history: In 1790, Congress designated the Dis trict of Columbia as the permanent seat of .the United States government. In 1945, the first tes t of the atom bomb was conducted at a super-secret base near Alamogordo, N.M. In 1969, Apollo-11 , the first moon-landing mls ~lon. was launched from th e Kennedy Space ' Center. carrying astronauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz'' Aldrin and Michael Collins. In 1980. Ronald Reagan was unanimously nominated as the Republican ca ndidate for pres ident at the GOP National Convention in Detroit. ·He chose George Bush as his running mate after former Presidl'nt G('rald Ford dec lined to join the ticket. ' • ! A thought for the day: Author Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote. "A frienpls one before whom I rriay think aloud." No one wants to be nice anymore Letters to the editor The giant elms that once encircled Craigie House are gone. · . So too Is the "spreading chestnut tree" that once offered Its shade to the village smithy, just down the road from · the fine old colonial mansion on B'rattle Street in Cambridge, Mass . •But one can still staitd In front of Craigie House- as I did many times In my years as a student and Imagine, behind Its hospltable front door, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow as he played before dinner with ' 'grave Allee and laughing Allegra and Edith with golden hair. " Those were the poet's three daughters (healsohadtwosons), whom .he lmmqrtallzed In "The Children's Hour." Craigie House was the Longfellow home.s tead ·for nearly 50 years. Here the poet wrote "Hiawatha," "Evangeline," "The Courtship of Miles Standish," "The VIllage Blacksmith" and other verses which made him the most beloved of all American poets. 35 completion imperative to SEO ~ 'fo All Area Residents: . The following letter has been , sent to the Influential members . a! the Ohio Legislature who must be made aware of the importance · 9f the complet_ion of the U.S. Route 35 Bypass and how lmperaltve It Is to the future of Gallia County and all of Southeastern Ohio. Will you join the Chamber. i!l their effort to secure fu ndlng for this project by writing your own letter to our State Represen· 1ative and State Senator. • Recent passage of ihe new fuel tax In the State of Ohio, which result In additional revenue, necessitates this direct communication with you. The U.S. Route_35 Bypass In .Gallia County has been on the Books for several years. In fact , 11 total of $4.4rhlllion has already been invested In this project. The future of Southeastern Ohio and ' Gall ia County is vitally depend· ent upon the completion of this •bypass. • Our lOth District Congress• man, Clarence Miller, along with 6th District Congressman Bob McEwen. have worked cooperatively with U.S. Representative will Bob Wise from West VIrginia, to obtain the required funding to expand U.S. Route 35 Into a four-lane highway from the Ohio River to Charleston, West Virgl· nia. The completion of the Gallla County bypass and West VIrginia expansion will create major east-west traffic route. Recently the Gallipolis Area Chamber of .Commerce completed a retention and expansion survey, which indicated that the number one factor prohibiting economic development and/or expansion In Gallia County Is the inadequate highway system. Therefore, the Chamber urges you to allocate fimds generated by the fuel tax to complete the U:S. Route 35 Bypass through Gallla County to the Ohio River. . Sincerely, Stan Evans Steve Dlsseler Please send your letters of sllpport to: The Honorable Mary Abel, House of Representatives, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio a 43215. Longfellow Jived when giants man - good and frequently dull walked the 19th century New with the dullness of too abundant England landscape and he took virtue." his place among them - HawMaybe. But niceness Is what thorne, Emerson, Thoreau, this world needs. We have given Oliver Wendell Holmes. "He was up one nice thing alter another In the brightest of ihe three sons of our society. Our speech and the New England mqrnlng," said manner are unspeakably unVan · Wyck 'Brooks, "and the couth. We have ' turned Into a iargest In his golden sweetness." nation of slobs lacking any class Ralph Waldo Emerson spoke or elegance. Listen to the- late at Longfellow's funeral In 1882. TheodoreP.Ferrisonthestateof The famous man of American American culture today: "Mo(jern music Is, on the letters, who died later the same year, was losing his memory and whole, discordant and hard to couldn't remember Longfellow's listen to. Modern poetry is harsh. name on this occasion but he The lilieS are gnarled. They remarked that he had a "nice seldom sing. Nothing sings. face." "Modern theater Is brutal and "That remark ch,aracterlzed vulgar. Modern architectureLongfellow," sald Lucius Beebe at least much of It -Is angular In his book on ·Boston. "Every- and graceless. Modern painting thing a~ut hl!ll was nice: his by and large is violent and manners, his •taste, his Brattle distorted and conveys the sense Street house. and most of his of the utter meaninglessness of verses." life, the fact that the world Is We don't consider "nice" a · graoually going to pieces and . strong word today. Often we nobody knows what to do about associate It with dullness. Even it." Beebe Couldn't resist the urge to Noth,[ng Is nice anymore. say, "Longfellow was a good . Dopeop!ewanttobethoughtof . < George Plagenz ---Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Harold L Hart NEW HAVEN - Harold L. Hart, 49, of New Haveri. W.Va ., died Friday_ at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Huntington, after an extended Illness. He was born Aug. 15, 1939, In Letart, W.Va. and was the son of the late Jasper Hart, and Trilby Brooks Hart, who survives. He was a used car dealer and a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge 56.'\. He was also a veteran ·of the U.S. Arn\y, having served during peace time. _ ln addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, J e a,n Kaylor 'Hart.: a daughter and son-in-Jaw, Connie and J lmmle Goodnlte; a ·son, Mi chael Hart; a sister, Doris _curry; a brother, Arthur Hart; and two grandchildren, JflSOD and ·Elizabeth Goodnlte, all of ·New Haven. · A private graveside service will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. , at the Graham Cemetery with Rev. Harvey Rindfllesch officiating. Arrangements ar e by Rawllng-Coats""Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Paul E. Fraley ·~ GALLIPOLIS - Paul E. Fra, · ley, 68, of Route 1 Gallipolis, died \ Friday at Holzer Medica! Center . Born March 20, 1921 In Kayford, W.Va ., he was a son of the Sunday Times-Sentinel' Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. OhiO Point Pleasant. W. Va. : late Michae l (Dock) Fraley, and Crews, 56, PSR, Gallipolis, reSeven brothers and two sisters DanaThompson Fraley. tired employee of the. Chrysler preceded him In deat(l. ' Surviving are his Wife, Ada Corp., Detrlot, Mich. , died Fri· He was a member of the First Fraley, whom he married Feb. day at University Hospital, Baptist Church. 28 , 1959; two sons, Ronald K. Columbus. Private graveside services at Fraley of Gallipolis and Paul Crews was a retired Senior Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Edward Fraley of Colum bus: Master Sgt. In the U.S. Air Force will be held at 10 a .m. Monday, two daughters, Robin L. Baird of and a recipient of the Bronze under the direction of the Willis Cheshire and Judy K. Little of Star. Funeral Home. Officiating will Rodney; t)lree brothers, Ray SurvivOrs Include his wife, be the Rev. Archie Conn and the Fraley of Frankfort, Ky., Jack Vesta Crews; a son, Darwin Rev.. Joseph Godwin. There are !Bud) Fr~leyo!Weeksbury, Ky. ,- .-Crews, London, Ohio; mother, no calling hours at the f11neral home. and Glenn Fraley of Taylor, . Pearl Crews, Gallipolis: one Ark. ; three sisters, Delphine F . bro'ther, Claude Crews, Colum...... Lee of New Lebanon, Ohio, Betty bla, Miss., and one grandchild. Enie M. Crenteans L. Blevins of Betsy Lane, Ky. , Funeral services will be at 1 and Jo Ann Boyd of Waverly, · p.m . Monday at the Harold W. vfNTON - Ettie M. CreOhio. . , ' Vicks Funeral Home at Mt. means, 92, of Route 2 VInton, died A-lso surviving are eight grand- Clemens. Mich .. with the Rev . Saturday at Pinecrest Care children and five great William A. Barclay officiating. Center. grandchildren. Burial will be In Clinton Grove The daughter of the late He was a World War II Army Cemetery at Mt. Clemens, Mich. George and Charlotte Holley veteran and was retired from VIllars, she was born March 20, Kaiser Aluminum In Ravens· 1897 In Mason County, W.Va. wood, W.Va , He was a member of Austin A. Kehon Her husband, John Henderson Siloam Masonic Lodge 456 In Cremeans, and two Infant daughCheshire. GAI..:LIPOLIS Austin A. Kel· ters preceded her In death. Services will be conduCted Surviving ton, 78, 35 Garfield Ave. , Gallipoare two sons and Sunday, 1 p.m. at McOoy-Moore lis, a retired employe of Railway their wives, Worthy and Opal Funeral Home Wetherholt at Holzer Scarberry Cremeans of VInton, Express, died Friday Chapel In Ga!Upolls. the :Rev. Medical Center: and. Richard and Beulah Mount "Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial Born Feb . 18, 1911, at McAr-· Cremeans Newport Richey , follows In Reynolds Cemetery In Fla.; two grandchldren, one , thur , Ohio, he was the son of the Addison. Graveside military serlate William D. and Mary Ellen great grandchild, and two great vices will be conducted by VFW great grandchildren. Thomason Kelton. Post 4464. She was a member of VInton Survivors Include his wife, Cousins and nephews Mrs. Alma Hero Kelton; one sop, Baptist Chureh, where services serve as pallbearers. Larry J. Kelton, Gallipolis; 011e will be conducted Tuesday, 11 a.m., the Rev. Mar.vln Sallee daughter, Sue Dillon , Gallipolis; Geoffrey B. Crews two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Hill, officiating. Burial follows In Florida, and Mrs. Inez Stewart, VInton Memorial Park. · GALLIPOLIS - Geoffrey B. Friends may call at McCoyWindsor, Va. ; two brothers, Tom Kelton, Lake Okeechobee, Fla., and Aaron Kelton, Quinta, Va. ' p.m. and three grandchildren. will ~o~~n~:;.e~~~ ~~~- ~nnr~~~~ Emergency loans .available the emergency loans. GALLIPOLIS- Farmers in 14 FmHa Emergency Loans will ·Ohio counties , including Gallia, ena ble eligible farmers, who suffered property .damage ranchers and aquaculture opperdue to excessive rainfall, between March 1, 1989, · through . ator's to return to their normal operations after having susJune 21, 1989, and continuing, tained losses resulting from may be eligible for Emergency natura l disasters: Loan assista nce for physical FmHA Emergency Loans for ''Josse·s only, from the Farmers physical property losses may be Ho'm e Administration !FmHAI, made to repair or replace essenthe Ru r.al Credit service of the tial farm buildings, livestock and U.S. Department of Agriculture. equipment. Applications for . emergency Bernard T. Ch upka. Ohio St<1te Direct or of FmHA said farmers loans may be made at the FmHA In CraWford, · Gallia, Huron , office serving your county . Inter· Jackson, Lawrence, Ma r ion, ested farmers unable to locate Morrow, Pike, Richland , Ros s, their county FmHA office may Scioto, Seneca, Vinton and Wyan- contact the State Office at . dot counties may be eligible for 614-469-5402. "The Best Way To See How Invisible Works Is With Your Ears." - )'QUI dog lbly wllhln your 1 you've- bMn IIIIo to b'oln ti1m ~ uflllghtly and - . lrlditlonol lenclrig. Uni-.lly lOlled, vot _..,..., ond your satloloctlon Ia guoront,.... Coli wct.y, ·w Hnd cui why OYII 118;DOO'dop lllnd bolllnd Deputies probe wreck : GALLWOLIS - The Gallla County Sherlfrs Department Investlgated a minor accident at 1 p.m. Friday at the. Exxon Statlon , ;Jt. the junction of SR 7 and SR 218. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Officers said a 1987 Dodge . driven by Amy D. Brumfield, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed Into a 1987 Ford Escort driven by Teresa D. Bush, 25, Rt. 2. Galllpolls. There was no damage to the ~rumfleld car and minor damage to the Bush vehicle. The Sheriff's Department recelved a report Friday fr om the , Ga!Jia County Highway Department that five road signs, stands and posts had been taken from the following roads: Liddy Hoi- Court news POMEROY - An order of sale on partition of property has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of Charles E . Hall, et al , versus Irene E . Walker. In other action, the case of Ronald G. Davis, e( al, versus Motorists Insurance Companies , has been dismissed. For Life Insurance, check with State Farm. • Permanent Life. • Term Life. • Retirement, pension and group plans. • Universal Life. ITAU fAIM CAU . A (614) 775-4660 ,. INiUIIIANU Daily & Evening Calle Accepted -------------------------------111= IMVISIBLE Fl;HCIMG. as "nice?" To find out, here Is a · little personality quiz you cari . play with. your friends. Players are asked to think of their favorite color and then to write down thre adjectives descl'lblng that color. , In the game I ·was playing, people gave answers like warm, vibrant, exciting, sexy and fashlonable..Your answers are said to Indicate qualities you think other people see In you. Then players are asked to list · three adjectives describing their . Ideal pet. This Is said to show how you see yourselt. .There were answers !Ike friendly, frisky, cuddly, playful, lntelllpnt and responsive .. Nice didn't show up on anybody' s !Is ts, leading to the conclusion that nice Isn't how we see ourselves or how We want others to see us. 'O ur age Is closer to I.ellDurocher ("Nice guys finish llist! '•'>than to Longfellow. Congress, court could go head..tO-head The Honorable J11" .Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, _Columbus, Ohio 4326~0606. No reasonably sane person wou.ld dare suggest that 261 House Democrats are an Amerl· .. can consensus. ' They simply represent 261 separate constituencies. • As a group, however, they State Park and l would .hope our would seem to come closer than E>ear Editor: county commissioners and sena. I would like to express nw does aflve-personmajorltyofthe tor and new representative all concern for Meigs County and Supreme Court to nurturing the would push for It as well. our State Park. As we all know national consensus. We came home to "Meigs Forked Run State Park Is a very Whether thecourtortheHouse County and stayed two nights at ~ Ice park to camp In and as a Democrats are tapped Into the Forked 11-un State Park ~nd It camper this past week my family soul of the """Pie_ , It Is dismally ..-~v was very lonely there and Its a and I went to Salt Fork State clear that the two branches of shame that such a place so nice Park Camping, andmany know government are., on a collision as this can't be seen by more and ihat this state park has electric at course with each 'Other. · the only way Is to Install electric all sites and brings In lots of In the same week, 261 House · at all sites. out-of-state campers. Democrats and the Supreme So come on Meigs Jet's at least . This Is my point-Meigs County Court jumped on their respective push for it. The state has a lot to tOO could draw In new dollars to horses and rode off In diametric gain and our county can too. · dlrectlons, the Democrats by Forked Run State Park If the So for now let's say "yes" to electing a black to the House's t:lepartment of Natu~al Resour· . electric at Forked Run State ~es would put,electriclty to all Its third highest office and the high Park. sites It to could put up the "Sorry court by tossing out the laws that Yours truly E1ull Camp" as did Salt Fork helped lay the groundwork for . Floyd H. Cleland while we were there. the black's election. Box 144-F ·I, for one, would support a push Then, to further fake us out, the Middleport, Ohio 45760 to get electric at Forked Run. Supreme Court turned around and upheld the use of an 1866 clvU rights law to sue private citizens accused of racial bias. the election ot the oleaginous Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., as minority whip doesn't mean the racial millennium has their contributions and support Dear Editor: arrived. ' and all the residents of Meigs The Metas Unit of the Amerl· I'm not even convinced Gray's County who gave so generously can Cancer Society would !Ike to election does much to broaden · to the crusaders. take this opportunity to thank all the Democrats' appeal to the With yo~Jr,contlnued support, It constituencies, of the people who have . been s~hastheSouth, Involved In our May 1989 Cancer .makes It possible for us to they need to el~t a president. provide needed services for those . <;:ruAde. One high elected black official who resl4e In Meigs County. ' We wish to thank the area does not automatically raise the Again, thank you very much! captains and the door· to·door black median famUy Income, Sincerely, volunteers, Farmers Bank of narrow the awriome racial gap Pomeroy, Ohio, for handling the Lillian Moore, Executive In SAT scores or reduce black-on· . Director black crime In the-ghettoes. contributions, Pleasers Restau· Patricia Carson , Crusade rant of Pomeroy, · Ohio, for But Gray, along ·wlth the new · Chairman spoiiiOI'Ing the volunteers thli John Hunnell, President speaker, Rep; Tom Foley, and year, the buslllels districts for Majority Leader Rep. Richard Concerned about state parks . Thanks to cancer crusaders ,. Gepha~dt symbolize a new brand or most efficient methodology. Busing for racial Integration 'has sometimes resulted In educa• tiona! setbacks. · Affirmative action has sometimes been. abused. Minority sei-asldes have sometimes been been misused by majority-con artists. Yet, all three remedies have helped many times to equalize a society founded on the propos!tton that women, blacks and Native Americans were non· people. Busing, affirmative action and of consensus leadership that has adopted the philosophy of Lyn· don B. Johnson who relied on Isaiah's prophetic summons, "Come, let .us ·reason together, salth the lord." This same new consensus ha.s been proclaimed In the heart of the old Confederacy where the Democrats hilve nominated · a black, L. Douglas Wilder, for governor of VIrginia. Across the country, other legisIa lures and voters are trying to foster a similar consensus, grudgingly accepting the social reality·. that America Is one nation. But not at \he Supreme Court. ImperiouslY a.Ioof from the peopie, a live-person majority Is vigorously subverting the civil rights gains of the last 25 years. With the exception of the ruling upholding the 1866 clvU rights anti·blas Jaw, the Ideologically regressive court has Issued tour rulings this year that further polarize the races and restore gender barriers. To the Supreme Court, women and minorities have been reduced to money-changers to be driven out of the temple of democracy. By the court's ruling In Martin vs. Wilks, It lett the door open for white males to bring lawsuits untU we .land on Mars If they feel , aggrieved . It will take another reconstt· tuted Supreme Court, two generallons and new . congressional leglalatlon to undo the congresslonal legislation to undo the constitutional mischief of Martin vs. WUks. I readily concede that the racial remedies of the last three decades have liot been the fairest Chuck Stone . . · minority set-asides are Interim ,correctives, not permanent solulions. And, despite occasional eJ~cesses, this nation has been able to use all three correctives to upgrade and accessibility by womeri and minorities to full citizenship. If the legislative will of the people con~alns any historical grandeur, It should begin now to bypass the the Supreme Court whose Ideological myopia In " Is hellbent on perpetual g a separate but equal" nation. Berry's World 0 ,• ..,NIA. "I heBrd about 'the flag amendment thing' and couldn't sleap." ,, ,\, I. \, . l • :a .. Lit(e a good ne1ghbor. State Farm 15 rhere I n - Fericlng • low, Crouse-Beck, Vanco and Fairfield Centenary Roads. The department Is Investigating. Harm Moore, Rt. 2, Crow.n City, reported the theft Friday<)! a 20-foot extension ladder from lils house. Moore also told offlc· ers that someone broke tn'to lils car and took a ba ttery al9ng wl):n an unkown amount of. tools from the trunk of the vehlc;le. Moo~ told officers he'd been gone a week and discovered the thefts when he ret u~n ed home. Lee Johnson , Rt. 2, Crown City, reported the theft · Friday of five-gallon ~an of gas, one ·magnetic flashlight, one metal case of combination wrench~s and one metal case with a complete socket set with extra breaker arm. Arrests by the sheriff's depart· ment late Friday night and early · Saturday morning included the following persons , who were incarcerated In the county jail:; Sandra Louise Combs, 19, Oak Hill, Ohio, and Danny Steven Strickland, 20, Oak tlill, Ohio, both for disorderly conduct after warning; .and David Roger McCain, 20, Oak Hill, Ohio, driving under the Influence and disorderly conduct alter warning. ' CAIIOLl SNOWDEN c.... of Tlti'd he. & State St. Gotlipalh, ot.. ,.,...446-U9D " - 446·4511 �. "" .. . .. July 16, 1989 Page A-4-Sunday Tlftlei-Sentinel ,...--·Local news Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; briefs.-----~-------, Stolen tian recovered by troopers GALLIPOLIS- John P~oenlx , Rt. 1, Gallipolis, :ovho lives on SR 7. near ·Gallia Rural Water •. was awakened from his sleep about 3: )5 a .m. Saturday by the sound ot someone starting his 1976 Chevrolet van. · Phoenix notified the Gallla County Sheflff's Department at 3: 24a.m. Meanwhile, the State Highway Patrol recovered the missing vehicle on SR 7 .near Baird' s Body Shop and Towing, where the vehicle had backed into a tree, and apprehended the man behind ·the wheel. The patrol post logged the recovery at 3:30a.m. . The patrol charged Ricky Eddings, 18, Rt. 2. Crown City, with ·unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, driving under the influence, left of center and no operator's Ucense. · Eddings was tncarcerated.tn the Meigs County jatl cl11e to t!Ie lack of prisoner space at the GalUaCounty jail. He will have a hearing Monday ill GalllpoUs Municipal Court. • Man sentenced to shock probation GALLIPOLIS - A man sentenced June 13 to one year in prison for burglary has been granted "shock probation. " Gallta County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox granted David Allen Gullett, 36, Rt.1, Scottown, Ohio two years' probation after serving 30 days of a 12 month sentence at Orient Correctlonallnstitiltlon, Orient, Ohio. · Gullett was fined $250 and court costs. in addition to the sentence a:nd was given 60 days to find suitable employment or have the remainder of the original sentence reinstate~ ; Meigs EMS answers four calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services a'nswered four calls Friday . At 8: 27 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Chester Road for Christopher Lee who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:43 a.m. , Pomeroy went to Wolfe Drive for Penny Pridemore who was transported to Holzer Me-dical Center. · Racine was called at 11:~3 a.m. to Antiquity for John Hunnell who was taken to Pleasant Valley .HospitaL Rutland was called at 5:23p.m. to Depot St. .for Ruth Priddy whO was take-n to Pleasant Valley HospitaL Juveniles involved in accident GALLIPOLIS~ No one was injured in a two-vehiclecolltsion, involving two juveniles, at First Avenue and Court Street at 9:30 p.m. Friday, Gallipolis Poltce reporte-d . Ofltcers said the accident occurred when John F . Sttes,16, Rt . 2 Patriot turned left off Court Street onto First Ave-nue and his 1977 Dod,ge ·Powerwagon collide-d with a 1984 Buick LeSabre driven south on First Avenue by Allison R. McQuaid, 16, Rt.l, Gallipolis. Damage · was· mtnor to the powe-rwagon and · madera te to the McQuaid ·c ar. Police cited Sites for failure to yield the right of way when turning left. Other citations by police In a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday include-d Linda L. Garrett, 33, Rt. 1; Bidwell, speeding and Wtlltam J. Barnett, 45, Rt. 2, Crown Clty,(ailure to obey an automatic traffic co ntrol device. Both will appear In Galltpolts • Municipal Co urt . U.S. food distributu:m times set GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency will be holding ·a U.S.D.A. Food Commodity Dtstribu tion consisting of peanut butter, honey and flour on July 25. In Gal Ita County the food will be given away from noon to 2:30 p.m ..or until the the supply runs out. Thefoodwillbe given away at tile Gal!ia County Fl\}Pgrounds, Bidwell Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Guiding fland School arid the Crown City Fire Station. In Meigs County, food Wtll be distributed from 9: 30 p.m. to noon or untU suppltes run oui. Food wtU be distributed at the Meigs County Fatrgrol!nds, Tuppers Plains Fite Statton, Racine American Legion and the Pagevtlle Town HaiL Pe-rsons picking up food are asked to present their Food Commodity Card. Senior citizens and those unable to pick up their own commodities may have someone else pike them up for them', if they send their Food Commodity Card and a signed note. People receiving food should bring paper bags . Tuberculin test times expanded GALLIPOLIS - In a n effort to assist the public and local organizations with their preparations for the various community activities, ihe Gallia County Health Department will ,ex(e nd their hours for a dministering the tuberculin skin tests. The- !allowing schedule lor admtnstering and reading will apply during the week of July 23 only. On July 25 tests will be given from 8 a.m. to 11: 30 a.m. and 1 p.m. until3: 30 p.m. in the Health Department and then from 4, to 6 p.ll). in the lobby of theGallla County Courthouse. These tests will be read in July 27 during the same hours. • Skin tests must be read within 48 hours after administration. Anyone working in a food booth in the Gallta Coul)ty General Health District will be required to have the skin test. The test is free and is good for one year. Counseling service recertified GALLIPOLIS - Family Addiction Community Treatment Services, Inc. (F.A.C .T.S) has been recertified -lor alcohol and drug counseling services and as a Medicaid recipient. Certificates were received from : The Ohio Department of Health, Bureau on Alcohol Abuse and Aicpholism Recovery; the Ohio Department of Mental Health, Bureau of Drug Abu se; and the Ohio Department of Mental · Health, Facilities Certlflcation. The certificates are effective through May 1991. F.A.C.T.S provides alcohol and drug counseling, educatlon, community awareness, referrals. and educational materials. ·If you or someone you ~now has a need for these services, call 446-7866, or_stop at the office, 595 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. District 5 wms ODOT Roadeo contest COLUMBUS- The Ohio Department of Transportation District 5 won the state-wide road eo cqmpetition on July 11. Tom Douglas, of the Guernsey County ODOT Garage, defeated drivers !rom 11 other ODOT districts to win the state driving championship. The 12 ODOT districts represent ali 88 counties of Ohio. (USP 525-800) ~ Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company!Mul\lmedla, Inc. Sec.: nd class postage paid at Galllpolls, Ohio 45G31. Entered as second class mailing matter Pomeroy, Ohio, Post OHlce. at Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc!atlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. . s SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCB.IPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Mohr RouR One Week ... . , ............. .. ;... ... 70 cents One Year ............: .................... $36.40 SINGLE COPY .I PRIC!i= Sunday .... ...... ... ...... .. ...... .. .. . 50 Cents No subscriptions by mail permitted ln areas where motor carrier service Is available. The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS SuadaJ Oaly One Year ... ... ....... ... ............ ..... $37.44 Six· months ....... ......... ..... .......... $19 .50 • Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Cou.D&y 13 Weeks ..... ................ ............. $19.24 26 Weeks .. .................. , ............. $37.96 52 Weeks ............ ... , .... .... ,....... .. $74.36 llatea Out..de County 13 Weeks .... .......... ... .... ............ $20.80 26 Weeks ... .. ........................... . $40.30 52 Weeks .. ..............................• $75.40 The roadeo competition is held every year. Highway workers and equipment operators who drive snowplow trucks for ODOT are encouraged -to participate. The competifion ·conststs of driving an ODOT dump truck, equipped with · a snowplow, through various obstacles and mazes. Each driver is. judged on accuracy and timeliness. The competition is held to boost employee morale and strengthen motiva_tion in ~he work place. It also increases employees' driving abilities. The 1989 ODOT Roadeo included approximately 700 contestants !rom . all 88 counties. This year's state competition was held at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. Approximately 200 people were on hand for the big event and Morris Tipton, deputy director of administration for ODOT, made the presentation to winner Tom Douglas, 25, of Cambridge. Douglas is a highway worker at the Guernsey County ODOT garage. In recognition of hIs outstanding driving ability , he received a $100 savings bond from OCSEA -AFSCME , the Director's Cup Trophy, a gift certificate for two nights at Salt Fork State Park Lodge, use of a 1989 ODOT dump truck for one-year and an ODOT Roadeo jacket. ' Representing District 10, Marie! ta , was Bill Thomas of Morgan County. Thomas, who placed third in regional competition, received an ODOT jacket as a district winner. In last year's state competition, Thompson placed second, overall. Also representing District 10 at the roadeo were Director Joe Leach, Maintenance Engineer Don Johnson, Morgan County Superintendent Jim Mcinturf and Safety Supervisor Rick Robinson. who served as a judge at the competition. Business applies for liquor license GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Department of Liquor Control Director John R. Hall advised the news media today of persons applying for new liquor permits and transfers of location or ownership, One applicant fora new permit was Nancy. K. Fuestel, doing business as Bladen Landing, ESR. Box 283, SR 7, Ohio Township, Gallipolis. · Fues.tel filed . her application June 30; 1989, for a C-2 permit (wine for carryout). Under the department's review process. city councils or county commtssioner.s and township trustees are notified of applications within their jurisdictions. • These local legislative authorities have the right to request a hearing upon the advisibiltty of issuing the permit or transfer. Certain institutions such as churches and schools within 500 feet of the proposed premises are also provided with this opportunity. . Major Medical and Disability Income SUMMER. CLEARANCE SALE! ALL SPRING & . SUMMER SHOES LARGE SELECTION CHILDREN'S SHOES Buster Brown, Bass 50°/o OFF Every support for the patient that must remain active. Trained fitters to serve you. @~ THE . MEDICAL SHOPPE 565 JACKSON PIKE GAUIPOLIS, OH. 446-2206 Tomatoes In the Letart Falls, and often heavy rains also are reported to have Portland and Umg Bottom areas of Meigs County damaged blooms in some fields, causing inlPer· · are just. starling to ripen. SlgDS adverUslng the fectiCms In the tomaioes, or calfaces. Some farmers also report that sweet com crops are not sale of Ohio Rive~ Tomatoes sla~ted appearing during the week at locations such as the Meigs expected to productU~re nonnal yield, due to the Farm Markel on West .M ain Street In Pomeroy. rain. Whether or not ~a! growers will profit from Tomatoes are late this year. Nonnally, fanners this year's cro~, and whether or not they will gel · to market before growers from the south, remains are picking crops by the Fourth of July. One to be seen. Trucks from Meigs County are farmer In the Letart Falls area Is reported to have said l)tat he picked 100 five-pound basket• this . exj,ected to startheadlngto northern markets tlils week. (Times-Sentinel photo) past Tuesday, when on the same dale last year, he . picked 1,100 ten·pound l!askets. The area's recent ' . .. General Assembly . .leaves work for fall' . Stricter drunken driving penalCOLUMBUS, .Ohio (UP!) The Ohio General Assembly may ties already have cleared the have adjourned for the summer, Senate and will be worked on in but lawmakers have left a ihe House Public Safety and variety of items lor possible Highways Committee during the summer. consideration next fall. Another drunken driving bill Most of the leftover items were put off either because there was lengthening jail sentences but not enough ttine to fully consider providing for work release privithem or because they were too leges has passed the House and is · in ihe Senate Judiciary hot polttlcally. · Among the items that may be Committee. Senate Democrats have ofdebated after Labor Day. possl· fered a major drug enforcement bly in November, are drug . enforcement, stricter drunken reform bill, including a state driving penalties, alcohol and - drug czar, nine regional courts to drug recovery services, cam- deal only with drug-related paign financing and lobbying, , cases, and two new prisons to put auto insurance rates and the the drug offenders in. Committee method of selecting the Ohio hearings have begun in the Senate. Consumers' Counsel. The ~nate . also . Is hearing . . • A:lso on'the table for discussion ma'y be health insurance for House-passed legi~lation authose who cannoi afford -It, thored by the Celeste administraincreased safety in the work- tion establishing a new Cabinetplace for public employees, limit· level Department of Recovery tng the deposit of infectious · Servlces for the treatment of waste, banning assault weapons, drug and alcohol abuse. Independent play for high school . · About $30 mtllion was included tn the state budget for the soccer players, and abortion. programs, but , Senate Republt· ·cans disagreed with the ap. Lawmakers also have left for • proach. They called for placing disposal a c·orporal puntshme.nt all the programs in the Departbtll for schools and a decision on ment of Health to save admints- . whether to ·expan·d the· Ohio trative costs. The entire matter Turnpike Commission or bring it wtll have to be negotiated later under the Ohio Department of ·this year. · l'ransportatton. 701 2nd , · Ingels Middleport, oti. 446-8084 F . .tur 992-2635 ..,....____ urm e--Gallipolis, F ! I I! I~ HELD OVER~ ONE WEEK Y 17th-22nd CHANCE ON HUGE SAYINGS Wt •, I JUIY1411vu 20 I .. __V .. ___ " ............................ lll.~o-o, ----... ..m · LL' ........... ,... _. ' ~~·~ D4MIY&IDWR LE1HAL Mi4RW MODERN WOODMEN NEIL MORRIION P.O. Ia• 3411 [Bjo Rio Grande, OH. 411174 ~ 7,00 6 9, 30 DAILY Phone: (1141241-1311 ..... Sl'UIEift DIS'""" CMDS FOI nns FEATUII£ , 7:00 6 9:30 D.llll ••• SPECIAL SI.II1ER MATINEES SATURD.II/SUNDI\Y • WEIJI£Silr'IY ,, The &Wt 1Jtat MtM Things &ppm. ··- ~TINEES OH POMEROY- A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Billy R. Goble ·Jr., Vinton, against Glenda Allene Goble, address unknown. *Traditional Education *Kindergarten through Grade 12 *Sound Spiritual and !"oral Philosophy · *Strong ·Academic Program · m-*Chartered by the State of Ohio *Qualified, Dedica~ed Christian Teachers *Modern Facility , . IY*Admits Studenls of any Race, Color; Nation or Ethnic Origin [}--" *Grants and Scholarships Available . o-FOUNDED 1976 MEMBER OF ACSI CALL 01 WRITE TODAY FOR ·ADDITIONAL IN FORMAiiON . FAMILY SIZE MING POOL 24'-X 15' Swim Area 31' X 16' Outside Dimensions ALL POOLIINCLUD£ . •·=~:.':.~~~ 1-800-345-0946 • Ftllef' & Pump • Pool Ladder • Huge Sun Oeclc , Safely Fence & Stairs • Sel·in V1nyi ~Liner (other models at~o~llablo IOO} FiNANCING ARAANGED • . FUU $1188 . . GALLIA .CHRISTIAN SCHOOL P.O. BOX 279, CHESHIRE, OH. 45620 PHONE (614) 367-7475 or 367-0306 • . Pick A Card. • • • • • • • • • • • • STAR BANK • • • • • • • • .. • ~f~ Star Bank offers both Visa and MasterCard. Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State offers you your choice in bank credit cards. Star Bank has both Visa and MasterCard available. Both have Low Annual Percentage Rates, Low Annual -Fees.and Liberal Credit Limits. Stop .by any Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State office and Pick A Card. ... APPLIANCES STAR BANK Reach·for the Star.· Refrigerators Ranges Laundry Microwaves .. BESl PRIUS o~IN ·1919 . · FREE DELIVERY & SETUP FULL SERVICE DEPT. THE CENTRALTRLST C0\18\NY. ~- NO PASSES-~="~t . SAT/SUN f WEO ' FURNITURE Living Room Bedroom Dining Room is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest . Central Trust office 1111 G4j lis 446-0902· · Mldlltport 992-6661 ~~~ IC) 01 F<iday Admissions- none. Divorce filed oh. e!l NOW! holding back waiting for a great rate, . thi$ is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust Veterans Memorial Butcher Cow!!: 106 N. 2ND · INVEST IN A . . CENTRAl TRUST 6 MONTH CD. " " ',,.., ,.,., Hospital News . NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS -BOO ''"'· .......................... :ro.oo-suo • • • • • WHY YOU SHOULD SPRING VALLEY CINEMA GALLI A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 250-300 lbo ............ :.... .... ..... INI.IG-118.00 !OQ-400 lbo ... ............ .. .. .. .. ... M.D0-111,011 400-$110 lbo ... ....................... 85.410-101.00 il00-6001bo .... ...................... 84.50-101.00 600-700 lbo ..................... ...... .70.00.81.00 700-800 lbo . ........ ...... .. ........... 68.50-73.00 Medtum Frame 1 & i Heifers: 230-300 lbo ............ .... .......... 86.00-108.00 300-40tllbo................. ... , ..... 81.50-101.00 l00-$110 lbo .. ............ : ............. 76.50-15.00 500-600 lbo . .... .. .. .. .. ............... 7Uli-BI.OO IIOi-700 tbo ............................ &Ull-78.00 71lt-800 lbo ........... .......... ....... 61.50-7%.25 Holstein Steers and Bulls: ON SALE - world economy," the · Soviet leader said. · . . . .'n addition, Gorbachev said ·. the Soviet Union had a role to play in seeking a solution to world d.ebt problem. "It is of little Importance to know who witl derive merit for the bestinitlative," he said; " The main thing is that there exists a real .possibilfty to contribute together to the efficiency of practical measures in the sphere of the settling of the debt ." . Reacting to the letter, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told reporters that al though the leaders did not have a chance to analyze the comments in detail, "We generally find it positive and supportive." .--~--- ----------..,. Medtum Frame l II: ! Steen: -~~ If you've been · Trendi·Feeder Cattle steady. Veal WHO'S HARRY: CRUMB? FR[OAY thru THURSDAY! tl fE • AN.'HJIIIFS · IRAS • FHAfEA NI\ l PRO GR AMS 250fa-500/o o" • Cal• eo sleadJ, llul<her Cows sieMJ JOHN CANDY IN . · MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS A flATUNAL LirE INSUlANCt SOCIUY KNEE, ANKLE, WRIST & ELBOW SUPPORTS k L1vestoc pnces GALLIPOLIS STOCKYARDS (From RITCHIE, page A1) Case-W~stern University has Senator Long, ·and has been for subcontracteq • with Woodruff several years." E) lsar reports Inc. to do the archaeological that Long Is now concentrating study and archaeologists are· efforts on moving the project up expected to be working on the on ODOT's list of priorities. The access road to the RavensMeigs County project within the wood Bridge, along with the next few weeks, Allen says. Over four years after the Route 35 bypass, are top priori· announcement from 11\e gove-r- ties with both Long and State nor of the $800,000, with the Rep. Mary Abel, (D-Athern;), enVironmental study sttll incom- Ellsar adds. "The bottom line plete, many local officials feel has aiways been to get mores tate · now is the time to begin pressing dotlars back to southeastern • once again for the much desired, Ohio." and in a sense. promise<! (based upon the statement from the ·· governor in Athens) access road. · Especially since the state has recently increased the gasoline tax to produce more revenue for Ohio's roads. Evidently, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, (D-Circleville), also believes immediate pressure is needed to get the envlronmental study and the access road off the· state's back burners. According to Scott Ellsar, aide to Long, the access road in.Meigs County Is "a top priority for Handbags . . AND Modern Woodmen now·offers major medical and disability income plans. Along with life Insurance, annuities and rl)tiremerit plans, you have complete HOM£ OffiCE • ROCK ISLAND. ILUNOS Ritchie... . PARIS (UPI) -Soviet Prest- . 'Mttterand, who is chairman and . dent Mikhail Gorbachev, in a host of the Paris summit of seven letter addressed ·to French major Industrial democracies. - ~ President Francois Mitterand ''This situation does not seem - and made pub!tc Sat.urday, apjustified considering the weight pealed· for greater East-West of . our states tn the world economic cooperation. economy and their responsibility The letter coincided with the for its rational and efficient 15th annual economic summit of functioning for the good of every Western nations that has focused people ·and of the international on the social, economic and eommuntty," he said. political changes taking place in In the letter read by Mltter· the East bloc, especially in rand to the other summit leaders, Poland and Hungary . ·· Gorbachev also said his eco"East-West multilateral coopnomic reform poUcy known as eratlon on global economic prob·. "perestroika' • was the basis for lems clearly .,lags .behil)d. by _Soviet integration Into the inter· compartson to the bilateral and national economy. regional links " Gorbachev said "Our perestroika ts tnseparaIn the mes..;ge addressed to ble from the policy towards full and entire participation in the TToopers said Robin B. Jagers, 37, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was prepar· · tng to pull onto the roadway · Mario P . Barcellt, 35, Gallipolis, saw the Jagers vehicle, lost· control and his 1978 Pontiac we~t left of center striking Jager s 1987 Mercury Cougar. There was heavy damage to the Cougar an,d moderate damage to Barcelli s car. The patrol cited Barcelli for failure to maintain control and failure to wear a seat belt. No one was injured in an , accident in Sutton Township of Meigs County, at 5:1.5 p.m . • Friday, on TR 110, 3.6 miles north ' of SR 124. Troopers said a 1967 Massey Ferguson trader driven by Carl J . Circle, 43, Racine, and a 1981: Datsun driven by Gary S. Kapp, Jr., 25, also ol Racine, met and collided on a one-lane bridge. Damage was minor to the tractor. and moderate to the car· ' COLONY THEATRE • OF AMERICA GALLIPOLIS _:_ A ' 'For Sale" sign laying on the highway was the cause ol two punctured tires on MiU Creek Road, early Satur- , day morning, according to a report by the GaiUa-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The first accident was reported at 1:45 a.m. Saturday when Michael S. McQuaid; 17, 1117 Teodora Ave., Galltpolts, ran over the sign and punctured the left rear tire on his 1978 Ford pickup truck. Then at 1' 48 a.m . Saturday, Michelle R. cox, 21, ESR, Galli· polis,.also.headed north, ran over the same sign and punctured the left front tire on her 1986 Pontiac. The site of the accidents was Milf'Creek Road, two miles north of Gallipolis. The patrol cited one driver in an acctden't at 2:36p.m. Friday on Bulaville Road, 3.9 mtles north of SR 160. No one was injured . . , Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page-A-5,_ ·Gorbachev urges economic .changes ~ Sign punctures tires "Citizens with concerns or deny the application is based on evidence that would support a the quota of permits allowed in denial of .a permit. application the area according 10 population, can ask their legislative authori- the filtding of our tnvestlgaticns ties to request· a hea rin g. Ques- and the results of the hearings. If tions concerning the appropriate there is an opening and the. type of evidence should be applicant meet all qualifications, directed to the community's law tile department is rerquired by director or the Depa~tm ent of law to issue the permit," the Liquor Control's Permit Division · director concluded. at 614-644-2431," Director Hall said. Applications are processed in about . six to eight weeks. The department conducts a thorough investigation of both the applicant and the Intended premises · before a decision is mad e to issue or deny a permit. "The final decision to issue or 446 ·4524 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. July 16. 1989 w, Va. .. 106 N. 2nd 701 2nd Middleport, Oh. 992-2635 Gallipolis, Oh. 446-8084 Star Bank, ·N.A.; Tri-State . Time & Temperalilre: (l_ronton) 532·8832 Member FDIC Time & Temperature: (Gallipolis) 446-STAR 446-BANK • ,.) I ... .. 4. ; • • • • • • • �. Pee• A-6-Sunday nmes-Sentinel Man charged in boy's death .· assault in August 1980 In Frank· lin County and sentenced to concurrent ter ms of four to 15 years on each charge, accordi ng to court records. He was paroled from the Chillicothe Correctional Institute and his parole ter m expires In December. Hartley was Identified as the boyfr iend of Johnsqn's neighbor. death of John Wayne Johnson of Columbus. Tl)e child was sta bbed io death In an east slde .alley. Officials said he had iilso been raped. Pollee oftieers said they ex· peeled the case to go to the grand jury .In about 10 days. Ha rtley h ad been convicted of attempted rape and felonious . • TRUCK BURNED - A St. Louis , Mo. poUeeman illspeets the !lamage to an armored car ·• . that caugllt Ore and exploded on Friday. Firemen : suspect ·a ruptured gas tank was the cause of the blaze. The vehicle was not carrying any money when the fire occurred and the driver was not Injured. (UPI) Miners discuss back-to-work requ~st • Local union leaders in .West .Virginia Saturday discu ssed the :reques t by United Mine Workers 'Richard Trumka to end a na tion· :'!Vide wildcat coal strikes that has 'eut nationwide coal production by.35 percent a nd Is costing Wes t Virginia $2.5 million a week in tax revenue. ·: Scattered pickets . wer e re:l)orted across·· Wes t Virginia 'Saturday, as workers at a Logan ·County mine defused a co nfron: :tat ion with pickets Friday by 'stayi ng overnight at t)le site. : While some union miners were reported go ing back to work Saturday, most are norm ally not scheduled to work on the wee:kends. So Monday will be the ·moment of truth for Trum ka's ·reques t. The union president Friday said he was e nding the five·day memorial per iod which has shut down UMWA·represented hilum· lnous coal operations eas t or the Mis sissippi River since Monday. "I should think by and large things should go back to norma lcy by Monday," said UMW spokesman J oe Co rco ran. · In West Virgin ia's District 17. the union's largest, local leaders .were meeting Saturday to dis·cuss the back-to-work req uest. There was no w.o rd on . the outcome of that meeting. ' In Logan County, workers at the Arc!l of Wes t Virginia mine left that 'site peacefully Saturd ay . morning a fter retreating to the mine property Friday night. . State Police spokesman Ric Robinson said the workers, ·whose number was not known, confronted a bou t a hund red pickets' whentheywere leaving ~r~d;ine at about 10, 30 p.m. · Before state troo pers a rrived, the pickets a nd workers ex· changed words, a compa ny se· curlt y vehicle was overtur ned ~ nd " numerous" roc ks were t·hrown, Robinson said. ' Troopers called for reinforce· rnents, but kept them out of sight Jo avoid fu r ther co nfronta tion. · "Troopers told compa ny em· ployees that calm was res tored, but company employees under West Virginia panhandle) fr om advise from supervisors refu sed J uly 19-21. to leave the property until The wildcat w.alkouts, which dawn," Robinson said. · spread fr om West Vi rginia a nd The Arch employees left the Virginia to involve tens of thousite a t about 6 a.m. Saturday sands of m iners in 10 states . at witl)out incident, he said. their height , were apparently The strikes are costing West sparked by a June labor ra lly 10 Virginia $2.5 millioll a week In C harl~ston . direct revenue, Gov. Ga~ ton The rally was called in suppor t Caperton's chief ,of staff said of strikers at Pittston Coal Gr oup Fr iday. mines in Virginia, West VIrgin ia Phil Reale said the s tate is and Ken tucky. losing $2 million a week " In severance taxes imposed on coal production, and $500,000 a week in persona l income tax . He said the state is also losing indirect revenue beca\lse of tne reductio n in equipment sales a nd tra ffic by barge and trucking companies. "It's im perative that we end the s trike, " Reale told th e Charleston Rotary Club. H eale said he has reques ted studies from the Workers Compensation Fund and Division of . Employment Securit y to deter· mine the strike's affect on those a ge ncies. Those a ge ncies charged premiums based on a bu siness' payroll, and Reale sa id the reduction in payroll may affect them . While most miners will be ending their. memorial periods,' Trumka said t he union will continue localized memori a l pe· r iods in two UMWA districts: a four-day memorial period in UMWA Dis trfct 31 (norther n West Virginia) from Juiy 17-20; 4-H DONATION Nick Johnson of the GaiUa County and a three-day memoria l per iod Conservation Club prese nts a 52,000 donation to Fred Deel, County ..:.ln;.U-.M;.W.A-D•is•tr•ic• t•6•tO•hlli• o• ~ n•d•t•h•e-•E-"te-ns.io•n•A-ge•n•t• 4.·H•.•T•h•e•m•o•n"' ey will be used for impovements at I' the Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor ~ Education Center. ~ PROPANE GAS OPEN 8:00 A.M.·4:30 P.M. 614·992-5097 124, MINERSVILLE, OHIO n. LOCATED NEXT DOOI 10 4SIUND BULl PLANT REG. SJ30.00 ........... NOW 5104.00 REG. 5165.00 ........... NOW 5132.00 REG. 122S.OO ........... NOW 1180.00 ~ ..J • ...' . ___:;. ., ·" . REG. sf 4.00 ............... NOW 111.20 REG. 120.00 ............... NOW I 16.00 REG. '24.00 ............... NOW 119.20 VALUES TO 'U II OW WALl SHORTS & SWIMWEAR ' DRESS SLACKS • • IIG. IJI.OO ............ NOW •22 ••0 • lEG. '42.50 ............ NOW '34.00 lEG. 165.00 ............ NOW 152.00 KNIT SHIRTS · lEG. $11.00 NOW Sl-2'' GROUP WIAIIG&II PIE· WASHED JEANS SOCKS no. uo.oo SJ799 GIOUP MIN'S CASUAL SLACKS . ·50°/o OFF 1/3 OFF GROUP OF WALK SHORTS S22.00 ... NQ.. 114.99 REG. .00 ... NOW 117.99 " Municipal Court I The Wheel Horse No Sweat Sale. A Summ~:r chores ;arc no swcai whdlyou ·rc Jh.lint: il Wheel Horse tractor. And buy i ng~ Wheel Horseuaaor is no sweat during this sale. . NO MONEY DOWN. NO PAYMENTS. NO INTEREST. NO SWEAT. ... Sunday nmes-Santinei- PSge- A-7 ; I · 279 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Rt. 7 & 35, Kanauga, OH 801 2nd Ave., GallipoUs, OH 509 Jackaon Pike, GaUlpoUa, OH 28th St. & Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleuant 497 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy., MlCidleport, OH. SU~RAMERICA ® DIVISION OF ASHLANO OIL. iNC · INGROUN REGISTER TO WIN 1989 FORD MUSTANGS! r----·,--.-.._--1 II .SUPERAMERICAe .. IMOI OI ~ k- All-Climate Motor .!! Oil I I "I II PEPSI I . .I Valvoline Oil Filters . I . I - All Sizes Quart lOW-30 lOW-40 SW-30 Check Out Oar Relill Prices • Great Gas, Doritos Good Goods,. Every Night . 'n Day " Use the Wh~l HOI'se ~r Financing Plan'• to buy a new Wh~ HoJS4! trilCtor be· ·Ice Cream (Ofc Auguu 31. 1989, and there's no money OOwn, no paymcncs and no interest untU tanu.uy I , 19QO.' MODEL 414-8 YOU PAYNOTIIING 42 ln. MOWER There·s~ complt~c ranst ofWhetl ~orsc UNTIL 1990! tractors that'll make life easin. $2995 In [iltt, during til is $ilk, il's no sweat ! I Sp. ...... Engino MODEL 212·5 32 ln. MOWER '• $1799 SUPER AMERICA DMSIDit'OF - - O I L , lilt One Half Gallon BAUM LUMBER CHE~TER, OH. CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used'For All Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 985-3301 DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. STAR BANK N.A., TRI-STATE DONATION MADE ·- Dlc!l Brown and Dough Brown of the W.R, "DI'ck" Brown Nationwide lnslll'ance Agnecy make a $1,000 'donation to Fred Deel, County Extension Agent, 4-H. The money ,' will be used for lmprovenients at the Elizabeth L . Evans Outdoor Camp aad . will be matched by another Sl,OIIO grant I rom Nationwide Inauraace. • Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ..... .. ..... ......·...10,969,293.86 Interest-bearing balances .. ...... ... .... .............................................. 34,000,000.00 Secur·itles ............... ....... ... .... .... ,..... .. .. ... ...... .. .. , .... .. ......... ... ...... ...... .31,803,354; 70 Federal fund sold .. ... .... ..... .................. .. .. .. ........ .. .... .. ...... .. .... ... ........ 7,900,000.00 Loans a·nd lease financing receivables: , , Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .... .. ................... ... ... .:.160,527,539.83 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .. .. ........ ...... ... ... ..... .. ..... 2,171,691.17 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, · allowance, .and reserve ... ...... ..... .......... ... .. ........ ... :.. .: ....... .. ...... ... 158,355,848.66 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) .... ............ ... 3,486,251.76 Other real estate owned .... ............. ..... ... ..... .. :...... .. .. .... ... .. ... ............... . 34,309.66 Other assets .. ................. :........ .. .. ... ... ...... .. .. .... .......... ... .. .... ... .. ... ... ... 3,039,772.58 Total assets .. .... ... ......... .... ...................... ..... ......... ............ ............ 249,588,831.22 ----~ Deposits : · In domestic offices ... . .. .... ... ....... .. .... .... .. ... ... .......... .................. .. . 228,294,541.66 Noninterest-bearlng .......... ... .. ....... ........ ...... ... ..... ... ... .... .. .:........ 25,63ti',554.49 Interest·bearlng .......... ..... .. .. .. ......... .... .. ....... :: .. ... , ...... ::.... :·:..... 202,657,987.17 Federal funds purchased ...... .. ... ... .... ... ,..................... ... ... ...... .. ........ ... .425,000.00 Securities sold under agreements to repurchase:.... .. ........... ....... .... 1,402,060:11 '· Other liabilities ........ : ...... ....... .. ... : .... ........... ....... ... ... ....... ... .. .. .. ...... .. 2,044,373.41 Tota l liabilities ....... .. .... .. ...... ,........... ........ .... ........... ;, ................. .. . 232,165,975,18 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement or resources and !labilities. We declarr that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has &een prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. · • · . JAMES L. HEALD ' BERNARD L. EDWARDS - Directors . J . CRAIG STRAFfORD I, Connie S. Freeman, Senior VIce President, of .the above-11amed bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · CONNIE S. FREEMAN JULY 16, 1989 (i (i ,,' I ,, ------ S2150 1.: ; : o P'IIS. 1 ., f) ·~~ ti .ti (i 4i ti f)• Your "Ohio State Fair'' . HOTEL! . · 4) (i fi Columbus Radisson North : ' Fair Rate Only $49. OO!f Radinon North il a 111 dua Hotel S mipe, .&om the faUpounde offering: •• ' ... r Indoor lr outdoor pools! . ~ fl Night Oub w/ live entertainment! 41 41 FuU service restaurant! < ---·· .·~ ·" · Unlvenal weight equipment! REGISTER TO WIN .Plus much, much, more! ;.• ·~ ,.. • Radiaaon Hotel ·Columbus North . ·· ~ Columbus, Ohio 43229 • • For Reaervationl (614) or . ti. LEG OR BOOT • • ' Common stock ............... .....................................~ .. ...... ............ ........ 5,000,000J)() Surplus ......................... .......... .. ...... .. .... , ..... ........ .. .... ...... ...... .. .. .. .. :.. 4,3411,571.29 Undivided profits and capital reserves ...... .... .. ... ........ .................... .. . 8,076,284.75 Total equity capital .. .......... .......... .. .... .. ........ .... .......... ... .. ..... .. .. .... ... 17 ,422,856.04 Total liabilities, limited·life preferred stock and equity capltal ........... .... .. .... .. ... ...... ....... ..... ... ..................... .. 249,588,831.22 REG. 117 .00 ............ NOW 113.60 REG. 120.00 ............ NOW 116.00 REG. 125.00 ............ NOW 120.00 GRDIIP ME!• 'S $)599 ' ;' REG . 595.00 ............... NOW 576.00 REG . 511 0.00 ............. NOW 588.00 REG. S150.00 ....... ,... NOW 5112.50 COMPLETE STOCN • :'- .1 20°/o• 33\ "'o OFF SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS REG s1o.oo ...................NOW sa.oo $6 50 damage. · Meigs deputies are also lnves ti· gating the theft of a roto- tlller taken between 1 and 6 p.m . Friday. Dwayne Jordan, Route 3, AI· bany, reported the rota-tiller., valued a·t $350, was taken from his of Ironton In the state of Ohio, atthe close of business on June SO, 1989, publlsJled In response to call made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 16M7 ComptroUer of the Currency 4th District MEN'S SOMMER SPORT COATS 20%•33\ "'a OFF P'IIS. Pleasant. W. Va . REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the MEN'S SUITS 3 . According to the report, a 1986 Nlssan pickup, owned by William T. Musser. Long Bottom, was parked at one of the hillside camps. The truck apparently came out of gear. rolled back· wards down the Incline and struck a tree. The truck sustained moderate July 16, 1989 SUPERAMERICA ® ._emiAnnualSAL R£GULAI '3.SO - . -· Ferrellgas ADDITIONAL REDUCTONS GIOUP' OF ~ FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS "P'EISONAUZEI!. $EIVICE" ....TNAT'S ONE WAY WE ARE DIFFERENT DRESS SHIRTS ... ""' ,._________________________ Open Friday & Monday til 8 P.M. GROUP MIN'S .. GALLIPOLIS - Lee Combs, Christopher P. Kl es, 21, Santa 20, Rt. 1, NOrthup, and J ohn E. Marla, Calif.; Joseph Akaml· Kirby. 24, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, were t a th ," 31, Ra1e1g h, N.C·.; Aaron each fined $700 and costs friday Rinehart, 18, Oak Hill, W.Va. ; In Gallipolis Municipal Cou rt on and F reddie L. 'Mayes, ~9, char ges of driving under the spencer, w .v a., a 11 $43 . Influence. Both men also reKenneth Musser, 27, Norwalk. ceived 30 day tjall sentences. · Ohio; JeftreyA. Donnally,21, Rt. Combs recelvea a three-year 2, Gallipolis; Jody M. Gardner, license suspension and Kirby, a 25, Galllpolls; Sonja Pir tle, 32, two-year IIClfnse suspension. Fairfield, Ohio; David Bell, 35, · Coml;l also was fined $100 ilnd Columbus, Ohio; Billy wave!, 54,' costs. for no operator's license ,New Haven, W.Va.: and Timothy and sentenced toanother30days Wleden.hett, 33, Xenia ,_9hlo, ali' In jail to run concurrently with $42 ; Rusty Clarke, 27, Green· the DUI jail sentence. Kirby was field, · Ohio; Samantha Bradfound not guilty on a charge of no shaw, 28, Oak Hill, Ohio; Brady operator's license. I Adams, 32 , Danville, Ky .; and · A charge of <;llsposal of ·s old · Ivari Lyall, 53, South Vienna, · waste against Clarence Johnson, Ohio, $41; Daniel Emnet, .24,, .Rt. 4, Galllpolls, was reduced to Centerville, Ohio, $40. littering from an auto. Johnson Debra L. Blevins, 31, Morris· was fined $50 and costs. va1e, w.v a. ; Na ncy Pope , 24 , Daniel W. Walton, 30, Rt. 2, New Castle, Ohio; Mark Haner, Bidwell, pleaded not guilty to 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Ronald L. charges of driving under the Fowler, 19, Nitro, W.Va.; and I nfluence, rio operator's license Michael Pour, Mechanicsville, and failure to wear a seat belt va. ; all $38; Velva Langborne, His pretrials were set for July 24. 46, Gallipolis, $38; and Donald L Ruth L, Freeman, 23,' Cro)Vn · Reynolds, 36, Crooksville, Ohio, . , City, pleaded not guUty , to $37. Forfeitlng$41 bonds on other .•charges of driving under lhe traffic violations were: , 'Influence and left of center. Her · Donald A. Sands, 22, Hartford, ;pretrial was set for July 24. W.Va. , Improper left turn: Timothy Stanley, 25, . ESR, Sherry Lewis , 28, Oak Hill, Ohio, Gallipolis; Kelly. S. Waugh, 21, following too closely; Lillie Nick· Rt. 2, Crown dtyand Lee Combs, oson, 65, Cincinnati, Ohio, I allure 20, Rt. 1, Northup, all p.leaded not to 'stop within the assured clear guilty to charges. of speeding. distance; Chet B. Turley, 23, Rt . Pretrials were set for Aug. 2 for · 1; Crown City and Epp Charles, Stanley and Waugh and Aug. 9for ~ ··30, Scioto Furnace, Ohio, both for Combs. . failure to yield the right of way . Randy Paxton, 27 , Rt. 2, Elsie Roaten, .64. Thornville, GalUpolis, pleadednotgullty·toa Ohio forfeited a $35 bond for charge of no operator'~ license. . fallu~e to wear a seat belt. '· . His pretrial was seUor July 1'~ . ·David Kei'WQO(I, 19, Wester.:.' · Forfeiting bonds for speeding .ville Ohio forfeited a $46 bond were: for open flask. Ronald Myers, 22, Florence, Charges of no· seat belt were Ky., clocked at 78 miles per hour dlsm lssed agal~st the following In a 55 mile per bour zone, $75· persons: .. .bond; Roy Stringfellow, 49 FreDelores 0 . · Kruskamp, 57, mont, Ind. and Rjchard Jordan. · Galllpolls; Terry L. Kelley, . 25, 47, Middleburg, Ohio, both $48; Rt. 1, Gallipolis: Junior E . Thomas Burt, 35, Ft. Thomas, Massie, 32, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Paul Ky., $45; Harry Downli!g, 36, Knotts, Jr., 36, New · Carlisle, VIrginia Jleach, Va.; Woody · Ohio; James L. Warren, 55, ESR, .Huffman, 37, Goshen, ln!l ,; and Galllpolls; Beth A. Lynch, 22, Rt . :Douglas Grubb, 34, Oak ~Ill. 2,'Bidwell; and Jeptha D. Robin· ·W.Va. , all $44; S(!n. 20, GallipOlis. · Meigs County deputies probe two Friday .accidents, theft POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's depu ties are lnvestigat· ing two Friday motor vehicle accidents. The first accident occurred at approximately 5:50 p.m. Friday evening on Zion Church Road. According to a prellminllry report, Larry C. Cundiff, · of Roc)lester, N.Y., was traveling wes t on the road when he. went left of center on a bridge. Yin other vehicle, dr iven by Jeffrey T. Welch, Rutland, was traveling east and swerved to the right to avoid colliding with Cundiff. However, Welch's vehicle strfick the bridge abutment as well as Cund iff' s ve hicle. Light damage was listed to Welch's vehicle and moderate dama ge was reported to Cun· diff's car. No injuries were reported. The second Friday accident occurred at 10:30 p.m. on private property a t Hidden Lakes in the Fo res t Run area. ; . · July 16. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!.) - A Columbus m an on parole was. ordered held on $1 mllllon bond after a preliminary hearing Saturday after being chargedwith aggravated murder In the sta bbing dea th of a 9-year·old ' boy. . William Walter Hartley, 51, was arrested late Friday In the :., 4900 Sinclair Rd. d toll Free 1 • ..._ 1 {i 1-800-333-~ -~~~ 41 ti ei 'e) u One of six 1989 Ford Mustangs. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Register at.~uperA~eric.~ stores .In Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, or participating Indiana stores, or by ma1hng a 3 x 5 card w1th your " name, address and telephone number to SuperAmerica Mustang Roundup, P.O. Box 3300; As.hland , KY 4111.4. Mall each entry separately (one per envelope). Register each week to qualify for weekly drawmgs. Weakly ~m ­ ners become eligible for Mustang drawing. Limit of one winner of a Ford Mustang per household per geographical zone. All entries must be received by 12:00 nool), August 18, 1989. Registrants must be 18 ye~rs of age or old~r. · You may also register at Hi-Fy, Bi·Lo, Red Head, Solo, Save More, or Payless stores m Kentucky, Oh1o, Pennsylvania, West ~lrginia, or participating Indiana stores. · �Paa111 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolill, W. Va . ' ' . . .Ohio-Poirit Pleasant . A-8-Sooday Times-Sentinel July 16, 1_9 89 ' . I • nver • . ' 'liM ...jttd:inel Sectiop .~ · B July 16, 1989 ' . ' ., . ' ' 0 " ;. ~., ..., . , . ~ -~ ~.· '. © COPYRIGMT ltMCOSfC•' jNTfANATION.. l lfYC A/1/Y UNAUTHORilfD USE OF THIS . . MATER IA~ ~ OR PARTS I . ~ /.j~""·"~~·' ' .._.... . .~~:.... .fl.i. . ' '.:!-..... ~,A,t?-. i. ... .··~-. -,_lli.,,t .,., ...... " ~ ' ..•} ___. ' A~;.,.~·~·A~ 4-: ~ "· .!"" ~ ..._.- . . , .,.., . w~. > YES! ARE WELCOME! mJ• MATIRESS& BOX SET! LIVING ROOM SAVINGS! 4 DRAWER CHEST! Twin size innerspring mat- · REG. '7111.15 EARLY AMERICAN SUITEI tress & box spring set. Two piece pillow arm sljle wi'll wood lim. Floral ~"f{Z sgg SET Schweiger traditional sl)'lt suilo. "Sueda l.cak' belle nylon fabric. Outslond~ Vslwl PLUS MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED! REG. '289.95 METAL 7·PIECE SET! Early Amel'lcan · mauve floral prinf. Pillow arm style sleeper. IMerspring manress. $499 REG. 1799............ $ 399 available. FINAL DAY TOMORROW! B_ lue ftoral nyk>n fabric. Early American stykl wilh pollow.arm. lnnarspnng mattress. $499 EVERY ITEM IS STOCK NOW REDUCED! Blue/gray Acrylic Iabrie Sils Grsarl CllYOIIII rocl<er·radiner. REG. '269.95 PLATF.ORMROCKER! Old fashion goose nec1< ·~~platform rocl<er. N~ rusl color, nylon Iabrie. BerkUne wall recliner. Push button and recliner does the rest. Choice of Styles. REG. '649TO 1749 YOUR $199 5249 5179 NONE HELD BACK! POWER RECLINER! SAVEl lighled jewelry. box mirror, poster bed I sland. .· • .ORIENTAL STYLE! Blacklpacan Oriental design bedroom set. ODOf drassar & door chast wilh Oriental dasign fronts. Swing mirror, headboard & aland. llusr $661 S1299 REG. '1799 COlON1Al DINING ROOU! Bassett light pine sojid wood chair set Micarta top labia; lighted hutch wilh bullet. Frve side and one anm chair. On• of our Bssl Sfllle,.l REG.I418 LA·Z.BOY RECLII:RSI CtQce a! 2 roclrar raclillar ll)'ltl. Variely of fabrics I tour cololl. REG. '289.95 RECLINER! l!aasatt Nefiner bui~ to fitlbout 1nyone. Beaud'- • 1'WiN B~DSI ful mauve III<Mtd fabric. TABLE AND LAMP SAVINGS! REG.'1'TU5 CHERRY TABLESI Bas..m IDiid cherry end vtnaar loblel. OYel cocl<· · •1 I round and 1lblt Millblt. Ou.> Anne Leg. REG. '118.85 OAK TABLES! $ REG. 11999 OAK DINING SUITEI Tllllitional style suite lfl Basset Ughled hutch with drawer and doortd bulfel. O'ial mic:arta top labia, fwa sK!e and CH18 arm chair wilh upholslertd 1199 $ 99 13 seats. sgg $79 REG. '129.95 FLOOR LAMPSI s79 Solid oak lamp wilh rab{e end bast. EACH $88 $1.49 $399 REG. 1148.85 FULL SIZEI Firm-full size mis-111atc:h m.,..,., & box springs. · . ' EACH PIECE REG. '238.85 QUEEN SIZEI "Bad of Rol81" film queM ~m badding. REG. 1599.95 KING SIZE SET! EACH PIECE Mocli1111 firm Nam8CD king ~ze Itt FltaiWood 3 PECE SET sarias. MANY ITEMS ARE ONE· OF-.A· KINO OR LIMITED STOCK. SO COME EARLY TO SHOPt. .. EVEAYTHING TAGGED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! HURRY! ZENITH 25" TV! light oak contemporary cabinet. Remote control. LimitfKI Supply/ ,UST ''749 ...... $528 20°/o, 30°/o, 40°/o AND EVEN UPTO 70°/o OFF! CREDIT TERMS! YOU CAN BUY ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ... OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT OR ADD ONTO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT! iZ:2ES1 BANK CARDS lS':K2J WELCOMIJ ••t•, AnENTION! AJID LAST DAY TOMORROW! EVERY ITEM NOW f<T IMPORTANT Sf<VINGSI ltorowltlo tnln11 on IOfoa, love..ab, ch.n, rock•l'l• rechra, "'"P aotoa, 'botlroonoa,· dlnln1 ...AIID IIUCII, MUCH, MOllE! $75 REG. 1129.95........ MATTRESS SAVINGS! NQT LISYED HERE! . anti copbln'a ......_ Open lloc:l< piebtl miltblt. HU.NOREDS AND HUND~IDI D1' IT!MI NOT LIIT~Dt 1'IIOIISANOS OF ITEMS routh peupa, bunk IMtla, dlnottoo, trundle bolla · Kemp oak finilh twin beds. Heed & faot Included. Choice cl 3 alylts. EACH As!Hr table! wilh prolac1ivt • . Choose rec:!qlt cocltlail with doors, hex or and Ialiie wilh doors. $350 rooms, mattr••• $229 Roll armllufltd li-blck !lyle redinar. Choica of IDiid or stripe HtR:ulon fabrics. DINING ROOM SAVINGS! . REG. "329 TO 1449 WING BACK CHAIRS I YOIJil Choice ol 5 styles. Uany fabrics and ccjor> to CHOICEI REG. '389.95 ROCKER-RECUNER! 1499 chas~ PLUS MANY, MANY MORE NOT LISTED! CHAIR AND ROCKER SAVINGS! choose. REG. '2299 COLONIAL BEDROOM! Solid pine suite. Largo pieces. 0001 drasser, door $ REG. 11899 s59 REG. '318.85 HEATERIVBRATOR RECUI!..P.t BUY NOW AND SAVEll BEDROOM SAVINGS! REG. '&H.i5 FULL SIZE SLEEP SOFA! REG. '71&.95 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER! $179 Stl indudes six beige vinyl covered chair>; oak bloc:k lop labia wilh leaf. SLEEPER SAVINGS! QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER! $279 Natural wood work. FDVr padded chair>. 36" •36" labia !lilh 12" hidden leal. $1299 Tllllhional sl)'kl sleeper. Innerspring mattress. t.lauvMlluemulti-cclorfabric. Matc:hingqueer size •• REG. 1448.95 5-PIECE SET! 3-piece living room suite. Gray/peach aaylic fallric. Coil spring base. Tap Qualilyl Bus~line REG. '2185 THREE PECE SUITE I $399 7-pi8C8 wood dinette. Six side chair> and 42"ll66" labia wilh kla'l!ll inserted. American madel REG. '11&5 TRADmONAL 3-PIECEI . REG. '99.95........... RECLINER SAVINGS! REG. 1599.85 PINE DIEnEI . baigihbst Anvon nylon fallric. Brown welt Buih solidi made to laitl Cholcll of finishes. AVE DRAWER••-..'69 DINETTE SAVING!"! FAMOUS BRANDS IN THIS IN-STORE WAREHOUSE SALEI •BASSETI' •J.A-Z.B()'f EX"fRA OFFICE S!AFF .. . EXTRA SALESPEOPLE .. . EX'1'AA CREDIT PERSONNEL... AND EXTRA DELIVERY PERSONNEL WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU I 4 PIECE BEDROOM! Maple finish suita. lncl\;diiS double dresser, venical mirror, chest & headboard. $199 REG. 349.95 ........ 1 •BtrSBLINE •ENGLAND •CORSAIR MAGNIFIC.INTI BARGAII!II WARDROBE! Brown metal 36" robe. ;! doors w~h locks and mirror. Top sheM and hanging rail. •ASBLI:Y •MA'YTAG eZMrl1l AND MANY MOREl REG. • ' ',1 i TUPPERS PLAINS - · Eve- doesn't. a~~se or 1i1ease liim, .. ryone ~ays dog· Is man's best "he'll just roll his eyes" and let friend, but for Tammy Kennedy you know what he thinks. • of Tuppers Plains, this couldn't SOmething else that attracted be further from the truth. Her Kennedy to Oscar was the white "best' friend'' Is her registered star between his eyes. II re· ·Amerlcan "·quarter horse, Sun 'minded her of a headlight on a Rey Te, a five year old bay car or a train . She recalled one gelding._ · . particular Incident at a show In Now If you're thinking - gee, which the show area was dark thai name would be a mouthful to and all you could see was Oscar's say every time you address your white star. ·. hor:;e - you're right. Kennedy For Kennedy, horses and the felt the same way . When she first shows she competes tn , are more · saw the gentle tempered bay than just for fun. She is a geiding at a show In Talmedge In competitor, and a good one too. 1986, she fell in love with him. It She bas well over 200 trophies wasn 'i until later that year 'a t the ·and many more ribbons than Quarter Horse Congress In Cothai. Kennedy, the 18-year old lumbus"that she knew he had to daughter of J.R. and Judy be hers. The folks that previously Kennedy, has grown up on owned him called him "Rey," horses. bul according to Kennedy "he She was in her firs! show before just didn' llook like a Rey." After · the age of one, and she and her getting to know the horse and his older brother, Tony; also a personality, she decided he was horseman, used lo show In a class an "Oscar." called lead-In, in which one . Oscar , was chosen as his person leads while the other sits " nickname, not because he was a In the saddle. At the age of seven, · grouch, bu !:because at times he Kennedy was the outrider for the could get the mostdlsgusted look Meigs County Fair' during the on his face. Now anyone that has borse races. She continued this been around horses knows that ' until she was age 10. each and every horse has lt'sown Doing what Kennedy does distinct personality, and they can takes a great deal of dedlcallon. let you know exactly what's ,on She Is busy showing from March their mind simply by the expres- · to October. She shows in state slon In their eyes. Kennedy fairs, circuit shows In Ohio, All · learned Oscar's language In no American Quarter Horse Contime at all. She says If something gress in Columbus, and many other shows In the area. To compete and win In these shows, as Kennedy does, takes not only determination but also the willingness to spend lime with the animal. She spends about two to three hours a day with Oscar, whether just grooming him or . working .him In the classes in which he will be shown. Kennedy shows in several different classes Including halter, showmanship, horsemanship, trail, hunter under saddle, equitation, and hunter hack. It's quite obvious that Kennedy Is serious about showing, because she has qualified for, and will be showing ln. the 18th annual American Junior Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show In Tulsa, Okla., which will take place July 30 through Aug. 5. She qualified for the show nationally by earning a predetermined number of paints !h c6mt)etilion from May 'of 1988 to April 30 of this year. She also had to have two entries In each even! from each affiliated state junior quarter horse assoclallon. At the show In Tulsa, Kennedy wlllbeshowinginequltatlon,and she Is also the alternate In trail and hunter under saddle. . Kennedy will be among 1,300 youths, aged 19 or younger, from I he United States , Canada, and Australia particlpallng In the Tulsa show. There are 32 youths going from Ohio, and each one belongs to the Ohio Qua rter Horse Association. Also going from Meigs County Is Beth Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·Ben Ewing, P llmeroy. Ewing qualified at the state level and will comhete In Hunt Seat Equitation with her horse, My Dreaming Prince. a live year old brown gelding. Even though Oscar, according to Kennedy Is "spoiled rotten" it's obvious that the five year old bay gelding, Sun Rey Te, Is very ·· well trained. The two make a quite remarkable pair. WORKING OUT - Tammy Kennedy and her five year old bay gelding Sun Rey 'fe ( a.k.a. Oscar) spend Ill least two to three hours a day together. •WEBB 169.95........$119 1 . :r 0 IMPORTANT VALUE! 9 lOURS ONLY! \ ·Tuppers; Plaihs ·woman's best ·pal is her trusty steed, ·Sun Rey e TERMS! BANKCARDS WILL BE BROUGHT TO THE SHOWROOM FLOORS AND RE[)UCED FOR THE FINAL 9 HOURS OF THIS FANTASTIC IN-STOREWAREHOUSE SALE! . · ,qualified na&lonaiJy CO!Jipele In the 18th. annual American . \ Quarter Hol'lle Association World Champlouhlp In Tulsa, Ok~. •' from July 30-Aug. 5. · ~ < .i YOU CA~ BUY ON All REMA\NING WAREHOUSE STOCKS to BJ!~1' P ~U::S- For Tammy Kennedy and her retrlslered Quarter · Ho.r se gelding, Sun Rey Te, ( a.k.a. Oscar) this Is all more than jutit .fun. There are times when It's serious business. Kennedy has , WRITE STAB - t:be wld&e star between o.c.r•a ·e,ea reminder hlo owalr, TanlniJ Jl.enae4y, of a beadii«IR on li car o, lnln. To KaanedJ, Olear oulllhl- all of ille olben. '' Text and photos by Julie E. Dii/on • ( I EASV DOES IT - Tammy Kennedy ud her tra.Q- tlteed are dem-tra&iDI the art of brlll1e crouln• Thil particular lea& • would lie one of many Ia • trail ellaa,' a elaSI t!W Kennedy . compete& In J:&IJUiarl)'. . · · " • �• • Page B-2-· Sunday Times-Sentinel Ponwoy-Midclaport-Qallipolis, Ohio-Point P'easant. W. Va. July 16, 1989 . July 16, 1989 ' .In .our town...-___ M-G-M Scout District names committees Miss Thaler Is .also a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and the Capitol University Certified Legal Assistant Program. She is employed by Central Benefits of Columbus as a legal analyst. Brown is an· apprentice with Operating Engineers and em· ployed .by the All Crane Rental Corporation. The couple plan to reside in Columbus. ' Omitted The engagement announcement In last Sunday's TimesSentinel inadvertently omltte(l ihe tl me of the wed(ilng of Lisa Carole Wedemeyer and Timothy Price. The open-church wedding POMEftOY -Meigs High will take place Aug. 25, ai the School marching band practice · Bible Bapdst Church of Lalicas· will resume on Monday. The ter, Ohio at 6: 30 .p.m. following schedule will be In effect. Flags and percussion, all week. · .Monday, woodwlpds. Tuesday, brass. Wednesday through Friday, full bani!. · · · · If there are any questions, . . students should call the band director at 992·7141 or( 304) 675-7770. Band Practice set · Get the most for yo"ur homeowners insuranc:e dollar. GED program set POMEROY -The first annual Meigs County Adult Baste Edu· cation Recognition Ceremony will bE\ held on Friday, Juiy 21 at the Pomerol! Elementary School. Guest speaker will be State Representative Mary Abel. The public Is Invited .to attend. For more information call 992· AMV IRENE CLAGG ·•' Clagg-Fulks. CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. 'l:he open church ceremony will Melvin Clagg of Crown City begin at 6:·30 p.m :, July 29 at announce the upcoming mar· . Cannan· Baptist Church on State riage of their daughter, Amy Route 218. A reception wUI be Irene Clagg, to Nell Shannon ·given at the brides' parents home Fulks. son of Mr. Steve Fulks of on Davis Roaci following ceremony. Proctorville. 38&3. . CaD me! ,,._...__, MARVIN BOXDORFER 460 Second Ave., Gollipolia, OH. 46831 Bua. Ph. 81.4>441-1104 Allstate· . An.tate lD8UI'arii»Compu1 . Family Planning · -It MCikes Sense••• 1' • Confide~al Services: · irth Olfrttrol V. D. Screening Cancer -Screening Pregnancy Testing a Sliding _Pimgh-Hicks JAMIE WESTFALL, VALERIE MILLER, Miller-W€Stfa11 . GALLIPOLIS _ Ja~queline . :Miller has announced the en. .gagement and approaching mar- :riage daughter, Valerie ·Miller.of toherJames Westfall of Huntington, W.Va. . Miss Miller is also the daughter -of Larry Miller, Gallipolis. West:tall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. · Frank Westfall of Cheshire. : Miss Miller is employed by . :Robbins and Myers of Gallipolis. · Westfaii is employed by Per:singer Supply, Prichard, W.Va. : A closed wedding is being · planned. JohnsonMcGuire MASON, W.Va. - Hel en and · Howard ·J ohnson, Mason. W.Va .. · are an nouncing the engagement . a nd approaching ll]arriage of · the ir daughter. Sherry Dawn, to · Kevin Shawn McGuire. son of : Mr . and Mrs . John McGuire, Mason, W.Va. · The open church wedding will lake place on Friday. Aug. 4, at 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Church · of God in Rutland. The reception : will follow at 7:30 p.m . in the . social room of the American ; : Legion home in New Haven, W.Va. · . vnb 1 POMEROY: 236 E; Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Mo11doy-Friday ClOsed Wednesday · GAWPOLIS 414 Second An~ 2nd.Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Manday·Fridoy . 1:30 to 12 Soturday (losld Thunday ·' ALSO: Jadcslin, · c~wq'I!'Dke, Athn, Chillkotltt, I.Ogiin I McArttu Culture. She is manager of Head Hunters !ialon in Fairmont, W.Va. . Hicks is a graduate of Buckhannon Upshur High School and attends West Virginia Wesleyan College. He is .. employed at Brown Lumber and Supply of Buckhannon. ROLL OUT THOSE · LAZY, CRAZY DAYS . SPECIALS!·! ~'tY'u.«;.(V• : IAf . · OF SUMMER.!!! A I I : 1 1 1 I I I : Special Carnations. PCus 20% to 25% off Jil{[ Sil~Jtrrangenumts Starting 9Jontfay, Jufy 17. Come In Jilna Loo~ .9lrountf ani Compare Our Prices tTo Otlier J"forist's. We. 're Sma[[, 'But 'We. 'Try 91aritr'lo Pfease We Jtfso Cater. 'We (jo A .Step 'Beyi.mi Jilnyone In Price & CUiss.''But 'To ')'our Li/Q.ng. 'We Jtfso · fJJo Wetftfings & Set 'Up. (j Io/E ill Jil '1'J0"'TO'DJlL')"! WE .9l!J{'J. !J{'£/1(.~, 'TO PL'Ef11.S'E ')"OV M('D M 'IYELIW.~ Open 9 .. 5 Monday Thru Saturday 1114 VIand Sirwt Point Plealant, Welt Vlrglnll (3041 075-3663 25550 & ' t I I I : I t t t ' CATERERS AND FLORISTS ---~------------J ''L'' AND TtiE ,, A'' L•. A. CLOTHING • SU. .EI CUAIAICI SALE 250fo·750Jo OFF Junes Sands Special cca·sion $29 HASIINS-1 ANNER RICE'S HAS PERFECTED A NEW WAY FOR YOU TO BUY FURNITURE THAT CAN SAVE YOU $$HUNDREDS OF DOllARS$$ •• ~ • • Tb.e old Ye"M pael elllce 18 IIIW . . . din& alon& Stale Route 218 ~vea lhoaP 110 mall liM p11e out of bereuee IMII• .leremlab Yollo establlll!ed &he paelofflee In tbe town named for bbn In 18112. Dr~ Daniel R. Trent ·, ' •' • ' '•• . . '• L ,. ' "" . ' ·.. -. .RICE'S OUT DISCOUNTS 1 · .THE DISCOUNTERS• WOOD DINEnE SET Family Practice Sug...........9S ..... .. ' ~ -·~ ·~ -~ ",G .... .' ... ..•• -,w ' ~ ' $29995 ::v· Aceepting New Patients , Monday, Tu~sday, Thursday and Friday · 9 .a.m. - 5 p.m. · : Wednesday 9a:m.- Noon ' MW 5 PC. WOOD DINEnE SET S... letall $S1US . $19995 ::~ . A~~~intplen;~and Walk-ins W~lcome ." · ~ ... ' •· •• ..-~ •" s.f..... $S49:9s ..', Oftice Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Thent S19995 M~11SO .... • 138 Mlin St;, New Haven, WV + (304) ·882·3r34 : ·. ' :: · Formerly Bend Area Medical Onter · ·· ~ L-~~~--_:~:=~~~------------------~r---J !. COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN. THEN YOU WILL KNOW WHY WE CAN SAY ... , •, •• G 321-Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. (304) 675·71U •• ..•= ~--------~~~~ "·" One! Yoho: baseball, columns, postmen · or The· excellent care you receive at Veterans Memorial Hospital is enhanced by the fact that we are·your Hometown Hospital in a location · where friends and family can keeprin close touch. . . Ches~ire, plant; Cub Camp days · Advancement, Bob ·Matthews, developed . by the Boy Scouts of GALLIP0LIS - The M·G·M By DICK THOMAS strong radioed the first words America to build Boy SCou t.:. to 1M! scheduled in July - more Ch.a irman; Camping & Outdoor, District Exe.c utlve Committee GALLIPOLIS - Where were .. from the moon, "Contact light. Gary Jones , Chairman, Finance, leader skills. :.: - . Information will be available at Boy Scouts of America met at you July 20, 1969. the day man Okay. Engine stop. ACA (attl· The Troop Meeting training-: Ron McDade, Chairman; Camp Roundtables and in the bifirst walked on · tude control assembly) out of Woodland CE'nters In June. lncludeq planning' using boy:: . Kiashuta Ranger, Bob Arms ; mon· t hly news letter (The Dr. Bernard Nlehm, newly detent. Descent engine comthe moon? And, leadership, activities, program, ·· : ·Popcorn Sales , Ruth Lowe, Pat~finder) . · what were you mand override, off. Engine arm elected district chairman opened advancement, a nd planning for : : Chairman, Valerie Richmond, AI Scout Training Programs were the meeting with a request for doing? o!f. 413 Is ln. -Harris; program. . the outdoor reported by Frank Di Cltmente Oh! I reGround Controller Charles M. committees reports. Troop Organization (Part II) is·· : Publicity, F·rank DICI~mente. who 1Indicated that the June 9 The district commissioner's member It well. Duke: . "Houston, we· copy you where leaders learn to delegati: · Chairman; · Cub Roundtable thru.lO leader's training session report was presented by John My wife, Dot, down, Eagle." and involve others In the admt-:· : at C{lmp Klashuta will be held as Commissioner, Brenda Neut· and I along with Armstrong: "Houston; Tran· Pinkerman, M-G-M ScoutExecuzling; Scout Roundtable Com- nistrative functions needed "for< · . sch~uled. Outdoor activities are . live·. He requested that district our three ,ons, ·Jol)n, Bill, and qulllty Base here. The Eagle has sound troop operations. SubjectS:: : pJal¥\ed although much of the missioner, Frank DiClemente; leaders try to reach units in need Nate, drove to Lake Vesuvius, landed " covered inclu<;led troop registra: -: Merit Badge Coordinators , tral1_1ing will place inside Suther· of assistance wltll their appllca· near Ironton, In Lawrence e And," If you were watching on tio" n procedures, troop budget, :: Danny Will , Clifton Gordon; Iaiul Lodge. · County, for a day of canoeing on . TV !!iter that Sund~y evening, it ticms; to renew their organizatraining and. using junior lead· · Membership Chairman, Bill ·Leaders' Training C*li Scout the lake. The weather was. touch . clearly showed Armstrong, a tion's charter . ers, m embership , finances , coun: : : Knight; Unit Commissioners, will resume later this summer Roundtable reports were glveri and go, some sunshine, some . 38-year·old civilian from the . ell and district services. · Bob Schnoonover, Bob Arms , under the direction of Shlr ley clouds. We rented a co'!ple of same part of OhiO as the Wright by Frank DiClemente and Cathy The Outdoor Program (Part Walter Walker, Frank DICleSmith, canoes arid paddled up to the ' Brothers, backing down a nine Workman respectively. The III) provides the leader trainees . primary emphasis at this time Is NNw members appointed to the mente, Shirley Smith, Sarah · north beach swimming area. The run ladder, stepping on the an opportunity to participate in Wade, Bob Brown, Brenda Neut· Dis rtct Execu live BOard Include boys were Interested in swim- yard-across landing pad, and a call fQi" unit leaders to attend an overnight camping trip with zling, Fred Scarberry, Everett Wll lam R. Knight of Point ming. We were Interested In planting ·his left foot on the Roundtable on a regular basts. the help of experienced leaders. : Pleasant as Membership Chair· King. The Camp Klashuta Ranger's canoeing. surface. They were able to learn a nd also : Pinkerman provided the disman. Knight is a . long-time Sowetoo"koff, melnonecanoe, History will mark the time as report given by Bob Arms sharpen Sc<iutcraft ·skills includ- • Scoltter and businessman who trict exec~tive update with emIncluded many proposed repairs her in the· other. She did real 10:56:2p p.m. EDT. · ing cooking, practicing good : phasis on setting goals for the :.good. We paddled off Into one of Tliat was three and a half days and facility Improvements to the · has1been a friend to scouting for new year and a renewed call to health and safety techniques. . mahy years. : the fingers of the lake out of sight · after their blastoff from ·cape camp l~ated new Chester, Ohio; This weekend adventure was : keep the focus on quality and Knight spoke about the need · : of the north beach. I had a radio Kennedy, 6 ho\lrs and 39 minutes In Meigs County. Arms called for for more public awareness of the growth of the Scouting move- !unfilled learning by doing. All : ·volunteers to assist with · the '" · with· me and we listed to the after the Eagle settled op the participants who complete the scouting program and also, the ment in the M·G-M District. : landing of the first man on the . moon and eight years after 'John repair of the swinging footbridge training program will receive a : Pinkerman also offered praise n~d to maintain a· continuity of moon. · F. Kerilij!!dy commlted the nation .o n June 17. certificate and training pa tch . : to the public for its response to int~rest among area . youth to Arms reported on the proposed to try ·tbr such a landing in the • The Lunar Module for the The final test will come when the annual Sustaining Memberbeqome a part of the s~;~>uting development of an historical trail . "AppoUo 11 flight was named 60's decade. , each participant prepares ancl : ship Enrollment (SME) and movement. : Eagle.NellArmstrongwasCom''Tha't's one small step for which will include the Cave implements a "TICKET" . A: The new M-G ·M District Com- urged that leaders 1)resent to : mander; Michael CoiUns, com- · mank!Jid,'' Armstrong said as he where Morgan's Raiders stayed Ticket or action plan will be each · miJtee approved for the 1989·90 Is continue with the family SME left a 13-by"-6 Inch footprint during their travels through : mand mod11le pilot; and Edwin leader's application of the train- : during the few months so that the as tollows: E. Aldrin, Jr., lunar module showing the zig-zag sole of Ills Eastern Ohio. ing techniques and skills to their · 1989 fund raising goal can be District Chairman, Dr. BerThe advancement report by spaceboot. . . · pilot. Armstrong and Aldrin own Troops. reached. nard Niehrri; District Commis· _ descended to the moon's surface Twenty ll)lnutes later ,Aldrin, Pinkerman included the names wUI have the opportunity They Scout leaders from units in the sioner, Bob Smith; Cub Activl; in ·the lunar (Eagle) modulj!. 39, an Air Force Colonel some- of the three (3) newest Eagle to return to Camp Kiashuta in M·G·M district spent the wee. ti ~ s , C a t h y W o r "k m a n , times known .as Dr. Rendezvous Scouts in the District:. Brent : Collins remained in the com· August or September to report kend at Camp Kiashuta , Chester, Ch~rman; Scout Activities, Bob mand (Columbia) cr&ft. for his work on .orbital mechan- Sa11ford ·Troop ~05 · Gallipolis, the results of ~heir Action Plans . Ohio. Leaders from Troops 249, J.D. Shepherd-Troop 200, <An· . A s, Chairman; Cub Leader 1The events that made the 20th lcs, joined hlf!l. Scouters in the M-G-M district 259 arid Cub Pack 237 spend the Tr lnlng, Shirley Smith, Chalrday of July in theyear1969 AD so Donald · E. (Zeke) Slayton, · drew Smith-Troop · 259 Point can contact the · Tri· Area Scout m~n; Scout Leader Training, weekend learning about Troop · historic came at an almost cllief of the astronauts, tl)en told f'leasant. Council to arrange leadership Fr~hk DiClemente, C~ Bob organization, Troop meetings , Activities, · upcoming incl\lde, dizzying pace. the ~agle crew: ""I would like to training for adult leaders. ·a nd the outdoor program. This M4t1hews, Everett King, It was 1: 47 p.m. EDT when say from all of us down here in Cub Scout Olympics, June 24 at three part training program was Armstrong and Aldrin riding Houston lind all of·us in the entire .the Gavin Employ~~ Sports their lunar landercutthemselves world that we think yo'U have Complex located behind the! ·loose from the command ship dune a magnificent job up • Columbia with only <;.ollins left there.'.' · aboard. . · With millions the world over "The Eagle has wings," ra· watching the black . and white il dloel) Arm~trong. . telel(islon pictures they beamed . I' While Columbia re~alned in a back, .-,rmstrong and Aldrin nlques, it appar.e ntiy was in the , Yoho: "He (Jeremiah) rode a ·· By James Sands ~~the Denver ~9ho hlstoty he 69-mlle high orbit, Eagle began -planted the American flag on the same boat as others with regard dun pony weighing abo\lt 800 · w~ites: "Jerry Yoho . was tan the ·deliberate drop toward the moon and explo~ed the grey, to insects, particularly the gras· pounds over the farm while On June 2, 1882 a post office e11.trepreneur, he operated a coal : lunar s11rface. . allen surface' of rocks, rilles, shopper and the potato bug. One supervising his various enter-. was established at Yoho with mjneat Yoho and transferred the ~~ At 46;000 feet, Armstrong fired ridges, and dust that tnrned their Yoho man raised turkeys to eat prlses. This large man on so Jeremiah Yoho serving as the ·. coal to consumers with his J)WJI :the Eagle's big descent engine. blue spacel)oots rocoa colored. the grasshoppers but one year he small a horse was very conspicu· first postmas. ivtgons. He also did other freight :Three-hundred miles away from ''The heavens have become a complained the grasshoppers ous. He was a big eater and was bdsiness as. well as farming his · ter. His term . the landing site on the southwest part of man's world," President . hatched out too far ahead of his especially fond of ~oasting ears. was short as he o~n land and renting large fdge of the Sea of Trahquillty, Nixon told the astronauts from It is said that !n a hotel in was replaced on acreages of river bottom land on turkeys. Another Yoho farmer · Armstrong and Aldrin began from the White House. 250,000 John D. Kennedy was asking for Gallipolis he ate 12 ears of corn November 8. which he grew corn. My granda pension as he ":(as crippled their final approach. In the final ·miles away . with a meal and when he was 1882 by Charles father, Charles Yoho (1856-1946) -, minutes before the Iandin&, Arm· And now~ the rest of the story. paying fo"r the meal he was G. Sims, whose said his father at one.tlmehad all while In the line of duty fighting strong took control of Eagle from As I saia earlier, the weather · term was even . potato bugs. advised that the cost was 15¢. He tl\e river bottom from the mouth tite automatic gu'ldance system was . touch and go at Lake Jeremiah YohO who lived until reglied that he thought the cost of shorter. On December 1, 1882 the of Swan Creek to the first hill 'and steered It over a big boulder . Vesuvius. It still was as we 1890 and Is burled in the Guyan the meal was 25¢. The cashier government closed the Yoho post towarlis Crown City in corn:" . fleld."~aUIIe11fthistheylanded listened to " nar~atlon" of the office. It was reopened on August Townhouse ·Cemetery welglled said, "It is Mr. Yoho, but we only . Jeremiah used oxen, ·horses four ·miles west of their target. · landing. So; I looked over at my 12; 1885 and remained in business and mules to pull his wagons and• over 300 pounds. States Denver charge_l5¢ for horse feed.' • · The enUre· world was tuned In wife In the other canoe and said, until December 31, 1905 whe.n It even had them pull freight as far · as they made their final descent. "Let's get out of here,.. the was closed for good. William F. as Pomeroy. iJ~Cluding two people In two: lightning was ·flashing, the Lanier served as postmaster for Durfng the time that there was canoes on a storm swept Lake thunder rolling, and the wind , most of those last 20 years of the a community called Yoho we ~ Ves!IVIus. picking up. Yoho post' office 1885 to Septembr · note an occasional byline In the The volces ·went like this: There's one place I don't want · 15;"1892 and from May 24, 1894 to yarious newspapers of Yoho At "22() feet: "Coming down to · be in a thunderstorm, and the end of 1905. James Sievers news . lnthel890'sthevillagehad that's out on a body of water in an We offer complete tuxedo rental ser: n~ely." . served from September ,of 1892 to a baseball team known as the. aluminum canoe. So, we hight' At 75 feet: "J.;ooking good." vice to help you look your best on February of · 1894 and Charles 'Yoho Clippers. In 1882 the Yoho : At 30 feet: "Picking up some ailed it back to the north beach to that spacial dav. Antill was the postmaster be· •column included Information get out of the weather. ·,.. dust.· ~ . 95 tween Stevers and Lanie.r ' s last - about the need tot farmers to PRICED FROM Ani!,' tliat's the restofthestory . ·term. · Finally at 4:17:45 p.m ., Armdiversity their crops. Stated the HOURS The village or · Yoho was Yoho cohimnlst in the fall of1882: Mon. I frl 9·1 332 Second I'. venue "Three years ago the Idea of founded by Jeremiah Yoho on Tuo~·lll•d.·Tbur~ Glllipolis. Ohio land th.a t he farmed and used in cultlyatt.ng the sunflower., plant, ' 5at. 9·5 . · MPn ·.~ W'•or Sine... IBM" . his freighting bUsiness. Accord· for Its seeds, would hav~ ~n lng•to a history compiled in 1984 pronounced unprofitable, and by ·D enver Yoho, a ·g reat grand- there is now in Guyan Township son; "Jerei'l1iah YohO was born farmers that have as much as 6 about 1828 in Ohio County, acres devoted to this crop. VIrginia. Today that land is a Sunflowers can produce on good part of Marshall County , West · ground 25 to 30 ,bushels of seed VIrginia. BeforecomlngtoGalllal per acre and there is a ready C,ounty just before 1870, Jere>[; market at $1.50 per bushel. 011 mlah had also lived in Monr~ manufacturers have recently County, Ohio and in Mason· discovered that the sunflower County, Virginia (now ·west · seed contains a very fine oil, and VIrginia). In due time Yoho had the production does not supply purchased over 200 acres of land the demand for them." · "along~hatlsnowStateRoute218 While Yoho might have been . near the Guyan Township 100 years ahead of the times In townhouse . . regard to innovative farm. tech· .' Keep in mind that our highly trained professional staff will do its level best to make your visit with us as pleasant as possible. At Veterans Memorial Hosp,ital we take pride that our healthcare family takes good care of your family 's needs. ' · Good ' L. A. CLOTHING· • . However, if you're not feeling up to par contact us, your Hometown Hospital, so that we can h~lp you get you back into not only enjoying the summer but life in general. A IYRYIIDBIGI ·z ; . ~ Have Lauren and Alexandra Morrison Get·.Ready To Go To The Fair In Their Belle Fashion Dresses JEANS FROM $900 And- did you know that July is National Picn"ic Month? So.you'll ·· want to plan an outing at the park or along the. Beautiful Ohio. · H you have a health problem, just give us a call at 992-2\04. We stand ready to help you back into enjoying those crazy, lazy d~y.s b£ sum-· mer. • IN Yes, once more, it's the "good old summertime" and time, to enjoy all of the pleasant activities that come with the season. 1 1 \ .. A I I 'Wee~ySpecia!s !JQJ.n !Frdm 9Joncfa:y. toSatur- . : I tfay. %is Wee~ Special 1 'Dozen 1?,pses !for 1 I $19.95'Wrappeti,$29.95Jitrrangetf. !/{g?(t'Week§ fA 1 : HERE~S THE • OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 1 c:];nJ.h4 ... t .P. ,~~~~-~~.-..~...,~~~ ,..,... •vk.S blcauM of inability to pay. . PLANNED PARtNTHOOD SUZEn'E JANE PAUGH, WILLIAM SCOTI' HICKS LETART, W.Va. - Jack and Emma Jane Paugh of Leta;! announce the engagrnent and approaching marriage of their daughter·Suzette Jane Paugh, to William Scott Hicks, son of William and Kathy Hicks of Buckhannon. W.Va. An open outdoor wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday, Oct. 7, at 4 p.m. A reception wil( follow. Miss Paugh .Is a graduate of Wahama High School and the Huntington School of Beauty Itt sallti No - Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-B-3 • Thaler-Brown GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Donald Thaler, Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, are announcing . the engagement and approachIng marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Lynn Thaler, to wu: llam Christopher Brown. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willi&m E. Brown, State Street, Gallipolis. · The wedding will take place saturday, Sept. 9 at 3 p.m. In the First Presbyterian Church . on State Street .In Gallipolis. The Rev. Robert Kyser will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Hefner. ' Both are graduates of Gallla . Academy High School. ·Pom•oy-Middlaport Gallipolis, Ohio-POint Pleaant, W.Va . 'I ,, .. �.. , • Page 8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. SUN nAY ants of the late wnuam and Lydia Matlock of Long Bottom will hold their annual familY reunion at the Lancaster Fairgrounds on Sunday. A potluck dinner will be served. All rele· HENDERSON, W.Va. - John lives and friends are cordially Riley and VIrginia Gibbs Ed· . Invited. . wards reunion w111 be Sunday at , - - t he Hender son Community ALFRED -The Alfred United Building. Coverdlsh lunch will be Methodist Church will host the served at 1 p.m. Br ing a gift for Northeast Cluster Services on auction Sunday at 7:30. p.m . .Members --- · ·· will present a play and group CROWN CITY - Halley reun- singing. The public Is Invited. ion will be Sunday at the Jake Halley residence, Lane Road. POMEROY -The. annaul · Biggs reul)lon will be held at the ADOisOI'j- Addison Freewill home of Nathan Biggs on SunBaptist Church Sunday School· day. A basket dinner will be picnic will be at the Kyger Creek served at 12:30 p.m. employee club. RACINE -The anllual Alma CENTENARY - Centenary and Charles ·snyder reunion will United Christia n Church will be held Sunday at the Sta r Mill have Donnie Johnson preaching Park In Racine. Those attending a nd Heaven Bound Four Singers are asked to bring a covered dish. Sunday, 7:30p.m. Games and playground equipment are avaUable. KANAUGA Evangelistic - -~ services with singing w111 be HARRISONVILLE -There Sun(iay, 2 p.m. at the roadside will · be a s·peclal missionary res t park In Kanauga: · service at the HarrlsonvJile HoU-, ness Chapel on Sunday at 7:30 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. p.m. Rachel Ferrell and Sally' - Wyoma Pe ntecostal Church, Sebo will discuss their trip to an Gallipolis Ferry, will have the Indian reservation in South Da· Grubb Family Singers Sunday , 7 kota. Rev. David Ferrell invites p.m. the public . GALLIPOLIS - Good News .Baptist Church will have the Sisson Famlly singing Sunday , 7 p.m. -- GALLIPOLIS - J.H. Sheets a nnual family reunion will be Sunday , 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Raccoon Creek County Park Shelter 4 with basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Annual J .A. and Nannie (Duty) . Queen reunion will be Sunday, 10 a.m. to dark at Shelter 1. GALLIPOLIS - Faith Valley Churc h of Christ in Christian Un ion speaker Sunday will be Rev. Ma ,n Leffler. LECTA - Revival at Okey Chapel begins Sund;1y, 7:30p.m., ni ghtly with Amos Wilson preaching. LONG BOTTOM -Descend- MONDJ\Y RIO GRANDE - .Outreach Food Pantry at Calvary Baptist Church wlil be open Monday, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. KANAUGA - Kanauga Area Neighborhood Watch will meet Monday , 7:30 p.rn . at the Holiday Inn, 8: 30 p.m. r · -\ GALLIPOLIS - Salem Ba~tls t Church Bible School, Monilay throughJuly21,6: 30to9p.m., for ages three thr ough high schqol. .. ~ RUTLAND -The Leading Creek Water District wllf not meet Monday. Another meetln,g will be rescheduled at a later date. The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 8: 30p.m. All menll)ersare urged to attend. • • RAq_NE - RACINE - · A battle of the bands will be held by the t TUESDAY RIO GRANDE Gallla County Ar tlij:ltls Foundation unit picnic and program, Bob Evans Shelterhouse. Speaker Barbara Epling on PA(:E . Open to public. For Information call Nancy Crossen, 446-2717. Applications being accepted COLuMBl/S - Applications are now being aceepted for the Miss Ohio Teen All American Pageant to be staged, on Nov. POMEROY--::_The Pometoy Ul-19 at the University Inn, GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Columbu s. United Methodist Church. wn_llbe having a spaghetti .dinner on White Shrine meets Tuesday; The 1989 event Is the official Monday from 5-7 p.m. Do~a - · 7: 30p.m.; . ~chool of.lnstructlon. preliminary to Miss Teen All· . ' tlons will be taken . 1 Arrier lcan staged .annually at the . MERCE.RVILLE • - · Guyan ' Sheraton Bal Harbour Resort In MIDDLEPORT-The Middle- Women's Club meets Tuesday, 7 Miami Beach. port Church of Christ will be p.m., firehouse. All judging Is on the basis of having vacation bible sc,hqol poise. personality and beaty or GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis face and figure. Appll'cants who today through Friday from 9:~0 Chrlstla·n Women's Club qualify must be ages 13-19 as or Area a.m. to noon for ages threl e meets Tuesday, Raccoon Creek June 1, 1990. For entry Informathrough tlie eighth grade. County Park; reservations tion, send a recent photo, name, - - -- ) SYRACUSE -London PooJ needed, call 446-2046; cost $7,80. address, telephone number, and will be giving swimming lessons Speaker Debby Elliott on ferns In date of birth to Miss Ohio Teen the park. · beginning Monday with registraAll American-Dept. B, 603 tion at 10 a.m. The fee Is $12~. . Schrader Ave., Wheeling, W.Va .', GALLIPOLIS - Ala Teen 26003, or cail (304) 242'4900: person. Call the pool at 992- . meets ·Tuesday, 8 p.rn., Woodor Marty Maynard at 949-29 . land Centers. Call Joyce for for'tnformatlon. There will ai$o I Information, 245-9l03. be adult swimming and lnteres ted persons may call the above · 1 GALLIPOLIS- Operation Llf· numbers for lnform;~tion. • toff meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Don~t CHESTER -Mt. Hermon Columbus Southern Power. Church of Texas Community will GALLIPOLIS - Ga111polls Ro· be having bible school today through Friday from 7-9 p.m. tary meets Tuesilay, 6 p.m., There will be classes for all ages . Down Under .. The public Is to attend. . : HOWARD .AKER . , · SAUNDERS INStiRANCE INC •. ' "We Manage Your Risk" 437 Second Aw111ue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post OHia Southern High School boosters on July 22 at the high school football field. · The competition will begin at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be sponsored by the Soutl)ern boosters and door prizes wlli be given." Spectators are advised to bring lawn chairs . The festivities cost $3 for Individuals and $5 for couples. Proceeds from the event will go towards the funding of athletic coaches. In the · district and transportation of band personel. •· ·' ·, ., . "GALLIPOLIS- Actlvttles and menus for the week of July 17 thru July 21, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220Jackson Pike wUI be as. follows:. · Monday - Yoga, 10 a'.'m.; Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - STOP/ Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday VIdeo Matinee , 12 : 30-2: 30 "Tucker· a man and his car" . Wednesday - Lawn Chair W~avlrjg, 10 a .m.; Cards 1•3 · p.m.; Pool Tournament; Thursday- Bible Study, U -12; Herballsts, 1:30-2: 30; Board or Trustees Meeting 1:30 p.m.; Friday - . Art Class, 10-12; Mini-Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. ·' -·--· -j ..-' '. -·, ._ ·' ~· .. .. ..... .•. .. ~ 446•4969 HAROLD and SHERRY GAIL (TACKETT) DAVIS Shaw-Kemper Start. . AS Low AS $3 6 NI! .M0f1111 1951 A1 $5 2 43 PEIIIOiml . REEE~liSI ..,_. HEALTH uaou;o ' . ·~ ~-- . ,,. ABOVE FIGURES BASED ON 20% DOWN FOR 36 MO. ,,-. ' 446'!0404 COUERCI4L & PERSONlL- Mon.·Tue•~-wed.-Fn.-8:3o til4:30 Thursday & Satu.\day-8:30 ~112 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER - CONNIE HEMPHILL ·--- - BENNETT'S MOBILE~ IJOME HEATING .AND COOLING GAUPOUS, OH. , Office Hours: Davis-Tackett TROY E. AND KARLIK. (KEMPER) SHAW Air (onditioners installed (614) U6·9416 Mon.-~ri. 9-5; Sat.9·12 .. . ··' ... ., . Southeast Ohio's Largest Mabile H- Heating & Cooling Dealer ' . ·I • .. ,. .. match their dress mixed baby RIO ·GRANDt - Karll Kim white carnations, english Ivy .and Kemper, · daughter of Mr. and .. Mrs. Marion F. Kemper Jr., Rt. 3 matching ribbons. Brooke Elkins was flower girl. Bidwell, and Troy Edward Shaw, She wore a white satin and lace son ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowley of Crown City, were urilted In dress, carried a wicker basket with white satin ribbons and marriage on June 24, at Calvary fllled with white rose petals. Baptist Church, In Rio Grande. Brent and Jason Elkins, twin The double ring ceremony was brothers of the flower girl car· performed .by the Rev.' James rled the brl(le' s train. Patterson. In a sharkskin The groom wore Music was provided by Cindy Born, organist and vocalists tuxedo .with tails and matching were Jean Vance and Kelll vest. The bride's father and best man Tom Templeton wore Kemper. matching sharkskin tuxedos with Escorted to the altar. by her short coats..and black cummerfather and given In marriage by bund and tie. l\er Pl!rent,s, the bride wore. a Ushers w.er~ Kevin Kemper of gown of white satin and embrol· Lima,. Ohio brother of• the bride dered ' lace with a sweet)leart and Christopher Copley. neckline. The bodice and sleeves The bride's mother wore a pink were beaded with seed pear Is and sequins. The bouffant skirt .chiffon street-length dress. The was gathered· at the waist and groom's mother wore a red and swept Into a chapel length train black polka dot street-length dress. Bo.t!) mothers wore corwith embroidered lace. · The bride's noor-length veil of sages of 'white carnations with Illusion was nylon net with ,seed white ribbons. Freda Rowley, sister of the pearls and ·Jac;e oa .the hat. The · · bride carried a cascade of baby groom, registered the guests. A reception was held at the Rio rosebuds In slate blue and dusty Grande College student center. rose With baby 'c arnations of following the cererriony, where white and accented with english Mrs. Merle Howard, Shari HowIvy and.slate blue and dusty rose ard, and Denise Hunter presided. ribbons. · · She wore a sterling sliver and · The bride's table featured a emerald necklace, a gift from the three-tiered cake .with a bridge to gr119m; In her sleeve. she carried a heart cake. Ii was trimmed a white lace handkerchief be· with blue and ro~e hearts. Mary Sayre of Rodney, baked the cake. longing to her late greatPhotograph's were taken by grandmothj!r, Mrs. Rose A. WilBaird and Rlehard Bee· Linda son, of Columbus. son, uncle of the bride. Maid or' .honor was Kelll The bride. Is a graduate 'or Kemper;, sjster of the bride, and brldesm\lld was . Amy Wede- Gallla Academy and employed . meyer. They wore matching by Big Lots. The groom Is a graduate of tea·lengtl) dresses with pleated waist; and three-quarter length Symmes Valley and employed by Plerston· Trucking Co .. ·puff sleeves, .trimmed In lace. GallipOlis. The maid of honors dress was The couple Is residing In slate' biue and the bridesmaids Gallipolis. was dusty rose. The each carried bouquets , of baby rosebuds to ' baby's breath and mauve and white ribbon tied In love knots. Loretta Atkins, Pomeroy, served as the matron of honor, . and thEi bridesmaid was Shawna Tackett, Racine, both were sisters of the bride. Ron Erwin, Bldw(lll, was best man, with Johnny Doucet, Racine, as groomsman. . The bride's mother wore a white street length dress trimmed In !ace with a white and mauve rose corsage and matchIn;: accessories. : l\ttendlng the guest register was Rhonda Andreoni and · Tammy Watkins. . A reception and b.uffe't dinner followed '*he ce~emony at the ]o~ help~ . couplifs hoih~:_where · giftS i"ere pte'sebted. ' • , · .; . " Th~ groorh .Is employe~ as an engineer for M.G. Transport GALLIPOLIS - As an employer, you realize the Impor- Services. • tance of hiring compentent peo. pie to staff your organization, often you will encounter problems In finding suitable canidates to fill many of these positions. If you are planning tO hire, the Job Bank has appllc;ants 150 years of age and older to fill your employment needs. Now Is tltl lime to Sllfct 1 family tT!onW~~~Mt. The older worker today repres- · Polpot,;,ll, lor 1111 lime, th• me"""Y oil,... you lovt. OUr kfiDWI«1gt ltttJ ••,;.net "'yours for ents the best human resotlrce Investment~ a business can '"' as!ing.Nottting to buy will evtf l.ti.U perNntnl IS a make. t tnHj mcMumfi; )ts putthiSI w"':~.nts tfiGughl 1 The Jnb Bank Is located. at 220 b<!Y- VIS/I"'' fiiOIIU· Jackson Pike which Is located-In . '"" fluidiiiCI. - - """lllj •.CIJIJiflllfr d/sp/ly, ,.., """ The Senior Citizen Is open MondtiJt!n 1 ~ '"""""""' lo lllmiOIIIlO day through Friday from 1 ·a.m. , .. can wilh Its HITOUndlf'tQJ. untU 3 p.m. call 446-7000 to speak ,.,...,,,_.,.._ Wt-1111~ with dne, of the Job Conselors d/$~: Your pu,.- ill»<ltfd llr lllf stronQISI about :this free service. , ~ument. ~ra'nmt tibtli!JII}II' IQdly. RU"I:LAND .. - Sherry Gail Tackett and "Harold Michael Dayls were united In marriage on Apr'. 11 dul'lng a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev . Paul Taylor, · . The bride Is the' ·daughter of .Fred Thckett, VIncent; and Lesde and · Yvonne Whittington, Mld,dleport. The groom Is the son oftflarold Davis, Columbus; and Mfs. Freda Da'vls, BidwelL Clven In marnage by her parents and escorted to the altar 1)1)' her father, the bride wore a m~uve sa\ln floor length gown and''carried a bouquet of mauve and white roses accented with Thursday, 4 p;m., prior to the · The Sunday Times-Sentinel date of publication. regards weddings or· Gallla, Photographs of either the bride Meigs and tMasori counties as or the· bride and groom may be news and Is happy tQ publish published with wedding sforles, wedding stories and photographs If desired. Photographs may be without charge. either blacl! and white or good . However, Wedding ,news must quality co!or, billfold size or l):leet general standards oftlmell· larger. ,: •, ness. The newspaper prefers to Poor quality photographs will Pl\bllsh accounts of weddings as not be accepted. Generaily, snapsbon as possible after thP event. shots or Instant-developing pho· To be publlshecfln the Sunday tos are not of acceptable quality. edition, the wedding must bave Questions may be directed to taken place wltllln 60 days prior the editorial department from 1 to the publication. ·Material for to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Along the River mus.t be recleved . at (614) 446-2342; by the editorial department by .. . I Silo"""""' MIDDLEPORT - VacatiOn Bible Scbool at VIctory Baptist Church, Middleport, will start ·Monday and· cont1n11e through Friday. Classes will be held from 6: 30 to 8: 30 each evening. All ages are welcome. -·..: •• • ATTENTION PHARMACISTS ARE YOU LOOKIII8 FOR ACHAIIOE? • engraved trim. 68" trlpll di'MMr, hutch mirror, S·dr. <:heat, full .or queen panel hHdbolrd with lplndle sccent.s and footbolrd. Compant at $1399,95, ALLIPIICEI $744 Si,p//el/;1. . •Excellent 8al1ry ,~ J •Outstanding Retirement Plan · · •EdUGitlonlllllblidY •401 K T1x Plan •Stock O)llil!erllilp •Annuli Salary/Merit Review •Exten.W. ~Mfitl •"PURE" Pharm1cy Setting IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL LEW THOMPSON · 1·800·333·5621 Ext. 3530 OR SEND RESUME TO: LEW THOMPSON THE KROGER CO. · P.O. BOX 14002 ROANOKE, VA. 24038 .o.e. ' I . L11ting Qu1/ltg If Clo~eout p,I~BI 30°/o TO 50°/o SAVE ..' ~ . ·,t . I' DINING GROIJP $' . ' I . ~ • SIINSTAR SERIES GARDEN TRACTORS Allllllllllti14-1S-tl• 20 H.P. .Sireel or Route'-- - - -- -:, Cily or Town _ _ __ _ _~;. • Model (SunStar 20) • Horaepower (20 hp) • Key el.ctrtc alert • Autom•l:lc ttanemltslon . No ctulchlng. Infinite speed Choice . • 42'', 48' ' ot80" at\aiHirtwen mower l¥•tlbte. Axle-mounted 10 lollow ground contour. Plione _ _ _,;_...- - --:-= P' • • • • • • • • .• • • , ,. ,r • • Tlgtn 2e" turning racllut. · • Fuii·Jime {lOWer st..nng. LOGAN ·.· MONUMENT CO. • Dull l)tdlilsto lid Ugh! tumt; two · tr~ntmlulon ti)Md rW~gee ; and dlt· lerentlal kx:k for ~lllonat trtctlon. • ~Dh·bac:k, thlck-cuthlontd seat. , • Fully encloHCI engine . • Shell-drlwen att1etwnenta for d~p~ndable MEIGS 'COUNTY OISPLAY YARD NEAR ' POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. PHONE 992-2588 VINTQN, OHIO DISPLAt YARD •. STATE RT. 180 '· JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 3811'8803 power trantltr. • Elocutc PTO. Eng ... and diHng ... 1111Chmtnta wUh,filp of a switch. • HydriUIIc: lift, "fltH 111d lower 11t1Chm.nts eflorttetsly. . . . .-., •• 11500. ... ...,................. .... loll. t, I ttG to .,.NIIotl..,~ REED'S COUNTIY noRE 4tll & MAIN IDDSVIlll, OliO Pll. 371-6115 REG, 644. 00 Lycm,-Sfw.w lnL. sALE S29900_ •UMBRELUS STARTING AT $79.00 ' •PORCH ·SOFA- 1 ONLY- $336.00 ' . STAlliNG AT $299.00 STOREWIDE!!! "Ooo• Fod I• Our Stt~laltr" · I WEEKEND SPECIAL-July ~ 4 thru July u DINNER FOUR 'JOUI . .· Featuring Bar-1-Que Ills, a;..r'1etl llans, lrnh Colt Slaw or Macaroni Salacli Oven 'lrowntd Potatoes, Freth Whole Wheat~... lo~, Two · Llttr httle of P-i · . $1895 1 . . Ph- Ah1ad - BUnONS AND BOWS SHOP WITH US .FROM 5:00 P.M.9:00 P.M. SUPER SAYING! SUPER SELECTION! ".1/2 PRICE SALE" ~altieg . w Luneh Deliveries HOIIS: 1 1·:" All till PM tula¥1• •••· Gallpols · !Cloud lllaadays i • ••• ~ , ..---.. ' ' ·-. ' . .. .... ·- - WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 17th, DURING THE DAY TO GEl READY roR OUR BIG. 112 PRICE SALE!! 5:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. ·MONDAY, JULY 17th (bee~ Items Already Reduced Morel OUTFITS Starting Af $2°0 · ACCESSORIES NOT INCLUDED I . • .. MONDAY, JUl. Y, 17 ON REGULAR PRICE •· .. - ~~ ~ ...YI . _ , F,or You. ' Ask Us About Dally Lun~h Specials and ht hOUM on QHrges ·Cnlk ld. eH FURNITURE SHOWCASE ---. f CORNEl OF THIID & OUVE 446·3045 . OUI SEliCDON mLL ...- - - • ••• .•••. . . -. . ... 1/2 OFF FOOD SERviCE CARRY -OUT l 446-2000 ... -~-_... ... . . .. • Fields Country Bar· - , ... ! - No Layaways All Sales Final ."411G HOUIS TO SAVEl" ' BUTTONS ancf BOWS 992-5177 ' 220 EAST ;oMEIOY, - · i '• Jl , · Logan, Ohio IJ Please send me FREE bOoklets . showing memortafs printed In lull color wrth sizes and prices listed. Kindly .have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call ' at my home. fJ Please send me details about Mausoleums without obtigatip'n . f1 If 80 , Kroger has an opportunity_for you I We have an immediate opening in th~ Proctorville area. WE bFFER SAVE$855.95 . . ' their home countries In June 1989. All st4dents are fluent In English, hav~ · spending money and medical insurance. Prospective host families should enjoy teenagers, have a genuine Interest In learning about the customs and culture of another country, and the desire to. share American· traditions with a foreign student. For more Information, call Kathie Schiefer, Hudson, Ohio, the state coordinator at (216) 650-9619, or toll free at . 1-800SIBLING . . Logan.Monument Co; . Card shower GALLIPOLIS -There will be a card shower for the 80th birthday of Mannie Fraley on July 20. _Cards should be sent to her at Route 2 Box 62, Gallipolis, O~lo, 45631. HUDSON, Ohio - Host Jainllles In Gallla County are being sought for high school exchange students from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Holland, Belglum, Austria, Switzerland, West Germany, Spain, France, Italy •. Ecuador: Australia and Japan. The American Intercultural Student Exchange, a non-profit educational organization, Is sponsoring this program for the 1989-90 school year. The students, ages 15 to 18 years; wll:! arrive In the United States In August 1989, at tend high school In the county and return to • • -~ COUPON•"" • "!' • '· Bible School ~ I Bank,. ,, seniorsJi'¢, work' ---Wedding policy--,. Menus are as follows: Monday - Hamburger on bun, oven french fries, sliced lornatoes and onions , lee cream. " Tuesday - Pinto Beans with ham, cole slaw, cornbread, jello cubes with topping. Wednesday- Creole Spaghetti with Parmaesan, tossed salad, fr ench dressing, vienna bread, sliced peaches. Thu~sday- Sliced turkey with · · gravy, whipped potatoes, waldorf salad, bread, butterscotch squares. Friday - · Macaroni and Cheese, butter green IImas, stewed tomatoes, . sliced zucchlnl, cake with Orange Glaze. Host families sought for foreign students .. Fits most Coleman. Miller & lntertherm · Gas·, Oil & Electric Furnaces. ' • Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 Senior Citizen Centers plan weekly activities . . ..' •High pressure wash •Complete detailing •Small engine repair •Pin striping . •All over paint jobs •Free insurance estimates CALL fOR APPOINTMENT SINCE F~eewlll 5-PC. COUNTRY BEDROOM in Wlrm pine finish with Ohio-- Point Pleasant, W.Va . -. Kirby's Kar Kcire As~· BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Church Bible School, Monday through July 21, 6:30 to 8:30p.m. . _, Heat Pumps Installed BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Baptist Church, Bible ·School, Monday through July 21, 7p.m. ~ Pomerpy- M~Ieport-Gallipolis, AHentiOn Mobile & Doubllwide.Homeowners · Bake This Summer! MERCERVILLE - Revival Monday through July 22 at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. Curtis Sheets, evangelIst. Special singing by the Sisson Family. GALLIPOLIS - Good News Baptist Church Bible S~flbol, Monday through July 21, 6: 30 to . July 16. 1989 Battle of the bands scheduled fn Racine Community calendar LECTA - Church of Christ in Christian Union w111 have Missionary Esther · Tipton, from Texas-Mexican Borderwork, as . the speaker for the Sunday morning services, 1C a .m, . July 16. 1989 ' . • ~ ... . .' . ' •• L . ·• •• �. .. Page B-6-Sundly Ternes Sentinel Coqtributions 'trap' this grandparent ' Delil' Ann Landei;'S: I'm send· inc this with no comment.l'd like · to see it In print. Please sign me - A Blll'llnR*on, Vt., Gruclma THE G~DPARJ;NT TRAP I'm caught In the grandparent trap. I'm the grandchUdren' s cook. If I don't do It, they would be eating junk. . · I'm the laundreSs. If I don' t wash their clothes, they'd be filthy .· ' I'm the barber. IU don't do It, they'd looR) Ilte ragamu(f!ns. o..: . rm the I cl~~lng' ladf.' If I ' didn't do lt,,·thelr home would look like a tornado· hit It I'm the sewing lady. My daughters . ar~ too lnzy~ If.I don't make the chlld!:en's Clothes, they would be wearing rags. I'm the religion .teacher. If I didn' t do 'lt, my grandchildren would be atheists. I'm my grandchildren's ear. Their parents are too busy to listen. I'm tqe one who reminds them of theiniPPOintments. They have the habli of fo.rgetti·ng j.._ ,v •' ' -, "'• .' everything. •· · I teach the grandchildren manners; If I didn't, they would act llke .barbarlans. I'm ' the referee. There Is always someone fighting. Their parents never hear a thing. I'm the social worker. They all go for counseling, but they only get pampered. I'm the one who lays It on the line. I am old, sickly and not well-educated. My chll~ren, on the other hand, are you.ng, . healthy and well-educated. How come I have all this .common sense and they don't have any? Dear Burl: Perhaps you took your parental ·responsibilities more seriously than your child· ren take theirs. I sense a tone o! resentment in your letter. Too bad. Instead of feeling burdened you should be happy that you are able to contribute In such a significant way to the. lives of your . grandchildren. Dear Ann Landers: The late Bill Veeck, beloved leader of the Chicago White Sox, was a devout believer in hypnosis and per· suaded outfielder · Bobby Moll· naro to give hypnosis a try after a left-handed pitcher hit Bobby In the head. (Bobby became terri· fled of left-banders and froze like a statue whenever he faced one.) After a few sessions with a hypnotist, Molinaro was no longer afraid of southpaws. In !act, he looked forward to the challenge, and did very well. Since . hypnotism worked so ~ll' foi' some of those guys, why don' t · more ballplayers use It? . Can't hurt. Might help, How about It, Ann? - StW a Sox Fan Dear Sox Fu: BIU l/eeck began to see a hypnotist in an effort to ease the pal'! after his · leg was amputated. He learned self-hypnosis from his therapist and It served him well as a '"narcotic;' · Veeck became firmly con· vlnced that once a · pers.~ has been subjectl!d, to lntensl! tpaln, the fear. of that palri beeomes more of a crippling force than the pain Itself. He Said that once he ' . ' ' . •· July 16, 1989 July 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Middeport-Galipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. W.eddings--- I • ' ' :Ann Landers ANNLANDDI ··-·'-"" .... c...... s,.o41- n - s,...u- _. ~imit The Right To Qu~n!ities.. STORE HOURS . ·Monday thru Sund.ay was able to conquer the fear of the pilln, he was a free man. 1 This is how hypnotism worked tor Veeck andhepers'13dedsome of his players t" use It for the same reason. He never believed that ,hypnosis would help an athlete ·play a better game. . Althoug~ he knew that a pOsltlv~ attitude can be a compelling factor, he.also knew that there Is no substitute for talent. : 8. AM-10 PM . .· . . Sunday July 16 ' 298 SECOND ST;· POMEROY, OH. ' ' " EFFECTIVE Whar can you /live the Per•on who · fuu €'veryrhinJC? Ann Lander~ ' n~ baakler. "Gems," is ideal Jar u nijlhl1tand or cofjef! lobfe . ..Gem!" i.• a collection of Ann Landers' moil reque&ted pOem a and euoyJ. Send a •elf~oddreued. lonf{. bu.•ine~,.~~P envelope .a nd a checlc or money order Jar 14.85. 10: Gems, c/o Ann · Land~n. P.O. · Box .I .1562, Chicat(t>, Ill. 6061 /.0562, •• SUN., JULY 16 THRU SAT., JULY 22, 1989 Monday ~July 17 CYNTHIA DAWN HOOVER HOOD BUCKET . Hood-Hoover ST. ALBANS, W.Va. -Cynthia Dawn Hoover became the bride of Bradley Marshall Hood in a doubl e-ring ceremony July 15 at Grace Baptist Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoover of St. AI bans, W.Va. The g_room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hood, 304 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. ·The Rev. David Pence.and the Rev. Alvis Pollard officiated at the wedding. Music was·provided by pianist Joe Gulley and instrumentalists , David Phili!ps, Tom Phillips and Liana Smith. . Give n in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white sat in trimmed with pearls and seq uins, with sleeves of bridal !ace and a chapel-length train. She carried a cascade of peach roses, tiger l!llies arid war! trim. Ma id of honor was Michelle La mb . Bridesmaids · were Brenda McDanie l. and Barbara Hood , sisters of the groom, and Linette Marlin . They wore matching tea-length dresses of peach satin, with a lace overlay and shirred cum\'flerbund waists. They carried while baskets of peach roses and tiger lillies. Best man was Bob Hood, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Mark' Lamb, Mark Holley and George Gibbs. Ushers were Stewart Corbin and Douglas Rice. They wore gray tuxedos with peach ties and cummerbunds. The mothers of the bride and · groom wore peach street-length dresses and peach rose corsages. A reception was held at the. church following the ceremony. and the bride's table featured a cake by Ruth Ann Fellure. aunt of the·groom. Guests were . registered by Karen Gibson. ·. · · The bride ,and groom are graduates of CedarVille College and will reside in Springfield, Mo. Cube EMPLOYER OF THE . YEAR-McDonald'sofGaiU· ·. poll.tl was recetitly recoplr.ed as the emp.,yer oftbe year for ' Its support of the special needs ' workstudy prwam of the GaiHpoll.tl City and GaiDa County · Loc~ Sehools dis· trtcts. Shown from lett, Marvin Morrlaon, GaiUa Academy Hlp Sehool; Mike . Kelly, flnt uslstant mana1er of Mcn.naid's; ud Richard . Niday, Galli& Academy stu· dent. Lance Cll(ford Is the '. program coordinator. . -~ rDeop.]e ., . the news LB. ( 9 Sandwich· Spread ..L:~ 9·... .. HOMEMADE . ' ·> .. ".· $11 9 Chuck Roast ••••. ~~. .· · U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . ·~ $ ·179 Rou·nd Steak ••• ,.L:., _·. • I • '. + U.S.D.A. CHOICE · T~Bone . · . ,• • July 19A LB. , Steak....... ·. ' ·.. . ,. CHOICE .I I I I CD I Q. . t :;, CD I (II I Q. :E I I I . conn1e~ STRUGGLE NO MORE LAIGE SELECnON ~---· I ~ t. : -· 11~Wif.B ./' ' (~ ' ., • A Lilt Chair allows you lo stand wilhoul struggling. . . • Entire chair slowly raises I ·1 • WAS~!lll$2500 . NOW ~ Fully reclines automatically SUMMER SALE WAS '41.00 NOW ,' V.ariety of colors ' · S2800 ., - '., SOUTHERN • • Peac hes ••••••••••••.·.••• 39< LB .. $ FLAVORITE 9 4 2°/o Milk ••••••• ~ ••L:.... 1- < . ,..' ,""'J'o t " ,GRADE A ~ Medium Eggs •••••••• 59< DOZEN , . s.1$2 . ! ' . 1f2 GALLON \ . 12 PAK . TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. $699 linoit 1 ,., C•t-• Good Only At Pow.'s Sill* Valu Geod Sun. llllv a 11n Sat. lilly 22 " I I I I • 0 :r ... c I I I :D I I I ' We Will Redeem Up To S Vendor Coupons (Max. . SO< Value) (.No Cigarette Coupons) · With The TRIPLE VENDOR Coupon Above. .. ' One Coupon Per Family.) . I PURINA INSTANT TEA BONUS 3.6 oz. $259 Umit 1 Per Custaruer Good Only At Powell's Sup.r Valu Good Sun. July 16 thtu Sat:, July 22 • •••• . 6-6.5 r----------~--------1 •' ' a•••••••••••••••••• I MAXWELL HOUSE '1"' _,....., ....... , ~..... CAT FOOD .!t INSTANT COFFEE oz. 112 oz. I JAR .I l REG. 54,99 5f$1. I ~~ft~~~· ......_ $ 399 1]7 WlTH COUPON ·---1111!------ I -~~===:~:JI --~,I 1 a 2 z c I I I I I .. ·' I c: ., "<m Coupon at Right. . . . <• The Triple Vendor Ice Cream ••••••••••••• . V1enna Sausage... · FLAVORITE BOUNTY . '1'19 ( · a ·· · ·99< . ar ••••••••••.•• Paper· Towels •• :~:.~ •. w , . - · Fudge • We do alii he paperwork • Call 'ror more details Q. I» (You Must Bring FLAVORITE ·. • Medicare approred1 so it won't • ~\ be a financial burden Jf:."f. .~ c:;, ·--------------t :·~ s oz. CAN - 0 -a r0 m I ,.'.,. A·R~OUR Q. (/) I I .... . ::D 0 0 • • Tawney Jewelers_ Gieser-Lohse G') ·- -• $ 99 Sirloin Steak •••••L:·... 2 · U.S.D~A. I I c I < I < ' 0) I I CD • ;..a I • I CD I CD CXI I CXI CD I CD r+ .. -1 I c.. c.. c .$3~~ ~ r-------------, I I I I» I < I • .• • I ~~ Bacon •••••••••••••••L:.•••• 69< ", "• ' Weds. ' CAROLINA PRIZE •" U.S.D.A. CHOI(_E.· • GALL !POLIS "The Set tor a ip.m. perfoi-mance In between a single maUler and her Stranger," by Ohio Playwright the Fine and Perfont)nilng Arts son, and a secret from the .• Maureen McNally Gallardo, will Center. the play is a six- woman's past which threatens to • be publicity presented July 21 by character psychological· drama destroy that relationship. the Oniversiiy of Rio Grande which focuses ·on the relaliol)ship "The !)lay was 5elected for this Play R.~ading Circle. · · · " year's readings because of its . - - - - - - : - - - - -.,.--,- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - , ~trong • arid unusual cl)aracter studies and the topical solution to LARGE SELECTION. ;n~ the mystery In the central f;~ ![ . . . ch'1-racter's past," sajd Cliff OF DIAMONDS . , Spires Jr., chairman of the play AT THElEn ELVIS NOT. ON PARADE: reading select ton committee. The Image of Elvis Presley won' t "The Stranger" was a semiBy Untied Press International · DISCOUNT PIICES TV WARDRqBE:· Deslg~er be adorning the Mississippi entry finalist In the Robert-Shires ANYWHERE. Mr. Blackwell says there are· In the 1990 Rose Bowl parade writers competition, sponsored some serious fashion problems after all.~Offlcials at Grace land, by Northern M I c h! g an SEE AND (OMPAIEI on television. His list of the worst Presley's estate in Memphis, University. dressed ·women on the tube, Tenn .• dfmied a request from the Hamilton, Ohio resident Maucompiled for TV Guide, includes Mississippi TournamentofRoses reen McNally Gallardo, who Roseanne Barr I "takes thrift· Associat\on to use a giant like-. currently serves as publi<;lty shop chic \o the terrifying ness ot Presley's head spinning chair for Hamilton Friends of limit"). Vanna While I "mall on a record on the float. Other Lane Public Library. has written fashion at Its-worst") , the women Mississippi natives like blues- several plays and has been 10 or 1411 o( "Dallas" I ''glamour by ex- man B.B. King and country widely recognized for her work, cess" ) · and Bea •. Arthur of singers Tammy Wynette and which includes five plays, three "Golden Girls." But there are Conway Twitty wlll be featured dramas, and two comedies. some n!c~ly dressed prime- time on the float and havP been invited The play reading circle Is open 422 SKOND · women, especially Candice Ber· to ride on it. to all persons interested In . GAWPOUS, OH. GLIMPSES: DoUy Parton had theater and Is encouraging the gen of "Murphy Brown." "For the epitome of daytime chic, a big surprise In the middle of her production of new manutlcrlpts. Bergen is the hands-down Thursday night show at the winner," Blackwell says. "Ca- U!'iver&~l Amphitheater In Los • reer women everywhere now Angeles - 'Kenny Rogers. Par-. ANGELA (LOHSE) GIESER have a natural yet exciting, ton staggered wlthsurprisewhen simple yet stylish Image to Rogers strolled onstage but reerr\ulate." He also· praises An· gained her composure and they gela La11sbury, Barbara Wal- sang "Islands In the Stream" sso DISCOIM ters, NlcoUette Slir.rldan of together. After Rogers waved POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . attending Rio Grande College. 011 Ml ALUIIIIUI The groom received his Ph.D. ' " Knotts Landing," Jane Curtin and walked off, Parton said, AIOVl GIOU·~ toOl Ha rold Lohse, Pomeroy, announce the recent marriage of from Purdue Un!ve~s!ty in 1986, . and Susan Saint James of ''Kate •'Following this Is like following a and Allie" and Jane Wyman of roa·d grader with · a spo6n." thl'ir gra nddaughter, Angela and has been an assistant profes· "Falcon Crest." He gives qual!- . ... Yolanda King, daughter of the Lynn Lohse to James Frances sor of philosophy at Rio Grande fled praise to Melanie Mayron, late Marlin Luther King Jr., will for the past two years. He has Gi eser, of Gallipolis. saying het "thfrtysomethlng" narrate Aaron Copland' s "LinHe is the son of Betty and Ray accepted the position of assistant character "makes' her own kind '· coin Portrait" Sunday night at professor of philosophy at ChrisRos iar of Johnstown. Pa. of bohemian-flavored , the Tanglewood Music Festival The co uple was married on topher Newport College in New- music. However, for mefashion some-· In Lenox, . Mass. The Boston .June ~ in Seviervi lle, Tenn., near port News, Va . it is about as aJ:IIusing as Symphony Orchestra ,and flutist times The couple has recently moved the home of her mater nal Frankenstein," James Galway wlll .perform. to Newport News, Va., where she gra ndparents. .• ••' ·< The bride has been making her will continue working toward her · home wit h her grandparents degree in education. since 1987 while she has been • $1 · 2 9 tunch Me.ats •••••••• , to I?.e presented . by Rio qrande Reading Circle ~B. $199 Steak ........... . ·SUPERIOR.ASSORTED are, ~The St~~nger' Tuesday July 18 •• •. ' �.. July 16, 19BS: Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . . t.... &at of the bend ·The I9nger .you live.. . · . ' . BY BOB ROEFIJCH outlawed In Ohio - too many. POMEROY - The longer you youngsters had · been· maimed live, the dwnbel' over the years. Seemed like a No doubt you good Idea. However, this past can remember' Fourth of July !spotted a number when a stateof signs Indicating that fireworks ment like ~~ were for sale and a Columbus' was pretty Instore 1 visited had assortment sulting. And packages of all kinds of fireworks justly so. After for sale openly displayed In big all, you were a boxes. Fireworks, of course, fall · bright young cat who knew It all Into the area of forbidden frUit, I - and If you remember ~ mean, tell!Jeop!etheycan'~have everyoae else, i!Speclally your something and they're gonna go parents, were basking In for it. 'Now there's a phllosphy Ignorance. · that goes way back. Then there are the sales. ·I am As time marches on, however, there comes with most of us that curious as to why most sales at seem to be directed realization that all we really stores know can be put In a -nutshell with towards the weekends. Do we room to spare. And even our have more money, more time or parents at some point in time got a combination of both to attend to be pretty Intelligent, didn't sales on the weekend? ·Is our resistance lower - are we In a they? buy more mood? I'm sure there's· If you are feeling yourCheerios . of Intelligence, try watching a some basic psychology Involved few Jeopardy television · pro- but my ;~.ttltude .has b!?Cor'ne' one grams. · Wbere do those contest- of don't ·buy ··lt op Tuesday ants come from - those people because It could be rriarked down who lnstanteously come uP with come. Friday or Saturday. And talk about questions. Try all of that knowledge - as they move through compete catego- as I . might, I can't get the · ries while you're still thinking problems of the Third World about square one? It's encourag- Counttles straightened around In ing that these bright people are · my mind . Who's fighting who out there. However, I've always consistently - let alone why - • suspected they're lmporteq from doesn' t register too well..Maybe outer space. Frankly, there are If I had a fact sheet to follow .·Try days when I can't come up with as I may, I can't seem to figure my own name ·tn such a short out who wears the white hate. .time span- and that's In privacy And where does all of the -If 1 were on television, I'm sure financial means for. the battling come from ? Does Uncle pay for It would eseape me completely. As the years fly by - and this also? Now - these are just a believe me, Bunky, they do, you might find that now that smattering of the questions that you've realized you don't know It churn around for me. Someone . all, questions do arise - and said ignorance Is bliss so small getting the answers- if you have wonder that I feel I'm living In the energy to pursue them - Is paradise. Bet you have some not somethln,g you do wl th the· little questions popping around too. · · encyclopedia. By the way, theroleofhumorls For example, I question who decreed that the Ohio River taking Its place as a helpful tool belongs to West Virginia. Now, In recovering from illness and It's OK with me, you understand coping better with life. So you're - at times it's pretty but there going to really be able to cope have been times when It gets · with a lot of problems If you keep ' completely .out of hand. West smiling. Go for it! Virginia's river sometimes runneth all over us and _thatjustain' t flttln'. There ought to be a plan to keep the overflow In West Vlrgl· GALLIA - Gallia Baptist nla, but on the other hand, we Church will -have Bible School, don't have to pay touseourboats Monday through July 21, 10 a.m. on It, so' perhaps, It balances out. daUy . Seems like it should be called the ,West VIrginia River -but then, that would play havoc with the song, Beautiful Ohio. Oh well. Uncle Sam's role as the Big Spender also bothers me. How did Uncle Sam get In this stereotyped casting? l guess It ! goes along with the theory, if you've got It, fllmnt it. Looking at the national debt makes me feel 4 that we're flaunting what we haven'·! got. · "YOUR 'COMPLETE; However, Uncle seems so ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR generous In providing billions for STORE" other countries while at t.he same time our cities have the poor living on the streets and Into the 'COACHES SHORTS . bargain Uncle doesn't have enough money to effectively fight GYM SHORTS • SOCKS the overpowering war against drugs. BALL CAPS • BAGS Just thiS week, President Bush made arrangements to hand T-SHIRTS • & MORE . Poland a great del!! of cash. ' Poland's leaders are disappointed -It just wasn't enough. -Custom Transfe But that's okay. We can probably and Lettering-. inaugurate a new tax so that we can be give more. No doubt , someone is working on that already . There's really nothing wrong with giving 'til It hurts is there? I have questions about fireworks. The last l knew tl)ey were • Thomas Hopkins, the Park Dis- · GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. trlct's Recreation Program Mcintyre Park District Is plan· Coordinator, wtll lead the hike ntng an outdoor nature program · that starts at the Park Office at Sunday, 2 p.m. at R<1ccoon Creek the Raccoon Creek County Park. County Park for senior citizens to sche<,luled program The next hike through parts of the facility. for the park district Is slated for . Tile hike will be approximately Sunday July . 3 0. It will be a canoe one half-mile long over flat cruise on Raccoon Creek. The terrain for easy accessibility. cruise Farm . begins at Bob Evans . Park District ,pia~ seniqr ev~nt Sunday . . . .~ .MQVE 'EM·~- (JUT 'N OW! LO.OK ·AT .-THESE EXAMRtES! . I' . • , I• ' 1989 CHEVROLET. CAVALIER . Z-24 Sunroof, auto. trans., rear .deck rack, air ce~nd., AM/FM stereo wI cassette, power windows, power door locks, raised fetter tires; light package & much more. _,•, . Factory Retail ................. 114,722.00 · Saver Pac Discount ........... -800.00 Net Sticker...................... 113.922.00 Gene Johnson Discount ..... -1~.00 Sale Price ..................... :.113,2 .00 G.M. Rebate .. :................... ..... soo.oo NET SALE $12,600 -.. ' Stock #1794 Sports briefs · (lax I Title Extra) 1989 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 4 ,DR. Air, ~r defroster, auto. transmission, tit wheel, moulding pockage and more. Retatl ............................................ 112.008.00 Saver Pac Discount .......................... ~~00.00 Net Sticker ....................... :............ 111, 08:00 Gene Johnson Discount.. ......... :.. ::.... -'508.00 Sale Price ..........\........................... 111,000.00 G.M. Rebate ................. ~ ................ -1,250.00 . · JU)UNDING THE BASES .- , As New York . Yankees third bueman Mike Pagliarulo lOOks loward the optfleld, · Kansas City'!~ Danny '$9750 NET SALE PRICE IT'S A·BARGAIN! . .. Stock #1539 1989 OLDSMOBILE 88 'ROY ALE 4 bit. SE·DAN . .' '' ·Fully equipped, oir, auto., rear defroster, wire wheel covers, AMiFM cas- · sette, split seat, tilt, cruise & pulse wipers. Factory Sticker ........................ :.................... 116,932.00 Gene Johnson Discount .............................. -11,732.00 . Sale Price ........... :....................... :................ 115,200.00 G.M. Rebate .............................. :................. -1,00Q.OO . NET SALE . St~c.k ., . #1779.. ·1989 ·S-lO PICKUP Air cond., S speed, tinted glass, 2.5 liter 4~cyl!nder; Rallye wheels, spare tire, rear bumper, vinyl trim. . Sale Price·........................................... 18,702.00 G.M. Rebate ........................................ -500.00 • NET COST ITax I Till• btro -= I .· \ $:1 4,2·0 0 ·' " $8202 . (Tall Title Extra) ' & Stock #1796 Stock #1771 At The Prescription Shop Prescription Are Our Business! FREE DELIVERY IN THE · FOLLOWING AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. J stereo w/cassette. power windows, power locks & mora. Briaht red exterior. . · FACTORY RETAIL. .................. : ... .. ......... '15 SAVER PAC DISCOUNT ....................... .. 'NET STICKER ................... : .................... '1 GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNT ..................... -840.00 SALE PRICE .............. ........... ................. 1 13,000.00 G.M. REBATE ........................... ................. -500.00 NET SALE ITaxl Title Extrol $12,500 1989 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR. Air, 50-50 seat, V-8, custom wheel covers, AM/FM stereo cruise tilt,11elay wipers, moulding package, rear defroster & mo're. ' RETAIL ...... , ..... .... .................... : .. . .-.......... '15,898.00 bENE JOHNSON DISCOUNT .................. ...-1,798.00 SALE PRICE ............... , ...... ... ...... ......... .'i '',14.100.00 G. M. REBATE ............. .. ..... .... ............... ,; ..:.. 1.000.00 NET SALE PIICE (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00P.M.) FlEE DEUYEIY ON ALL PRESCIIPnONS If YOU DOII.'T liED A PIISCIIP1ION RLLID, WI WI.L DEUYII ANniiNG IN THE STOll FilE ON A SS.OO · - · · OIDEI. PIESCIIP110N SHOP . 992·6669 271 llerth Second ' Midcleport, Ohio • ')' By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (.UP!) ..:. Emerson: Fit llpaldi Saturday broke his own track recilrd over the Meadowlands Grand PriX course for the second straight day to secure the pole for the Marlboro Grand PriX. · · . Fittlpaldl, whO Is atlemptlng to . .· 1989 CHEVROLET CAMARO R.S. Air, split fold ina rur seat, V-8 engine, auto. transmission, AM/FM 1616, EASTERN AVE.-GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-3672 . TRUC_ KS: 446-6400 . · semifinal match In which he recovered (rom a 0-6, 3-5 deficit. ·"I think I've playing better every day," said Wliandet, who said that was crucial to devise the right strategy against Jaite. "He takes the ball prettY early and then he tries to get to the net. You can'i be too defensive against the man. I realized I had to try and .- be, a little mo'r e offensive," said Wllander, who also started attacking his opponent's forehand to wear him down. . . "I started taking the ball a little· earlier and playing his forehand a little more. If you play to his forehand, he gets tired," explained Wllander, a two-time winner at the U.S. Pro. . WILI\NDER BACKHANDS - Sweden's Mats Wllander backhands a shot to llth·seeded Martin Jalte of Argentina In 'the se~lflnal round of the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships In Brookline, Mass. Wllander won lhe match 3·6, 6-4, 6-4. (UPS) Fittipaldi b~eaks awn record; takes Cincinnati to honor Johnny Bench pole for Marlboro Grand Prix 992-5627 •Fast Service & Low PreKription Prices •Qualty PreKription Drugs . •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted , GHE!!TNUT · HILL, Mass. . stari to feel." (UP!) - Second seed Mats . Wllander won the · first four Wlllinder, overcoJTllng yet . games of the second set and took another slow start, outlasted 11th . the· final set after breaking seed Martin Jalte and advanced Jaite's serve In the ninth game. to hls first tournament final of "He started to serve better In 1989 with a 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory the second set and the first serve Saturday In the $415,000 U.S. Pro is always very big (Important)," C_hamplonshlps. said Jaite, who ranked as high as Top seed Andre Agassl was 13th in 1987, but has since slipped· scheduled to play sixth seed -to No. 53. Andres Gomez In the evening Wllander, the winner of three semifinal. Grand Slam singles titles In 1988, In his last three matches_, has struggled In 1989. · He has Wllander lost the first set twice reac!Jed only two semifinals In 11 and was taken to a tie-breaker In tournaments. the II)Jrd. Against Jalte, . the Jalte and Wllander had played Swede suffered three service twice before on the clay at the breaks In the first set. Longwood Cricket Club, the "I'm a , slow starter," -said Swede winning both times. WI· Wllander. "The longer a match lander defeated the Argentinian goes on, the more comfo.r table I in the 1985 final and In a 1987 ' ' TartabuU rounds the bases after hammering a three-run homer off Lee Guetterman In the eighth Inning of Saturday's. game In New York. The Yanks lost H. (UPI) :Wilander.advances ·. to finals .: oj _ ff:~s. Pro ChamPionships (Tu I Till• Extra) ' . · NEW YORK (UP I) '-- Danny One batter later Cary wild· · left fielder Mike Greenwell, .Tartabull belted a three-run .· pitched him· home tor a . l ·O allowing both .runners' to score. Dlaz back on DL home run to start a four-run · j{ansas Pity lead. . CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP!) :.... b The Yankees tied -the score In out urst in the eighth Inning the third whim Luis Polonia The Cincinnati Reds Satutday Saturday, leading the Kansas ed with one out and scored return catcher Bo Dlaz to the City Royals to a 7-1· victory over doubled 15 d dl sa · a single by . M el Hall. ·. · ay bled list because of his On 1f k · the New York Yankees. Tartabull' s drive made a Twins 3, Red Sox 2 · e t nee injury· . At MIMeapo · lis, Gary Gaettl The Reds called up Joe Oliver . w Inner of Royals starter Luis h _ _ 'tt a solo home run to break an from Nashville him Aquino, 4-4, who pitched his first 1 h 11and Inserted · · eighth-Inning tie Saturday and nto I e star ng lineup for complete game, giving up just s d five hits, walking three and · carry Minnesota to a 3-2 victory · atur · ay ·night's game against striking out two. · over the Boston Red Sox, snap- Montreal. The Reds now have siX DL.d h WI th t he score tied 1-1 starting P in. g the_ Twins' elght'game los- players Dl az hon d the · lng streak. · a starte t e season on the eighth, Lee Guetterman, 2-2, · G_ a ettl's shot .off loser Mike . the DL. This trip Is retroactive to replaced New York starter J 1 '12 · uoY • 23 Chuck Cary. Willie Wilson led of! . Smithson, 4-9, made a winner of with a single, but was forced at · Twins reliever Ju.an Berenguer, liver, • had been hitting .292 ·3. Berenguer worke · d two hl't· In 71 games at Nashville, with siX 5 second when Kevin Seltzer at· less Innings with one walk and homers and 31 runs batted ln . He tempted to sacrifice. George h b 1 h R d f Brett singled to right, sending · two. strikeouts. Jeff Reardon as een n t e e s arm system Seltzer to second. Tarta buil worked a scoreless ninth for his since 1983 when he was the club's 15th save. number two-B June draft choice t B H s slammed a 1·0 pitch 400 fee~ to left -center field for his 11th , Boston starter Eric Hetzel out o oone lgh chool In homer of the season. scattered seven hits and two ·- Orlando; Fla. . The Royals added a fourth run walks. Smithson surrendered Dlaz was hitting .205 In 43 with ·one homer and eight In the inning when Jim Elsen- , one run ·o·n two hits over two and . games RB reich and Pat Tabler singled. two-third 'Innings In taking the· ).s. Dale Mohorclc replaced Guetter- loss. . man and Bob Boone delivered an DWight Evans belted a two-run · RBI single, scoring Eisenrelch to homer off Twins starter Roy Basketball rri'ake the score 5-1. · Smith to tie the score 2-2 in the Television executive Joe CoThe Royals added two runs In fourth. Evans' 12th home run of hen, a former official of Madison the ninth off Bob Davidson, the year came after Danny Heep Square Garden, Is negotiating to purchase the New Jersey Nets mak(ng his major-league debut. wallled. . Seltzer walked and Brett lined Minnesota took advantage of for $80 mlllion. "The discussions his sixth home run of the season two errors on the same play to are continuing," a spokesman take a 2-0 lead In the second. for Cohen said after Nets part· to account for the final margin. Each team scored single runs Randy Bush walked and Brian owner Bernie Mann confirmed early, Wilson tripled over Yan· Harper singled. Greg . Gagne's negotlallons had been conducted kee center fielder Roberto Kelly sharp grounder got past both· between Cohen and the six-man to start the game for the Royals. third baseman Wade Boggs and . group that owns the Nets. NOW IS THE TIME TO 'BUY. . . . . . . ltlalism '9 ~DDLEPORT ga•n Saturday victories . No Re_a sonable -Offer Re(ued ..:_ Gene .Johnsqn Says ' • Royals~ · Twins - ' . '• ~ . NEXT 151 DAYS .. ~~- ' ·J uly 16, 1989 E A E : O . V E . . , S JOC ED! .)4 0 NEW· CARS AND TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD 'IN THE ~··•d••6' . Section ·C ~ Bible school set .i ports -and flrilshes at Rqccoon Creek :. County Park. The cost of the -. program Is $18 per canoe with : transportation provided back to : Bob Evans Farm. Pre- registration Is a must for this : program. For more.information, call tile : 0 .0. Mcintyre Park · District ~ office at 446-4612. ext., 256 . ' • S13, 100 '. become the tlrst Indy car driver to ,Filtlpaldl for Sunday's race by to win four races In a row, topped posting the second-fastest lap his best time from Friday's first with a speed of 114.715 mph. qualifying round twice during the Andrettl won the Inaugural event session. ' · In 1984. By navigating the 1.217 -mile Fittlpaldi took the pole In last course In 37.919 seconds at an year's race and led most' of the average speed of 115.541 mph. Yiay before crashing on lap no Flttipaldl -set a course record. after a collision with AI Unser Jr. Mario Andretll won the spot next Unser Jr. went on to win the race . . .King slips into firSt· place tie with Sheehan in U.S. Women's Open By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer LAKE ORION, Mich. (UPI) Betsy King blew a three-shot lead on the last two holes Saturday to drop Into a first-place tie with Patty Sheehan entering the final round of the 44th U.S. Women's Open golf tournament. King was poised to become the first women golfer to ·register $!500,000 In prize winnings for a season slepplng to the 17th tee 'but now will go head-to-head with Sheehan on Sunday for first prlie money of $80,000, · Sheehan, 32, of Los GatO$, Calif., playecJ a steady round of 2-under 69 - three birdies and a bogey - to be In position when King, 33, of Limekiln, Pa. , stumbled on lndlanwood Golf ·and Country Club's unforgiving 6',089-yard 'Old Course.' J{lng, the LPGA tour's leading money Winner at $423,7$4, took a double-tJoeey on the par-3 17th hole and IIJiped out a three-foot \i.\ . . .. CINCINNATI !UP!) - Tuesday will be Johnny Bench 'oay In Cincinnati as · the city pays tribute to the former Reds catcher who will be lnducied Into baseball's Hall of Fame next weekend. "The Johnny Bench Send-Off to Cooperstown" , will begin at noon on Fountain Square with Mayor Charlie Luken reading a proclamation making the day Johnny Bench Day. 'Bench and several sports stars will speak during the noon-time rally. Knothole baseball players will present Bench with an 8-ft. x 8-ft. greeting card signed last week by hundreds of area residents. The former catcher received the third-highest-ever total of votes from Hall of Fame voters In his first year of eligibility . Be rich played 17 seasons for the Reds, his only team, earning several pres tiglous niaj or -league awards- Nalfonal League Roo· kie of the Year In )968; most homers for a catcher, 327; NL Most Valuable Player In 1970 and 1972; World Series MVP In 1976 and 10 consecutive Gold Gloves. The Reds teams with Bench won two World Series. In 1975 and 1976, four NL pennants and six western division championships. His "5" was only the second number retired by the Reds. Bench's parents, from Binger, Okla ., are expected to join In the celebration. • Billingsley, Rasmus, Ward inducted into· ·OSU Athletic Hall of"Fame r par putt on the par-4 flnishlrig would make King the first COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - ·A norslnthedlscusln1928whenthe theNe}V York Jets. hole to conclude a l-over 72 that woman to amass more tqan diver, a discus · thrower and a Buckeyes finished second In the Also 'being honored this year left her and Sheehan deadlocked $500,000 In earnings durlng a football star will be Inducted Into 1928 NCAA championships, and will be former Varsity "0" at 3-under 210. season. Pat Bradley's 1986 total · the Ohio State University At· set a world record of 159 feet In President Ralph Waldo, who will Sheehan, playing one hole in · of $492,021 Is the current LPGA hletlc Hall of. Fame In the eventthefollowlngyearwhen receive the association's Loyalty · front of · King, missed a 10-foot · high. September. OSU won Its only NCAA team Award for his work In helping birdie putt that llp}led the 18th The Induction of diver Hoble .championship. establlsplng th.e Hall of Fame After 13 holes, It appeared all cup or she would have moved Into King would need was a round of Billingsley, discus thrower Pete Ward, a three-year starter at when he served as president. the lead. parSunday. Sheblrdledthepar-4 Rasmus, and football star ,C hrls offensive tackle, was a two-lime Induction ceremonies will be The only other golfer under par lOth, par-5 12th and pat'-313th to Ward wm ·ralse membership in AU-America selection. He played Sept. 29. Billingsley, ward, and a afler 54 holes oftheS450,000event drop seven strokes under par for the hall to 117 In Its 13-year: • In the Rose, Orange and Sugar representative of the late Raswas Colleen Walker of Brandon, the tournament - four strokes exiStence. Bowls as the Buckeyes posted a mus will be Introduced during ·F la., whose par-71 len her at bead of Sheehan. She began to Billingsley swept the NCAA 29-6-1 record In 19'15, 1976 andl977 halftime of the Ohio State-Boston· 1-under 212. F'rance's Marie- falter with a bogey at No. 15. one- and three-meier boards as a under 'the late Woody Hayes. He College football game the next Then her tee shot on 17 went freshman lri 1945. After two years was a first-round draft choice of day. · l..aure de Lorenzi-Taya ·also played a par round and was at over the green and came to rest · In · the Army Air Corps, he r--==:~-:"-"':":~------..;.--~-------. .213; four shots behind. on a bare spot. She chipped back resumed diving at osu' winning ' Nancy Lopez of Albany, Ga., over the green, then chipped . All-America honors three times '. goi an eagle on lhe 456-yard par-5 tiack beyond the hole on h~r third before he graduated In 1950. RACINE - A non-contacl football camp -will be- held at 12th hole by hlltll)g a three-wood shot and compounded It by He has been thedlvingcoachat Sout'lern High School for grades 7-12 from Monday through to seven feet but was only able to missing her short putt coming Indiana University since 1959, ThurSday from 6 to 1!: 30 p.m. dally. · offlet three bogeys wtth one back to complete the double- coaching 115 national chamThe prlce for the four sesslo~ will be $20 and that will Include ·other birdie. She remained l- bogey. pions, two Olympic, and four Pan a camp T-shlrt. over at 214 wtth Donna CusanoKing, winner or four tourna· American gold medal winners. Registration forms can be picked up at the office at Southern Wilklns· (71) of Fort Lauderdale, ments thiS season and 18 In her He Is a member of the National High School. Staff will include the Southern High coachlna ataff Fla., anCI Jan~r Geddes (72) of career, then Upped out a three- SwlnimtngHallofFameandhas . and some me!Tibers of the Ohio University football team and Rancho Mirage, Calif. footer on 18 to turn her command· coached four Olympic teams. coaching staff. · . First place money · of $80,000 lng posltlon 'lnto a fltst-place tie. Jtasm)ls woir All·Amerlc!l ho· a Foot ball camp .announced \t • ' ____!'t · - - - ...... - _ _ ... ' t • ... - -··-~ .;...~-_.,J.,-~· --~~ .. .. �Paa• ,,July 16, 1989 July 16, 1989 ·Pomeroy-MidciiPort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. Brett Wilson says, Expos record· 1.0 victory over Reds CINCINNATI (UPI) -zero Is the number Tom Browning Is finding hard to ta_ke. And zero Is the number that also Is,taking Its loU on the punehJess CinclMatl Reds. . For the fifth time this season, Browning's teammates fl!lled to score a run for him Friday night In a 1-0 loss to the NL Eastleading Montreal Expos. In sliding under .500 for the first time at 44-45 and absorbing their fifth s tralglrt loss, the Reds were blanked for the 12tH time, which .Is .tops In th!! majors. · ·''We're taking a path straight doWn," muttered a discouraged Browning, who gave up seven singles In eight Innings. and struck out a season-high eight batters while his record fell to 7-8. "We'd better turn the comer soon, or we'll be at the bottom of the (Western) division looking up." Browning, who has limited the to just two runs a game In his la$t nine outings, but bas posted only a 2·3 mark o.v er that . stretch, admitted that "we're struggling' right now on offense and just can't seem to get anything going." The Reds lefty, author of a perfect ,game last year, paid tribute to winner Bryn Smith, 9·3, who gave up siX hits In eight and one-third Innings before Joe Hesketh came on to "Induce Joel \'oungblood to ground into a garrie-endlng doubleplay. "Bryn pitched a good game," Browning said. "He kept our hitters off balance and just didn't make any mistakes." Smith lowered his earned run average to 2.04, second only to . Los Angeles' Mike Morgan In the blg leagues. "I made one bad pitch," Browning said. ''I got an ().2 pitch up 'to (Damaso) Garcia In the second and he hit a single that put o~pos!tlon •. ,. .·· '. GOES AIRBORNE - Reds Infielder Jeff alcbardson goes . airborne lo av old I he sliding Rex Hurdler of I he Expos In lhe fifth ;: Inning of Friday night's game In Clnclnnall. 'fhe Expos blanked lhe ·: Reds 1-0. (UPI) , \. ' ,men on first and second-In the out there. ,. secoM Inning." . ' "We faced a buzzsaw In Bryn That mistake proved costly, as Smith and . bOth teams P!&Yed Tim Wallach; who had walked to well. But !he wrong team won, at lead off the second, moved to least as far as I'rri concerned." thlrll on a fly ball and tallied the game'sonlyrunqnSpikeOwen's With Bat.ry Larkin possibly slow·hlt grounder to short. sidelined for ·as long as six weeks "I was lucky," Smith said. "I 'by ligament.!l,apiage to his right didn't make any mistakes except elbow. the Reds called up 23· an 0.2 pitch to (Kal) Daniels In _ year-old Jeff Richardson from the ninth (that Daniels hit for 11 Class AAA 'Nashville, . who single)-. One · mistake tonight started at ·~hortstop In an Infield could have ·cost us tl!e that lncfuded Lenny Harris at ballg!lme.'' · third, Luis Quinones at second · Facing Eric Davis with the • and Ken Griffey at first base. tying run on second In the, eighth - In other National ~ League Inning, Smith met the challenge action: · ' In getting Da~ to loft a fly ball to Braves 3, Mels 2 . center. · SldFernandezof'theNewYork "I look~ I him ·and said to Mets ruined a memorable pitch· myself: 'It' _you and me and the lng performance by· taking for best guy's olng to win right granted a batter who struck out here,"' Smith said. "I tied him up three times previously. · enough to keep the ball In the The left·hander Friday night park. If It had been In !he middle bad struck out 16 ~alters, a of the plate, It would have been a - career-high and season-high for 2-1 game for the Reds." the major leailles ·this · year. Expos .mana·ger Buck whenLonnleSmlthbrokeatleln Rodgers, .wllose club now has the bottom ot tbe ninth Inning won three In a row and 13 of Its wlthahome·runlntotheleft·fleld last 17 to pace .the Eastern . seats, . sending the ' Atlanta Division, paald trlbu te to Brown· Braves to a 3·2 victory. . . Ing. "We beat a good pitcher," he Fernandez fell to .7-3 despite · said. "We got one early and just surrendering six hits over eight hung on." Innings and not walking a batter. "Fortunately. Smittle was "He had to have been looking good, too, but when he hung an 0·2 for that pitch," Fernandez said of curve ball to Daniels In the ninth, Smith. "That's the pitch I threw I figured he'd had enough," him all night. So why'Change? I'd Rodgers added, "because· he had success with It all night and . .hadn't done that all night." he hit II.'' · , ''Browning's ·d1,1lng his part, Smith drilled a 1-0 pitch over but he',s not get'thlg anything out the left-field fence for his 14th of It," said Reds manager ·Pete" homer of the season to help Joe Rose. "He was 'great tonight, but Boever, 3-3. -earn the victory. he was the second best pitcher j3oever pitched the last Inning to win In relief of Atla.nta star.ter John Smoltz. ·· "I (lon't think I've ever won a game with a ninth-Inning home run or anything like that," Smith said. ."So. It makes me feel good . that 1 was able to contribute tonight after the terrible way I was playlngearller." Tile Mets tied the score 2·2 In the fifth ott Smoltz. Kevin McReynolds led off with a double ·and, one out later, went to second on a groundout by Gregg Jetter· les. Mackey Sasser !!lngled to left to score McReynolds. :The Metsliad taken a 1-0lead In the second on McReynolds' eighth homer of the season. Atlanta pulled ah~ad 2:11n tJ!e · second Inning. Dale Murphy and Ed · Whited stroked successiVe singles. A sacrifice by Tommy Gregg moved the ru~ers liP· · Bruce Benedict followed with a single to score Murphy and move Whited to third. When SmQIIZ forced Benedict, Whltelf scored on the play . . ' Pirates 7; Glaata ·• , · AtSanFrancl5co,BarzyBonds and Andy Van Slyke .. 'belted first-Inning triples to boost Pit ISburgh. Doug Drabek, r-6, sur· · V!ved two home runs, Including Kevin Mitchell's major leagues· leading 32nd. Bill Landrum hurled tw6 hitless Innings for his 12th save. Rick Reuschel, 12-4, ' allowep five runs while walking · five. PhiUies 4, Astros 2 At Phlladelp)Jia, Dwayne Murphy and Darren Paulton each slngleq home a run In, the -3 (See NL I:;ONTESTS on C ) :; juM~dhe~Wt~lg~. ". A five-run eighth inning for • Cleveland, including two RBI for ' Komminsk and one by zu vella, concluded an Indians' comeback after Texas took a 4-0 lead In the , first inning. · • Jesse Orosco, 1·2, got the : victory by pitching a · hitless : seventh. Doug Jones worked two ' hitless innings for his 22nd save. Kommlnsk. Joe Carter and Paul Zuvella all homered off Texas starter Charlle Hough, . giving the Indians eight home : runs off Hough the last two times · they had faced the knuckleballer. ' Ceclllo Guante 4·4, took over for ·: Hough in the ~lxth and suffered :- the loss. · In the eighth Inning, Zuveila doubled home a run to·ignlte the Cleveland outburst. Drew Hall replaced Guante and walked a baiter before Gary Mielke came on and.allowed a two-run single to KoJ'Dmlnsk that made It 9·5. . Dave Clark doubled home two more runs to cap the rally. Cleveland closed within 4·2 In the third inning. c;arter led off with a single, stole second and came around on two of Texas catcher Chad Kreu)er's three passed balls of the Inning. Zuvella cut the margin to4·2 with his home run. Kommlnsk \led It in the fourth with his second home run of the season; a rwo-run blast. Carter had reached base when he struck out on a wild pitch by Hough. who escaped further damage In the Inning when the Indians left the · bases loaded. Carter belted his 14th homer In the fifth Inning, a solo shot that gave Cleveland its flrst.Jead at 5-4. Carter has hit four home runs offHo)lgh this season. Steve Buechele evened the score at 5·5 ·tn the sixth with an Infield out that scored Julio Franco. The Rangers took a 4·0 lead In the . first Inning off Cleveland starter John Farrell, with two of _the runs being unearned. Rafael Palmelro and Pete lncaviglla stroked run-scoring singles to make It 2·0. Another runcamehomewhenRickLeach hit a grounder to shortstop FeliX Fermin, who tossed the bali to an empty second base for an error as Incavligla s~ored. Buechele then added a run-scoring single. In other American Le11gue games: Royals-14, Yankees 5 At New York, Bill Pecota, recal~th~~*fromfi~~~ Rochester of the International League to replace the Injured Kurt StU! well, hit two home runs . to lead a five-homer, 18-hlt Kansas City attack as the Royals drubbed the Yankees 14·5 In the first game of a twi·nlght doubleheader. - Mike· Macfarlane smacked a three-run ·homer. George Brett had a two-run shot, and Willie Wilson added a solo homer for Kansas City. Pecota, who entered the game with four career homers, hit a solo shot In the seventh and added a two-run blast In the ninth. " I don't usually hit that many fly balls," said Pecota, whose two homers were the first of the .......................~.........................~.. ' ~ ' •' • • • •• • • • :• : ' OPENING JULY 17th Jack's Transmission Service 30 SYCAMORE ST. GAWPOLIS, OHIO SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIOIS 446-9968 ,• ~~----------~~--~.J ' . f season. "I pulled the ball.~eal well and hit It down the line· . Bret Saber hagen, 9-4, allowed seven hits over eight Innings. Yankees .slarter Dave Eiland, 1·3, lasted four-plus Jnnlngs, glvtngupnlnehlt~andslxearned runs. In the nightcap, Jesse Barfield bias ted a three-run homer with one out In the ninth Inning to rally the Yankees to a 9-7 victory. Barfield hit his 15th homer of the year off reliever Steve Farr, 0-4, who started the ninth and yielded singles to Don Mattingly and_Mel Hall bef11re Barfield's blast. "I was trying to hit a home run," Barfield contesse'd. "Usu· ally when you d6 that you can't. I got a breaking pitch out over the plate and hit It real good. It was just about the biggest home run of mv career." Mariners 13, Tilers 0 At Detroit, · Brian . Holman ·tossed a three-hitter and Jim Presley drove In three runs with a .home run and a sacrifice fly. Holman, 3-2, pitched his second shutout and second complete, game this season as the Mariners handed the Tigers their ninth straight loss. Doyle Alexander, 4-10, took the loss for Detroit. · Orioles_8, Angels 4 At Baltimore, Mike Devereaux singled across two runs In the third Inning and Gregg Olson notched hlsl5th save In as many . opportunities. Brian Holton, 4·5, scatteredsevenhltsov~rflveand. one-third Innings for the victory. Starter Kirk McCa~klll, 9-6, yielded Devereaux s sing!~ which made It 5·1. . Blue Jays 4, A's 1 At Toronto, Dave Stleb and Duane Ward combined on a three-hitter and Kelly Gruber 'Youths in Gallia County -are being cheated' by lack .of sunrmer baseball PROGRAM NEEDED - GaiDa Academy baseball coach Brett Wilson said there Is a need for a summer baseball program for boys 16 to 18 years old in Gallla County. "There Is a lol a talent In this area,' • he said, adding thai playing' 'high scho"ol baseball isn't . enough"lf they are to fully develop their skUis as bueballplayers. ·- (Times-Sentinel llle photo) :Murphy's slump puzzles Braves Friday night's game In Cleveland. In splle ofthal, REACHESTHmD-TexasRangerCecllEspy the lndlalls were able lo post an 11-5 vljl&ory. reaches third base, Juslabe&,ll oflhetagoflndlaos (UPI) third sacker Paul Zuvella, Jn the flnl frame of homered and drove In a pair of . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - , runs. Stleb, 9-5, allowed one run Bl•k or White and thr.ee hits over siX and ' Full-leatber uppen, haelstabilizar one-third Innings to snap a ban and multi·purpoiae cleat cooligu· personal five-game losing skid r. ration make thia ~ true against Oakl;md. Bob Welch, , profeaaional's 10·5, allowed four runs and eight choice. hits over seven· innings. Red Sox 5, Twins 0 At Minneapolis, Mike Boddicker, 7.7, fired a three.hit shutout and Nick Esasky and Rick Cerone drove In two runs each to help Boston hand Minnesola Its eighth loss In a row. Twins starter Allan Anderson, 9·8, gave up five runs and seven hits over flve . and two-third Innings. ~ .' White Sox , rewers 4 At Chicago. rold Baines drove In three runs with a home nin and a single and Bill Long and Donn Pall combined for six Innings of one-hit relief. Baines Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. homered In the second off Chris Tu,s., Wtd. Thur. til 7P.M. Boslo, 9-6. Long, 4-5, allowed one · run and three hits In three Saturday til 5 p.M. CGihl I !Mings. Pall went three Innings for his fifth save. Give It ·Your Best. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY 6 LOIS. AVAII.AU •IIDIUPOn, OliO PAY 10 IIAL ISIAII Ill .. f011J lUIS. ' ' ' 1! seventh Inning to beat Houston . ' • : ; : Reliever Jeff Parrett, 6·3, went two and one-third hitless Innings. Reliever Larry Andersen dropped to 2·2. Padres 7, Cubs· 4 At San Diego. Ed Whitson t'earned his 12th victory and added ;:: an RBI double and Mark Davis "" • up his major· leagues 23rd save. Whitson, 12-6. lowed nine hits over eight-plus ings. Mike Bielecki, 8·5, P.O. BOX 207 SALE . DIAMOND CRYSTAls _,I ' .POMERO_Y, OHIO ' TUNEUP OR TRANSMISSION SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT S2495 · MOST CARS AND liUCKS ~-----------·~---------OFFER EXPIRES JULV 31, 1989 'Jim Cobb CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. · - 992-6614 · EAST MAIN •• POMEROY, OHIO ~==================:;::====; Vinyl Siding Sale! • CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS yl INCLUDED IF YOU BUY EXCELSIOR SALT , WOIIS(._ INC • 992·3891 638 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO The SlOHP 15 Hell's most powerful, most efficient heat pump. Buy one now and we'll include the Homeowne"' Extended l.ahor andi"artiproQram(H.E.b.l~)',ano-""'IT)I,S ('afl.• chllf'IICII un all n:~ilin;. ' ·0n1r•• 1 1 I ..~ ........ fl I 9 I II& . . . Clllllllll* H.I.I.P.- Ask us about it! w HEAnNG AND 'COOUNG 915·4221 square FOREST RIDQE"M BEFORE ,JULY 15, 1989 . _ )<Oal'pl'!lblttionplantbatco~"'· tahi>rand .. • White Only Double 4 or Double 5 y<~ NO LABOR OR PARTS AESINGAROe Salt Pellets contain two unique cleansing ingredients that wash .away dirt and minerals and help your softener last longer. Made from food grade salt-99.K pure . Ow Model ~nllllld by Ingels Fumiturt, Middlej11111, Ohio • • 1-614-992-2478 FREE SIIMMEit sPEei~L Solid Vinyl Siding ReD's Energy Efficient ·510RP Heat Pump . Plus Protection Until' 1994 ·TRUCKLOAD SALT FAMILY HOMES, INC. - • 21 POINTS SAFETY. INSPECTION..... Georgie ~clflc earned the loss. Cardl.nals 7, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Terry Pen-dleton lashed a three-run double and Tom Brunansky belted a . two-run homer In a six-run third inning. Scott Terry, 7-7, hurled seven and two-third Innings and allowed all five hits, striking out six. Mike Morgan, 6-9, was tagged for sl.x runs and six hits In three Innings, In his shortest outing this year. P!ELLETS . . M.OWS . :I NL contests" ' - -(Continued from C-2) -'------- - NOITH ~VIIUIU SOON. o. ' •• • .' ·u.-11 cOUifili LOTS 01 n. 33 · . riF:llEE ' •u, STEVE AND KEVIN PUWNS MODEL OPEN 1:00PM-7:00PM MON. T..RU SAT., OTHER HOURS iY APPOINT-NT Vacation Spacial··· For the Month of.J.uly! · 3 DISPLAY HOMES ' In General Hartinger Subdivision Middleport, Ohio THE AFFORDABLE AMERICAN DREAM butstlll·truevlrtue~ofleamwork and developing one s potential to the fuUest. WANTED: ' . "MODUlAR NOMEI IlNCE 1970" other place In the ball park. Trophies and other certificates of recognition for teams and players would also have the names of sponsors. The major benefit that such sponsors will receive Is the knowledge of having a hand In giving Gallla. County boys a chance at develop· lng their skllls well enough to become top major league baseball prospects, as Wellston has · done In recent years (case In point: Kan sas City's Jeff Montgomery). Even If none of these boys that would go through such a program ever m~de II to the majors, It would reinforce the tlme·wom Rutland post Kyger · OIL CHANGE Creek lL Tournament wins WITH ENGINE D MODEL HOME LOCATED ON ·ART LEWIS. STREET .. having a summer baseball program for 16-18 year-olds:" Developing a prog~am " I've contacted the Babe Ruth program In the dlstrlct ·closest to us, and maybe If we can get enough Interested people on a team. we can play In It, but th~ key Is getting people Involved, Wilson said. If a team were to be formed, the most likely avenue In whiCh a team would be fielded Is If merchants, various organlza· !Ions and Interested Individuals sponsored the . team through . donations of ~thletlc equipment or money needed to purchase equipment. In turn, these people and organizations would be re~· ognlzed b'y having their names posted on a scorebOard or any Yankees~ with only six homers after 90 · By DAVID MOFFIT, . games and only one since May 3 UPI Sports Writer I ATLANTA (UP!) -For Dale while hitting .245. ;;•Murphy, a 33-year-old slugger •:who should be In his prime, the "I'm working hard to come out CHESHIRE - The GalUpoUs ami Richard- Kuhn (one single •·recession of 1988 has led to the of it, I really am." said Murphy, Yankees and the Rutland team each) . ; crash of '89. whose 82 hits Include only 19 for claimed victories In the first In the nightcap, Coo Mile Bank ( • Murphy. a former two-time extra bases. "I've studying round of the Kyger Creek Little One made Rutland work a little ~l'llational League MVP, can't films of the way I was hitting a League Tournament Friday harder, !orclng the west Meigs ·.figure out why he's had a few years ago, talking to a lot of night at the Kyger nine Creek Little to .play five Innings before •-.1~-year bat tlng slump, and people but no one has come up League field on S.R. 7, across 10·0 to the Junior Red losing ~-neither can Braves manager with .a definite answer yet. from the Kyger Creek power Devils. . Russ Nixon or any of the coaches "The best I can figure It, I'm plant. In posting t!le victory. Rutland . ~who have been seel<lng a not getting under the ball the way The victories paved the way lor hurler Eric Jones gave up only solution. , I used to," Murphy said. "I' m -as both teams t. o face each other one hit, a single by Coolville left ' "I wlsl\ I knew the answer," strong as I've ever been, but I today at fielder Jeremy Dotson. 4 p.m. : Nixon said. ''We'.re all pulling so seem to be cu ttlng down on the The Yankees needed only four For Rutland, Gary Stanley · hard for him. Murph works so ball rather than giving It a ride ... lnl)ings to beat J':lelsonvllle·York · • hard, takes what he does so Murphy insists he'll break out while Pat three McGuire and 'seriously, it pains you to see him of his slump and Inject new life 10-0 In the opener of the tourna- . collected hits,doubled . all singles, ment, as the 10-run mercy rule Jeremy Imboden singled. All the ~ out there not doing the things you Into his flagging career as a hits came ~as In effect. Yankee pitcher off losing pitcher Jake know he's capable of. .Re- power hitter. · Chad Cox, who struck out 12 and ·St. Angelo. member, we're talking about one "I'm like a golfer who has walked one, took the win. Jason of the best hitters ar·ound. At • temporarily misplaced hls least, he was untll these past_two swing," he said. "Yo11 work aUt • Kline absorbed the loss for the S-pOrts briefs Junior Buckeyes. seaso'ns." until you get It right again. The Gallians scored three In " · Two years ago, the ·6-4, 215- Unlike a golfer, who needs to hit Football ihe first Inning and two In the .,.pounder, was universally recog- the ball pretty much on a line, Running back Tim Worley. the second before being held score· •·nlzed as one of the premier power I've got the full expanse of the less In the · thlr<L Then they ·Pittsburgh Steeiers' unsigned ;'t(ltters in basebalL His 1987 stats ball field to work with." · executed a flve•run jailbreak In No. 1 draft choice, has gone on an 1ncluded 44 home runs, 105 RBI. A former major-leaguer who the fourth. with the last .three extended fishing trip In Me;dco 115 runs scored, and a .295 has been a long-time Murphy runs coming ori throwing errors. ·with his agent, Doc Daniels of batting average. watcher thinks the Braves out· The Yanks' five hits came Los Angeles, and probably won't , ' . At that point. with at least fielder has let his power slump courtesy of Brian Reynolds (doll· report for the July 19 opening of . seven or eight good seasons to be affect his mental approach to ble, two singles). Brad Harris training camp. expected in store. Murphy batting, claiming Murphy goes ~emed to have a good shot at after iciw and outside first pitches -- : becoming only the fourth player he used to lay off. ; In history to reach the 600-homer •'Where Dale used to be a home l plateau. He had hit 36 or more run hitter who struck out a lot, • homers In five of his previous six he's become a singles hitter whO - at 310. ' seasons to stand strikes out a lot," the observer FOI Blfli a.AQ ! Then, while the Braves iost106 · said. ! games •last year, Murphy averResponded Murphy: "You try 01 :· age dropped to .- 226 and his power not to let it affect your thinking ltSULATED VttYl SIDitG. ~ decreased. . but sometimes It 's hard. , "I was disappointed when I hi( "You listen to ali the sugges· ' SERVING OHIO FOR 18 YEAR$ •, only 24 home runs last season but lions, try some of the things CALL TOLL FREE ; I figured that the change in the . people think might help, and you 1-800-834-1884 : baseball we were using and the go up there with your. mind so • problems related to the way we cluttered you're worse off than . : were going as a team were more you were before. ; responsible than anything I "It really comes down to how ; might be doing differently, " you swing. If I can get the proper : Murphy ·said. loft on the ball, I'm strong enough • Now, Murphy finds himself to get it out of here." · •••·-~~~~·••••••••••••••••••••••~---~-~--~·-••••• a• BY G. SPENCER OSBORNE coilege In the late 1970s. "No one Times-Sentinel Staff • has taken the Initiative to start a GALLIPOLIS - "My main ' summer program and to keep It concern Is thattheyouthofGallia going," he said, "and there County are being cheated out of hasn't been any qne factor that an opportunity to participate In has prevented 0 ! ' rom being organized baseball In the formed. . summer," said Brett Wilson, . · . -~ · "It's easy-to say,· r kids can GaUl a Academy's baseball coach. travel to (Pomeroytoplayforth·· Wilson explained that there Is Meigs American Legion team) If not; nor has there ever been, an they're Interested,"' Wilson said, organized summer baseball pro- but the distance (approximately gramlnGalllaCounlyforboys16 20 mUes between GalUpolls and to .18 years old similar to the Pomeroy _ one way) can be a Meigs American Legion pro- major obstacle for interested gram In Pomeroy and the Senior players from the Gallipolis area. Babe Ruth program In Cabell, As if that weren't bad enough, Mason, Putnam and Jackson- players from the MercervilleCounties In West VIrginia. Crown City area have approxl"Some people will say 'Wow, mately an hour's drive In front of that's_a nice player' when they're · them to Pomeroy (Hannan Trace In Little League, but where will gradMarkJenklns,asophomore he play pnce he gets out of Pony on Northern Kentucky Unlversl· League several years later?" ty's baseball team, played on the Wllson said. "High school base· Meigs Legion team last year). ball Isn't enough, because in Wellston ha:s an American GalUa County, the schools play Legion team within half an anywhere from 16 to 20 games hour'sdrlveofmostptayersfrom per year," he adde'd. thewesternhalfofGalllaCounty, . lnterestlow . but none are on this year's squad, "The Interest In baseball here according to Wellston Legion has fallen off tremendously In the coach Pat Hendershot. past 10 years, said Wilson. a ''A coitglomeratlon of various Gallll\,,ACademy ·graduate who Individuals, organizations and starrea in baseball for the Blue merchants throughout Gallla Devils before trading In the County would help," Wilson said, French Clty Blue for a Hall-of· •'because there's no. sense In a Fame career at Rio Grande town the size of Gallipolis not been \iEx-minor leaguers help Tribe ?post Jl-5 win ·over Rangers . · : CLEVELAND (UPI) .:.. It took • a couple of career htghs by two • recently promoted former minor ·leaguers to end the Cleveland .Indians' three-game losing :streak. · . Brad Kommlnsk drove In a :career-high five runs. Including 'two in a five-run eighth Inning, to :lead the Cleveland Indians to ari :n -5 triumph over the Texas Rangers Friday night. · "It's right up there" regarding .best performances In the major ·Jeagues, said Kommlnsk. who :was recently called ' up from 'Cleveland's AAA farm club In ;Colorado Springs ' "I may have had five RBI bef~re but not up here (the maj 9rsl ." Kommlnsk shared the spo·,tiight with Paul zuvella, another former Colorado Springs ·member who was batting above ·.300 before being brought up from . the Pacific Coast League club. Zuvella had two RBI including his first career home ;un Friday night. . zuvelia, who had nine homers :In Colorado Springs this season. ·did not think he had to justifY his promotion. · "Anytime you hit .320 or.330 . anywhere, you have to be doing · something right, ". he said. "Just : because It's the PCL, doesn't mean that it doesn't count." For Cleveland manager Doc Edwards, the success of Kom' minsk and zuvelia came at a ; time when he had to replace two : players nursing minor injuries. : Cory Snyder and Brook Jacoby • both sat out Friday's game. • "Komminsk has to battle some pretty good players In the out· · field to get his time," said Edwards. "And Zuvella was • brought uJ}to help out, and that's Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. CHima, • o With a Fifty Year Limited Warranty. . ' . ·~------------~--~------~ " CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY . COMPANY HOURS: MOnday-Friday, I a.m:-11 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon :: 67tJ-ll60 31'2 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV I •. •, • �Pllga July 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. •, July 16, 1989'"" Pom•ov-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. 'Va. Waldmoe, Doninger advance to GTE Indy Open semifinals Oxygen not helpful in enha.ncing athletes' performance, study says By ROB STEIN difference between whether they determine which gas they had UPf Science Writer. . had breathed 100 percen I oxygen Inhaled . . BOSTON (UP!) - Atqletes or bottled room air. "In conclusion, 100 percent who Inhale pure oxygen to oxygen when applied lor · brief The 'researchers also found no enhance their performance are difference In the amount of a periods during recovery from apparently fooling themselves, a substance In their blood known as exhau'stlve exercise could not be · nnew study concluded Tl)ursday, lactate, which Indicates how shown to has ten recovery or " My study would imply that it much oxygen Is getting to the improve subsequent exercise doesn't help," said Dr. F. David muscles . performance," the researchers Winter Jr. of the Baylor UniverIn addition, the athletes them- wrote. ) sity Medical Center In Dallas. •'It selves were unable to accurately must be a placebo effect." Previous . studies produced mixed results about the usefulness of Inhaling pure oxygen for , Improving athletic performance. GALLIPOLIS - There will be · klckboard (for children five to Tile praciice, used most com- an 6pen swim meet at · the six years old only) - wlll be monty by professional football G,alllpolls Municipal Pool on offered. players, gained ·popularity in the Friday, July 28, starting at 7: 30 Spectators are welcome after belief that raising the level of p:m. they pay the $1 , admission oxygen in the_ blood would enAny chlld . live to 16 years old charge. Spectators are encourhance delfvery of oxygen to may compete. Proof of age, best aged to bring their lawn ch;1lrs. working muscles. · done by showing a birth certifi- · The refteshmeni stand wlll b.e.• · TO test that, Winte'r and his cate, Is required. open. . colleagues enlisted 12 members Awards will be given to the top All swimmers must preof the Dallas Sidekicks, a profespoint scorers In each age div- register for the races. A $1 sional Indoor soccer team for Ision. The divisions are lor ages registratloo tee is required In wblch Winter consults, ln·a study 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14 and 15-16. advance. and It mtist be submit-, published in the Journal of the Ribbons will be awarded to the ted on or before the Monday, July American Medici1l 'Association. top three finishers In each race. 24 deadline. Entries and the fee The players ran on a treadmill Se.veral races ~-Uw 25-meter may be dropped off at the pool or until they were exhausted, res ted backstroke, the 25- and 50-meter sent to Kim Canaday, c/ o· the for four minutes and ran again breaststroke aQd freestyle races , Gallipolis Municipal Pool, 518 until they were exhausted. Durthe 25-meter mixed medley and Second Ave. , GaiUpolls OH 45631. free relays, and the tadpolE> Jermey Pierce, Phillip Edmonds and Scott Colwell. In the second row are .Coach Frank Ebersbach, Paul Searls, Ray Russell, Jermey Imboden, Travis Hendrix, Mike JarVIs, Gary Stanley, Adam Hendrix and Coach Shorty Russell. · - · · ~~~~~rre~~~e::~~~~~:~~~~~~~ .-Philadelphia trying. to keep Sixers •. PHILADELPHIA, (UPI) . The city of Philadelphia Is holding out the possibility of a new playing site for the Phlladelphia 76ers, In an effort to keep them from bolting across the , Delaware River to Camden, N.J. ' Mayor Wlison Goode, who · ordered JFK Stadium closed on . Thursday because It Is considered unsafe, said the possibility · of making a new stadium on that site for the :>ixers and other teams Is under consideration. : "There Is an absolute linkage · between that decision (to close . the stadium) and the 76ers . because we are indeed engaged · 11n negotiations as one part of . what wlll be the utilization ofthilt • site lor the purpose of building a ; iarger arena," Goode said. : "We treat the Slxers' paten tial move from the city to South Jersey as serious;" Goode said, "and we are prepared to .be as competitive as is feasible to keep the Sixers here." Sixe~s General Manager John .Nash, In a prepared statement, · said the club hashad a number of discussions with other people in and outside Philadelphia. "Although some of thOse dis- · cusslons have proved to create some extremely attractive pi>tential scenarios, the 76ersare a Phlladelphla franchise and the 76ers' preference is, and always will be, to remain in Phlladelphia," he said. Sixers team owner Harold Katz reportedly has been talking to the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority about moving to a 23,000-seat arena o'n the · Camden waterfront, which is being redeveloped . John Samerjan, a spokesman for the au t)writy, refused to confirm ·any talks, nor would he say whether there were plans to build such a stadium. '. The. Slxers currently lease spa~e . at the Spectrum from Spectaccir lor $'1.5 million a year, under a lease that runs unt111999. ' The 63-year-old JFK Stadium . sits next door. It has been theslte of numerous.concerts, as well as the annual Army -Navy football game. However, Goode closed the stadium after inspectors found numerous safety code violations. ... knowing which gas they were getting. The players repeated the exercise a second time, this time getting whatever they did not get the first time . When the researchers compared how the athletes performed each time, they found How to say goodbye to insurance hassles •. ---------------------11 ' ' WINNER - Last year's Most IDts Award In the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament went to Michael McKelvey, who played · for Syr11cuse Hubb11rd' s Greenhouse. Thill Is just one of the m11ny Individual' aw11rds 'given at the tourn8Jl)enl, which started Friday · • night'. · . · · TANDY® , 1000n Save $61785 BUSINESS HOUAS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M . LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY Sideli.ne Sports 115 EAST SECOND ·' ·I 334 2nd Ave. POMERO~, OHIO Motorists Insurance . · · ~ J ~s.YouKnowus. A I R Low As $65 Per Month* • pr · ~u · ACTIO:'> ~IODEL ·" ""t:J. t.oo SLmt: ~~~!.:'~ .o\t'TJO:>; 'i~.. . "" ~ ~~. ,;. - .. ' 70 SIIOTGI ' :>;S . .%2 CaUber Bolt·AcUon ~ter BOLT AGriON RIM FIRE n~ES 10 Round 20GA civi...DF.f\1 ~:£~~~ =- ~.fJ.~ .. \ ~ ' l II I ~ Charles -D aly · cam Bow ll I ' !: SetUp $!0.00 tl Estra $17999 Complete Bow Outfit Set-Up Mag. Daily Representative On Hand Fnday :>8111 GallipoliS and Saturday 29th Pomt Pleasant Store Weak ~!!N ~~D~~~.,. 29 .--:--.--a-...----=~ 'o.mo.""'' "' '' "'-++ WHITETAIL II · 99 R.H. Perc. -_i(j;r)'';""" ""''"'. ~-50 Cal.. , - ~'" - Sharp l...e,..l SeeThisOne ~ R~Ae ~~~. -- Scope 4 32 HAWKENGRADEIIRIFLES • ' ... Sco~ $1 9999.· ~ Q) ·RUGER ' \ UI;h I I :>. I \ :-.1J .\I{II \lOPt:l. 1'1 :-iTU l.:-; $9999 4x · Pistol 159 . . .--. $ SO Cal ) JULY 21,1181 AdJustable Stock 1· Bow, Sight . Quiver and 6Arrows SILIPIICII TiRO . 12and Only ' RiAeScope $ . 22 Semi Auto 6" Barrel iiiiii 5999 - 1iiiiiiii $8999 I 6 x 40 Barrel TAURUS HANDGUNS DOUB~ AOI'I~ RE\'OLVEU · ·.- 357Mag Satin Finish Camo 357 Mag. Tre-Bark Vinyl Pistol $899 Reg 13" $}}9.9 ' $15~~ New Leaf Pattern ' Heavy Weight Credit Lines To $1500 · With Credit ' Apply Today \ 1:301.111. I . Meigs-Glouste~ game called ; after 10 innings Friday night A VInce Vanar!>an single drove in the tying wilb two outs in the ninth inning to force the game Into extra Innings.' Keith Maitox went the first nine and one-third Innings. Glouster . loaded the bases with one out !n the tenth, but Ke..,ln Taylor:came on to get Baker to pop out and McManus to strike out to end the. threat. At that point the game was called and was to be finished at 10 a.m. Saturday. The winner played Saturday .afternoon, an(j the loser has to come back at 11 a.m. Sunday. · · More details of the game will appear In .the Monday Issue of The Daily SentineL rVl R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. lLij 399 W. Main · Ohio . " , The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" · for Pets Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns llo Garde,ns SATUllDAY. JULY 20, 1989-10:00 AM-3:«)0 Ptyl .,. ••• K' ', • • • • • Logltech Two-Button "Point and Click" Mouse PFS:First Publisher for Graphic Reports Quicken Personal/Business Finance Program MemoryMate-Recalls Notes, Ideas and Memos Save HURRY-ONE WEEK ONLY SALE! '160 Reg. 379.95 Save $29995 · Tandy 1000 HX· •• Reg. Separate . Items 998.95 As Low s3s PeiMonth• 21995 .. _: ---·- ·---- L~ Aa $15 Per Month• DMP 132. Features w d . . cessing aod dot·addr~:s ~ocessin~. data proCompatible with Tandyii~M: graph•cs mOdes. and other PC compatibles. #26 . 2814 Letter-Quality Daisy Wheel - ' Save '160 Reg. 459.95 PC-Corrapatible Software Mfg. SRP SPECIAL PC .BMUSOFFER! Sale S29~!.;.ss Value Save $30SCRIPSIT Pomeroy, Tandy 1000 TL, CM-5 Color Monitor Plus the DeskMate® Bonus Pack (A $317.90 Value) With: Sale! PC-Compatible for Home or School--Just Power and Run! Program Buy Any Radio Shack Modem and Get PC-Link Online lnformatlqn Software at No Charge! Save $100Q&A Save $10SpellerBae Get immediate access to information: electronic mail, shop at home, research documents, up-to-theminute stock quotes, thOusands of programs to download and more. Save$20F-11 Stealth Fighter 29911! •. ~, ..~ DWP 230. PrOduces sharp carr . your writing 'needs. 'TandyllBM~e~CPDndence lor all · 1126-2812 . compatible. ll'actor lor DWP 230. N26 _2813 Reg, 699.00 "When your dog starts to Itch and begins to whine. your Purina dealer can makeyourdogfeelflne, · He'll dip your dog and he11 treat hjm right, and before you know It he11 besleepin' aU night. r "'''# f\twr ingtou.. 123456 John Q. Public Exp.1-91 Purchase Up To $900 With A Low Monthly Payment Of $25 Low Interest Rates • 1295 Sale I Printer Supports or Monitor Pedestal Printer Supports-Elevate Prln. ter So F111fold Paper Flta Undernaath . :Csave•4 ' I 304-875-2188 ; Locllltl next to ._.,n Counly Fllrgrounda Point P11111n~ WV 255!11 STdRI! HOURS: IIDIIIIr tin Frldly, t:30 1.111.·8 p.m. STAYING ALIVE -This Meigs American Legion hitter takes a solid cui against Glouster In the 8th District American Legion Toumament Friday evenlnr In Athens. Meigs and Glouster tied the game at 4;4 un!lllfwas called after 10 innings. The game wu r1!51U11ed Saturday. for the Dippin'. Jacket ··-----------------~--~ Ask about our ··Re · ·on· Charge rd! ' · #25·1233 ....... .......... . ... . ... . . . Sale $14.95 Yo~r Purina~~ Dealer is Ready SPRUCE CREEK $ 99 8bup lll•••r Wllh Ahnth Save $5-FUNdamentala TL. Reg. $19.95. ,. 992-2164 44Mag 500 Round Ctn. ' ATHENS- Meigs and Glous~ ter battled to· a 4-4 tie in a game that was called alter ten innings In the fir~t game of the 8th . Dis trlct American Legion Base, ball Tournament Friday night. Meigs jumped out to a 1-0 lead , but a home run by Baker In ·the · bottom of the first gave''Giouster the lead at 2-1: Glouster scored a run In fourth to take a 3-1 lead. • J;ni t Meigs tied It In th.e filth when Wes Young tripled, Jeff McElroy doubled and Jason Wright • singled, only to have Glouster regain the-lead In the sixth. Green Brown· Tandy 1000 TL features a 3 112" drive, plus MS•DOS®and the DeskMate Graphical Interface buih in-it's ready to run as soon as you tum it on. The included DeskMale® software lets you write letters, budget and file. The 3 bonus programs work just like DeskMate. Use one and · you've essentially learned how to use them all! IFHCtiVI Model 500 shotgun with rHle sighted slugster barrel and vent rib barrel. 12GA ' Tllndy 1000 TL. PC compatible! The 640K 286-based . DAISY RIFLES YOUTH RIFLES Reg. Separate Items 1916.85 . . fWmington Buy the Easy-to-Use Tandy 1000 TL With Color Monito~ and Get a Special Bonus Pack ----PACESETTER ' ' 992-6641 446-8413 I j 1989190 au.lltyl"ii- Buy a pair of Nike Air ·Assult., Air Delta Force, or Air Alpha For;C:e basketball sboes and receive a FREE Nike T-shirt with your purchase. Gallipolis, Ohio -----Sports ·briefs------- ) Say hello to your Motorists agent • SIDELINE SPORTS In .the other men's semi-!lnal, her slsier, Amy Boyle, 6-0, .6-2. 6-1: Boyle, Bradshaw .and Edfourth-seeded Marty Reist of · Fort Wayne's Hacker defeated wards were all . unseeded ~ .. Hamilton, Ohio; met No. 2 David Ann Bradshaw o! Indianapolis, The men's and women's finals McCallum cif Indianapolis. Reist 6-1. 6-0, and Lord defeated are today . defeated lOth-seeded Karl Lafayette's Helyn Edwar.ds, 6-2, Krauter of Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-1, and McCallum beat eighthseeded Daryl Whitley of IndlanaHockey year contract. Barrasso, consipoUs, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0, Friday to reach Hall of Farner Guy Lafleur, dered a cog in the francHise's the semis. who last se1,1son made a remarka- turnaround, played in 44 games In the women's semi-finals ble comeback from four-year 'with · Pittsburgh alter being Saturday, Don Inger, of Indiana- retirement, stgned with the Qu- traded from Buffalo last season , polls, met third-seeded Meg ebec Nordiques . Quebec compen- g(\ing•7-4 In the playoffs . ... The Boyle, and No. 2 Brenda Hacker sated the New York Rangers, New York Is landers announced met fourth-seeded Holyn Lord of Lafleur's former team, with cash that assistant coach Rick Wilson Car.~eL and a future draft choice.... The will not be returning to the team II) the quarterfinals Friday , Pittsburgh Penguins signed goal- next year. ' · Boyle, of Indianapolis, defeated tender· Tom Barrasso to a four- INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Top seeds Mark Waldmoe and Gretchen Donlnger advanced to Saturday's semi-finals after quarterfinal victories Friday at the GTE Indy Open tennis tournament at 'North Central High SchooL Waldmoe, of Indianapolis, defeated fifth-seeded Brian Kalbas of Carmel 5-7; 6-2, 6-2. Doninger defeated unseeded Glgl Krusa of Indianapolis, 6-.Q, 6-0. Waldmoe faced No. 6 Mark Raymond of Carmel In one semi-final Saturday. Raymond defeated unseeded Eric Nixon of Brownsburg, 6-3, 6-3. Swim meet starts· July 28 CATPURES THIRD - Rutland clinched third place with a JO,Svictory over Chesl!!r In Thursday night's co11110lallon game In the Bill Hubbard Memorial LIUle League Tournament. In the first row are (L-R) Jason George, Jel'l!leY Coleman, Bryan Colwell, Patrick McGuire, Eric Jones, Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page..;..C-5 .= I Your Choice Eaoll • Monitor Peclnbi--Swlvela Monitor For the Mulmum In YlaWi"ii Efficiency ' Your Purina dealer , .. readyforthedlppln', , 10 do It now before theflea. a tart nlppln '." ., como dretltd to help dip your own dog, lind bllng yoUr own towel. ,. We Carry A Complete Line of Pet Supplies NOt BSPONSIILE · POl ACC.INTS ·' '~~ ' " ' ' ' ---- - ~-· --·- -· �\ Page · • Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, C-&..:..Sunday Times-Sentinel • JulY 16, 1989 Ohio-Point Pl8aunt, W.Va. . . Dibble, Larkin on 15-day DL' · ston and pay .a $400 fine Imposed CINCINNATI CUPI) - The Thursday for his role In a brawl - ; Cincinnati Reds F,rlday Pill 1n last Saturday's game With the ·, shortstop Barry t.arltln, suffer- New ¥ork Mets. 0; lng fr~ a strained right elbow, It was the second suspension ., on the 15-day disabled ll$t, thiS season for Dibble. In May, he : retroactive to July 11. . was sUJpended five days (two by : The Reds a.tso called up In- the club (lnd three by the • fielder Jeff Richardson from the National League) tbr a . bat· : . Class AAA Nashville Sounds. throwing Incident, He also was ' The team said I,.arkln suffered fined In April tor throwing bf:lllnd : . apparent ligament damage and Wlllle Randolph · of the Los .: could be out as long as six weeks. Angeles Dodgers. .. Richardson, Cincinnati's He lnj'!red it during a pre-game workout at the All-Star Game. seventh-round draft choice In Thursday, the . Reds placed 1986, was hitting .273 lor the relief pitcher Ron Dibble, who Is Sounds In his first year of Class sutferlng from tendinitis, on the ·AAA b~ll 15-day disabled list. He also will · · have to se~VIl a tbree:.iay suspen- •• =J:U¥:=1=6,~1=9~8~9======================·==~~~m~•;ov~~M;k~~~~~~~~~rt~~G~a~IU~po~I;~·~Oh~io~-~Pm~·m~A~ee~s.u~.~W;·~V=a=·============Su:~:=y;TI=•=m=~==Sa=n=ti=nei;::PN~g=~==C:= -7 . -Area sports ,riefs · :· -~fleur signs with Qu~bec Nordiques ·: . ... ' Hunter safety ,course offered ' ' POMEROY - Ait Ohio Division of Wildlife Hunter Safety . Course will be held on Monday, July 31 and .1\ug. 1, 3 and 4 on the ·· second· floor of the Pomeroy Municipal But )ding. Sessions !"Ill be 6 to 9 p.m. each evening. Pre-regls!J'atlon !S · ~uJred the couPse because class .slze m11st be limited to30 . students. To rj!gister for the cOurse, call John Costanzo 11t 992-3883 before· 6 p.m., or at 843-5405 after 6 p.m. tor Softball tournament set for July 22, 23 . '•, ", ~~. " ' . ATHENS ..;, The Crossroads men's ..softbal,l" !e!JI'ri ''ts ' sponso~g a men's r.o und-robln USSSA Class E qualifying SGftball tournament on Saturday, July 22 and Supday, July 23 !II .. tle,West State Street fields ~ • .• · • ' 'l'he entry fee Is SG.J and two softballs . .There Will be team trophies for the t.Qp three finishers, wlth·T-shlrts being awarded , 'to memllers of the .first-place team. A trophy wl)l also be awarded fQr the most hits. · ' ' · ·· , . The drawing .for opponents will be on Thursday. For more lilformatton, call Terry Gilkey at 1-593-7817 or Mickey Metz at 1-592-2452. . . : aB(SINGLE-BrlanReynoldsoltbeGaiDpollsYank~slapsa : slqle off Nel110nvllle-York plleber Jaaon Kline to drive In two runs -ta the secolMI lanlagof Friday eyenlag'sopenlaname oftbe Kyger : creek Lillie League Toumamentln.<;:besblre. The alngle was one •of Jl,eynolu' three hils on the nJ&bl, wblcb paced the Yankees to a · ,10-G victory. (.Tim~enllnel photO by G. Spencer Osborne) ;' SINGLES TO CENTER- Rutland's Gary Stanley slnr;les ~o center off foolvllle Bank One hurler Jake St. Angelo In the first Inning of Friday nlgllt's first-round game of the Kyger Creek Utile League Tournament. Stanley bad three of bls learn's five slagles, which earned Rudand a 10-G victory and the chance to play the GaiDpoDs Yankees today at 4 p.m. (Times-Sentinel. photo by G. Spencer Osborne.) ·~1~, Blue Jays fans .at odds with each other 0 Bell's falling out with the ' TORONTO CUP I) .- For much of his seven-year major-league ' Toronto fans has been building career, George Bell has had ·a · slowly, but the momentum strained relationship with the seems to have accelerated since the club moved Into Its new tans In Toronto. . SkyDome on June 5. The Sky· They have witnessed the Dome's spacious confines magtemperamental left fielder's onnify Bell's limited defensive going battles with former manskills (last year committed 15 ·ager Jlmy Williams, hls feuds with the media, his karate-style . errors), and the six errors he has been charged with this season do assault on . Boston hurter Bruce Klson and hls numerou's suspen- not include the number of balls he has misjudged or failed to run sions for Igniting on-field brawls. down. . And finally It appears both To his credit, the 1987 Amerisides have hail enough. La~t can League MVP is still one of weekend In Detroit Bell said Blue Toronto's most potent offensive Jay fans could "kiss my rear weapons despite the dis tractions. erid" for booing his sloppy Through Th).lrsday. .Bell was defensive play. Bell went on to state that he hitting .282 with nine home runs . might be Interested in a trade and 51 RBI. But some of Bell's teammates and that "the fans in Toronto won't see anyone like me fo 200 are beginning to suggest that a change of venue may be in order. years." "Maybe it's best for George to On his ret urn to Toronto for go to another team now," said Thursday night 's game against shortstop and fellow Dominican Oakland, Bell was booed lustily. :\'.11\' catcalls Increased after he Tony Fernandez . "George Is my muffed a fly bali, an error that good friend , but who knows . lead to four unearned runs. Bell Maybe it'll be better for him if he accused the fans of being ignor- went to play somewhere else. He deserves to be happier thah he - ant and ' directed more lrarbs is. their way. Toronto manager Cito Gaston : "Most of the ones who boo are ,21, 23, 25 years old. I'm 29 years suggested that a less drastic solution may be In order , butane old and I make $2 million. I don't have to get up at six o'cloc){ in the that may ultimately be more difficult to puU off since it morning. That upsets them." . . II involves the hot-headed player keeping his mouth shut. "The ooly solution is for George to stop talking about it," said . Gaston, "It 's just adding more wood to the fire. BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0111 Lyne Center gym and pool schedules L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: .Gym schedule Sunday - CLOSED Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday - CLOSED Thursday- CLOSED Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1-3 p.m ., open recreation Sunc!ay, July 23 - CLOSED 336 S. High St., COlumbus, OH•. LOCAL CONSIITAnON KtiGHT, MIIUN LAW OFFICES, · POMEROY, 992-2090 In P-oy with ATTORNEY D. NKHAEl MW£N Scoreboard ... ··.·, (All Tllllft EQ'l') AMERICAN LEAGUE !:.At ' Te11111 Baltimore W L Pel. ..... . . . . .483 7• u n .472 s Uf8;1718' )Illwaukee Cleveland Deholl 31 II .SS8 1s···. we.t il3 IS \10 f8 44 Calllorida - Oallland Kiln- Cit)' Texu Seattle S4 S7 •• fO U a 48 Sf II MJ-•• Chlcqo .tl08 - .58ti i% .581 .5U .5011 4 5% 9~ .378 tO~ .ut u 10:0$p.m. Friday's teealla ~a~,_...e New York 8, Ku!IU Clly 7, 2lod l!lllle Seattle 13, Deholl 0 Prlday'o Spo~• ~-cll~n• llaaeball ' ' ClllciiiO (AL) - Extended cootrad of Gea.at Muapr , Lar17 Hlniei lbroup • • · oe..,.; alped oullli!lder BOil Sheppard. Detroit · '- 'S tped second . bMerDu • Lou Whitaker lo a lhree-,;rear colllnet exten,.on lhrourh 1ta.' . CIIIC&JO (NL) - Se•l plleher Pal Per17 10 Iowa of lhe AmeriCIIII AaeoefalioD (AU,) , lor I11Ja,17 rellablllladea. ' Roulloa -1- OptiOaed .oul· lleldei' ScoU Luoader to lhelr Tuocon farm club'(W) ~llhe Pllcllle Co•l J.elll"e after be wu·acqulred fNm the Detroit . - p.m. : Oakland (~wart 13-4) · a1 ' Toronto (FIU&IAD U), 7: ill ' l,o . • ·~ p.m. • • 1988 CHEV. PICKUP C-1500 SILVERADO S229.75 per month S4 Payments 1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD $18016 per montb 48 Payments 1988 MERC. TOPAZ . 4 DR. GS 1911 FORD RANGER 4X2 XlT PICKUP S162 74 per month 54 Payments S14831 per month $4 Payments • 1987 FOlD AEROSTAR WAGON XlT S235" per month . 41 Payments SuHQ'I camel ' Kiln- Cll)! at New Yorl< 42' Payments 1986 MER(. TOPAZ GS 4 DR. 1916 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM 4 DR. 510787 per month 42 Payments S11370 per month 521493 per month 41 Payments S.F. Rou..., CIOn. . S.D.• LA. .tiJania ' . OONAlD H. MINKLER, M.O.. M.P.H .. Dltl.'(hlr, Unll't f,» r~ ,rul.~uun .• nd R,,:rrt~Julll w Pullq . UNIVER ~ ID' I..1F l:.~I.IH)K.NI.~ How to prevent abortion. A:; a doctor, I know that oudawing abortions doesn't stop them. It just makes them exriemely dangerous. When abortion was illegal, l ' trcaied women maimed and crippled bY sel(-indUCL'd aRI t:..ck-alley abortions. · l remember vividly the gruesome suffering and needless deaths that reSulted from rhis butchery. Wumen throughout hiswry have had abortions whenever they felt it • was their only option. Outlawing ·abortions won't stop women from having them. ,· · · . The·only way to prevent abortion is to eliminate the cause: unwanted . H(YW 1, pregnancy. Fint, we can 111ake birth conh'Ol · mDre easily available. This is obvious, bUt the same people 'who want to outlaw abortion aoo·want to prohibit 1986 CHRYSLER LeBARON . 4DR.GTS ,· 1986 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR. LS S1399 4 per month 42 Payments · S12821 per month 42 Pnymtnts 513 70 3 per month 1986 DODGE CHARGER access to birth control, especially for pcupl~ shoul ...l h Ll\'l' ~th: r c h l ll\," 1.':-. young pcopk Nut h;Jw rllL·1r ..:hn iC ~.·s taken aw;~y. Second, young people need a better teacher than experience. Sex Take action! Th<• Pros t<lt·nr education teaches youngsters how bas urgM, th(· Supr<•mt• C'oun to their bodies work, before it's too late. takt• awa~· our right to d~idc• for oursC'IV<>s . I'm writing- him to tt•l l . Third. we can give young·people him to r<'spt>r l f'\·rry woman' s the npporrunities and sdf-cstcom th<'Y pt•rsonal pr'i\'an·. I f'RCIOsl• IT\\' need ro make bctrer decisions ahout t'untributlon tu Support Plann~'d ParC'nt hood' s ( 'ampi.li~n to k:• ·c•p their futures. Sa h.• and lt•j:!o.rl: fourth, if you're a man, accopt )'lUI Abortion PlannPd Pal't' nllwod of S.l:: . Ohio share of.the responsibility. No woman 396 Ri chl and Ave. Athl>ns, OH . 4:i701 has ever gmten pregnant by herself. Fifth and finally, we can develop better birth control methods. That takes more research. And a lot o( . public support. · These are five humane arid effective ways to prevent aborti<m. If you agree, use the coupon. f:jJPiatHlcd l'~irenlho()(l ' Planned Parenthood believes Don't wait llltil women are dying again. 1986 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM 2 DR. 593 30 per month 42 Payments 1986 FORD . BRONCO II S18016 per, month 41 Payments 42 Payments ' 1986 CHEY. C•10 PICKUP 1986 FORUSCORT PONY • ' GB 514416 per month 41 Paymtnts S1 03 30 per mcinth 24 Payments ' 0 1986 CHEY. S-10 BLAZER 1986 FORD F-1 SO 414 PICKUP S18016 per month 41 Pay.....h · S162 51 per month 41 Payments . PAT HILL FO D, IN e. of Southeast Ohio 461 SOm TIIID - ._,.,..·mA.Ioo. " '~'"""""' ' fh.· "'•••...J •• -o~""''""' . { 614·991·2196 OHIO . • , EVDYONE WELCOME!! ·~Md on num~r of yean and balonclleft on y~ur mortgage ·.· ' 0 .. '• , '> ·' ' 0 re- t!f!li elld E~l< Mc~ee. leued, PIIJ)adelpllla - 81r;ne4, . . . alae baell ~eiRelalul. tlgbt '· · end Arrllle 1 - and oHe• alveI._ .lo• Zlooer. Sail FrUel.... - Followbl1 were waived or· failed 'lllelr .p~~ · - laelde Ru)' Buck•lelo ud aide reeelver Guy Uatu; otped lourtllround draft pick Mia Barber · an lllhl eocl Gerdoa Budlon. Tunp lla)' - Relll!lled 0 , 0 r' ~ qreemal wllh lloebae"en Derrick Utile ..._lllld Patrl~k · Ep, both dreft CIIOieea. . :FIVE ·POINTS 'EPOIIIROY, iPHSS o•o. ' '' ENTERTAINMENT: Kenira Ward S.nc~ & her Dullimer. Toured England. the eomplet~f baell V nee ·\'felllhenby; Frida)''• resullli Philadelphia 4, Bnllloa 2 Allanla 3, New Volt< 2 992-6191 ' · Bob Taft, candidate for Governor of Ohio olpatlon · of b-ball ~each Bud Mlddaup; · \ . , .. . FOjllliall t.A Bama - · Slpeli 'dwt pleb, delenaln back Allred ,..,._ ud on....,e taelde Warren Wheat; ltped 11&:111 eod Garr,llndl!lland "'!11'..1 W011i 52 37 .584 ._ 50 fO .US !% .. u .... 8 · '43 47 .4'711 1% n 48 .til n f'l I! .411 II ST. U. 7 FOI MORE INFOIM_ADON ON THIS UNIQUE SERVICE CALL DENNIS L. HOCKMAN 614-992-7066 65 7 HIGH STREET MIDDLEPORT, OH. . C,oDe1e Moll&nal I, Clnci..WII . .SPEAKER: SET YOUR PAYMENT SCHEDULE! Mlcbilu - ·AanoiiJIC~d re- '51 S8 .513 Chlcap . fl fO .5U 2 ~ New Yo.t. ··: 48 40 .5111 . 3% St. Louis 41 40 .128 4 Pill. 17 f8 .4311 o12 PhU. S4 il3 .stl 18 . S112 51 per month 0 ' EDt . L Pel. MONDAY, JULY 24 .6:00P.M. BOB EVANS SHELTER H~USE YOU ded~re~her~IShud~ California at Baltimore Oaldud at Toronto T - al CleVeland ' Seattle at Delroll IJGIIIoa at Minnesota Te11111 ; Montreal ' 1917 CHEV. CAVALIER RS 2 DR. 198 6 CHEV. CAVALIER CS 4 DR. oi'Juilallon to NATIONAL· LEAGUE 1 42 Payments . Mllwllukee at ChiCIIIO REPUBLICAN CORN COOKOUT AND POSSIBLY SAVE THOUSANDS* WnHOUT REFINANCING!! TI'IUI8aetioll8 e. s.......,.• ·' 0 YOUR MORTGAGE . YEARS EARLY ' Baltimore .. Calllorala f · Milwaukee 4 · ,ameo' · Boaoo (lhpHI 11-11) at MI.·(Smllll f-4),1:\10 p.m. K•~•n atr (&qtdoo WI. at ·• l'i- York (Catlllnt 1·1),. 1:1141 . p.m. . Mllwaalooe (Bipera W) at · Chlcqo !feres\1-10), 1 p:m, T""'u ( Ryu I~) a1 Cleve- · land (Swlndellll·l), 7;01 p.m. Seattle IBanldlead H> · at · : Deholl (Kevin Ritz 0-t). 7:31 p.m. , Calllorala (Finley IN) a1 Baltimore (Scbmldl 11-8), 7:31 . ' .~ County Greens, and the Miller Lites and the L.A: Clothing. Boys 13 to 15 years old may stlll sign up for the thre~on- three basketball leagu~ by contacting Williams at ·992-9968. Teams and individuals must hOwever, sign up before Friday, July 21. . All ·women ages 16 antl up interested in the formation of a women's softball teague should contact Williams. Both teams and individuals can sign up during the week of July 16. An over 40 men's , softball league Is also being organized and both teams and Individuals Interested .In playing should contact Williams next week. Pllltblargh at ~.Frucilee ~' ChtCAJO Sunday, July 23 - 1-3 p.m. , open swim ·signed with the Nordlques ear lier this year. Born in ·Thurso, Quebec, Lafleu r sa id his junior roots and the · chance of continuing In management with Que bec after his play! ng days are finlshe!l were reasons he signed with. the (See LAFLEUR on C-3) -: ' ao.toai.Ml&MHial swim ' 81.• LOulo al Loa Allples ·e · Chlealo lit s.a .,,. ' To .-tot, Oakland I Clevelud 11, Texu I . Pool scbedule Sunday - 1·3 p.m., open swim Monday - 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6·8 p.m ., open swim Tuesday - 1-3 p.m ., open swim; 6-8 p .m .; open swim Wednesday - 1-3 p.m ., open swim; 6-8 p.m., open swim Thursday - 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6·8 p .m. , open swim Friday- CLOSED ·Saturday - 1,3 p.m. , open ..... or the 1991 entry draft . A form er Monrreal Canadlens superstar, Lafleur, who turns 38 on Sept 20, ended four-year retirem ent las t season by signing a one-year contra ct with the Rangers, under . coac h Miche l Bergeron. Lafleur will rejoin Bergeron In Quebec, as the coach ' J'()MEROY - Men and boys !>asketball leagues, a · m!!n' s .· sOftball leaglie, and a women's silttball lj!ague are being organIzed by the Middleport Recreation Department, Roger D. Willi· ams, director announced. The Middleport !IIen's ~ummer basketball league wlll begin~play Monday on the outdoor courts at General Hartinger Park. The · games will begin at 7 p.m. and 8:15p.m. . ' . · The 7 p.m. games wlU be between the Gunners and the EloOlanans and the Middleport 'Lunch Room and the 40 Plus. The ·8:15 games Will be between the Blue . 'Tartan and the M,e lgs 8uaday'o pmes lfou..., al Phlladelpllla New Yo.t. at Alllala . , Montreal al Cinel-li . . Kiln- Clly If, New York 5, , ' ' > ' . U « .HI ·5 fS ft .501 5 Toronto · ..... . ....... 'Sa&urd8J'• pmes · choice In e ither the fourth or fifth round or th~ 1990 qr 1991 NHL entry draft for surre ndering the rights to Lafleur. The draft choice the Rangers will receive will depen~ on the number of games Lafleur plays In the 1.989-90 season. If Lafleur plays in 40 or more games next season, the Rangers will receive Quebec's fourth· round choice In the 1991 entry .draft. Should Lafleur appear in less than 40 games, the Rangers will receive at their · option, Quebec' s fifth- . round choice In the either the 1990 MRD organizes leagues. Pllllbtlllh (8mlleJ 1~-4L~t . ' Su Fruelaco (LaCoN..,.,, '., ' .4:15p.m. '• ·· Boullon (Ponucat D-1) ·at Phll&llelphla (MeWIIJlams 28), 7:01p.m. ' Mltnt"'al (Lupton 1-1). at -:. Ctocl•llali'(Mahler· 11-8), 7:15·_'.' ·., p.m. . New Yo.t. (Colle N) at Atlanta (UI.....et · ~); 7:.ll P..m. ,. . . ~:..; , Chlcqo (Bie)!'eld 8-f) •I San Dlep (ltaamu- U), 10:85 ~ p.m. . . . ., . ·. : 81. Louis (Ter.,.· 11-7) at Los A•1e1ee· (Valenzuela 4-8), GB •• S8 .583 - NewYo.t. ' 1111 . . . . 1, Odeap .. ' ':.~ Iii. Lollla 7, Loa AllplN I Phi.bu11h 7, s.a·J'tanf!l""o ·, Mafon · ~Y u.~ Preu ~nleraatloDal On Saturday, July 15, .1989 at 12:15 a.m. GTE will .· install a new tentral office for Po~eroy subscribers. Customers ·with. 992-xxxx telephone numbers to complete a local call, will. · n~ed to .dial a_ll 7 digits~ You 'can not dial .5 digits -to place a call. . · QUEBEC CITY (UPI) - Guy . Lafieur, a member of pro hock· ey's Hallof Fame whose successlui coil)eback from four-year retirement was a bright spot for the dismal New York Rangers laSt season, Friday s'lgned With the Quebi!c Nordlques. · The Rangers had transferred the • rtgbts to Lafleur to the· Nordlques earlier In the day and Quebecwaslednotlmelnslgnlng t~ .right w_inger to a one-year contract with options. The · Rangers will receive an unspecl· 'fled amount ot cash and a draft '. ' ' DRIVE THRU CONVENIENCE STORE · · new Pepperoni Lover's"'Pizzafrom Pizza Hut~ Loaded with layer upon Iavrer of pepperoni and an extra heaping portion of cheese. . DINE·IN/CARRYOUT Check loCal your Yellow Pages for the Pizza flut" restaurant nearest you. . ' ---~-- ---- " Makin' it great!'" 0 0 !ll\! .1\(il\t IRRYOlf NOW CAIIYitG ' ._· A FULL Uftl OF · I I PEPPERO~ILO\'ER'S .' Lt:SCH. DINE·INORCARRVOUT. DINE·lNORCARRYOUT. <, ~ " , • • _.< �.- Pega C-8-Sunday Ttme&-Sentinal Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point _, 16. 1989 · W.Va. ' -· . Farm/ Business ~imes . . 'ientinel s ·e ction D July 16. 1989 Consumers may be eligible f~r refund~ . ·froiD products ' ,.,.., ·· ~ CLAIMS FOURTH- Chester flnlslied In fourth place In the Bill Hubb~ MemorlaliJitle I.eape Tournament. Team members are (front row, L-R) Lee ConnoUyn, Rile hie Arnold, David FetQ<, , COLUMBUS - Approximately 27,000 Ohioans who purchased certain Panasonlc and Technics , brand products between March 1, and Aug. 31. 1988 should act now. to determine their eligibility lor refunds, says Attorney Gen· erai Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. The refunds are the result of a se ttle ment a greement Celebrezze and 49 other attorneys general negotiated with the Matsushi(a Electric Corporatloll-' of America, the parent corporation of the Panasonlc Company. " Our lawsuits, filed last April in the U.S ..Distrlct Court of New York, charged Matsushita Electric Corporation of America with settl!!g' minimum prices for retallers on particular electronic goods, such as cam~rders and answering machines," Cele· brezze said. "The settlement agreemententitlespurchasersof these identified products to refunds r11nglng from $17 to $45." Advertisements expl~;~lning to .. > Ryan Buckley and Tyson Rose. In the second nw are David Jolmslln, V.J. Van Meter, Jared Ridenour, Jelf Stethem and Cllarles BlsseiJ. "· ' ~. '·~. ·' GROSS DIVISION WINNERS- With a 9·under · par 61, The team of John P. Davia II, Rusty Saunders; J ames Mullins and Sandy Gatewood (shown L-R) won lhe Gross Division last Sunday at the local Oldsmobile Scramble, sponsored by Gene JohnsoQ Oldsmobile. This quartet will join Cliffside. GoH Course pro Galen Herath ln. the ' Oldsmobile state tournament 'at IJitle Turtle Country Club In Columbus on Sept. 5. On that date they wiiJ join the Net Division winning team of Sue Bumette, Juanita Neal, Deanle Smith and Nancy Tawney, who won with a 13-under-par 57, In Columbus. Their pro will be named later. (Times-Sentinel photo) , STORE CLOSING - Carolya's, U2 .Second .Ave., will be goln1 outQfbulllaesalnanotherslxor ' 'elgbt weeks. Owner Carolyn Grove said the • . ,lleur•••------~-----<Continued from C-7> La . 'JI Nordiques. The Nordiques offered Lafleur options for subsequent years and promised him a -twp-year contract In the · organization. ''I played here all my junior career. I ha ve lot of success at it," Lafleur said. "They gave me the opportunity of making a comeback and eventually be able .to work in tlte organization." ' In . 67 games last season, Lafleur scored 18 goals and added 27 assists fQr 45 points but was predominantly valued for his steadying and e ncouraging influence on his teammates. Veterans marvelled at his work habits and dedication while youngsters - ·particularly rookies Tony Granato and Briail · Leetch .:... were awed by his interPst in befriimding thl'm. ' ·" "We are grateful to Guy and thankful for all he meant to the Rangers last season," the team said In a prep;~red statement, "Everyone connected with the Rangers wishes Guy the best In this unique situation or not only returning to his native Quebec but being able to begin a long-tprm employment opportunity with the Nordlques." Lafleur was one of the ''Flying Frenchman' ' who helped the Canadlens . dynasty win four consecutive Stanley Cups between 1976 and 79. ·In 14 years with Montreal ," Lafleur played on five Stanley Cup champions and scored 518 goals and 728 assists. He won three NHL scoring titles, two Most Val1,1able Player awards and was ~he MVP of thP 1977 r . . . ' . 'business Is relocating to North Carolina. The store hi!S been open for 19 years. ~trong equities may not float superior returns. After six montbs, 69% of all stocks have : GALLIPOLIS- Our early 1989 ' lncreale!:l in value.lnteresting!y, (orecast proj~cted a~other only 41% of the market managed . to .gimerate a mean return· of . stroqg ye.ilr for 4.71% with a median return of fve~. we did not 0.0%-, Whlle . the difference beexpect that the tweel'!· these two segments of the ix>sltlvetldewas market Is abnormally wide, likely to raise all expect this pattern to become the ships. Rather, trend In stock prices over the we argued that 11ext several years. As a result, $elected •Indus- · stoek Indices may trade In a tries and range with Important Investment panles that ~;~:of~::~~ capitalize one opportun- opportunities occurring at each , Ities both In the United States and "top and bottom" . An Important factor In the globally would likely gel)erate stock market's ability to · rise ., during the current period of high 1 we "D~eler joins ,. . . J 1 ,I ' , GALLIPOLIS - Steve Disseler, ~. of Country Lane In Gallipolis joined .Wagner Broadl!asting as ari account executive , July 10. Wagner Broadcasting' owns and operates WYPC-FM , · . ~nd WJEH-AM located'on·Ports!nouth Road In GalUpolls. ! Dlsseler wUI be responsible for •.emng ad'lertlsing on the two !itatlons. He worked In radio In l:ndiana before moving to Gallla j::ounty two years ago. ' Recently. Dlsseler has been Involved with Insurance sales ~nd teaching. A native of Indiana, Disseler graduated from Culver-Stockton College In Canton, Mo. In · addl· .\ion, Dlsseler has several .y ears ef graduate studies to his credit. . \ Since coming to the area blsseler has been Involved with . tlotary, Ariel Theatre', Retail ¥erchants Association and serves on the Board of Directors (or the Qalllpolls Area Chamber .~f Commerce and Big Brothers1Big Sisters. . \ "I think Steve will be a real •asset to our two stations," said , Lynn Smith, vice president/OM elf Wagnpr Broadcasting. "He's a ciery energetic individual and ''rell-known In the com~unlty." 1 Dlsseler Is married to the ,(ormer Jean Sachs, an ophthalrpologlst at Holzer Clinic. They are t.he parents of a five-month old son, Daniel, and attend the <;irace United Methodist Church. SUPERAMERICA ® DIVISION OF I.SHI.ANO OIL, INC. All Others SAVE SAVE soc MidweSt $1.50 ' Look For Nine New Releases In Route 7&35, Kanauga, OH 8012nd Ave., OH 509 Jackson .Pk., Galipolis, OH 28th St. &Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant, WV '. I Jj ,. · • ' . . t CIIDnCAIDI Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases hcluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 1 ' ~ .' 1990. . . ' OVVC director GALLIPOLIS - Angela Tay· · · ' lor, Pt. Pleasant native, has been · named to direct the operation at the Ohio Valley Visitors' Center, according to Board President interest rates Is the strong Jan Thaler. dividend growth of the corporate Taylor holds a Bachelor's sector. While the exceptional Degree from Marshall Univer. galns In earnings has been the sity In Marketing, and is working '_primary reason for 'this growth, toward a Master's Degree. She 1986's tax reform legislation was has worked.wlth the Pt. Pleasant also a contributing factor.,Since Main Street project and has been tax reform did not dlfferebtlate an assistant manager with the between dividend lncoriur and Fireside Inn In Pt. Pleasant. capital gains, corporations accelTaylor replaces Cynthia VI' , erated their dividend payment lardo, whose husband was trans· schedules as a way to attract fer red to the Worthington, Ohio . Investor attention. Up front rearea. turns became particularly imVIlardo expressed confidence ·portant In the aftermath of the · In the new director's abilities. October 1987 market decline. VIlardo said she regretted she (Mr. Evans Ia an Investment could not remain In Gailla Broker for Thl! Ohio Company In County to follow through with the Its Gallipolis office.) visions she had for tourism here. The new director is excited about her appointment and Is , ' '' ,. ~ very Impressed with the many ' , ,t accomplishments she has ob' served in Gallla County, Thaler said. . During the past two weeks she has been touring the county and Its many attractions . She said she's amazed at the wealth or Interesting sites, which a native often misses. Thaler expressed the board' s confidence In · Taylor' s ability. Taylor was selected frorn.a field or 26 applicants. Her Interest and skills in marketing and public NEW DIRECTOR- Angela Taylor of Point Pleasant, W.Va., relations and her commitment to has been named the new director of the Ohio Val~y Visitor's . this area made her an Ideal , Center. candidate, Thaler said. .. Simms ends 42years at Ohio Power.: GALLIPOLIS - James R. Simms, 328. Chickamauga Park, Gallipolis, concluded a 42-year career with Ohio Power Co ~ . retiring July -1 as transmission crew supervisor a t Gallipolis. He joined the company as a transmission helper-Jr.' at Gall!-· polls in 1947 and was promoted to transmission helper-sr. In 1949 and transmission man-2C In 1953 before transferring to ZanesvUie the following year. Simms ad, vanced to transmission man-A In 1955. He was reassigned to Barnesville In 1960. Simms worked as a tester and Inspector at Zanesville for six years before returning to Gaillpolls in -1969. There he was . promoted to transmission crew supervisor In · JOINS STATION'- Sieve Dlsseler Is the new account executive at Wagner Brciadcastinr's WYPC·FM and WJEH·AM. £afmers hit again • By ALISON GRANT "Drought In the western part of : . the area and too much rain too ' CINCINNATI 'IUPil - Ex-' frequently In the eastern part of perts said Wednesday that Mlj:lw- the region will proba'Qiy make es~ .farmers who struggle th~ 1989 crop SellJ!on as d!~lcult t)lr,ough the drought of 1988 are . for farmers as In 1988, said looking at a familiar scene this James Ramey, state statistician year. ~r the Ohio Agrlc,ultural Stallsi Though the picture may not be tics Service. as grim as Iowa's 1988 corn crop, Wlth the exception of the dairy when fields In August looked !Ike states of Michigan, Minnesota t~ey were planted With broomand W~sconsln, net cas!llncorne sticks, · the 1989 harvest Is ex- from the average Midwest farm peeled to ~ generally below ~as lowe In 1988 than In 1_987, he normal,andlnsomeareas,poor. said. , 'l;'hat was the consensus of Below-average yields are exrl!parts submitted by agrlcultupeeled agal~ this year, esperal officials from 12 farm belt ciQIIy In the w~ternmost states slates on the 111181 day of the of the farm bell. annual meet111g of the Midwest Probably the worst hlt will be Asaoclatlon of State Depart- North Dakota, wllere 90 percent ments of AariCujture. of the state 11 sh~t of topsoil Officials said nine of the states moisture, the price' of , hay for - Kansas, Iowa, North Dakota, •cattle teed has doubl~ and five SoutlkDaltota, Milmeeota, Wlspetcent of the dairy fahns have consln, Nebraska, Dlinols ancl · gone out of b11sines sln~ , M'-sourl - ·are short of top101l January. molstutt!. Three states -Qhlo, , In1988,100percel'!tofthe~rops In~lana, and Mlchlga11 - have were lost In some North Da!lota 1J!1i1 a ~eV'erae of last IIIIDIJiel''s COUIItles, while other areas had ,ortunes, with early aummer 8(). to 90-percent losses. The rams preveatfnJ fii'IDI!fl &em drouaht cost farmers al'!\1 the fields , ranchers $1.1 billion. &et'inllllto ,, ~---~ Model KXT 3880 ...... .... ......... $17 Model KXT 2429 ....... .. ... .. ..... $18 (answering mac hine and phone) Technics Audio Amount ol Refund Model SCA 180 (receiver) ..... $18 Model SCA 830 (rack $ystem)$24 Model SCA 840 (rack.system )$2() Model SLP 600 (CD player) ,. $18 Consumers who purchased any or the items within the specified period should request a clai m form . Call toll-free 1·800-5.53-1739 or write: Panasonlc Antitrus t Settlement Fund Admlnstrator P .O. )3ox 96678 Washington, D.C. 20077 Complete the claim form, included model number , serial number, and proof of pu rchase Information, and mall It back to the settlement ful)d admin istrator by Nov. 2. Celebrezze expects the court to approve the mailing of checks to consumers in early local radio station l New Releases T~ylor,. named ' By S&an EviUIII Stanley Cup playoffs. He left hockey after 19 games of the 1984-85 season In frustration as his playing time diJnlnlsh ed. · This time, he was reportedly Insulted by the Rangers' Jacka' dalslcal approach to re-signing him and unimpressed with the unsettled management situation. The Rangers have yet to name a coach or general manager 50 days after firing Phil Esposito, who daringly gave Lafleur a one-season contract Aug. 19, . 1988. Esposito had. fired Bergeron, who had used Lafleur · liberally on the power play. Bergeron returned to the Nordiques; his original team, and with Lafleur ,unsigned, specula· tlon of a reunion began in NHL circles. consumers how . to apply for refunds wUI run on July 12, and again In September, In 49 Ohio · newsp;~pers . The ads, paid for by ·• Matsushita as part of the settlernent agreement, contain the .· following Information: You may be entitled to refUnds If you bought .any . of these Panasonic or Technics products between· March 1, and Aug; 31. 1988. Panasonlc VCR's Amount of Re· fund . Model PV 2800 ...... .. .. .... ... .... $19 Model PV 2812 ... .. ....... ........ . $20 Model PV 4800 :......... ... ... .... . $22 Model PV 4820 .. ........... ........ $21 Model PV 4860 .... ..... :...... ..... $26 Model PV 4862 ........:............ $19 Panasonlc Camcorders · Amouuntntof Refund Model PV 400 ........ ... ...... ... ... $45 Model PV 420 ..... ." .. ............. $38 Model PV 460 .... ......... .. .. ... .. . $20 . Panasonlc: TelephonesAmount of Refund Model KXT 3000 ... . ...... ..... ... . $17 rl 1973. Simms served with the U.S. Army from 1950 to 1952. In retirement, Simms plans to enjoy time with his · family , Including trips to the Carollna coast with his grandchildren. He also enjoys fishing . He Is a trustee for Good News Baptist Church, Gallipolis and is a member of the Ohio Power Veteran Employees Association and AARP. Simms and his wife, Bonnie, have a son, Richard, o! Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and twodaughters, Diana Eblin of Gallipolls a nd Elliabeth at horne. There are t wo grand s ons and two granddaughters. JAME'! R. SI~S _Dyer ·c hosen May's Ohio emp~oyee hi ghly erodible determinations. This effort reflects approximately 98% of all requests by farmers being serviced to da te. The deadline for completion of these Farm Bill pla ns Is December 30, 1989. GALLIPOLIS - Wilson ScalIng, Chief of the USDA _Soli Conservation Service recently announced that Patty Dyer, District Conservationist In Galli· polls, Ohio has been chosen as the Ohio Employee of the month for May, 1989. The award Is based on out- ''The one-bright thing is with everyone golpg through the drill last year, we could take fast action this year," said AgrlcuituraJ Commissioner Sarah Vogel. Among the trouble areas outlined by the state agricultural directors; -In rain-lashed Ohio, farmers have lost much or their first hay cutting and a lot of gr9und never will be planted. "Oh , fora normal year," said Ohio's Sfeve Maurer. -In Iowa , where the drought has persisted fo r 18 months, 99 percent of the state has lnadequ11ie subsoil moisture and shallow wells are empty .. A repeat of last year's spider mite lnfestation of soybean fields Is reate¢ "I think we're just on the edge now of a real deterioration," said Dale Cochran, secretary of agriculture. -Wisconsin farmers are scrambling again for hay to feed dairy herds. "We're very dependel'!t on timely rains," said Howard Rlchardds, agricultural secretary. ·•we may have a good year, we may have a very poor year. " Herscu ·steps • down as CEO NEW YORK (UPil -George HerScu , chairma n or Hooker Corp .. has agreed to step down as c hief executive. officer of ,!be .troubled ret a II and real es late company. The Wall Street Journal reported Monday . 'Representatives of Hooker, whose holdings Include Bonwlt Teller, B. Altman & Co. and ... various shopping malls, did not return repeated phone calls . . The decision by Herscu, who • will continue as chairman ol the company In which he Is the '!'Tlajorl!y shareholder, was said EMPLOYEE OF THE MON'.nl - Patty Dyer, ·district co-rva&lonlllt I• GaiUpolla, was .choaen Ohio Emplo)'ee oi the to have been made at the urglilg of Hooker''s lenders. moatlllor Mas. · • · • --· .. ·- ... I l.• ' i ~ . • ,."•- �- 4 .Giv88WII'f Older fomol• part Pok lnooo houM dog to good home. Cell 1 1 .. 7U· 2118. R..troom workM tDrG1tli1Co. Jr. Folr. July 31 · Aug I . Cou ... Kitt-. litter -od. 13041 Pf ... od. COH 81 .. 44a.IM43o c.- e1 .. 44e-4UO.· 1711·1122. 6 La,t and Found Houll:~dTreii•AIIP*· Wood.,<L 132-•l di. OOO. Rt. 7, below Eweka Clll 814"'"'"11 aft• 7 p.m. Unct.- 8t4-8112· 11111. kido. Call514-9t2·7020. Public Notice 36 Lots.& Acreage plnnlna. polntO. lnoid. .•dout. plumbing. Will point c:oillngo. Or!• YNf okl blu 1. grlr( femlle CM to goad homa. Good with 3 kit1enl, 1 whfte. 2 cllico, 30..1711-1703. ' . 18 Wanted to Do We n..cl •plrienced Con4111 Runn. .. Mutt be Kite to mike electrk:-' co nnec:ltone. rl.,cod onlv noed •Piv- Cal . , .. 211a.II018. VKif'l~ honw. 7141 now lrt RtNete nuttinG c.o. 13C!41 876- e.:. Ashton be&lllill one acre 1011 wllhrN• .. onhlga pubflcwal•. C1¥do Jr. 304-17112331. a-. f lllilt lt:lrl I E.._ 21 . omes Br., unfurnished ept . 8uainesa Opportunity ..nge provided. W.r•. JtWo ga-bogo palcL C..,cio~ CoU 114-«e-4341. Eflla..., ..,.. 1n 111o G ... dl. c.. 814-31111-8141. ' •1. Furnlohld 3 bo$...,. on Kin ... ' Fw,.hld 2 rOOI'Na priwlll lorry Rd. Coli 81 .. 1192·60311. bel\ 2nd AVI/,160 mo. Uti~ t loo pilei Dopoolt rOQ''d , Col .Trll•. 2 ..... _ ...... ,.,.. 11 .. 4411-23110. , ~ r-.u.,ed. Rt. 1. Loauit llold. 30 .. 176-IO"N 1 • VlctnGf' -n- 1""""1111 1 -;::==:;=;:;;;::;=== I I Furnilhed Rooms LAIID CONTRACT - $1,5(10 Qown - $421 per :r,th to bufers. 3 BR r~nch. Crouse Beck E...amc-IDooiMI 3677 lt. 60 Eao1 lar ...urnUii, WV 25504 I ENBOGE CaM Tol fr• llllorl011, II: 1·100·447-7436 I ' : BEGLOI .. t-. r=-1·li -=1slr--r--1 I rr :G E J N I L , D. C. Meta Sales,lnc. weekend ,a girls: Cannalburg, Ind. 47519 Specialiling in Pole BuMdingo . / Des igned to meet your needs . Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poot bldgs . and package deals. Save hu ndrads, even thou58nda of dollars. local 'sgles Rtpreaontative "Money can't buy everyth~, but t-.. .:·,..R-' . E"rr-B-TL:..:.;A,...;V:.....--1 it certai .; :.tionpull·'' you in a n-• • I. I I' 1· I' I. I ~~ . ~=========~ ~ ANCAMI 1 . t-.-+-,lr-' -1-i-,;._,;.;-l,..;. the chuckle quoted 0 ..;;_r--l 8 Complele by filling In the missing words 1 1 1 ..-.&.....o.-..L.-.1-..L--1. you develop hom otep No. 3 below. I , .. ,.. c ................... I' I' I' 1 I' I' I' I' 'MI• . ~ 1· ·.I~~;·I~~~~~~ Altersaid an to expensive . ~~ . ~~. father hisliYe IIIII .......Gallip.olis ____ .....&Vicinity 4 •. . DONNA CRISENBERY E;S.R .. Box 166 Gllllipolis, Ohio 4S631 I I I PH: 1114-256-6518 DON1 WANT A BIG HOUSE? Or a big payment?Here'sa compacl2 bedroom home that's easy to maintain. Very nice krtchen, bath and living room. Why pay rent when you can own your own home lor the sailje pricel Nice deck, fenced in yard, outbuilding. give usa call, you'll be pleased. · r\'11: rcIta Middleport Vicinity IUUIIIGS, IIC. I 1• I. I I · s.-. ······po·m&rov··········· IIOITOII simple wordS ." Print letters of e-aCh in its line of squares. -It ,.......,do- 54 Misc . Merchandise ~~~14 l'-lnt roomo with oeolcln9 • Aloofrall•-o.Aihoo........ · PSYCHOLO<IY ASSISTANT CAH Ill or· 2p.m. 304-773- . R•PDMible POiiilk»n whW'I in- t: M..on'/I(V. • loat· DIIc Cam.,. • w.t•front vatv•: liNing H 1 memblr of •t City Perk. Tu... ev.t ning. interdildpUn.-y ,...,.,: con.I NOTICE! . For Sale c.- Rent, 1988 2 Pl. . , cell Ann S11.1ndlra. 8:14 duding ~~toi(CII . . . . TME OHIO liALLEV PUBLIS ft. Lovtoly 2 ba$oom hou • In bedroom 1411: '70 mobile hont~ . • 446-0711. ' m-~ ....... ~ aovoroigl!t lNG-CO . you 1''----------::-:: Pbtn•ov. liVing roo"'· dining 304-876~!18. of bllt•iDral tr•m- pro1 br .• furn'od., utiMI• pold. •eo de! loroln.with people you room. .. 1 a.petect. tdtdl., wIth Found: l l a 1nd whh:t Pom• gr.,.; trlinlng dlrM:t-CIDIIIICI know, •d NOT to .-nd monev U10/mo. emo. ...... lOts of cabin .... nav 11-. end r-.i~n. W••inU 2 mg cou., 1 . ll:.n; etc. Mult ha.lt •perlenoe Dr.ewings and Specifica ~ Apartment ttwa:ugh lfw m·.. untfl you hate rafrla-•or. •n porch, full 44 Clll11.. 44,.3117. . No 1 .0 . Found n . . FOOdl .. d in in liP Plied 8YifMmtic beh•lor t~n1 prep_ared by Mark T . bMement. g•age, or,e floor. No od hi off•lng. , Jor Rent Middleporl . 1 1•·742·2 28!5 nlen-s~emtm Mdtnlqu... MAI 2 bedroom Apia. tor ront. EP.)ing. Architect, 423 Se· f*a. Not more tfwt 1 12150. IIIening. TER' S OEGAE£ IN PSYCHOL· 1000 WOLFF SUN8EDS C•p-. Nlca oottlng. Lounclry Aus utiUII-. ua.nily deDosll. cond Avenue, Gallipolis, TONING TABlES OGY 0 ,AWORK. E Q u IIV ALE NT fld*l• ovliloblo. COl 114Rlff•~nc. on .....,.... Phone Ohio 46631 . :; COURSE CONTACf: B92·371t . EOH. NEW LOW MONTHLY PAY· 114-982-8292. de will be received lor : 7 Yard Sale HUMAN IIUOUIICI!I DEPT.. LMe- trll• idchonMENTSI Commerciii -Home GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMEN · lulaollo ·Rd . COli' e14-44tl. ••I Trades Contract. Grociouo llvO. 1 ond 2 bod3 be•oom In Midclaport. Ctose TAL CENTER , GALLIPOLIS , Tonnlng - · Coli tcldl'l FA EE aled. bide will be reroom IPir'lrMMI at VHI. 42111!. OHIO 41131 . TELEPHONE Color Catllo_;. 1 -800· 228· to Khoo.. end stor-. CIM .,..or . ond lliv-ldo Apart· ceovod atth!l 0wnlf' o Office 114-1192-3129. 114-4411-1142. AFFIRMATIVE 8292 IOHOIIBDI . menta In MldclilpOrl. From Coumry Mot:Me -Home P•k. uritK Monday, August 7 , ACfiON/ EEO " MR/DD DOES Route 33. North qf I'Vm•ov· •1e2. CoH 114-892· 7787. Remodllled hou.._ .ceets7 St. 1989at 2 :00 P.M . atthelol· NOT DISCRIMINATE IN PliO· lei•. Col Loto. - .... At 248 in Chell•. Reillonebte Reill Eslr1te VISION OF SERVICES OA lowing addreu: Finance Of2 tMs-oom, in ·RIIdn .. a•. aff 81 .. 992-7479. rent. Show Wodn•clor-Suntlar. EMPLOYMENT BECAUSE OF fi<(e, Rio Grande College . parlclniJ Col 114-1192· CoH 1614j 811·48811. HANDICN'. RACE. COLOR. Allen Hall, Rio Grande. Ohio 2111 doro <>r 814-949-2420 •Tral•lot ior.rent Nlceloc:ortlon CREED. NATIONAL ORIGIN. . Calll14-192-2811. 45674. . ~-..... . 14. 15, 18.. 11 Clor St.. SEX , AGE. OR ANCESTRY." 31 H(lmas for Sale Bids received ·after that July Vim on. Ohio. New l.mp lhad•. time will not be ac;cepted. ..tlquet, ftn e gl•war.. FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL For Leese 49 Bids will be ppene~ and reed · decor, &liver & turquoise jew'el- SEAiiiCE J088 . Now hlrln~ 1 b 80 moble home ~ all& plua lot with ·worklhld on aiO..d lit that time and at that ery, ltonewtre, b1b¥bed. tun,;.:· Vow 1re1. *13. 880 to I 59,480. Jocko'"' Plk•Ciooo t~ 31. Coli place. Interested part._ are ture. ctothlng. fte1 mkt. tent. lmmedl•e Ol*'lnga. Cel 1· e14-446.Fof .... or L.e•e: T•,'•n' In 8001. •t. No. F 2732· invited to attend bid open- mite. · Chec:k out our Book A311-733-11082 Mhld~. 0 H. Aport_, up. . Exchenge· Over 12. 000 to ing. trtain , will OOMitlor lond con3 llr.. oec:tlonol 2 lull bol hi. choose from. h'OCI. CoR 30 .. 882-3382. Bidden mav secure copi81 fir11>i-'lorlt·ln hutch, dou blo Cholettrol Screen ing TechniRegency, Inc. 2 8R aplrtmeni. • of the proposed Contract ciart : Will tre'"- must h•• ov.. & ran"- CA. city choots. MW plush c•pet. neww p-'nt. reliM:IletrMsport ..iDn. Celll14- Colll1 .. 4411-1784. Docunlents from the office utl•l• portlally ..lei •111 mo. r1111se 446-4407. 42 Mobile Homes of. the Architect- beginning 304-1711-1104 or 304-17113 or 4 BR hou•. l•ge feml~ 6386 • July 17, 1989 atthelollow· for Rent PLAN NOW TO EASE THE room. 1Yo botiL City Schoolo. 61 Hou11hold '.G ood1 .ing basis : & CHRISTMAS CASH CRUNCH. 0.1 h... l•ge 1.. 11 kJII wkh Furnished 2 bectqom ept., N· • : '1 . One copy oft he Proiect lhldetr-. C1bint111. nlfriger• 2·3 br .. Ulller on 1 aae lend. Repr Mint the popul• Merrifrenae 1r1d teafrtty dep01lt GOOO USED . APPUAN.CES )llnual plus one set of the Miic UneofToyt. Home Decor & tor A r.. ge. C1ll for appoint- I 280 mo. Outbuildings. Call . , .. 4411-24e6. .Drawings upon payment of June St .. Ruatic Hlh. Syracuse. Gifts for ~~~~ ag• in"your JJ*e ment 814-4411- :19Q7. ·-""'· Havon. IJC!!Il w.~wr~. dryers. refrlaerMcn. 882· 3287.r•n . .t. Skagg1 Applianc••· f~6 .00 depoo~. Additional ""'ndly. July 17. Conaole oolor time. E.c. com....ion • bo· 3rd .,e. GaiiiPotil. 2 bf .. ·2 tr., mobile home ' fur.Whed. Upper Alvar lid. bolide Slone copies can .be obt81ned upori TV. B.endW. portatbleTV'1, twin nu.._ 1U in time for thl 8&3 One •ctroomt..rnilhlctiPI,...., c•potOct, duplec, 1 '112 bllh Crlf!ll Motcii. 11 .. 441·7398. payment of 825.00 per oet. bedlprndl. mltching valances. Holider•- Cer &. "Phone nec.- outside ttor~g• • 2!0/ Jlkls. dep 1210/ mo. · 1260/ depoth. 2 35 W. •t· 2 br .. 1 boll\ prl\loto daM .. d nice. No peta. 304peuon m.:. occupanCf. No andoaed p.lio. Cloll tO grocay oory. Call1 · 800-91!2-1072. olct. '2. Dopos~ wll be refunded SUitCIIIft, women' IQOOdiWI..•. e. 11711-1400. ' . & utl~loo Calll14-2~tl-8891!. pels. W.1.- • •ewver ~id. In cily. for information a cMII.og. at area & shOpping ctrtter. waf•· uPon return of the Project · 81'1, topa, houMhold Hem1. 11 Help Wanta«! Coil 814-4411-3811 oft• &:00 1ewer . trash provi~ed . Uf-4:00. 2 Bedroom furnl1hed •P.I : 1Minual and Orawtnp, post· HOME WORK · SPARE nME. 2 br., 1 btilth in Galli• County. p.m. Ull/ mo. Colll1 .. 44a.B727. .,00.00 d•ooit pluo olaaliic. A..Hol>lolmmodillaiy. Coli 51 .. P<~:id, in gooc;l condition 11th and 17th. HobaonRd .. P•int lovefv m6nlaturetavs. 304-8711-3800. 446- 2000. Of It 4- 44e- 829 8. within 30 doyo of bid open· hou., going into Hoblon 120 ••· No •Pirience nea~­ 8 Public Sale ing. trtlin yerd. lot1 of nice ;terns. ..-y. Am•lng riGOI'*d m• 1 biG'oom ~t. 111 utllltta Maedow hills. 3 ml. from Pl . age ,,.,.. dcalll. c.. anyRain con,.lo. 9:00-? & Auction 3 . Nopartielsatswalbeis· except etiCirk peld. clll before Ple•.nt. New 3 br .. ranch with tmo1·212·41tl-8140. EJCt. sUed . 5:00p.m.. 1:10418711-1371 . f~ilv 1100m • cent rill 1lr. large Ptrson to IUPII¥ill others AM bids to be accompalot. For • .,.. COli 814-4482 nuro• aidl. Shop cl•k 2 8 Public Sale in tlis • • SIIIIY, COIIIIIiS· 1 ~oom·· Htn dlraon. 9340, or 30.. 875-8898. or nied by a bid security in the hau.. ke.tp.._ Inquire M Oddl 1304117&-U72. · sion could Ioiii $40,000 1st e75-3313o & Au~;tion form of a 10% · Bid Bond .,d Endl Shop. Mlddoport. JU' ... no ' fJIIptlitllct niCIS· executed on AlA Document lklfurnishtd 2 bem-oom IPI .. 2 be«oom hcKise. 'It b•emiWII. A310, 1970 Edition or a SlfY, no 111 lim~. Selected convenln toCIIiol\ uptown Home Worii-IP•• Time. P1int 'h 1a-e. Alto 12x80 2 !Jectoom· W.Va. State Chempion Auc· lovlf¥ mlnl•ureloyL ••n •20 trill• on lot. Both in Pom•ov· ~tahier' s Cheek in an Paint Plunnt. For mo;e lnfor. paon flown to Dlst. office amount of Ten Percent tion•. Rick Pe••on. Ucens«:t in •• No •.,.t.,ce necaaav. •17. 000. 11 .. 892· 31U motlorL 13041. 441-0188. ' tor orilntltion. flied $2.900 Ohio endW•tVIrgini& a·ooking Am•ifto recorded m••av• 110%1 of the total sum bid dljlos~ .- (ICadtltld) to Auctiono. 304-773-8788 vella detltls. CIH W~vtime 1• e rooma .,d blth in Syrao.tae. 1' bedroom. Point Ple•ent ·• •· payable to Rio Grande Colcov• supplies. For dellifs U60.00 pluo aloe. 13041 876 818-1103-3818. Ert. 2818. Coli 614-892-3860. lege . . 5329. call: 1 The Owner reserves the 9 Wanted To ~uy TElEMARKETING. 1 :30·8:30 3 bectoom r1ndt Nice l111ellot. American Products right · to reject any and all evenings. Monday through · l•ge out-building Cill 181._ • .bids and to waive irregular1-800-633-0902 11 Help Wanted TOP CASH pold for 1983modal lltursd.,-. t:I.OO p• hour plua 992·7449. ity in the bids and in the bidlind ·nMer u!Mid c. .. Smith bonus. COli 114· 892· 7440. ding: Buidt:PontiK. 1811 E81ta:n 10~0I.m .• t :OO p.m. ontv . 3bectoombrick homewlth l•ge Ave .. GallipoU1. Cell 81~ .... 8lot MidWir(Oft,re, New Haven. ,No bidder may withdraw Offlee Man ager: lookkeep• 2282. Good oond. 3Q4- 773-5881 . hio bid w~hin thirty 130) needed for Am•lc.-•Pom•ov. days after the actual date of Compltlte houeeholdl of t.lrni- 1N1 poaltion r..Uir• 2 ye•s I RoomMd b.: h. central lir. 12 Experienced medical transcriptionist nee4ed im· the opening thereof. ture S. 1111 iqu81. A lao wood & bookkMplng •l*i•CI with lll'ld w .. kin.g dlltMce 10 mediately for part-time day shift position. Duties Upon award · of contract, coal heet••· Swain• a Furniture Medlctre end MeciCiid billing Fbint Ple•ent. 13041 875successfUl bidder will be re- & Auction. Third & Olive. prof•rod. Thlo II I full ch•go 7236. include typin1 hospital operative reports, dischar&e ~okkeeplng position which il quired to submit a Perfor814-446-3119. summaries. history & physicals. radiolo&Y reports r•ponsible for 11 Accou ntl Fora~le. 281CHVhou ... 7rooms. mance, Labor and Materiot and othet miscellapaous dictation. Applicants must Payment Bond &Jllecuted on Junk Cars "With or without ReceH1ble ldlvk'-. S.-.d r• 1 lf.t battw. t.IH tta..mtnt, n.,., Call Urrv livety 614- sumee to :WIIIIeinJ . liM. Adm., wood-co• t..rn~ee. remodeled. be capable o! transcri~illl 900 lines per 8~ourshift. :AlA Document A311 1970 motcn. 36719 Aodcoprin• Ad .. Pom• 4. "'"'e. 3 8CI'•woodecl Must ;Edition given in the name of 388-9303 Formal med1cal termmoloiY class requ1red·. Ana· rav. Ohio E.O.E. ,.,e price relllced. •20.1500. 00 the Owner ~ in a specific Furntture and appli.-.c:. br the tomy, physioloCY. pharmacoiOIJ courses preferred. "" 814-992-8110. amount equltl to 26% of the piece of entire houtahold. F1ir Need •tre mon.,-? Avon. to Excellel!t wqi and benefit od. Frao gift. COli cOntract S4m or a Cashier's prices being paid. Clll814-44e14-992· 7160. . 32 Mobile Homes on~ct: Persqnnel Dlpartment check in an amount of 25% 3168. otthe Contract sum payable for Sale HOL~ER MEDICAL CENTER . Sol• cover for 24ft. round pool Wonted: roliol>la bobv oltf• for 3 to: Rio Grande College. , . . old fn mv home. Must h111e 385 Jackson Pike Coli 614-379-2808. OJ 614,. JULY 14. 16, 23. 20 ref•encea. C•ll 814-9•9-302, . 379-2504. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn right onto Gallipolis. OH. 45631 1 9B7 Shu hz modul• home. 3 Rt. 775, turn left onto Patriot Road. Watch for (614) 446·5105 Used furnil~:~re by the piece or Need Bowling I.Mte Men,• . br., 2-baths. CA. 3 c• g.-•ge. Announcements Mtire household also silling. Mutt t.Je good pnon1U1v. ke ForulebJ own•. call814-317signs. AA/EEO Employer to meM peopla. wiling to Work 7212 61 .. 742·2456. 6 p.m. S01ft41 night., mike p. .onll and telephone conteets. Must be MUST SELL Owner moving to Quilts 3 Announcements Pre 1940 quilt1. Any conditton. self-stlltw end en•glllc. Wrtte Florido. 19M 14•70. 3. br .. 1 Caoh pa;d. Colll14-992-6657 . Bolt 401. Pomeroy. Ohio. 1 / 2 b•h on rented lot. French 45719 giling full riiUme-f.Jn Ci_ty _Brokerage. c.n 814-"&or 614-592· 2481. TO SETTLE ESTATE time Of p.-t time. 9340. Planned Parenthood of Sou HOUSEHOLD theBSt Ohio. 236 E.ast Main Used furniture and household AVON - All oraoi. Coli Morllyn Sofa and chair, buffet, rocker, bookcase, coffee table, night 1981 New Moon 14x70. all lppliances. Phone 614-742St[eet. announces new hours for We•er 304-882-2845. etectrlc, fir~leee. new e•pet. 2048. stand, cabmet. table. TV. sweeper. bed, baskets, vanity, client services beginning August "Special Care For People Who Are Coli 814-379-.2~89. 1 . . 1989 . The office of PPSEO chairs. m~az i ne rack, hassock.. lamps, bookshelf, card taUsed mopeds. Doesn't h..,e to will be open on W!!dn esday s and 11es; metal wardrobe, gas healer, lypewrrter, inelal table, .Special To You" 1919 Morl• t0x60/,1&00. closed on Thursdays Hours are be in running condition. Call Call51 .. 256-t381. fans, picnic basket, pictures, clock, jewelry, exerciser, silver· to be 8 :30 to 5:00 MondBv. 61 .. 992· 7410. Jutt went to e.-n a little ware, electrical: a,Jpliances, dishes. bedding, pots and pans, Wltdnesdav and Friday : 9:30 to monev7 Or would you like to 1979 ioron Prince. 14>cll0. 2 The Overbrook Center is a new "State The Tree Hervertten wented 6 :QO on Tuesday . whal·nots, and much, much more. . Avon br .. totll electric, Exc . timber to buy. h~rliftoodor pin-. hwe • c••1 Eh"h• The Art" Skilled Nursing Facility Of ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES • Gary 8odv. Loon. WV, 13041 can hetp you bet he bill you cll'l cond/t10.600 firm Cell 614befll Cell M1rlly n Wew•. 304 446-8280. 458-1681 . Drum, car. dolls, panda. Martha and George lamps, lie, 4: Giveaway is now looking for "Just The Right which 882· 2846. plates, tea kettle, washboard, trunks, metal phone, blanket '•· - ' - - - - - - Wanted to· "bU'(; · old hWid cut 12x 66. 2 bedrooin. Good m ndi· Person'' to manage the position of ASchest, wooden bench, stone jar, chalk, easel. depression Women to keep hou1efor lldll'fy lion. C•l~ 814-992-6868. foundation rock. Will pick up call MDrris type Kittens to giveaway. (3041 882· 3267 Of 13041 342- lady lew dar• a week. llao LPN $1STANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING. glass, WJEH postcards, and much, much more. Uner trained. verv cute. Call 8447. to eere tor bed f•t m,.a B hr 121cll0mobilohome. 1971. With TOOLS AND MISC. Since opening in October of 1988, Over61 .. 446-9319. ohifto. Ca11304-17tl-2618, 4:00 deck. awning. underpinning. Step ladder. extension ladder, garden tools, edge trimmer, to 8:00PM only. Good ~onctition. Cell 814-992brook Ceoter has secured Medicare and 2 ·puPPies. half borde.- collie & boat seal, gas can, lawn chairs, metal fence, hand loots, gafv. 3507. Employment hlilf shepard. Call 614-367Heir 1tylist needed IPPtt 'Kathtf Medicaid certification, while achieving tub. cabinet. wall shell, jig saw, gasoline push mower, kid's 7~6 . Kut Wid .Kurr or Qll 130-t 1974 Kirkwood Mobile KDme. rocker, wheelbarrow, fans, rope, saw horses, woodburner kit, Serv 1ces tremendous census growth utilizi_n gexpe6764247 or 8763018. 1 2x 10 2 be.oom. oft 2 ICf M TO a good home. 8 cuddly metal shelves. flower cart, b_uckets, mortar box. floor jack, IWid with ..- outbuilclng end rienced professiopals in a respopsive de11 Help Wanted kinens, call 814-266-6735. Receptionill·l nsuren ce C l•k for ch;ckonhouoo. con 814-992· and much, much more. lo<al doci:Of'a office. 11nd r• 7121. . livery of service environme nt. To learn 2 ·female pupPies. 2-3 months sume to BOJI 350. Point Pie• ol"d. Had all shotl. Good with Eats Slnt, WV 26550. Cash Positive.I.D. more abt;>ut this team , please contact: 1978MobUahome.1bol6totli Pan-time"medical !l!lbteehnici., k;~, . Call 614-446· 6458. "electricf2 bed-oom, goodcond .• MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER tor a tullf equipped_ptftsici.,'s Drumm• needed for wtebUthed Mr. Mark Murphey und•-nlng. 13041 1768876 G;.,tle 3 month old kittens. Call laboratory . No shift work. App~ Hard Rock-Motel ...,.1 Coli . 614·245-5152 Overbrook Center in pnon- Medical PI••· 203 30 .. 876-7845. 614-367·7120 1980 Naot... 14x70 O>cpondo. APP. DAVID BOGGS Jec:kson Pike. Gtllipolil. 8 :30to new 3 ton C .A., 2 porch•. ·.. 33 3 Page Street, P.O. Box 33 · 614-446-nso 4 ·male kinen•. 7 weeks old. 2 5 :00. Certified RnpiratO'V Thenrpy underpinninG w111h•lll"ld dryer, solid blac k. 1 yellow . 1 cream. Middleport, Ohio 45760 TechniciiFI, contKI Personnel funished. bult in b•. on Lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio EARN MONEY Reading bookJ! Office. Ple•ant Vallltf Hotpltll. "ltereo,. caus,4-992-310o. rentll lot, 114,000.00, 13041 e30.000/ yr. income potential. 30.. 676-4340. (614) 992-6472 773-5421 . Dot•~• · 11!806887-eooo Ert Salary commensurate with experience. Y-10189. Babv 1fttlng needed for 7 ve• 1978 Schuh~ 14x80 with 3 Announcements E.O.E. olcL 30 .. 876-2819. ' 1•xeo add on. buitt WI 1987, 3 Love clothes ? Demonslrete bedrooms femitv 1nd living be&~tilll clot Mil for a naN .-rtv Home Worlt-Sp•e nme. Paint room, kitchen bill h skJe b., tide pi WI! No modeling involved. Fun lovely miniature loy1, urn refi. .ltor. elec. rtnge. over jobwithffi!N hrsl Noinves1ment, ••· no •l*ience n• heed miCI'OW8V8. he• pump, no colletting or detN•ing. Cell e20.00 AESTAUWII MNIAGtMENT. 614 - 245 - 6383 . for an ceas-v. Am•tnoremrdedm• wood burner. can be left on ALL MAKES AND sage re.tella CIH any- rent.t tot in~ ~91· 18000.00 intiiWVtew. time 1 - 212-ol1~8140, EICt. 111m. 13041 891-3493. Located from St. Rt. 124 in Salem Canter, Ohio take 11\IVITATION TO BID Notice io hereby given that Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, wKI accept bido lor tho following project: Parking lot Paving lor Rio Grande College, Rio Gr•nde. Ohio. according to WOlD T;:~:t~~' S© "R4il lA/.££ f/tSJ GlMI by CLAY I . PDUAN _..:..__ _ _ __ ·.O Rearrange The 6 scrambled words be low to moke 6 Twtn Aill•t _Tower-Houllng for the Elderlv. Hon tllcoppod end Dlolblod. Locllod • town Point .......,.._ phOne 30 .. 87&-1878. E"'"l Houolng · Opportunity. , 46 Sunday Timers- Sentinel- Page-D-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Rent for Rant OJ . White Ad .. 2 wooded laiHdlng Iota A - . 2 ·oc;r• eoch. Col 814-2411-91181111• 4 :30. ' 16, 1.9 89 July 16, 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tmes-Sentinal ~702 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 44 -3644' ••n DlmiCT MANAGE I ..Pt. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION · r• EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Corner of Nye Ave . .& Main St. . Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 NQon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale · Eats - Cash- Positive ID "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden •tr• PKIIID· •fl• w., · •tr• PUBLIC AUCTION MODELS SAT., JULY 22, 1989 Currentf\lac c eptingappli~ions MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. Now hiring demon11r1tor1 to sel home decor Items . such a pittur•. door wr111:tw. Ia etc. For~ new ,.-tv pl.,. FA EE 1300 KrT . No collecting or deUv•ing work yoor own hrs. C•l 814246-6313 for on lmeovltw. 992-6872 WAREHOUSES W/OFFICE FOR LEASE Rt. 160-Formerly Motor Car Brokers 4800 sq. ft. Whse. plus 20'x20' Office ' 1.89 A. Complete!~ Fenced 1528 Eastern Ave. By Evans Motors 4186 Sq. Ft. Whse. Plus 28'x3l' Office CALL 446-3994 9·5 lion. thru Fri.' · Evans Enterprises. Inc. ,I 10:00 A.M. d••••· for 1 d-.t.t hygienepOiilion for a high qu1lity dental office. Resumes mlf( to Box cle 202 c/ oOallipolis Deity Trilal ne, 826 Thkd A•e.,' Golllpolll. OH 41631 . be,_,. ~IV Work! Exc. pav 1A11emble pro(klet• •t home. Cell fdr informlt io n. 1504-849-0870 Ext. 313 IOpon Sundorl Cliniei•n -Pirt · time po1ition •villi able with • fl•ible dut& lndhthtJII who Melt. . Degr•ln Oul-.,w•d •ctt•• pot._,. PYior Mll~ory .....,loolndlvilllllo needed. Join the A""V Natlon~l GUird part- time. Monttr, ,_,. ched&. 20 ye11r rlfirtmWit, oollege ••iltence. 304-875-3950 or 1-Boo-.-.2-381$. 12 Situations Wanted We c•e for elderly •d hlndleiPped in our home. 28 , . ., aptrlenc;e. LPN on Clll. Low Income homo. COl 814-1192- 8873 aft• 7:00p;m. for more lnfor-lol\ j3 Co. Rd . 1 approx. 3 miles to Str.r Hall Rd .. then ap· prox. 2V> miles to farm. Watch ror auctioneer si1ns. CO!II Co. has bought '-rm and Mr. Rife has moved to Florida. Everythinc sells. "EQUIPMiNT" . 55 T. I.H. baler, MHO h••o.rn~ ''""Yi>t" blade Dearborn 3 Dearborn 3 pt. 2•4 ,P.IY~: •• !f ~r" o ~i. Dlade, Dearborn :i pl. 6' disk harrow, side deli• ery rake, M.F. 3 pl. mowing machine. light pole, homem1je tractor canopy, Chev. 4x4 Cheyenne. . · · "HOUS oHOLD" . Loveseal, dinette set .w/4 ch: irs, Admiral sell·cleaning~ven gas range, Lmton m1crowave, 3 pc. bedtoom suite, chest ol drawers"dressers, small Hoover auto. washer, Siegler luel oil healet, Iappan electnc range, lllble & 6 chairs, color TV, . Kmg wood & coal heater, couch & loveseat, stands, lamps cedar 3 drawer night stands, cedar bookcase bed, cedar · dressers, desks, 110 air coqditioner 8,000 BTU, Gibson chest deep freeze.r, metal cabme!s, hutch, stereo. glass top coffee table, reclmer. end tables, kerosene heater, m~c. pots, pans, dishes, & etc. . . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS". Rockers, sewing machine, wash stand, flat wall cabinet, s.tone churn, stone 1ars 3'5 &10 gal., ieveral guns, oil lamps; library lllble, corn JObber, miSc. dishes, iron and etc. "MISC." llqbin CB radio, shallow well piston pump, camper top, rototlller, cham saw, gl1der, m1sc. tools, picnic table, clay pigeon thrower. · • '· Farms for Sale For Mle. Farm in Rutland Town!'"!>. - u t 100 ...... Nice 2 atcwy builclng. 170.000. Robert V1n ot, At. 1 Middeport. Ohio. •12'•. M11on Co. 70 •celln a.et f•m. flat to rolling. no modlrn buitclngs. Cttv .-.dwelt waC•. could be chlv• hou•. loped for '"ldenlial Of' commer· cielly . *200, 000 . 00 firm 150, 000.00 down, owner could fln1nce b.... oe. Wrk1 to Point Pleooam Aeglotor. Bo• C ·12. 200 Mllin StreM. Point Ple•Mt. WV211160. 34 C'"'noaiin~ Pl'lcllolotf;. loall - A fresh newly the ticket lo enjoy the warm days. Quality construction wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. elec. heat pump, Andersen windows, beaut~u l lront porch. and garage on a large lot. Located in a growing development on 'Momin'g Star Road. Dire;ctior•s·: From Gallipolis take Jac'son Pike (old to Bu,avi"l Pike - rich! - Yz mile out. sicn. · AUCTION Thursday, July 20, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. MULLER ESTATE SWEEPER REPAIR WISEMAJ4 REAL ESTATE} -. . MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST •&. I• ..., .#107 8uaineu Buildings School• Work wtrh 1 dDa.m•• poet 2 15 ve-• clinic* tupervlllon tredt I natruction pr-'•rMI. Work •lllble Jn Offiee or snwtl butln. . apece outpetl.m •lt•wlthbothiiGiht far In Mldd•ort· AI .-.d ldoi•Oift11. Pref.,.. cwu. .,...._ lnalrdl<l Air oondM~ IIE·TIIAIN NOW! fled Mdi.Siont OOUfiMior or lligl.,e for lmmoclole oortlfl . . IOUTMfAITEA N IUIINEIS onod. f200 . per month Coli tlc>r• Muot clomo,...-e llrOflll COLLEGE. e28 Jockoon l'lllo. ,1 14-812·M417:00 A.M.-4 :00 oommltm• to ICCDUntlblllly Cal e1 ..44tl-4317. Rig. No. P. M. or 114· 112·2217 andp. . r•iMrt8tlml. Negot- ... 11-101111. iable ul.-y ..,~ dlptndlnl on experienu •nd educ1tton. 18 Wanted to Do Pie• e r•pond to lellalf Pidt • 35 Lots & Acreege In~ M.H.S .A.. C .A.C .. DlroctOJ of Oper•lon~ will h r•umt. O)Ver lett• .. d thr• prot. Wllllrolrralln mv homo. lle•o- Aahton, l•go lalltlng lotL aiolllll rtf•tnOII lo P.O . Box n.We ret•. AlfwtnOII weH• . mo4111e homeo pormittod. public 724. A-o. OH 48701 814- Ill& ....... olio--·· Col wot•. priceo ...,ood. Clvdo 18 .. 3811 . E.O.E. - . .. Jr. 304-17a.2338. 114-2-17111. .,.,...... RICHARD RIFE-OWNER . DAN SMITH, AUCTIOWEER-614·992-7301 Refr•hmtnls Cuh . ~itl¥1 I.D. LICIIIsld & Bonded In flvor of Ollio &'W. Va. "Not ••ponslble for accid111t1 or loss of proplrty." We're looking for a few good managers In~ your areal .. r ' POIEROY- A 2 story home with a large lot. big krtchen, 3 bedrooms. built 1n china cabinel, ntce deck in ba ck. and a part basement. $25,000.00. Viaw a lovely spacious modullr home IOC!Ittd out Bullville Pike . This home conta~ns 3 r..!Jooms. 2 full baths, modem kitchen w/all appliances, for· mal dinina room, LR/FR .w/vaulted ceiliiiiS·' firt· place. This home has creal potential! Located on a flat lot alonR hiRhway, City schools. · • \ Join hosteue• c~yslal Richie -a'.'lf.. 1 : • • ' Ttink lbout lt...~ W. the ltR time you S1W M ac:lvltftllemcnl 1n ...... ror ..-..,..,•• apportunltibat: Wend)'~'? 61 Household Gooda -In""' ....,..In""'_....,..-~~""' c:ompany?'"Or--.. ..,_...,.. CMf3500 I ilaUWitle&IIWMfy In ; u nwtlhl)ek::: ldc.eaa• Or,_... paid-. wo Ji«l Jl, indultry leldlns . . . (lnCUIInl-~ . ..... pion, pe.-.-.-·5-diV--? ' .,._.on, o29.H . ' ...... _ •• : • • • • ...... ._,.._1.111ar ... OUI-· . . . t11tM,m/tl~;· PICII'II.IOIII DMIIY-.r ' -•171. oot. ~...... don,..,... IOnf. _ _ _ Mlr\' 2 ' mattr••••• •-• •m. or •:n.IOtmo IIIIlCh •eo ....,e,· - • ... J I Hii... 6111111,.0UccMd~toroneolthefiW­ ....... ~-hM••M'f , 141&WIOIW,INC.,·? . . . . . . . . . - p.M Wood groups *311 or , 117.38/mo. 3 poloo oola · ~.,..,.' 1e~*CiftS - o n d l o I Milp_c _ _ _ "* Open House r:ooTO M•t1r111 eet . 111, lunlllu I 3.9.11 - crib -lt...llnee _.,. on1r IOCidnS ror • FEW 900d ,.,.,.,.., ~" ~ bl oni rA tne nr. to lind me )IIOYf" ,..,..?I )1011-lft tiJ'IDfllt lncltl1dl•l wllh t\WI or ftiOI'e - ,_.a~,...,. Real &tate General • AI wood oounlrY,dlrlono oot. J ..,..,. • ...,chw~hm..-a ..,...., . .11•U4.M-•"N 1 ""'gl- front gun oo•291 "' •U.II/mo. 1211 .,. DIIIECTIONI: 111110 North ol Hollar Hoap1181, twn rigllt an Old SR 110 - • • lhhnll E..._11ary. " -· ~ mil• an lett rrlde al rood. · ..... -h.,.11/_..., a•acs. lo!to. oalc clft- I P<- ~­ olialrl ........ • - - " ' "or " lront•tl71 ,- laoo- Curio -J., SOUTHERN HILS REAL ESTATE, INC. · Complolo line ol o• DeWitt, lrelctr . 446-6t24. I ' 11.14/mo. T••Wotolcon. /·I \I .. .. • o • c •• -"" • • . ' . . LOW - Don'tthink yoo can buy an1ce home?This 3 bedroom ranch in Tuppers Plainsisappnwed lor low income linancing Give us a callill $39,000.00: STARCHER RD.- POMEROY- 64\\ ae~es, vac ant ground, gas and electric available. Spring fo r develop ment. CAll FOR DETAilS! $48,000.00 POM~ROY- 2 or 3 unit apartment bldg. in Pom eroy. Need s some repair. Located on good street. PRICED TO SELL' $16,900.00. . • HARRISONVIlLE - Approx 4 ~ acres of beautiful nice laying hayfield now, homesil• later. Electric available, lot ol road frontage. $7,500.00. POMEROY - 2 story frame house wilh 2bedroomsand bath w~h wood floors and some v1nyl cove r m~ ASKI NG $6,000.00. POMEROY· - 21 acres wth 24'x37' new barn, electric available and TPC water. ASKING $39,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story block home, 3 bedrooms: 2 baths. refiigeralor, ra?ge, disposal, carpel and hardwood floors. ' $29;000. ' . MIDDLEPORT - 6.09 be autrtul countryacres closetotown. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn. and hookups for 2nd mobile home. $21,900.00. · • DANVILLE -like new modular in·lhe country. 2 car garage wrth shed on a nice lot Plus an addil1on added on modu lar. $31 ,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Excellent Neighboroood. 2 bedroom with a possible 3rd. Remodeled recently. Nice lot and close to everything ASK FOR DETAILS. $32,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET - Th1s mce l'h story home fe atures 3·4 bedroom s, moder n kitchen w~h dining bat, all storms, and many other features. Includ es trailer lot. Call fo r appointment. PRICE REDUCED' $25,500.00. . MIDDLEPORT- GOOD LOCATION - Older home wrth a nice block garage and workshop in gooo condition. PRICED TO SELU $19,900.00. POMEROY - Older 2 story home. gor geou s woodwork lireplace, nice krtchen .cabinets. 3 bedrooms. equipped k1tchen, central -air. garage and storage. $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Do you like the stteet you live on? II not, this location will be just right lot you. Shaded lawns add torts beatty. 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, lireplace, gas F.A. heat. $23,500.00. RUTlAND- 3 trailer s in the countr y on 7 acres ol ground. Excellent rental potential. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT' $26,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Blr 111d Rntaurant For Salt ..1. Building and all equipment complete and in operation. ASK FOR D£1AILS: MIDDLEPORT - Grand older home on a good sheet. 3 bedrooms, large front srtlin g porch. PRICED · TO SELU $23,900.00. ' .. ' ' QUALITYIIICIIIAIICH- Ftllilrinaover 2,400 sq. ft. of living space with an a<ldrtionai52B sq. II. Spacious areat r1111n with 1181 b•, 3 bedrooms, 2 lui baths, equipped kitchen'includi ing built-in mia011ne, c:ancrtlle drive, easily mli~tained IIWII. Built-in stereo/intercom sy$1em: Judp thiS immiCUIIIe home for yourself. Stop by our open house. 112756 -a. ranch home wrth fuli basement on approx. II acre lot. One car · garage. Also a 2 bedroom rental house on same lot. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONEI! $29,000.00. POMEROY· - 24'x60' Trailer wrth 3 bedrooms, 24'x20' family room added on, carpet, l6'xll' porch and salellrte dish. ASKING $51,900.00. sflftOAY JULYU 12" Se..-Cofor ... ulld 2 .,...., like n..,. 1100.00. 304-e7e-2114. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Would make a great . rental or a home for a young couple. Has 2 bedtooms. dining room, one floor, all carpeted, new roof. and 2 lots. $14,500.00. NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT - A 4 bedroom : Coumv Appllonco. Inc. Clood , used •Dii1ne11 lnd T.V. •••· Opon8A.M. ao81'.M. Monthru Sat. 114-448· 1891, 827 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo. OH. SOUTHERN DISTRICT- A 4 bedroom.ranch home with full basement on approx. \-1 acre lot One car gatage. Also a 2 bedroom tental house on same lot. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE' $29,000.00. NEW LISTING - ANTIQUITY - One story home with 3 bedrooms, and coallurnace. Wou ld make a·great summer place. has 3 lots. including river lrontage. $11,000.00. NEW LISTING- Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. $3.500.00. 7 pc. pootor lloiOt' IR .. IUQ .... or U2.71/mo. o60 - h r - o. H.O. Bunll-t141or o12.48/mo. 4 .-. choot 149.11. I clr. choot •&4.18. Sf!ifl.7bfhnlnd, luturo plono lor • "a • • Pllnlo brllht lutuN? .,.., In ou. . . . . ~......,, .STORE- SERVICE STATtON -GARAGE, on St. Rt. 33. Half· way between Athens and Pomeroy. Excellent localioli. Could be about only service area between Ravenswood & Athens. Don't overlook this 'il you want yilur own business. A.real lnoneymaker in .mid;S20's. LIST.WITH U~WE HAVE TIME FOR '"· FinMcing ev.Uible. ...... 51 Household Goods Uood -Nan-. W•hlro. dry· ... ..,... , Nfrf..,.OJt.micr~ . SWAIN AUCfiON & FURNITURE 82 wev1 oven.. Ken's Applience. 2t7 E. 2nd St.. l'bm•ov· , Olivo St .. GoiUpollo. NEW · 8 pc. wood group · '339. 814·1192· 11331 or 814-98&· . • Uvlng room auk••199-•eea. 3181 . l .unlt whh -ln~t U48. Full aile mat1NIII • foundldion Uatd 'white bathtub 1nd lw• a.tlttlng- •••· Aeclln• aartlng- torv- Alto an ellctricllove. C.l e14· 182·2174 or 114· 892· " USED· · druo.,., bo$eom 3al7. sUit•. Detkt. wflngar w.att., • ,complecellne of ulld ~rnlture . NEW· W•torn booto- Ul. -lcllooto •18 & up. tStul & oolt too.I Coli 814-44a.3119. Wotidlr~il . , ... - -· flEW LISTING - OUTSTANDING OFFER - 3 bedroom ranch style home. Great condition. Approx. 13 acres. Well stocked pond, 2 car garage, about 8 acres limber, mineral righls, appliances. large closets, fiteplace. Great hunting and fishing this one will go fast. In the 60's. 446-4206 All rww 10p quality. ~ ... - . c• _, STUTES REAL ESTATE Wontllrlnl...,.~ con' -It'• - n aiOnf,iong time. .. long? COutd ...... C BonniP Stu!<'.• from 2:004:00 on Sunday, July 1.6. 1989. · ! ' VI 'II A furniture a· Apt:tiiMIOII ·At. 141 lnCentonorv. 11 4ml. "" Lincoln Pk. Mon-Sot , 9·1, Sun: 12-e . Open - Aft• hro. until I p.m. for lppointmenla. Sa glvl UIO coli. l14·44e•3118. . ,.. • BRADBURY - Close In, bUt out ol town. Garden area. 3 bedtooms. outbuilding. front and re.wr porches and some ~ew CWP.eling. Partly new roof. $20,000.00. OWNER WILl SELL ON LAND CONTRCT WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. IUTIAIID- Lar~ lot wrth 186 feet lrontage on S.R. 124. LivinJ quarters •rth 3 bedrooms in back of large business bu~d1ng. Buy wrth stock and fistures or wrthout. CALL FOR MORE DEl AILS. . LETART - MAIIUEl lOAD - Mobile home srte. one acre landscaped for mobile home or building srte. A steal at . $3,500.00. • . ' I• SR 681- ACREAGE - 17 acres of va cant wOQded ground . Great ·homesrte! $10.000.00 . • , ' HEfiiY E. CLELAND ...................... .. ...............992·6191 JEAII TRUSSELL ............................. .......... .. ,..94t·2660 DOmE TURNER ........................... ........ ....... ..992· 5692 JO HILL .............:..........................................915-4466 OFFICE ........................ ............ ,............ ........992·2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - Stllinf your property is IS important to us 11 it is to you. 1st 111Hh us ·for Btst Rnultsf . '\. • . �• ) Times- Sentinel 51 Household Goods Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Puzzler on Page D· 7 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1375. t.ftpa 128 to 1125 ... 1109 and up to 1495. Wood lable w -8 chllirs 1285 t o bo• e. a. & 10 gu n. a 145. S.d fr•met 121. Queen Size CUerit fi• moved to ~lle state of Wlaconaln to "becdme prHident of a qollege there end wantJ · his .home In Oaltlpolla.sold quickly. • illy In the car bualn... check thi1 out I Feature 1 : C9nvenlence &location to scho~lo & 90 Dlvs same as cash With 3 ~il• out Bulaille Rd. Open 9 A .M . to 5 P.M . Mon. thru Sat . 614-446- "'they 032.2 . . • Veller Furniture New and used furniture .,d appliances. Clll614-448-7572. Hours 9 - 5. PICKENS FURNITURE New/ Uaed Household furnishing, 1 / 2 mi .. J erricho Rd . Pt Pl. ..,t. WV, Located1n Cheshire im Ohio St. Rt. 7. just north of Beptiat Chi.n-ch. , ~ ca113~4-875- 1450 . Br~n ref. gold w .. her. white dryer, 2 che111. consol& st•8o. twin box •Pring• and mattres. ker osene heater. 130~ 6761473. ' ' 63 VIctOrian love 63 Antiques Real Eatata General Come view this comfy 3 bedrm. with al· moat new garage and workshop. You will · appreciate the tasteful decor and the care ·· tha present owners have given· this home • . Buy, 1811 or trade. entlquea & collectebl•. See Dick or Salty at Ed'a O.llipoti1 Flu Muket. Sat/ Sun. or call 814-44t7612, d•tv aher e p.m. Antiques sut. Walnut scalloped pattern on back. red vetvM Great conditton. 61.._ 992-2067 "'814-992-6975. .Homo • cor computer dla~ Uprlahl plono 17100 (3041 .p i - with .-nolo oontrol • 8711'3680. boner; pac~. Olloing/ 1100. CoN 1 '7--:'~':"",._---:..,..,7:::-~ 11C.379·2183•fter5 p.m. , fender Stret with " OiM•r~io PlckupslndkahurTremolo. Clll Chonging table/1;0: Ball¥ cor 30,...6711-5027. · • JMt/.,; misc. bell¥ itenw ..u.. or aoporoto. Call 114-24&8119. ATTORNEY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE $85. appr9¥ed credit Fpr Sale: 4 mirror.t allcii!,P lndNidu•l gull•r IMION, beelotet doors. Size 24" • 80 . ginners. Mrioua ouilariat. Brui-Coll 114-24&-1781. cordia Mulic. 614-446· 0887. Jeff W1malev' tnatruetOJ, 114Uke new Ten- 1000 SX with 446-8077. Limit• openings. 4Jal diak drive. colot monilor. whh nunwrow vn•. ecllca· Ouit1r for ••• M.,..in 031. llonof, • blonk dlaca . Aa~- '1101h Anolv-ry' . IBOO. OO. lng/ t1100. C.ll114-379-2183 Can (3041 8711-1754, alter 4 efl• 5 p.m. p.m. eNI patios and workshop. $74,900. 131 8. king trarfte I 50 Good selection of bedroom suit•. metal cabin••· h..dbo•ds S30 tO For Slle · Cona-eteend Pl..cic leptk: tMkl. An aiz••· RON Flute. E~a:ellent condilion. Used PlANS ENTERPRISES. JOe:~- 9 momhl. 11110. Coli 61 .... B435232. aon. OH: 1·800-837· 9628. How much caN haa been taken· IJI keepi!19 1his lovely. 2 atory home complete with ita original chai'IICtar. ~utlful home for antique lovera or delllert. Large lot (actu.av 2) w/IAN· Bib¥ mattreun 1 3& and up Upr5ght piano for sale. 1100. Colll14· 949· 2182. Buy Of' atore. ~ . t Lincoln welding m~ehine 210. 250 AM PAC • AC-ocvorlllllo vollogo (uaod 50 hourat. 1 a hop lllblo 4'x9' 1" on ''"'· ideal tor wilding ahop. eon 814-44&7891. · iloca1'ed within 3V. ·blocka of grade & hrgh . achooll • · Feature 2: Convenience 8i location. Located within 3V. blocka of downtown Galllpolia. Feeture 3: This home can only be truly ap· predated by coupl• ~¥lth school children. Feature 4: This houae i1 priced tor quick sale at $79,600. ', roo( Shown ' ' ATTENTION Hor•• Owflei'l. Paint Plue II now cerrylng tack. 1988 Ch.,, cem•o. goodcond. 1981 Me•de p-ck-up. 1 -2000. """'"''· 121100. Call e14- 99211092 oflor 1:00 p.m. Point Plua, 2415 Jockaon Avo, Pt. Pll. phono 304-175·4(184. 19871o.dad. Toyotl Supra wit h 100.000 mi, w.-renty he. lhlpe. See c• 11 Jumbo, Rio Orondo/113, 500. Coli 614- . 2411-9643. John 0Mre 450 Hydro Pu1h .....d • • ~~ • ..-. 13. 500.00. 304-882-3571. 64 1987 Ford Teutu1, 4 dr., He..ton Aoed. 111.-. (30• 882· 3239. 11200 00. Big raund hov bal-. 120 oach. Con dollvor. Coli 114· 992· 6594. condtUon. Sm ..l end medlut'l) Two-14 John o.... modd like 87!1-1112 63 71 Auto's For Sale 1 Stondor Ired FNiy, call 1142411-9195 FOr S-'t: 180 comic books: 111 medium tize traei:Of'l. cllllfler 8 p.m. 12600. Coli 814-992· 1092. GOVERNMENT ,Sell ED Vohlc:l• from $100 •fords. Mer· ced•. Corvette~ . Ch•vs. Sur· plus . Bu.yere Guide (1) aoll-ea7-eooo Ewt. s -101n. ANSWER$ SCRAMLETS BEGONE LEAVEN OBLIGE JINGLE VERBAL MANIAC BARGAINING conditio~ 1 Rlclining-Jeri· ch•ir/wllh· -Oiop. 1 whoelchllir. 1 potty c,lir, 1 blth stool, 1 commode 1981 Pont. Flroblrd, 37,000 mi.. T·topa. nice: 1881 Pont. Suftblrd. 2 dr., 1uto Ia air. nicofl3495; 1981 Ply. K . Cor, 19B6Chovy Clob-kv. CL . 4 dr .• lhlrp, IUiomatlc. PS. PI, AM / FM Stereo. AC, cruise le tl-. CaN 814-'18a.B240. or 11 .... 388-87110. 49. 000 ml/ 13595; 19B6 Frxd. Tempo. 6 opel. . air, 42. 000 mi./ 13591; 198& Ford Eecort / ,1895; 1985 Ford Mu• tong/121100; 1983 Ford Ea· cort/ ael5; B lo D Motor' Hl-wov 180. Cion 114-44&6B611. or 81,...44&-11B9. 1818 Oldl C uti•., •c. oond. U.OOOml•. 1979FardLTDII . 58.000 acsual mile~ . c .. l 814-· 4411-9958.· 1986 Morwrv Coua-LS ; 19B6 Dodge Ch•gor Sholbv Turbo. coil"""' 7p.m. 81,...251-1725. few Silo: 1975 Fard Torino, 2 dr., 38'1 win- air. PS. PB. AM / FM .,to Tr-. 71 ,000 · ml. / 11400. Coli 814-44189B7 ott,• 5 p.m. · 1979 Mor!'"rv Zophyr, es.OOO. IJC>od oondiiBOO. Call 81,... 379-2,1 . 1885 Mora~ryCougor. V-B. EJU:. cond., cruile. tttt. eir, ..! pO'!Nir, 15.000 Call 81,...4411-8054. TO story and wmyl colomal. 3 lar11e bedrooms, . I eolry and dtnin g. fam1ly room w~h elQUISite stone fireplace 11 and 1nt er~er wooq windOw shutters lor that spemltouch plus a 21? car garege Very d esn~l e Green School 01slr!CI 1oca11on. For Sele: 1988 ford ConversiOn Aher an expensive weekend, a father said to~his five tHnage girls: "Money can't buy everything, t!ut it certainly puts you in a great BARGAINING position." Van, mid--sin. 8 cylinder, 18.000 ml Caiii14-441J-7307 d•tlip.m . . 1979 Ptvmouth Arfow. auto. trens. 1100. C.ll 814· 2r;&870~ or ,1,...2611-11B9 I. 1983 Dodge Coli 4 dr.. 4 apd .• w•h high Ia IO\\'. Power steering. PB. 79 . 000 mi. . good ahopo/1180!1. Coli 614-44117314. Real Estate General ttool. 1 b•h--rim. 1 walk•. & 2 Celna / 1500 •c. cond./11 .000. Coli 81"' 379-2502 ..,,.....lc. PS, PB, AM / FM lter.o. tit. & cru II& AC. light bluo. Call 614-3Sa.B240. cw 114- 39s B780. 1885 Chovy Choveil. 2 dr .• S7, 000 mil UBOO. call 814379-2728 . . Liveatock 4horMI. 3Tenneu.. Welk••• 1980 D9dge Omnl n..- tlr•. ;..,.. paint, 4 1pd., 40.000 mi. cl,.-., 1971 Ch..,ollo 350. Southern c.-. Exc. oond. Cell 814-8894623. Transpurlollon ••J• wll bac;lchoe t•cetlent fit .,.11 6 eoo ·a704. Hwt tor tlllt. 71 cents. Bile in field, sliding _pat·io door . 1100.CJ9 13041 e711-22BB. RHI Estate General C•ll . l14-388' n ...• : • •..• Krlltam8n, 10 inch redill Mm nw. tlke new cond./.1260. Call 6 14-446·4045. Real Estate Gener ai FOR SALE OPEN SUNDAY. Jl~e30Jt4 swimming pool, all 4.59 acres In wooded.area in Columbia Town· ship near County Roads 10-11. Modern house with beautiful scenery. 2-3 bedrooms, hard· wood floors -. .completely carpeted throuah· out house. Basement, prage and two out build· ings. Land contains many building lots. Prop· erty appraised at $35,000.00. For information contact Wilda M. Wiseman, executrix of the es· tate of Oma G. Starkey, deceased. Telephone: 614·698-3374 or 698-6779. OWNER WANTS TO SELL BADLY~ , INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPO~IS · · ' B11ck business build;n gwtth·2438 sq. ft. of space morel I on 2nd Ave. ;n Gallipolis, lor sale. Two (2) bedroom menton 2nd iloor. Walk-m cooler on fnst floor. All present time, good steady income. Buy the building and I the rent pay lor 11. If interested give us a call. · 11670 lktminium, treated lumb• deck a fence. Include• pump & other 1 :Oo : ~ 4:30 ICCIIIDrles . Cell 814· 441·. 7371. • F'erm1ll C·b'ector. plow culliVetft, di•c & mower/ 1700. HIIIIY workers table with 4 chairs/176 . Cell 814-3889943. ' Sunday, July 23, 1-3 p.m. . · LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446.7699 or &4l&•9!iil'l - WISEMAN :ilEAL ESTATE F.;, Uo: 1889 Emrnonon ,. ac more spec u11ordered, has You won' I bel1eve Ihe lor more deta1ls iiCE ' " lt1o bu•dlilll! lot has louOOat10n. rural . m/ 1 Could sel sect1onal or modul11r. mote contr61, ·VCR , amment 8\'t3'.,_'3';,c;~-· t175 Cd I Doar for sale. Good ·HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON FIRSTAVENQE7- Make plans to ~ew th1Shome wh1 choffers 2 baths, large LR w;th fireplace and view of river, L·sh'aped kitchen. formal entry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn on river. · · . ...•• .. bill. 120. T1ble end 4 chlin, RUSTIC A· FRAME -Wooded lot,8rivate and secluded, Fe a· tures 2 Ig. decks on upper level. ne from the master bed· room also tront patio on lower level. Watch the deer, squtrrel, b;rds, etc. Great vrew 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,44Q sq. ft. Ji living space. 24'x30' garage & shed. ThiS one IS very 1nioue. 1Lot of BLACKBURN .··. trees ~· ~ fi""'Pr(' " rtJt• c-t 136. Toblo. B chaira. 140. WD.- tobl• 4 chllirl. no. Coffee te~a. end tibia. he.,y aolld DOlo. 160. 81,...949·2671 . P.lint OPEN HO~E July 23 , 19B9 2:004:00 ArMOOd for .1-. 130.00 IJiic:k· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . . ' So01qnod hard wciOdl 135.00 rilc~-up lood 4o8 lovol. 1971 houn trailer 81 m•e offer. PRICE REDUCED!!! - lf.'you have been loolling for a home that will give you room to stretch out, lh1s Is tl. .Fea!utes' in ths' home are equipped kitchen, forfnal drnmg den, lovely living room w~h fireplace, dmette, bath. 3 BR. The full basement~ finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive fam;ly 1179 Llboron SW, BO Oodgo 010 Trude loiOO.OO ea. Phone (J041'6711-2005"' 2152. LET'S GQ. TO TkE RIYER! ~ .. ' what you'U be s~yingevery H~ when you.own.th;s beauty that fronts on the rrver. LiVIng room with stone !;replace, cathedral cerl;ng. kitchen, dining. fam;ly room, rec. room, 3 baths and much mor.e Call toclay. Pets for Sale ' ..••-· ... ·- Oragonwynd Can..-y Kennet ,_.,.., 1nd Si.in . . ~d Him.. l'f'81t ' kittens. Chow nud ••· vice. 1::011 614-44&-3144aflor 7 P.M. ; .. 7 wk. old Full-bloodod Bo,., P~jiPioo. Colll14-261·1976. '• - . Ill VINTON: New bu;ldmg. mobile home, level lot. All in one package. well constructed buiding 1s currently being busitless. Would also make an excellent workshop. _M!ll~ileJ .., ...•... ,- living room,·eat-in kftchen, dishwasher, (lront and back) and level lawn. For the Price- _, ·' .. CFA rog(otonid Hlmolavn. killen•. llred bf t:IP quaHty. New York •ed cattery. •rv.er~~l color Pointa tochooeefrom. Hed•hots & wiM'med/1200 eech. CaH 8 14-388-BB90. AKC roglat- Cock• lponlol pupa. llufl moloo • r. .a~ •. shota started & wormed, rirtcet ., 110 ooch. Coli et4-3Sa. aao: -·., . AKC Ragl11- Goldin Retr. .er pui!PI•- I wMkl old. "-"" ill . ....... Coli 304-882· •• ..-., Ff.wo brod Walker Coonhound ' 12.5 ACRES 11/ L Fronts on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. HARRISON TWP. water tap. $10,000. 11.872 acres m/ 1, 36.S ACRES MIL, CLAY TWP. :... Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. 2.4 ACRE TR,-CT - COMMERCIAL SITELocated on Upper Rt. 7 across from nil!' , shoppin,g center. _• I .. . FIRST TIME BUYERS CONTACT US FOR LOW. FHA/VA RATES!! . INTEREST . Bo!lnie Stutes - ·446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-n&o . Crystal Riehle - .,..,.,,~ ~5-. WE BELIEVE IN THE ENJOYMENT and the W;sdom of owning your own ·home. If you agree and are look;ng at homes on the market, be sureto mdude th; s one' It's a 3 bedroom, 2 story with 2 baths, count,ry kitchen, large livmg room, big garag~ "picnic sheller and 0.6 acres. Country atmosphere. Very comfortable home $54,900. · #400 ' EXTRA EXTRA You'll love the e1tra nice features this 4 bedroom bi-level home has to offer. Home includes famrly room wit~ fireplace, 3 very nice full baths, extra nice krtchen wrth' cHerry cabrnets and center islerange; screened m porch off dmmg area. nice tnm throughout. Large 2 car ·garage, heal pump. This maintenance free brick home wHI give you years of enjoyment. 2 acre · wooded lot only I to 2 miles from town. 11208 $17.500 8UYS THIS TOWN HOUSE overlookmg the c;ty. Nice, private location. Large enclosed porch for relaxin g. Walk to schools, shoppin~26cs II,_,..,..__ • Aile lloglolorod. e monlh aid a..le•~ Hound . H•• ahDte, ... •, . Floh T.,ll. 2413 Jocb.., Ave, """" , _ 304-171-2013. tOto! oil up 114.• Md 10gol CDRIIIIIte M3.21 . , ' LIKE NEW - Bnck and frame ranch has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, famrly room w1lh cathedral ceiling. beautiful f~replace, above ground pool with deck for only $49,900. #704 TOO MUCH fAMILY FOR YOUR LITTLE HDUSE7 This 4-bedtoom ranch with new carpet in Irving room, djning room and hall can solve your problems. Gorgeous tongue and groove hardwood · floors in bedrooms. Ful finished basement boasts family room, 12x 12 bedroom, laundry room and k;tchen. Full siZe attrc with pull-down stairs for great storage space, 2 car garage and 2 storage buildings. located on a double IIJ!: Remarkably priced at $59,500. Gall today for an appointment. 11703 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE - 1.2 acre lot wHh approx. 220ft. of road frontage on Rt. 35 west of the cmema. #505 LOTS FOR SALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVISION- 2 lots side by side each 96xi77..Just off Rt. 35 in quality neighborhood. Electric and water on property. $4,000 each. #202 .. . . . E~ B... J. •J •' UNIQUE.,. · home is so special'" des;gn and decor, rt w111 ste<~l your heart I Let'.ssee1f i.ean even .. .-, begin to describe it. It is·a round, lrame beauty surrounded by decks and trees m a prrvate setting. Emy room is special - 4.bedrooms, 2 baths, liv1ng room. kitchen / dining area with doors to deck, fam;ly room wrth wood burner. Owner has almost completed a sep;vate playhopse/storage A-irame. Please gtve us the pleasure oi show1ng this property to you 1 H412 Deok B'xB'. oaloo. $I ~,·~MI'OR11!'. LR dtnelle. o11Chen. 2 balhs J. 4 BRs. #428. SIZE. STYLE. , FR / rec rm. ul 1ht~ wonderful new. THINKING OF BUIL01NG7- We have theperfect homes1te for you in Charolais Hills Lake Estate. All 5 acres, m/1, tractshave outstanding views. Don't j~sl drrve by, WALK THEM! H217 WANT TO BUILD BEFORE WINYER7- Before yru buid, even il you alrea.dy owo a lot, please look at these outstanding 5 acr,e srtes. We have 7 ol the best lots ;n Green Township. We have of the best in Raccooq Township, and many other larger tracts close to town and around the county. Buy row before they are picked over. a H128 MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen and dinmgarea. Thermopane wrndows w~h attached ~car garage: S;tuated~n I acre, only 12 miles from town. Prrced to sell at $48,500. ' #701 $39,900 - will buy this 9 year old frame/brick home wrthin 2 miles of . In addition to 12x25 family room, house I \1 baths. I \1 bllhsdiVIng room, deck and above-ground pool.' 1 righl! OUNTY'S .,LEADER Hairato~. t ' M. WiMIIIIIn,. lrflcer Loretta McDade, '446-n29 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 446-4240 ., • I gara~ e. elec 11 Call today ~ #409 David Wiseman, 446-9666 .. ft430 flEW ON MARKET: Relaxl! d 11mosptoere. "'e lh mk you w1ll agree. lh is Mme' has a very relilxed OJimosphere. and lowely r~etghborhood Th rs 3 ~a­ room ranch otters counuy like k1lt hl'1 w / brea~l asl bar. Has comlortable Slle fam11y room w/f~replace . mgrouOO pool 16x32. black top dnveway, 2 car 11ar· age, !ront covered porch, back pat iO, 3ac m/ lol beaut ~ulllat land. ap ple and . cheuy lrees. rasoberry, strawbemes ar~ d gra pes. Also has a ntee barn loc a1 ed In Green township, JUS! a lew m•n lromtown. Sou nds ltke our kmdot ltwmg, giV e a call today · , #417 IN TOWN- THIRO AVENU!-STlRTER HOME: 1 sloo y, 2·3 BRs. ' OR'/ PR ,' i!a'l ; ;~ kit chen, 1\o:> baths. r.t n~e. relng., nal' I gas turnace. HIGH S20's. Some furn•lure al so. Why not t a~e a look today! 1 11-412 A SIARIER HOM! OR FOR RETIRED COU PL£· .5 ac. mil. mobole home w/3 8Rs. Jl.$ baths. k1tchen. range, ret , RIS heat pl us w,oodbur ner. W1seman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 . IJ'too. Coli 114--:1711 . ' ,..;_.;.._.;..-.~:-:':::­ AKC •1 #506' pu"'. 130. Coll14-892·2112. JSII. #707 BIG HOliS'E - LITTLE PRICE- Over 1500 sq. ft. of living space for $37,500. Four bedrooms. garage, ienced yard and satellite drsh are a few of ·the extras you will appreciate in· th1s. modestly priced horne. Call today. ~. TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM - I bath, living room, super kitchen •. enclosed porch. 16x32 oval above-ground pool, 2 buildmgs, msulated. workshop, newer rools, h6,use rewired and plumbed. Vinyl sid;ng, I car.garage Central an. . Small orchard. Setting on over 3acres for $54,900 in North Gallia schools. lo•on pupploe.ll1odr • 901 F. A . -odum 614-e&7- . 'LL SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH • FOR VOUR PLACE . . . BY. COMING 10 OUR PLACE - LIST WITH US I . ' ,, JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- This home offers 4 bedrooms, living room. large eat-in kitchen plus I bath. Enclosed porch,,utility bi11ldingo 0 \1 acre, more or less for only $44,500. my schools. mo Groom .end • Supptv Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds .. All ltylea. lema Pet food o ..ltr Julio Wobli Ph. 814-4411-0231. #502 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY VIEw - Deluxe brick ranch offers splendid countryside view and plenty of privacy. Nearly 2100 sq. ft. of living space mcludes formal living loom w~h see.thru fireplace into large family room. formal dmmg room 3 BR's, 2\1 baths, eat-m kitchen equtpped with 'bu11t-m range, oven: and micro. With new deluxe carpet and drapes and a freshly painted interiOr there's nothing to do except move in and · enjoy. Charotais Hills area. $114,900. dOW I. lint .... etc. Claufe Wh~· 1or1. Rio Gron do. OH. C.II 614-246-6121 . Coli 8H-44&-1870. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! Beautif~l l-shapal brick. All rooms large Eat-m kitchen formal dinina. LR w~h FP. 3 BRs, 1\\ offers , living room. fam;ly room, gas heat/cent. air, baths, attached garage. KC school d;stnct. SMALL HOME w1th extra lots. 3 BRs, bath, $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. '4 $21,000. mile from city limits. All utilrties available. LOTS FOR SAtE- Morgan S;sters rd. and JOB ACRES, 11/l, GUYAN TWP. - Some Cheatwood Wagner Rd. can for deta;ls. tillable. I • Buildng Mat•i•· Block, brick. IIW' • pip•. win- leba parrot, with cege / t50. MAKE THIS C,HANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home ;ust mrnutes trom town offers 1368 sq. It , 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat-m k1tchen dinette, family room, hvmg room, laundry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. Call tor an appointment. COUNTRY COMFORT - There's a splendrd country view in any direction from th1s 2 story home near Champ ;on · Farm ~ on Rt. 554 Home ;ncludes open k;tchen and liv ing room, 3 bedrooms, one n1ce bath and util;ty ro'om. Over I acre of faniy flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumption. Priced at $34,900. ' #224 .. 65 BuMdlng Supplies 56 THIS OUR NEW ADDRESS: Lovely home 1ust mmutes town. 3 master, 2 full baths. spa1C19u:q mo1dern kitchen w/apphances, I First time buyers give us a call. LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE. $35.900! - Very nice home with lots ol room. Very large L-shaped LR w1th firepl ace, equipped kitchen wfth patMl door~ 3 BRs. bath, LR, fenced yard, deck. Call now. ...... • 4087 """"'""· . udl•10 apoodblko.bovtiMX. 304-1711-1121. · !GREEN EUJ!.ENTARY - 2 acres more or less. Very nice w1th great v1ew. Famrly room. l1v1ng room, large back 3 bedrooms, large family style kitchen. LOAN ASSUMPTION •.•$2.500 DOWN. • . .9¥z% FIXED RATE - 3 BR, bath, liv ing room, krtchen, attached I car garage. Call lor more details. ' .... Riding l.wn mower, cheep. (3041 8711-~310 doya. 8711- FARIII HOUSE- Nice 3 bedroom, barn, pond, lobacco base, some fru~ trees and buildinr>, 10 acres more m/1, very qu;et and picturesque. Gentleman s farm. G;ve us a call. .. THIS HOME HAS BEEN'GIVEN LOTSOFTLC . Th1s home and 1.112 acres m/ 1offers 3 BRs 1 ~ baths, equipped k~chen. dinette, attached garage, brick front. steel sidinp. #212 .' 33o11x4 obove ground pool 1600.00 (3041 773-5817. , DON'T LET THIS ONE PASS YOU BY! Located 1n Ce ntenary, close to Green Elementary store and church. Four BRs, 2 baths, krtchen, LR, new carpet. attached garage $49.900! secludedwith BorrOio 1425>00, (~41 · up lood. call oltw UIO (3041 4118· 11111 . . building sfte. Lovely bn ck home w;th pool JUSt off Rt. 35. Ot her leatures include eqUipped eat-m krtchen. LR 10x27 fam;ly room w1th stone lrr eolace, gas heat and c e n ~. all. 1 up I or 2 mob1le t?S-9445 ....... 1"0110110. , Avenue YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOllE LIKE TH!S - Just off St Rt. 35. Corner lot. Th;s home offers kitchen, JennAire range. DW, double ovens, famrly room wrth FP, LR w1th fireplace, dmmg 10om, fenced rear patiO, HP/ cent air. one car attached garage. carpet. LISTING kept 3 bedroom home in p1e•~am nei!ihbo!ho~~ Will make an excellent buy for someone. Be the hrst to see th1s charming home which has a livmg room, nice eat-in kitchen, cathedral ceilings and more. Priced at $45,900: 4•B utHily cart: oiOCI .• oquipl. 1280.00. (3041 175-21&1. 3 ACRES, more or less. Green Twp. Good mobrle home or LOTS OF EXTRA HERE - 1 52 acres plus a beautiful roomy home and just m;nutes lrom town 01HMC. Home features 4 or 5 BRs, 21h baths, LR, 18x26 fam;ly rm. w/ fireplace, wet bar, gas heat, cent. au, 2 car garage: all brick I ~~~ numiC!illcahon 2 gorgeous ftreplates I wtlh msert lhe other m master bedroom has glazed tl•ck w1lh w1ld cherry mantl e and cuslom made screen. lo11ely pool lUSt 4 yr old 18J 32, all Wst_om make dripes, klt~hen has JennA1r rii\Cl b&lltt-ln lllltont kitchen cent• with 111 ~hmlllts. int•COtll syst~m wrap-around screened m porch. unattached garage W~h door opener. Has 11 all w~ he l ec. Biun has 5 stalls. l 1$ ac m/ 1pond. 12 ac m/ 1. Call lor ycur prr~ate show ing. lmd can set mobile whhonythlngl••· PAINT PLUS. 2416 Jockoon 11 ... 30,...1711'408~ . Great opportunities to build .•• ~ LAND MAKE A SPLASH WITH YOUR FAMILY - ' DO YOU WANT TO OWN rtfO, HO~ does the owner of this edge ol town. From top home has been completely redon~. New root, new carpetmg, deluxe cherry krtchen cabinets, new siding, and more. Includes spa~rous yet practrcal family room w;th stone fireplace., beautiful living and dining room w;th refinished oak ffoors, Ill balhs, deck, and more Owner has more in this home than the $69,900 he's askin& The SMART BUYER won't h~rtate lo take advantage of sell er' s s;tuation. WILL TAKE ATRAIL£R IN ON TRADE- Very nice doublew;de home oh a country lot includes large overs~zed 2 car garage (Ideal for welding auto shop, etc.). Home rndud.es ~ 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, screened·in porch, and 1s rn excellent cond;hon. Only $38,000, and will consider your mobile home as trade in. #233 •I• 9 MM Phone: (614) 446-0008 ~~:;s;~~~~~;;.(:~;~~;l~hl s~llowel v home vou w-1 feel hke vou are on roams. 2 baths. Ills AC. flunac•wlcHtfll vae~tton 1¥«)' now-going on at Paint Plus, 20 p• cent off raoul• ~trice on lm•ior •d txt•ior P~lbilrgh Polnll. SoloortcliJuly 22. You work too h•d to peint tn "· ... • THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOllE Own ers have given th1s beauhful Cape Cod , style home lots of TLC. Fe atures rnclude 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, eat·m kitchen, dinette, FR. lull bas ement. 2 car garage, heat pump, cenl ral all. Located m Mercerville area. Call lor furt her details and l ppomtment. ' Coli "4: 441·112BO. Couch. lovtHM. t76. 2 end '.•·. Po·Mo "! 2· 1/2 ton central lir with 20 KW. eiiiCI:ric furnece. 1600 firm. condhk>n. 14600. Coli 614992-80e& oo0 I o •404. SAY "HELLO' lOA GOOD BUY: Rid iCulouslylow puce 3 bedroom. m v1tmg hwtng rm. w/calhedral ce1hn'g. woodbur nmg fileplace. l)ew ca rpel and lloor cowe rm gI hfouRhc ut country,stYle. f amtly nn .!!QUIPPed krtchen, lull d1· v1ded basement. garage. private bath. beau l~ull1 lan0Caped lot Conventent to most everyth1ng • Ml09. ~EDUCED fO SELL: SR 7 Commerc1al B uilding~. 9ac. olland 40'J80' new metal bldR.. also 40'K48' bldR Sep!l(:, rural water. n!O. lEDUC EO 10 16.000: Noce biJ•Idon g lol on SR554. K•R~ Cr Schooo. Rollt.r & brush galfd for ..1.. Coli 114-44&-1741 . ' H'o 514 1s only 6 vrS l)'d l ocated 'IO'Wfl ifldwants anoffer An ell·, .··.--: .. ••• i Ho.,r mitr utllly · iroll• 4oB, 1300. UIOdG-olywhhSul~ov ,dock .,d al.,.lo bar. 1600. Uood, oloctrlc lumoco • 1011.000 BTU. •coli., condl•lc!n. 1,200. C.H 114:949-2115. PRICE RE"UCED BY $17,000n!- 73 acre farm in Perry Township Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, krtchen, carpet, electric heat, woodburn;ng stove. There is a 40x60 barn, cellar house and several other buildings meluded. Call for appmntment. - Real Estate General good cond. lbth AM / FM 11• roo CoK 11 .... 25&-822B. Seram-let.s on Page D-3 tion • finendng avalllble. Clill 24 hra: 1-BOO.:J45·09411. IKI•I flO . Coli 304-1711-4290 Hay & Grain n_. 1821.00 (30 4 5 Holltein Heifer•fr•h in 2 momhl. Caii814'3Sa.lJI4t. /',. liV I~S i uc k Livestock Troy Buill THior. 8 hp ....., .. Huge 19,.;31' pool. Huge deck, Real Estate .General l••e. 330 John o.. tractor. hay rlka 11100 lb. Bolglu m ""''"· bolide a.twt 0 rtde Schoot • SWIMMING POOLS 111BB '35,000. 1124 E M•in StrMI. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 101.m. to &p.m .. SundiV 1 to lp.m . 114· 992· 2526. 71 Auto's For Sale Summ• sPet;ill on 89 pods. fence, flh•• warr.,ty . lnttall• Sell. Riv•ina AntKiu••· f;n1 11 Su~1tl1es W. Va. 71 Auto's For Sale &00 S.-i• Back Hoe. E:celln Come See For Yourself king 1350. 4 drawer ch•t 189. GUn cabin•• . ' NEXT SUNDAY 17115. Dot~ 1145 up 10 t375. Hlltch• t400Mdup. bunk bldl complece w-mattr ..... 1295 an d up to 1395. Bob¥ 1 110. Mattr",.. .~"ln1~ ·1 lui or twin 178, 191. Queen Mts up. bo•• ; ·open House 1390 to 1191. Reclinet'l 1221 to 63 61 Farm Equipment Reel Estate Gener a1 * 311 to 199fi. Tebl• 1&0 and o~ 16. 1989 Ohio- Point Reel Eatate General Sof• 1n d chlin pric.ct rrom up to 1125. Hldo-o ·- I July" 16, 1989 \ heat pump CIA I ac m/1 EnJOy a . •, . ' ·. ' ... �' . •I • Page D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 71 Auto's For Sale 72 OMC T•i·lulo. 6600 ..,_ lao.. 5/ 4 tronomlnlor\ f2 front 1988 Chlyol• Lolloron. 4 dr .• .1877 AM I FM 1tereo, auta. Wire whnl COYers. Ice ~·· Very good cond./ 149915. Call 614- ut•34 r..a. n..v way llir M_l& 151t. •lum. bed. Mil wlthiW~ thout bed. C•• .... 8:00p.m. 4411-1021. 614-261-1321. 1978 Chwral• Mont• c.irlo. 8 1181 0.1sun. long Md. '70. 000 hllhinyltop, wiO\,Irlnt•toi. air, CVI. ntw tir•. runs good need bot1...,. Coli 814-24S.9484- 198& Ford Escort. 43.000 miles. excellent condition. 02500. CoH 614-2e&·1318 of••7:00 p.m . . .,a.. bod in•. t900. Teil. llue .nd siiY•. Lots of aect~sorl•. 8000 mil•. 614-- 742-280311t• 5p.m. 1979 FQ<d F260. Ho1111y duty, t1800.00. 13041 882·3239. 1973 OMC ftndom dump lrudc (6 u 631 di•... 07600. 304:f12-1822. 1988. 73 Hllrf.,- Davldlon. Custom Soft T1\Jcks for Sale Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1--------- 1971 VWV.-; : GoodCond Beat off•. Call 114-4-t.091! 1ft• •u p.m. 1978 Ch•ylmplla PS . PB.·AC, tilt wheel, ~uile. 11500. Cell 16, 1989 . 1181 ' A.M .-4,00 P.M. or 114-949- · 2217 weninga. 1179 Plymouth St.tion W.gon.• AM-FM c•sette. slant I. nCMt · paint. Mull .... Cti1r:on: W. Va. Coli 304- n3- 53n 1978 VW Rabbit, new paint •eoo.oo. 14 " Se•ov 35 111 ll'ld treil• 1500.00. Call 304-675-741fi. Mara..~ 1978 Muo,_,g 11. h<!lchbldc. awn nM pa':ft. n..-, aljtt:le wor"'- good working c•. 1400. . 13041 17!'-2546. . . . 1988 Cutl011 Suprorno. Bl..,tc ' f•rlng, hlghwrf pegs, motorgulrdt:. luggelle rack, •ctu ...,. e b•ck nttt, excellent condition. •87&. 114-1149-2537. .. 1983 Hondo 450. 700 mil-. like now. t9711. 304-871-1731 . 8011 Boot-1987 1765 01' 875-3246. 19;6 Plymouth Valerie. Lon- ,. . Jeep plrtt withwheeft andtlres. 304-675-3248. 16"6"" line trail• pkl• more, AH ln.aood condition. Call 814-992-2'170. f4 .·..... Motorcycles ieu Hondo-50. dirt blko. gi>od • 1978 Cheverte. four sp•d. ait cond. $600.00. Coll13041 875· 1725. • Tune Ups on ATV'a 8 ika Also. buy · Pol•il 4 w ......... or Junelnd a-t $200.00 of Pol•il •cc••oi-lei Call 814-379- 2,83. New- Pontoon Boat T_railef • o ·~ rowe· , I!< C·a mpers 1974 Wlnmego. Dodge Ch•· ala, 67,000 IJiil81, .oof air. n• 82 85 Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING oliN D HEATING . 3,'38. Cor. FounhandPine Gollipollll. Ohio S'NEEPER lind ~M~Wing machine repeir, plrtt. •d auppli•. Piok up and deliv-v. Dev'- VaaJum Cle1ner. one halt mile up 84 Electrical 8t Refrigeration R &: R Wllter S..-vica PoOls. cisterna, wen • . lmmediat• 1.000 or 2, OOOglllono dlllverv. Cell 30 4-675-6370. A•idential ·or commercilll wirIng. New .vice or tepeir•lic. . ed electrician. Ridenour .....,"'" I . - .- ---- - -·--- - - • AUDRfNF. CANADAY, REALTOR' : · ROBERT E. GO.RDON. REALTOR ' ' ' MARY FLOYD. REALTOR . .. . . •. . REALTY· . ' •' .446-3636 QF~fc~~~~t~~~UST . { Chrysler Le Baron. &960.00, 1987 Nissen truck with topper/ $1100. phone Pltridca W•er Hauling Service. pools. weUt. cl•t•ns. 1.000 or 2.000 deiNeri•. phone o•- 304-671-2311 or 814-4414088. 1-3 P.M. WatUraon' 1 W•ter Hauling. Re•onabl• r••· volume di• couma. 2.000 to•.oooei!P~ lty. clat•M. paM~, weHI, etc. TODAY Coli 304-676-2819. 1------- I I .........'' ' ' Sealed lids WHI It Rtct,iYed AUGUST 15, 1989 on the abo.e pictured farm and country .home (112+ acresllocated on · CremeciM Road,. Harri.son T.wp. GaUia County, Ohio · SHOWN IY APPOINTMENT-Call '992-3267 . Bids to be mailed' to J. J. Davis at 939 Ash · St .. Midcltport, Ohio 4.57 60. ' 1975 Old's Regoncv. 98. 455 a. . In en gin e. $250. 00, 304675-2506. 3766. TI\Jcks for Sale 1977Chevv. C10. 3opd., 250-6 ton. Call 6 cvl. 3 a. ex - haust .. Driven daily 'parts truck/ 51200 firm. Call 614- NEW LISTING! - ALONG RIVER WITh FRONTAGE AND VIEW - Older l'h story remodeled frame home. 3 bedrooms, bath, 3 enclosed porches. forced air heat. storage buildin& listing price $23.500.00. 112766 44&-2306 •• 614-24S.5823. 1984 Chewrolet: 3/ 4 ton PU. PS/ PB. AC , cruise. A¥ / ft-1 / steuo. camper packag,_ Exc. Cond CaliS 14-"&-9.16. Beautifi ul story energy efficient home. 5 bedrooms. formal dining room. fireplace in Jiving room, family room, 2 baths. basement and detached garage. Asking $49,500. NEW LISTING! 1911 BARON. 14'x70" MOBILE HOI(! :.... Excellent condition. Garden tub and shower stall in bath. Range, refrigerator, washer and dryet included in sale, Call for more details. $11,900.00. OPEN 'HOUSE S.UN, JULY 16 2 til ; 1983 S-10 pickup. long bed • brigt,t red / 82800. Call 614- 379-2726. . 1951 Chevy Pick- up. Actual miles. 56,000: For restoring. for sale or trade. Call 614-388- 5 HOME LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS AT lll3 OHIO AVENUE NEAR NEW POOL AND GOLF COURSE. VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM .RANCH, LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, ATTACHED GARAGE, BEAUTIFUL SHADED LAWN. STOP BY, THIS IS A HOME YO~ CAN AFFORD AT $55,000. 9335. 1 972 3/ 4 ton GMC truck. Campe.-speciel 350. AT , PS , PB. $3.000. Coil 614-24S.5823. oo 614-245-9664. 1978 Ford F- 250. 4x4. hillsboro, flatbed 8 P A H bumper/ $1500. Call 614-2459557. 1986 Che>J . S -10 pick-up, nice; 1985Chev. S -10, 4x4, pick-up, sharp : 1984 Chev . 5 ·10 Bl8ler/ S4595; 1983 Ford 4Jt4. pick- up/ $3595; ·1984 Nissan pick- up, auto, nice; 19841suzu 2-STORY HOME located 2 blocks from schools. grocery and dow ntown. Can be easily converted into 2 rental units. $35.000.00 UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3-4 bedrooms. Conveniently located along 3rd Ave. $32,000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Som e timber. Buy now for $10.000.00. 3 BEDRM.. HOME within Vintoo Village 1.5 acres. 6 rm. house. $27,500.00. 19791 ton. GMCSiep Von. •. tires. good cond. Call 614-3677533. 79 ACRE FARM located in langsville. New 4 bedroom. 3 bath. 2 car garage, barn. pond & landing strip for small planes. P11ce $171,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located onFairv1ew Rd. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lm1shed basement. 6 years old. Custom woodwork 1n th e home. Check 1t out! 3 BEDRM. HOME. liv. rm .. eat-in kitchen, within Vinton Village. 2-car garage, approx. I acre. $32.000. 19sJ S-10 4x:4, extended cab, . 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. pick- u'p/ &1996! 1980 Chev. pick- up, 6 cyl. , auot / 11795! 1975 Ford pick· up/ IS495; 1985 Ford Vt11/ $3995; 1984 Chev. Van / $2000. Call 614-4466866. or 614-446-6189. · AC , c ruise . AM / FM c assette. 86.000 mi. I 15400. tilt. Ca11614-245-5417. 1979 Ford F-160, 4x4 pick- up, ex c . con d./ S6. 000. Call Gary 81 614-446-3910. dl't: 614-446- nee. evenings. 1950 Model Ford pidt· up. uool'l condition. Call 614-992- 7384 evenings. Real Estate Generill f/(1( ... , \ (; HHI!Ijl ·IH I HI' TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 216. ft. Second. Street Pomeroy, Ohio (614)992-3325 ' 45 ACRES - Nice location. all minerals. Some fields. )'oods. and pa~ur e. Good building locale. Just $18.500. 670 ACRES - MORE OR LESS - · Wild and wooly. Hall was stripped and now reclaimed. $208. per acre. RUSTIC HillS - 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Central heat & air. fireplace. an d garage. A quality home two blocks from pool for only $44.500. 85 ACRES - and lovely . country ho(lle well main!· ained. Barn implement shed. and 30 acres fenced pasture. Ide at horse farm for JUSt $70,000. ' . G. Bruce Teaford . 992-7614 Rlch•d Valentine 448-9872 Jam• R. Hill 992-7038 OFFICE ~ 992-3326 /Ill{ ' I \ I Ill illf,lf 11: /I ;·, If . Vary nicely decorated home includes. 4 bedrooms. cherr.y kitchen, large family room with limestone fireJ)Iace and much more. Quiet location only 2 miles from town, $122,000. Directions: St. Rt. 588. il!st wast of McCormick Road. Watch for signs. ' . . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 I Answers to Puzzler on Page D-4 1978 Cheyette c•. good for parts. $100 . 00 .. 304- 675· spd. New tir•. •hocks ' . ·'·' .'. ;_!~~~(.:~~£_( ··~,,, . ·: SUNDAY PUZZLER 13041 675-1772. &400. I ,Please join us to view this spacious brick home next Sunday. ·~ 1 9 78 run• good. I Qpenijouse Gtorgll c.- Rd. Coli 814441-0294. Eloc:t•icol. 304-675-1786. S.,tlc Tonk Pumping-•90. Gellie Co. RON EVANS E..TER- 85 Ganaral Hauling PRISES. Jedcoon. OH 1·100- 1.--~--~--'~637-9528. o .... r...... the right to rljlct any afid •• bids. 614-643-2167. 1969 Chevy hllf "tim~et . Reai Estate General 1976LTD ForcU295.00. 130o!! 675-1484- cvl. Mowr.,-· • Upho .. t•lng WYinV trleourwv•r .. 24ve••· The-. in i.rniture u pholst..-ing. Call 304· 6715-4154 for free :e, ........ 675-8941 . 72 Upholltery GrohS'O Uphoiii"'Y Com•. 303 1·814-237-0488. d.... night. W.t•prooflng. 87 Hlilt oP 0•. Coli for -olntm.no & enimltel. Coli 014-441!1- tee. Loclll ref•.,cea turnished. Phone 814-UI-3888 or 614Free estim••· Call coler::t 446-4477. Aoger•B•aement Ganeral Hauling 8t Heating BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I.Moondltionlf Nfalme guoron- •o ~CANADAY NEW PHONE NUMBER: 1980 Chell fot 11.000 B.O . 4 speed. no A.C . C•llaft• 6 P.m. anytime on weekendl (30• Motor~ Homes 79 Home Improvements Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Reel,· E,tata General 738,- Second Ave. $1800.00. 13041 675-7158. semi tirll.. nWt 1!r~. t-t•· ' 1975 Monte Carlo ac. cond., new paint job, 53,000 mile~, 3331 . front end elinement •t8.95, .t..OOOgooduaedti'•. 81 fir•I N996. Coli 81'1·448· inJector. for 50 hor .. j,ond,/*260 . Coli &14-448· eaes. or 814-441-1189. Mercury Bolt Motor. Cal 614. .. Phone 304-.75-4130. . · !199. Ratarv or ·cable tool drlling. 367-0447. o• 814-387-0485. Most wells complatedsamedav. f)e7 KX &oo Kow-l ... , 1982 ·Harlev Davidson Sport• 1972 17 .-ft. Star Crtft Tri Hull Pump HI• and 1ervice. 304mnd. U660. c.u 814-388895-3802 ter. Origin•lowner, 3&00milea: . BOIIt. 125 HP Evlnrude Engine.: 9838. .· C•ll 814 949 3042 comple1e top, new upholstery. Ron'•TV ServiCe. speetllliring in onower. 1;.... ·.n iif'••werin91'3500. Coll614-28&-131& '• ': , ... Hondo v.ee Moon• 5,000 machine. bnrth also •rvk:ingmost Oth• tw 7:00p.m . !!'I•· 1886 Hondo 700. wilh 10me 20ft. TriiYeiTrei.-Prowler. AC . brendt. Houn cal•. -19::-83-:-H-o_n_do-.:':-C-uot_orn_c""x,.-::6-,.,6:-0. -:,::-8-:-,.-.t:-.-,.-.-..,-d-,-, . ..-=-.,.,. 5::-0:-Hc:::P •I-• e. 02800. Coli 814-985- •PPiilftCI repairs. W.V• 304Colll14-388-990i, 675-23980hio 814-448-2454. 4418 or 814-986-4463. drive. wlter cooled. .. cal- Mercury . s t 0 !50. 81 •· 992·1986 Hondo XR 200. good shaft lont cond. •uoo.oom..tcedo. 3860. . .Ond./0696. Coli 614-448· 13041 675-6388. . ~86. ()' 614-445-8189. 14 lt. 1957 Sterc"lt 0ellf) V Serv1ces 1982 V-415 Satre. new Dunlop Botti:W'n Boat withtrlil.-. 4 1/, HP rue YZIO good cond./0625. qUIIIifier, while reised lertert fnotor, 10 lb. trolling motor •nd :8-:::1---,H,.,-o_m_e--.- Coli &14-245-9157. fir• from & bock. n.., brokeo. depth finder. t550. Call 614-· ,_ bott...,: .- tune-upl G••tt 742·3029. · · Improvements ~t71 He~oy Davison Suplf looking & running_ bike. Call OUde. Exo. cond/U.OOO. Coli Stare from 9 1.m. • 6 p.m. d.y 19 78 17' St..-cr•tt Trii ull; 120 .Oocy ot 814-0UB-3910; doy; 304-875-1333 · E C d Fatty Tree l:"fimminl. ttump . ..,oningo 304- H·P·I ·0 · M ercru•••· on · remova · 1. Coii30•S7 1331. nee. evenings . 84500.00. 13041 875·xc. 7270. ~ 882-3592. NEW LOCATION: 675-2161. POOR BOYS TIRES. 304-675- Rt. 315C~Ie8••· 7mll••outh Se.-t 1oM Motor. 12 ft . John of Henctwton. dltcountt 8011t, • tr~ll• fot .• le/ ·1450. uoo.oo. 13041 675-1082. Merwry Marque, 1988 illtw' equlpt, 1 own•. $9,500. (30• Vinton Auto Salvege. for Slle: Foreign & dom•tlc a.~ to pwts. Col1814-381-9082. with Merwrv 35 hp motor with JMM'tf trim an dautooll inject ion M.n:ury Trolling motor. Sho1• Century 21, Southern Hills ·Real Estate, Inc. with T-tops. loadfld. .{30 4J 675- 8t Accessories ~ Formerly - Datlun 4"4 Pickup. 1981 Y1mllha. 850 Ml•ium, Auto P~rts 76 74 . Motorcycles Motorcycles 75 Boats anct utNIIy bod e1700. 304 Motors for Sale ;(72-8822. · 1987 KX80. 'E..,ell.n condi· tlon. Coill14-992·6088 . SOUTHERN. HILLS REAl ESTATE, INC. A .•. titt w ...... gc;od condition. 8739([ 114-992·&546 7:00 74 With 114-992·5321 don "' 814992-7548 ovonlngo. 1974 Corvette. T-tOfl. PW. PB. · Vena 8t 4 W.O. 1880 Che¥y Luv, 4whel4 ctrive, . 't 1986 Dodg• 4 cyt, 5 speed Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • 1.910. 304-372;11822. We're Still The Same-Just ·changed The· Nome!!! f!unogood Coll81 4-992· 7841.' 16, 1989 73 Real Estate General • Super Vl_t;_w' $4~ . 000 . 00. PROPERlY iN PORTER- Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home. 5 bedrm home. Call lor more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERlY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartments. Also. adjacent metal storage/ut1l~y bldg. Est. gross rental income. $820.00 per mo. Ail pnced for $65,000.00 . . • MASONRY BLDCCCommerdal location. 2 st01y, along 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. NEW LISTING! - II you have been looking for "that investment opportunity" we have it for you!! 3 rental apartments with a commercial room all located along a busy street in Gallipolis. Buy ail now for $35,000.00. -. GIGANTIC REDUCTION! Owners has REDUCED . PRICE $6,000.00- Commercial store. located at • SR 7 in Eureka. all inventory included. Approx. 1.404 sq. ft. Call today for more information. ' . #2749 SECTIONAL HOME situated on l acre approx. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. front and rear patio. Ask1ng $39,900. Hemlocr Grove area. #2743 FARM approx. 172 acres with nice 5 bedroom home. 1!? baths, free gas to home but also has a heat pump. Full basement. located in Hemlock Grave area. · #2742 WAS $73.~00.00! REDUCED· PRICE NOW $69.500.00 Execut1ve style home. in Middleport. Excellent view ol river. Home is in A-I condition. 3 bedrooms. bath, family rorim, dining room . oasement and in-ground pool. #2740 HOT SUMMER DAYS.- We don't mind and you won't when you move into this spacious ranch .with 16'x32' in-ground pool. Economic heating and cooling would 111 any budget. Make your . appointment today, $62.000.00. You'll fall in love. #2745 50 ACRES- Close to SR 35. Approx. 6 miles to town. Call today. #2713 IV. STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT - L'rge ·spacious rooms with light oak trim. Extra well cared for home on nice lot, Close to Village Park Attached l car garage $39.900. #2750 ' REDUCED TO $22.500.00!! 1981 THREE · BEDROOM BUDDY MOBILE HOME in excellent oondition. Situated on a lovely lot on PeariStreet. Nice p01ches and outbuildings #2744 FARM - Approx. 119 acres with solid older 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Salem :Tnwi~<hin $55,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills V1llage. Call for more infotmation. CONVENIENT- 61 MILLCREEK -,livinRroom. eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, new roof and hot water heater, and · more!! .Perfect for couple ' starting out or retiring. , #2755 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'x148', the other 75'x148". Purchase either for $5,500.00. . . 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL!-+Io structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18.900.00. IN PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES you will find this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with Jormal dining area, living room with fireplace, complete kitchen with newer appliances. 2 car attached garage and more' Call today for more information. · #2731 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50' xll5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. !O'II intereSt~ pay $129.69 tor 6 yrs. · REDUCED - NOW $32,500.00 - 2 MOBILE HOMES - 1988 FLEMING: 2 bedrooms, bath living room. range. refrigerator. draperies, central air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, bath. living room. completely Jurn1shed. Front patch. Both mobile homes are underpinned. Nice flat over I acre lawn. Owner will consider selling mobile homes separately. •: #2754 NEW LISTING! THISCAN BE YOURS- IF YOU ACT IMMEDIATELY!- This~ ahomeof,elegance InSide and out. 8 rooms, 2\1 baths. 4 bedrooms, Spartan Deluxe in -ground pool, finished 2 bay garage plus one detached garage. So much more. We are anxious to show this home to you. Shown only.at appointment. #2761 ' BUilj)iNG LOT IN RODNEY II SO: Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3.500.00. - 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam. along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can purt!lase on land contract.) $1,500.00 dow_n. 10'11 interest, pay $100.00 o•r mnnth NEW LISTING- 2 BR i!ANCI! situation on \1 acre. Hardtop road . Hannan Trace School District. $26,500. TIRED OF 'CUTTING GRASSl! Move into a condominium along Grape St. Only 1 block from grocery and downtown . Quality constructed. Heat .pump. Custom cabinets. Dishwasher/disposal. Tax abatement program. Cat! for an appointment to view!!! · 1.02 ACRE LOT aiongKiicker Rd. near Centenary, $8,000.00. NEW LISTING! LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS all teady for t~at mobile home. Kyger Creek Schools. Appro" 2 miles from town. Asking price $6,500.00. #2757 . INVESTMENT PROPERlY - 11h story.home with 4 bedrooms, ljving rorim, full basement. eat-in kitchen. Two mobile homes with 2 bedrooms and bath in each. Approx. 1\1 acres land. Call for oo(llplete listin' · · . . -2747 WANT E Dl HOUSE AND BAR, Third Ave. $45,000.00. 4 Rl. HOUSE lc LOT. Pine St.. $8,000.00. ;PEiUE~YcOIUEDI REAL ESTATE 15 0,BiLI GESB~iU:i'SISNOEiiS.S...CALLAN 1 tl " _DOD REALTY,. 160 ACRE LIVESTOCK FARM - lots of grass plenty of water, but doesn't flood. Tobacco base' good solid barn. Modern remodetal house 4 bedrooms. kitchen has custom buin-in cabi~fls with dining area. I \1 baths. This farm has many thin{l5 is rts favor. let one of our experienced agents show it to Y.OU! #2760 EH REALTOR• ~'ra~~~~,~~'::J~~~~~, ·at lil . stOty' home with 2 bedrooms. lull basement, newer. carpet. eat-in kitchen. .56"x204' approx. lot. ! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. '' 112746 I' ALONG RACCOON CREEK large lot with ~ frontage ·and easy access to Racooon Creek. · Unfinished 2 bedroom structute· with most of finishing materials included. For more details and price call today. 112751 WHY WASTE lONEY ON RENT1 when you can be making payments to own this well cared for ranc~ · home with 3 bedrooms. formal dining area. kitchen, patio door off dining area tot ~.~.~~~!; ! 12'x20" deck. level lawn approx. Q( Affordable at $42.500. · . HAVE YOU EVER DRIVEN OUT RT. 218 A FEW MilES AND ADMIRED A BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAL TYPE HOME OVERLOOKING RACCOON CREEK? WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERlY FOR SALE. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EO.UIPPED KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA AND A FANTASTIC VIEW OF RACCOON CREEK. . ENCLOSED BACK PORCH, LARGE BARN. PLUS APPROX. 20 ACRES. CITY SCHOOL DIStRICT NICE PLACE IN THE COUNTRY. ONE ACRE NEARY LEVEL LAWN. HAS WALNUT GROVE IN BACK YARD. ALSO NICE TREES ON FRONT LAWN. QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH LARGE FAMILY ROOM. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT PROPERTY FOR A GROWING· FAMILY. $50.000 Elf JOY LIFE IN THE COUNTRY- 3 BEDROOM RANCH. EAT· IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE AND REFRJG. COVERED BACK PORCH. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS DETACHED GARAGE . /WORKSHOP. LOTS OF TREES. PRIVATE SToCKED POND. LOCATED ON 141 ONLY 51o MILES FROM CITY. CITY ·SCHOOLS. .2.08 ACRES. $52,000. IF SPACE IS A PROBLEM. TAKE ALOOK AT THIS TRI-LEVEL. 9 ROOM~ ¢"BEDROOMS, 2\\ BATHS. FAMILY ROOM. FOR· MAL DINING, HOBBY ROOM OR DEN, OVER AN ACRE WOODED LOT. LOTS OF PRIVACY HERE FOR CITY. EXCELLENT PRICE . $65,000. 1 Exhilarate 6 Hard ol'hearfng 10 Prejudice , 14 Babylonian hero 19 Jury lists 21 Den 22 Skin ailment· 23 Went by water 24 Brooks 26 Quavered 28 Elbowed; crowded 29 SOiled. abbr. 30 New Jersey team 32 Appears 33 Appointment ·34 "- to Billy Joe"' 35 Golfer Balleateros 37 Vast ages 39 Negative vote 40 "Yours, Mine and-" 41 Pitcher 42 Cincinnati 44 Handles with skllt 46 is 111 • 47 Musical · Instrument 48 Fine ravellngs 50 Shortly 52 Venturesome 53 Prlnter"s measure 55 Pungent 57 Babylonian deity 58 Poses lor pOrtrait 59 - and carrots 60 Fluorine. symbol 62 Fabulous bird 84 Separate 86 Sun god 88 Calcium symbol 69 English streetcar 70 Anger 71 Chimney carbon 73 Father or mother 75 "-In the Oarkness" · .77 Foreboding 78 Mistake 80 Pertaining to Norway 81 Greek letter 82 Hobbled . 84 Clergyman 88 Smaller; Inferior 87 Women, · • collectively 89 Angio.Saxon money 92 City in Germany 95 Representative 98 war god 99 Wea afraid of 101 European herrings 103 On the ocean 104 Wrong: prefix 105 - au Prince 106 Elii'ly morn 107 "Magnum,-'' 108 Depression . 110 Sodium chloride 111 Setlera 10 112 Sailors<colloq. 113 Fireplace part 115 Artificial language 117 Challenge 119 Tellurlum symbol 120 Nui111nce 121 One versed in dietetlc;S . 124 Liquid measure 126 Whip 127 Hairless 128 Shred '130 Bak~tr's products t 32 Fixed period or time t33 Financial Institution 134 .. Me and My_ .. t 35 Declares 137 Matures 139 limb 140 Keen t 41 Chain part~ t 43 RuHle; vex 145 Sudsy brew 146 Badgering 148 Mlnklfke animals 150 Paid the lunch bill 152 Aquatic mammals t53 Ache 154 Virginia 156 Calm 157 Remains at ease 158 Formerly. formerly 159 Hit hard: colloq. .. 160 Beef animal 74..Roberts 10 76 Don or Hawaii DOWN . / 77 1 Church parts 2 Substance 3 Disentangle 4 Diocese 5 Verve 6 Lamour tO 7 Dine 8 Ventilates 9 .. - and Lovers•· 10 Refreshing; mild 11 Covers.with froaling · 12 In addi11on 13 SeieQium symbol 14 Comfort 15 Smail bird 16 Permitted 17 Wanted 18 Snake 20 Pintail duck · 23 Drunkards 25 Pack away 27 Renters' documerits 28 Glass containers 31 Cut 33 In a regular manner 36 38 40 41 43 45 46 47 49 51 52 53 54 56 59 · ~ The '7" Man" 79 83 85 86 87 88 89 Redact Withered Lubricales Lampreys Break suddenly Becomes aware of Featen; connect Wander "The Parent -" Daintier Animals .. Gaelic Native oi Morocco Conveys from one pl,ace to another Gave 60 "Born -'' 61 Grant use of 63 Dead bodies 65 Jog 67 Devoured 69 As far as 70 AHect deeply 72 Clvlt injuries 1 Inlet --eorn In the ...:_.. Exertion Conduct Wet Flower Alternative word 90 ·Harvested 91 Let In 92 The sixth sense 93 - or St. Louis 94 Grad-to-be 96 Tidy 97 StOrY 100 Near 102 Hose casualty 105 Time gone by 109flourney 112 Athfetic group 113 ··- Stockings" 114 Powerful persons 116 Horse food 118 Lamb's pen name 120 Driver's licenses 12t Great- (dog) 122 SPIIJikers 123 Approach , 125 Heir 126 Chastise t27 'Loud noise t29 Hindu peasant 131 Goddess of the moon .t32 Kettledrum t33 Storage compartments t34 San Francisco ·ball player 136 Titles of respect 138 Hebrew festival 140 Evergreen trees 141 Hawaiian wreaths 142 Killed 144 Horsley and Majors 147 Southeast Asia . holiday 148 Armed corlct 149 Baltic or1'iisplan 151 Skill 153 Hebrew letter 155 Army off. '· • • #2752 . NEWLY LISTED! QUALIIY TIIROUGHOUn is you"ll find in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal dining area, 2 futr baths. living room, areat 100111 wlh wet bar. 2 car attached garage and lots more. Cat! today for appointment. You'l be impressed! t .2756 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room bticil home with 211 baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and. handicapped people, Latge m'odern barn used as.feeder·pig business located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level t~labte land surrounds farm buildin(l5. Call today for showin' 112758 REDUCED: 3· BEDRII!III STARTER OR RniiE· IEIIT HOME. Needs some repair. Crty location. $21.500. #2739 NEW LISTINGS! l JUDY DEWITI ..... BROKER ......................... 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter ... ,:. Realtor .... : ................... ;... 379.2184 ' . . ' ~ AT A PRICE LIKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME EASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FRAME WITH BRICK '• TRIM. FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN AN0 •8ATH. EATIN KITCHEN HAS RAN.GE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL LAWN. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. ' YOU CAN BUY THIS HOME CHEAP BUT BRING YOUR HAMMER. IT NEEDS SOME REPAIRS. 2 BEDROOMS. NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN. LEVEL LAWN AND IF YOU LIKE CHERRY P.IE THERE ARE~ CHERRY TR£ES FULL OF FRUIT. JUST OUTSIDE CITY. LOOK AT THE PRICE!!! $14,000. j HARDWARE STORE - COMPLET£ WITH INVENTORY, EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS LOCATED AT COURT AND THIRD DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AGOOD INVESTMENT, CALL ~OONI ' .., �~ Plat D-8-Sundlly Tlm81-Sentinel July 16, 1989 POm.oy-MiddlapOn Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaitnt, W. Va. -'-----:---;.1 Humming birds, are unique visitors . ' HIIII\Jllln& birds are the most various Dowers, their favorite because they have muscles In beautiful and also the most being the common honeysuckle. both sides of their wings. This Interesting of all our summer They also catch and destroy also enables them to dart up and V!J.ltors. Many tl11\es !hey· are different Insects that destroy down, In and out, as. they prefer. Feeding sugar 'water during mistaken for some strange but. farm and garden plants. Many times they destroy and dfll months Is most lmpor· . the terfly or some other creature. consume their own weight In tant, because It supplies a They are found during nesting Insects in a single day. They are nutritious. food for their babies, period from the Mlsslsslpl river" espeCially fond of the tiny mites . after the flowers have matured eut .a nd from Tennessee north • Into Canada. Other Hum~ers and Insects that carry plant and dried. Folks Interested In birds are seen In this area but they·do disease which causes the"sprea:d · ·. shOuld make every effort to not nest here, · they are In of many destructive diseases. Ruby .Throats are one of the support this species of our most migration only . They Unger here earliest of the migrating species beneficial friends, the Ruby to feed on Insects and nectar. to return to our area toralsethelr · Throated Humming Bird. The Ruby Throated Hummer Is young. They are also one of the the onty ones that migrate to our last to return to Mexico· and area In early spring and stay America. . Central here long enough to raise their brood. Only the male has the It Is surely a treat to those who M""""el' reco.n.ized --e .,... )Jrlgllt red thrqat, ·that makes hang feeders In a garden, or near by· tree, and watch them teed on · them easy to Identify. They also GALLIPOLIS- Ames Depart· make a rapid squawking · noise sugar water during their nesting season. This practIce Is ever so ment Store attributes a great while In night, or while sipping l.mportant for their nesting oc· measure. of its success to the nectar from tubular shaped Dowers, alld many other plants curs during the·drler part of the experience of Its ·Store that benefit farmers, gardeners, summer. Its this period when Managers. Store Manager Ford France' and commercial Dower growers. most wild plants has. blossomed and their flower has dried to the has 12 years' experience In the They .are the only birds that · place where there ls.no nectar. retail Industry. France began his distribute pollen from .flower to · Birds have a wing · career with Ames In 1977 in Humming nower. . beat, while feeding, at seventy PlymQuth, In. He went on to Humming birds are the smal· five (75) beats per second. They .serve as manager for Washing· lest of au bird species, weighing are the only bird that has a power ton Courthouse and Clrclevute. only three or four ounces. All stroke on both ttie up and down France Is llvlilg with his 'wife species have a long slender beak stroke. This feature Is possible and two children In Middleport suitable for sucking nectar from .Ohio Lottery . EXpOs defeat ·Jteds 6-3 in 12 innings . ' j ! j PICK-3 420 PICK-4 8655 Super I..Gito . l 14-17-22-29-31-32 Kicker 379882 Page 3 • • at .ea cOal miners retum to .work Vol.40. No.49 ' ' CopVrighted 1 989 AGENCY OPENING - Places To Go Travel Agency will be openlllg aroUIId August I. The fuD·servlce agency Is located at 417 Second Ave. fields Monday on whether wild· Industry has been lessened by 35 ,cattln&,..mlners would break off~ percent, while West VIrginia lost five· week strike that has sparked $2.5 million each week In tax much violence and dipped heav- revenue. Scattered pickets roamed the Ily Into West VIrginia's tax base. coalfields of West Virginia Satur· Weekend gatherings were held day, as workers at a Logan by UMW locals in efforts to spread the word from Trumka County mine defused a confron· that he wants the walkout to end. tation with pickets the day before A few union miners wasted no by slaying overnight at the site. Trumka announced an end to time in reporting back to the mines on Saturday, but most' the flve·day memorial · period mines were not scheduled for which has Idled union toal operations east of the Mississippi producti()n until Monday . . . 'file walkout flared June 12, the River since Monday. "I should think by and large day after Trumka led a massive things should go back to nor· rally on the steps of' the West malcy by Monday," said UMW VIrginia Capitol in support of union miners engaged. In a bitter spokesman Jr;~e Corcoran. In West VIrginia 's District 17, contract dlspu,te with th~ Pittston the union's largest, UMW leaders Coal Group. Eventually, the strike spread met to discuss Trumka's call for to at least 10 siates, idling more an end to the walkout. In Logan County, workers at. than' 40,000 coal miners. the Arch of West VIrginia mine Production in the soft coal . .. ,,1otl\ around the house, mov'ed lo the location lor more space. The company Is planning to add a hardware section and a small engbie repair shop. ONLY ' $237 74 PER MONTH S488 DOWN Welcomes You To Our ffMEDICARE INFORMATION PROGRAM AND DISCUSSION}} ' To Be Held Thursday, july 27 Beginning at 6:30' P.M. I ,,. Automatic, air condition· ing. tilt wheel, cruise con. trol, 14" aluminum wheels, 'AM-FM-cassette, etc. · SALE PRICE S11,200 60 mo.® 11.9%. ..• ,.. '" s1oel\ ~ S17115 RETIREMENT PARTY HELD SUNDAY - More &haa Boo llll'tled oul Sunday for an open house honoring Dr. John Ridgway who Is rej;Jrlng lhls week after 35 years ol practlclng,medlclne In the Big Bend area. Tlie open house was held at lhe Senior Citizens Center and wail hosted by his office staff. Pictured left to right with Air conditioning. power steer ing, ·AM·FM·CaSII&tte. rear de· PER MONTH S488 DOWN froster, etc. SAU PRICE ·sa200 60 mo.® 11.9% Searles sentenced Come and Join Us to Learn About the Recent Medicare Insurance Changes, a'nd Experience · First Hand the Overbrook Difference. AS. LOW AS.... . Includes power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, air cond .• etc. . .ACCESS T·O OVER 800 198'9 BUICK LESABRES VOTED · # 1 TRO.UBLE· FREE AUTOMOBILE GM-CAMS Computerized Engine Analysis.· Free Estimates-All New Body Shop Down Draft Paint Booth-Baked ·On Finishes! ' ·.BUICK-PONTIAC 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLI (614) 446-2282 FINAL STATEMENT- President Bush, rlg"ht,llstens'to West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl before French President Francois Mltterand ~ellvers final statement of the 15111 summit meeting of the Group of seven lndulllrlallzedcountries at lhe Arche de Ia Defenae In Paris Sunday. (UPI) PALMDALE, Calif. (UPI) reaching a speed of 130 mph and The B·2 stealth bomqer, the lifting Its nose wheels off the costliest airplane ever buill, took ground in high-speed taxi tests . Brig. Gen. Richard Scofield, flight for the first time Monday morning, soaring gracefully Into director of the stealth program, a cl~ar desert sky and an said the two high· speed taxi tests uncertain future. · ~ low·speed tests · were con· The graphlte·coloreci bomber dueled July 10- were a success. wltl! a unJq~ ,ba),wtng ~ha~ Tl!f....ll!l:p.JI.!II! ll(ellt. thrOII&II lifted off into the sun at 6:36a.m. . 12~,000hours ofpre·filght testing. from· the runway of an Air Force The price of the plane has plan't In the desert 60 miles north produced shock waves In of Los Angeles where li was Washington. asseml;lled In super· secrecy by ''I recognize Northrop Corp. · shock," Defense Sec~retarv uic!V"" The B·2, with Northrop test Cheney said propilot Bruce J. · Hinds and Air argued that Force test pilot RichardS. Couch,__.,,J:'~~-m · 132 priced at at the controls and Its consume a engines roaring, got off of the deground on its second attempt. than either the B-52 fuel system glitch scuttled bombers. first try at a maiden '"w"' \.'c<fnl~~))~:~g:~~~ has already Saturday . billion, with one About 200 reporters and photo· air. five more at graphers and a handful of Invited various of production and guests stood In the dirt along the five more approved and paid for. runway to witness a new chapter House Armed Services Com. In aviatlon.hlstory. mlttee member Bill Dickinson, The B·2, built largely of plastic R·Ala .. said the program's decomposites both designed to tails were kept secret for so long allow It to slide undetected that when Its cost was declassl· through enemy radar, was schC: lied Congress was "aghast." duled to fly in long, lazy circles The Senate Armed Forces for neatly 2 'n . hours before Committee on Friday approved landing .at Edwards Air F~rce President Bush's $3Q5.5 billion Base about 25 miles north of defense spending request for Palmdale, where the first space 1990, but stipulated that no new shuttle flight also ended. money could be spent on the B·2 The B·2 is designed to fly 10,000 until It compleles its first test miles with up to 25tons of nuclear flights. or conventional weapons but on The Air Force and Northrop its first flight It was supposed to planned to have the B·2 take carry only a payload or· com· flight the day after the Senate memoratlve lapel pins to be vote and the bomber rolled out to distributed to Northrop thee~doftherunwayandrevved ' employees. Its engines for about 15 minutes ' The bomber wenl through its Saturday before taxiing slowly final shakedown last Thursday, back to the hangar. Business inventories ·up 0. 7 percent in May ' WASHiNGTON (UPI) - The vaiue of stockpiled goods In business warehouses rose 0.1 percent In May led by a buildup In Inventories at the nation's dehowever; to rapid total ellmlna· partment and general merchan· lion of CFCs, . which are used In dislng stores, the Commerce refrigeration, air . conditioning Department reported Monday. . '\ and· aerosols and which destroy Overall business Inventories the ozone, layer that protects rose (o $776.9 billion when ad· Earth from cancer-causing solar justl!(j for seasooal factors but radiation. At present there Is not . lnfiation. the department agreement only to reduce CFC said. , use by 50 percent by 1998.. The Increase fonows an 0.8 Also, despite general opposl· percent · jump lri· Inventories tlon by environmentalists to during Aprn and is another nuclear power plants, the leaders Indication that business activity chose to declare nuclear power . has slG\ved under the pressure of helps limit emission of gase• that the Federal Reserve's tightened contribute to warming the global monetary policy and higher climate, the "greenhouse" Interest rates. · effect. On the whole, the value of They recognized at the same time the need for "the highest Inventories was 8.1 percent safety s!Bndards for nuclear higher than in May 1988, but .power plants" arut for "streng- rising prices accounted for part thenlng lnternatlonar·· coopera· of that Increase. StockpUes ol durable goods lion In sale operation of power . plants and waste management."· so-called big ticket 'items de- Environmental concerns major summit topic SMITH 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614), 992~6472 the bY Judge· Crow . Mark A. Searles. 21, Pomeroy, was given a suspended . sentence when he appeared this morning in Meigs Common Pleas Coun before Judge Fred W. Crow 111. Searles was originally Indicted March 28 by a Meigs County Grand Jury. on charges of felonious assault and curylng a .concealed weapon In connection with an Incident on March 20 involving a firearm. Upon recommendation of Assistant Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Linda Warner, the carrying a concealed weapon charge was dropped by the court, and the original charge of felonious assault wa~ reduced to aggravated assault, also upon recommendation of the assistant prosecutor. Searles was given a suspended sentence of two to five years In prison for the reduced charge, aild placed by Judge,Crow on a •'strict" three-year Probation, reports Paul Gerard of the jUdge's office. In addition, Judge Crow ordered Searles to pay back the county for costs of his court appointed attorney, Charles Kn lght. .,. Continued on page 10 Sll,S AMERICA'S Dr. Ridgway and his Wife, Jean to his left, are Louisa Johnston, . long·tlme retired employee, Dlliite Hawle:t:, Janet Russell, Mona · Neal, and Judy Pape, hostesses. Cake and punch were served and numerous gifts JNere presented lo retiring physician. r----LocaJ news briefs. ....., 1 Mrs. Sue Worden, a Medicare Provider Relations special~ ist and a representative of Ohio's Medicare Fiscal Intermediary, the Community M~tual Insurance Corporation, will make a personal presentation in the beautiful Overbrook Center Dining Room on "Medicare Insurance Coverage Information" designed to help each Medicare~covered person fully understand how to receive the full extent of Medicare Insurance payments for which they are eligible. Mrs. Worden .has informed us that she will be available to respond to individual case questi9ns regarding Medicare Insurance Coverage after her presentation. Refreshments will be served. Approved and Certified for MEDKARE, MEDICAID, Workers Coriipensation, Private Insurance, As Well As StH Pay Residents. ONLY .' left that site peacefully Saturday continue localized memorlaJ .pemornlng after retreating to the rlods In two sections: a four·day mine property Friday night. . memorial perlod In District 31 Workers confronted nearly 100 (northern West VIrginia) from pickets as they left the mine, said July 17·20; and a three·day State Police spokesman Ric period ln District 6 (Ohio and the Robinson. Before police arrived, West Virginia panhandle) irom ttle pickets and workers ex· . July 19·21. changed words, a company se· The UMW struck Pittston April cu.rlty vehicle was overturned ' 5 after working 14 months with· and "numerous" rocks were out a contract. Pittston, a subsi· thrown. Violence bas been ram: diary of the Greenwich, Conn.· pant during the strike. based Pittston Co., left . the .Phil Reale, chief aide to West BltuminousCoa!OperatorsAsso- . VIrginia Gov. Gaston Caperton,, elation twoyearsagoandlsnota said the state Is loslng$2 million a party to a national co~! miners week In severance taxes Imposed contract. Trumka has accepted an offer on coal production, ~nd $500,000 a week In personal income tax. by U.S. Dlstrl.ct Judge c:;ten Reale said the state Is taking Williams in southwestern Vlrgl· an Indirect revenue hit due to the nla to mediate the ~trike. Tnere reduction in equipment sales and was no response from Pittston to traffic by barge and trucking the offer, the fourth in recent , weeks by various government companies. 'Trumka said the UMW will cfflclals. ' 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS LE 2 DR. . "Special Care For People Who Are Special .to You" 21( Canto A Multimedia Inc. Newopapor Costliest airplane on. maiden flight G.RAND AM ' .\t. '" .... 1 SectiOn, 10 pageo . PomerQy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, July 17, 1989 By NANOY' YOACHAM friday. Sendnel News Stalf Linda Vore, of UMWA's DIS• . Southern Ohio Coal Company trtct 6, reports that the upcoming .mines are pr'oduclng coal again. memorial period Is In sympa,t hy • Terry Trlmper, of AEP's pub- with Pittston. · . ·lie relations department, reBy contract, UMWA President ; ported this morning miners at Richard Trumka has the right to :Meigs Mine 1 and Meigs Ml~ 2 call for memorial periods, not · and Raccoon Mine No. 3 went exceeding 10 days on the current :back to ·work at . midnight last contract. So far, Trumka ·has ;night. , · used five out of the alotted 10 Area miners had been Idle days. ~ since Jurie 19 when they began a Also according to Vore, all secondary boycott In sympathy UMWA mines In District 6, which with striking Pittston Coai.Com· · comprises all of Ohio and four pany workers from West Vlrgl· counties ln.the northern panhan· nla, Kentucky and VIrginia. die of West Virginia, and Includes Trlmper says that United Mine 3,200 employed miners. Workers of America representa· Local SOCCO mines employ tlves for the three mines have 1,100 miners. "' said their locals will be working "today and tomorrow" and will By United Press International then be . off again during a Unlied Mine Workers Pres!· memorial period which has been . dent Richard Trumka awaited called for Wednesday through reports from the embattled coal· 1989 PONnAC BUSINESS RELOCATES - General Rental has moved from 30 Sycamore St. to 431 Pike St. hi Ka~~augL The business, which rents general equipment to contractors aitd equipment for tasks Mosdy clear tonight. Low In ·mid 50s. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In mld·80s. 't. · PARIS (UPI) - Envirenmen· tal concerns took center stage at this weekend's 15th ecol!omtc summit with leadl!rs of the seven major Industrial nations calling for urgent and "deCisive action" to protect the Earth's ecological balance. An environmental declaration by the leaders took up eight pages of their 22·page final · communique Issued Sunday, mo~ than any other topic, and · yet new lnlliatlves to reduce pollution of the air and oceans . were noticeably missing. Despite tjle unprecedented fo-. cus on the environment at a summit supposedly devoted to economics, the United States.France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, West Germany and Can- · ada In effect merely reaffirmed existing progr~ms. • World environmental leaders. applauded the e!rvatlon of their concerns for the firs I time among the annual, summit partners, but In the words of Thomas Stoel of the non·proflt Natural Resources Defense Council In the United States: "The communique Is devr;~ld of the decisive steps the leaders claim are needed. "The leaders of the CQuntrles that control most of the ,Earth's wealth chave not promised to spend an extra donar to reduce the emissions of any pollutant or take any other action .of substance, ~ ' Stoel complained. "The Slllllllllt leaders have failed to ' de liver. " William Reilly, bead of the Ji:nvlronmental Protection Allency In Wuhlnllon, was optimistic about what be' termed the "terrifically encouraglna" attention to ecological issues. "All of this Is, I think, begin· nlng to . move tpe envlropme11t !rom the margins of policy right Into the mainstream of discus· sions about economic develop· ment and the problems .of d'e bt restructuring," Relllytoldrepor· ters In Paris. Still, he acknowledged, "Some of the most Important countries · whose cooperation and Involve· 11\e!lt will have to be engaged' to solve climate Issues are some of the countries that are not here.'' · Iii their final communique, the world's wealthiest itatlqns "wei' comed" calls lor the complete abandonmeDt, by the end of lhe century at· the latest, of c;hlorptluorocarbons, or CFCs, and the development of subStitutes. There wa~ no commitment, .. .. signed tolastthreeormoreyears - rose 0.8 percent during the month while non·durable gOods climbed 1.5 percent. The value of inventories at general merchandise stores and aepartment stores swelled 2.2 percent and 2.4 percent respectively. Automobile dealerships also. bad higher backlogs, up 0.9 percent during the month despite factory sales lncentl~s designed to reduce stoc kpUer. Food stores experienced a 1.3·· percent growth In Inventory In May while apparel and acces· sory stores were the only major retail sector to see a decline, 0.2 percent. At the same time, the depar· ment reported that total manu· factui'er, retailer and wholesaler sales were unchanged during May at $517.9 billion. At current rate of . sales, bualnesaes had a 1.5-month' a supply of goods In their storerooms at the e!ld of May. _,. .... � 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 16, 1989 cremeans crews fraley hart kelton villars