https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7db6544bc5022b206cbcfcc2c4d2b246.pdf b3355843a81818462665e7f44e9ffe27 PDF Text Text The o.ily Sentinel Fridey, Jutv 21, 1989 Ohio LOSER Television '* Viewing • fBI .. JULY 21 ,, '=~=' co~i-.~lA-~£~s· tt, , ...... • NODMIO 1 1 (I) Home llwl .,.., (!)Club Cillo IDI i l-IE WANTS TO I(NOW IF VOIJ'RE CUTE OR li6LV.. CAN '(OU FIND OUT? 8E SORT OF CA6EV.. 8E SL'I'... A6AIN .. S14E WANT!? TO TALK TO VOU ., tradition ~·a i t •0 f'.!:&'.:v' '. Canaan !xprna . '. . J Ruling ,._lllawl;l Hall of Fame ceremonieS toda Dulcimer ...'. r I. I I I: I~ I e<ll • ea Ill ~Y·L ~ Wloo4 Rtorrcoooa ·loiter• · of the • lour oc:romblocl -d• below 10 lorm lour llimple -rdl. L-GO(J) It 1811i8: The LAlit lll•adn • (JI,_. Ollpat' aak (0:301 Ill, • (I) AIC Nawll;l . w-1 •••era •o a.- c........ ..... . Ctntutl;l , (!) diJwlfMol~ .• .... Country 1:31(1) Callll ....... II ,, ~~~:aMBLE FORI ' I I • ' • 7:00~~-==~ (!)Spa I Cl'*'(0:30) ' ~ _,.,.- • • I ' ._.,..._ VOL 24 Nco. 24 . . Copyrightad 1189 . I I I I./ I .·I I ·- , ' f(I•M-lm ~NSWIU 'r:u M1tric - Folly - MooN - Vll!ith - HIMSELF Orl!lny ~ that nOthing • lmpolllbll lOr th~ (I) • (I) CIIINnl Aflllr (!) (!) 11101111/ Lllllw Ntwattaur r I' I' Y I' ·r I m~i.~UMBfRED I' Ill IIAa. Today ""'Y' . man whO' dolln't . havlto do it HIMSELF. ,..~Qwa-tot • •. · •' '. .Twat'APin Clnc:lnnetl Olla...,_ Ill Andy Glllllth I() 11111111 VIce The Horne lnvlldlnl .TCipCanl 7:01 mAndy Glllllth 7:30 .IIli'IIIIIJ l'eud \ JAMES JACOBY ..._.. C:.tfANC.f$ oN yov~ . NE)<T fLIGHT To . a 1:00 (]) MOVIE: D.O.A. (NR) (2:00) •Ill <II lllgllwar To HlaVWI JoNitllan ll1d Milk young 111111 CIHI with hla hlndlclppeel brolhar. ~ (!)Pl ......... Golf 18118 Brltiah Optn-Seeond Round lrom T(OOn, Scotllnd (R) help I ' (I) • WHO BROUGtiT IT! (I) P8lfacl . . . . .,. Larry lnallla on "--ng Bald how to repair hla new cat. (R)D (!) D.t:. Wlllk In Revlaw l!l WELL,I!ARRY, L.OOI<S LIKE V'GOT ..OUR. BAG BAO(! ~rlf!' FMM, Part 5 Of I 1!;~ iov.E: Pallet~ (tjR) (2:00) a llwlluaetJswa IH)V, P8111 . I() Mulder, 8ha · - It Runs In The flmlly • NuiWIIa Now 1:30(1) · (I) Full Hauaa D.J.'s davastalild when har clad llkaa her Splnlah teachar. (R) e 8:00 · ~ (!)W••*"-,..-Q e (I) OIIIOYII: 'ICina David' NIC liON Olflte WNII (PG13) (2:0011:;1 tJ) Paofe11lonll ,...,... 1989 Davis Cup Semifinals lrom Munich, West Germeny, Best Singles A (I) or B (T) e<ll Mr. IIIIVIdiN BliYadare hu a m~ SUrpriH: hll joumall ara being publlahad. (R) g (!) Jipln Trace development ol martial - during Samurai lllld Ninja parlods. ii ...... all eiD MOVII: 'Lillie AIPopa r..._ . caa FJiclay RHOP ONTHEOTHER TOMat<f<CNV HAND,tTNAY MAYBE: . UNSEA.50NABD' lliila The Ill Olyn piD Paalhrlll •n ()paning Ceramonles· Entertainment's top 6e !!>OTH ... CR NS:Ill-leR. CHIL.L-V.OR . lo1ovla (2:00) 0 La"' King Ll¥el 111 Hltuhcuh Pa Big Spin par!ormers, along with over 1.000 singers, dlll0811 and athlatas. ana leatured from OMn Flald and Mlrnorlal Stadium altha Ulvaraltv ol Oklahoma In Norman, OK. (L) VEF!.Y WI>RM. 8:30 Cll • (I) Phllbr The l~e of a TV talk Show hOat Ia eomplleeted by har charmingly ovtrbearlng · boclyguard. (0:30) IIJ tir ~nc~~u~y Tlleatnl The Lake 10:110 (J) 700 Club Q BARNEY 6EN·YOU•WINE LEATHER . UPHOLST!RY!! WHArS 50 FANCY ABOUT THAT OL' NAG? .llll 'i£:120 lniii'!IDNM World (!) J - Ellr1 Jonallooka at. con181nporary lllhlon In lght ol hlatgry:::c:. • .IIJ) .... GJivenlng . 0 1'lte Hllet•'llllll 3815-Coda Uz 10:11m NWA Wr1 I' • , _ ... 10:30(!) An*lelln M l - A sell clbo otaaxOphonlll Charlie Parker'l racordlligl ana llatured. D ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL """21, 1 - You could be on tha go a lOt more th., usual In tha year ahead bOth tra..twtsa and socially. Sevaral pleUanl changes are in tha offing that will trigger " . developments. -.p-. tro-Graph, c/o thiS P.O. Box 9t428, C-lnd. OH 44t0t-3428. Be sure to state your zOdiac lign. LEO (.luiJ D-A... Zl) Don't be reluetant to use your way-out Ideas lor lmpro-s around the housa or yard today. You could be ralller Inventive or, atleut, extremely reaourceful. YIIIOO (-,.. :11-lept Zl) Your communleallve oi<HIS should be Yrf lllteelive today. Thil will enable you to arrange anythklg lrorn a major eon\mercilll lr.,aaetton 10 a IUCCSIIIul dlnn« party. . LIIIIA (Sept 2I-OcL :D) Thare'1 a poalibll~ lhat ahlp you've baen looking lor might come In today, n you'D want to ahara 1011111 of 111-ao with paople who helped you bring n lnlo port. · ICOIIPIO (Ocl. It lin. Zl) You're tha beat Cholc:e lor deciding wHat you and your pals should do lor antartalnment thiS avenlng, ...._. you'l be able to lleYelneould beanextrwnelygratllylng experience for you today. Tha secret to your SliCC8II Is to genuinely like what you're doing. 1 AQUARIUS (.len. - - . 11) Some. typaa ot special benallta. might be awarded to you today and what OCCOAfl could come as a surpriSe, beCause you may not recall having done anything to earn 11. . PIICEI (FW. 20" e112il) Friends will make eonsc:lenlloos efforts to help you lu"HI your hopel-.d ..-atlona,IOday. In tact, your good fortune might be realIZ!III wHh a mlnlmll amount of exertion on your patt. . . ,._, (.._. 21-Ajltll18) Wlahtul antlclpatlona .,. not lrlvaloua llldeavors lor you tod-r. Thera- atrong lndtca11ono thai you have lha wharawllhal to tum your fantMiealnto reathlel. TAUIIUI (Apltl• ..., a) nlOoks like · your mind w11 1unct1on bell on philo- . CANCER (.luna 21......, Zl) You could envillon aetlvlllll '*YO!~ will ..jOy. aophlcal ....... toctar. Thll Ia • good be luckier than usual tOday In lltliatlona IAGITTAIIIUI (llcllr. II 0.0. 11) To- time to ell• '* ..,_ ..._ with that require part-. or aorna type ol d-ryou.,.lllcelytOba"ll'l""'~ lf*ld- lrlondl, poril•a or IIIOCiat•. . joint ellor1. You'H attract 00111petanl CD- lng your , _ _ and anergy on =n1AcomplleehOrtl like 1 magnat ettr-lron llllnga. aomethlng at home thai C8ll ba _,joyed liOn COIIGIIIIMg your-'! or dullee that . Get a jump on lie by unctentanc;lng.tha by lillhalam~ memban • Will • • hal bean wexlng you Clll be reeolved to lnlluencea that are Qo<• ninO you In tha Jaetgu~~~~ · todey. lnaflno. : y.- w-e!. Sand lor your Aatro-Graph CAPIICoM (~II 1M 11) Selling tlwly, you'l- know how to 11ft corpo ecllcltona '"'!~ by mailing S1 to As- .or pr-lng eomethlng you .W..., ••rroe•1 ............. • '""'·be- ......... - I ISlcorzeny, wer:::ronlyEricto Milar IIIli lha curae 11:00 (]) - llnllly kUla lind thai IIYM on. (R) ""* CltaH elll Ill •<ll • ·•a UINewl eo Ananlo .... '~ Cube Ubre · SinO. ill ClaHic Illicit Willi Welfnwn.lllall 11:11~~~· .....,...., . dl TI!IIIIIIIMw ac:::·'*' 11:30•!_ (J) Ill '111111 1:;1 (0:30) •L-..:Q l::::::r._ . 81' I 1111, P.L Mamotlll ,.,. , _ , Plrt 2 ol 2 •Cioaltaa.. 11:110 ~ IIOVII: D.O.A. (1111) (2:00) ....lloiliii ca@y 8Wnpeda · Cw~.JTI , 11t1t:l:r-.r_. 10:3111 .tA.i , SOUTH '. •• •n I' IKQUSZ .KIDU Vubterable: Neltlter Bridge players ' always bunger for Dealer: But beat poulble score, but wlnnlnl 1playen know that - freq~~e~~tly 1tu Soe.. settle for the best result ~ble unthe cii'CUIIIIIaltcel Paul Lewil, Iparln,erecl wltli Mark Jaeobua, held the uPau cards In this deal from the New All pau Pain lut May. He loI~;~~~~"':! bla minimal band with OIM) Opeaia&lead: • a spade. South made a weak jwnp overcall. and Welt's fOIII'-dlamoocl cue-bid 'tbe beat ~II paallile. Welt led tile 1Bini ply aiiiiOIIJICed cards with &arne eipt of 11p11dea, bla knlelt. Wbea.,P•ul values or better. pl111 1pade 111pport. Lewil- tile klq of lplilejt, lt ,wu North's five·dub bid waa lead-direct- not difficult for !Wn !o ~that in&. East now doubled, and doubled pariDer bad Ullderled U..lplldlace for a1aln wben .North retreated to a reuon. SO But led bic:k tile flft of dlamoada. Tltere wu no way lor clubs. W..t rul&od aDdled a lleart to · to determine that Eut beld the Eut'1 ace. (He '!mew a ·aecaad ipade make even a small slam, would not cull~ cu. aMtJaer · fact, IJ'IIId slam II club, aDd Eutbad let flft dla· difficult to bid.) I1ICIIIdl doubled faur lrlcb - t1le beat So and Lewil mll8ed tbelr t1tey could do onee IIIey mhs.e~ pttiDc ~su1m, but now proceeded to ilain to slam. . : .. CROSSWORD AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW ' ' ... . CRYPI'OQUOTI! 7·21 ZlbB. . ....,,~ ' UXBPBEWJ Tl , . . UTE: ~TS - CTI '" NXLS · SLXXTI Yo.._t.,•o CBQK VLTEV •, WLL . NQX : &QEKBZ . , c.wa..••••• WHAT SIJNStiNI; JS TO FLOWERS, SMilES ARE TO HUMANITY. - JOSEPH ADDISON GALLIPOLIS - Gubernator· 1 : t I '. - -· . .. "-· .. .. _..1 A. Taft-, was known as ' 'Mr. Republican .." An? his father was _. "fM! ' iwe• .--.·cuiMtl,illl &'II ua ;.t headquarters. There was strong Interest on the part of Apple Grove Pulp Company to locate on the site ldenti!led by Aptus, he said, and the option wjll be picked up. The pulp company has an option on 1,200 acres adjacent to the Aptus site. ·'II Is a unique opportunity !or t'lce state o! West VIrginia," Datko said. The proposed pulp mill would hire 500 workers and create800 more jobs In the timber Industry. Aplus ,Is working with West :Virginia officials to locate other .sites within the state tor Its hazardous ·waste Incinerator !aclllty, Dat ko said. "We!eeltherelsaneed!orthls type o! service In that region," he said. According to Datko, Aptus has not ruled out West VIrginia, or even Mason County. If another suitable site Is located, Dalko Indicated Aptus would be interested. . The land optioned by Aptus was 191 acres belonging to Appalachian Power Company, located acr()!is from Sunnys~e School, and next to Goodyear Tire and Rubber . Company's Point Pleasant Polyester Plant. . . ·· ' Gallia projects are revie,wed ~o~ .~d~g .t~g'!g~, . !~sue . 2 , ... ... .. ~ •'"'":,',,:,_,. . MARGARET CALDWELL Ttnles-Senilnel &all GALLIPOLIS - Gt~IJia (;9unty Corpmlssloners and the county engineer' have been put on.hold as the Ohio Public Works Commiss.lon reviews the seven proposed county road repair projects to be funded by Issue 2. The county received notice o! tentative approval of seven resurfacing projects, totaling $311,655 from the bond issue, approved by voters In November 1987. . Jim Baird, county engineer, said lifter nine projects were cleared through Ohio . Valley Regional Development Commission and pctorlllzed by District 15 Executive Committee, a bridge and seven resurfacing road projects were approved by the District PubliC W:orks Integrat Ing Commitlee. What GaiDa gets "App"roved to be funded by Issue 2 are Gallia bridge (Vinton), SR 160, $63,000; Kemper Hollow, starling at SR 160 for 1.12 miles, $36,661; . Dan Jones Road, starting atSR 775 to the park for ,56 o! ~ mile, $14,782; Teens Run FtOad, start· lng at SR 7 for two miles, $52,803; Buckeye Hills Road, starting at Buckeye Hills Career Center · for 1.92 miles, $57,029; · Little Kyger Road, starting at SR 7 to go beyond .the Kyger Creek High School for 1.31 miles, $34,578; Vanco Road, starting at ' - Fairfleld' Centenary !or one mile, $26,401: and Clark Chapel Road, starting at SR 160 for one mile, $26;401 . "I feel we are !orturiate to be considered for the $311,655. These are good projects.'' ·Baird said: "Resurfacing Is what peo· pie wan I to be able to serve more people better. Those type of projects are more favorable anc~ leav~ funds open !or stone roads to upgrade." According to ·Baird, these ..... ;; . . . projects met the newly established eligibility requirements to be funded by Issue 2. . In deciding what lnfrastruc· ture projects may be submitted for considera lion, each county, municipality, township, or village m11st" take an lnv.entory o! public Infrastructure ·facilities . A five-year capital priority plan must then be formulated with the projects at the top of the list to be submitted. (See GALLIA; page A4) Gallipolis streetscape . . project moving-ahead • Sidewalk demolition should be By LEE ANN WELCH complete by Monday to the 700 Times-Sentinel Staff linear foot limit In the speclflca· GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis lions, he said. After that, the streetscape project has run onto a lew small problems, but that . AGE crew will pr.obably begin working around Central Supply won't hold up work, according to and other isolated spots within Its on-site supervisor. the project. A day of rain Tuesday , two basements discovered that were Backfilling where the Second not In the plans, and the concrete Avenue sidewalk has been re· mix not being approved .yet, have moved should also be completed created a lew problems, but the early next week, including the· project Is progressing, according two.basements discovered at the to Rob Holbrook· of AGE Baslllle and Bernadlnes . contractors, The two basements, not in the Holbrook Is In hopes the mix plans, created a problem Inside will be approved by Wednesday, , the Down Under Restaurant, . and they can begin to pour the !loodlng one of the banquet' concrete strip next to buildings rooms following a he!IVY rain on on Court Street by the end of the Tuesday, he said. week. ' (See GALLIPOLIS, pa&e A3) . .Bu~get approved for waste district _ · aposlrophei,lhe length and formation or the wotds are all · hints. E:Mh day the code letters are different. SQE ' Robert Taft II will speak at local R~publican eve)lt · By LEE ANN WELCH . Times-Sentinel Staff J..AKEVILLE, Minn .. - Aplus Environmental Services re leased its option on 191 acres In Mason County, W.Va., Friday, according to Andrew•· J. Datko, manager of planning and d!!velopment. The move will help Mason County's chances of at· trac!lng a $1.1 billion paper mill. Aptus, an Industrial Waste disposal company ,' Is releasing Its option to assist In the effort to attractalargepaperpulpmlllto Apple Grove, w. Va. , Datko said Friday In a telephone Interview with the Sunday Tlmes·Sentinel from their , Minnesota ' Q ' Is to see the completion of these projects because they are para; mount to the economy of the area," Abel said. "We have had the research completed. It will be my Intent to . follow tip and continue to work .." US 351s the only road construction projec!. In Southeast Ohio that Is ready fer construction, she said, adding that It Is on the highest part of the state's project ' agenda. : : ._..,_ "We've had some previous · commitment to this project," Abel said. "I really want to see this move as rapidly as ,..·· possible.'.' The proposed Gallipolis bypass APPROXIMATE ROUTE - This map shows westward lo RAJdney Bidwell Road. The highway Is split lnt,o three sectlons. The lhe approximate route of the proposed Gallipolis would lhen slretch to SR 3251n Rio Grande and 011 first section consists of 2.76 miles · BytNIIIS. Tbe highway would start at the current · Into Centerville In western Gallla County at a cost from Centerville to Rio Grande folll'-lane section 11ear SR 160 omd progress of S82 mUllon. (Times-Senllnel Graphic) and has li $13.9 mtlllon price tag. / The .most expensive section Is to the existing four-lane section Leach said. However, ODOT did pleted the 2.76 mile !our-lane from SR 325 . 1n Rio Grande to · · near SR 160. This section would not have enough money to build highway Into ,Rio Grande from Rodney Bidwell Rilad. The 4,5 cost ·$24.6 mUIIon. , and maintain the highway at that Centerville." • Mistake Made · mUe section will cost $4U 1, lime. ''The money they spent should mUllon to bulld. ,. . Dredging work was completed .' 'TI\at project did riot serve any have ~en spent "elsewhere ," he The last on .the SR 160 to Rodney Bidwell immediate purpose," Leach said. "SOmebody m"ade a m is· Road section In the early 1980s , said. "They should have com(See LONG, _Page A4) ·Aptus,. drops Mason larJ-d ·option One letter stands for another. l!llhis sample A· il ~ · for the three L's, X for the·two O'a, elc. Slfllle letters,. UXGKBEW flild a way to fund the $82 million By MICHAEL .SIIEARER · project. Times-Sentinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS ....!. Even though State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Clrclevllle) and State the 1989 Ohio Highway Map Representative Mary Abel (0shows a portion of the US 35 Gallipolis four-lane bypass being Athens) have both stated that tlley are lloplng Ohio's new 5.2 completed, Gallia County resl· dents who have been stuck In cent per gallon gasoline tax will traffic on the .r oad are well aware "provide additional . funding . for road 'construction p"r ojects such . that the bypass does not exist. The map shows a four-lane as the SR 160 to Centerville section of road from SR 160 to the · project. WIJI Push Project vicinity of Rodney·Bidwell Road "I will be doing everything I where the new highway is can do to make sure that money planned to be built. Joe Leach, deputy director o! Is funnelled intoSoutheastohio," the Ohio Department o! Trans- Long said. "My plans are to continue on a more upscale portation District 10, said the map Is . Incorrect and should effort.'' Meeting with ODOT Director lnste.ad ~how the area as a.future highway. site. He added that the Bernard Hurst and With Gov. site Is likely to remain classified Richard Celeste In the future are as a future highway location for two· ways Long said he can push . the next year wlllle the proposed · the project. · . . Abel Sjlld she will ' 'vigorously" project Is under rev! ew by work to get the state to fund tlle ODO'I'. . Meanwhile local groups and US, 35 "project In Gallla County pqlltlclans are trying to corrE!"ct and fo~other projects throughout the map by Influencing ODOT. Southeast-Ohio. . :·one of the things I want to ao arid Gov. Richard F. Celeste to Ser'ving as member Qf the Ohio Rl!jiubllll'a n· <;orti' ' Cooko\it Monday, 6 p.m. at lhe Bob Evans House of Representatives from 1976 to i980, Taft served on the . S)lelterhotllle. , Taft, 47, president . of the Ways and Means, Finance, EduHamilton County Board of Com· cation ' 'Review, and Health & m lssloners, has been associated Retirement committees. with ·the Graydon, Head & Ritchey Jaw !lrm !or seven years. Taft served as budget officer A candidate for Lieutenant and assistant director in the Governor of Ohio In 1986, Tall State of Illinois Bureau o! Budget was Oh lo co-chairman o! the . from 1969 to 1973. · 'George Bush presidential camPrior to . his political career, paign In 1988 and the Reagan- Taft was a school teacher In / Bush 1984 campaign. Tanzania, East Africa as Peace The'I'afl name Is well-known In Corps volunteer ·!rom 1963 to the political world and the nation. 1965~ His great-grandfather was Wll· A graduate of Yale Un"lverslly ·nail Law School in 1976." Jlam Howard Taft, President of Taft, his wife, Hope, and the United States and Chief In 1963, Taft earned his master's degree In government al Prln· daughter, Anna , are members of Justice of the U.S. Supreme ceton University In 1967. He Hyde.Park Community Meththe Court. attended University of Clnclnodist Church. His grandfather, ~n. Robert )lAILYCflYPTOQUOTES-Here's.howtu~ll'llll: 7121 Q ----------------------- Lollg, .Abel hOpe ..gas tax ·fUndscome toSEO wtil\i ACROSS 43 Sicilian 1 Whaler · cily ·salkn · ·' 44 Poverty 5 Shadowbox 9 Got on [)OWN board · 1 I smell 10 Churchman 2 Be lrreso. lute 13 English· .. river 3 Worship 14 Blackguard 4 Actor 15 Thrice Kingsley (preliK)' 5 Geyser; 11 Recom~c::,·s 16 Half a . spa 23 Spenlse 32 "La.kme" sawbuck 8 This tr ngent or , 17 Author · Instant! 24 Ready Levin · 7 Islet 25 German "Tosca." 18 Do pana~e 8 Form11r article · e.g. 20 "Fez color ! · worker 21 Parade . 33 Poe bird 21 Jason's ~ 11 Tranquil 27 Former 37 Dron11· ship ''" 12 Vocation red head? 31 Scout · ~2 Compass 18 Chemin 28 Montana ., unit · .point de city · 40 HuJTible 23 Slghl ... 25 Actress wanace 28 Sea (Fr.) 27Wheel drag 30 Nero's greeti"ng 31 Dread 34Cravat Iabrie 35 Tavern brew , 36 Manhandle 38 Bassinet 40 Jacob's son hr--t--t-411n this case 42 Russian city 10 Soctlons. &6 Pages, .5 0 Cents A Multimadle Inc. New-er Middleport-Pom.-oy-Gallipolia-Point Pleasant. July 23, 1989 Ia! c;mdldate Robert A. Taft II by THOMAS J0$1EPH Qlltiiii'IIM .dl Talall'.... The Dlltllldl All Clone ~lllpo'lona I() lllllml ·•. . .. .,.,. ., ' Jamea Jae!Gby • Craoll CllaH 7:31 Ill llillljor Lng • lanh' MIAMI. . ·- 115 '~ UIA Toc~~W . 18-'·''"~Q IJ C. I fhe . .AQJ 101. ••tto.nu (!) ':.:.World (0:30) (I) I - - I I Tonight Wf'/.1.. TAt<E TWo ,·BAsT ·,' ·, •~~:nn WI!S'i' . Parlly cloudy, with highs between 85 and 90. • .tntt&• • 1:30. W Q NIC Nlglttly Nlwa Along lhe River ......... BH Buslness .. ................... :.DI Comics- ................... Insert Classlfieds •••.••..•....• ..• 03-7 Deaths .... ..................... AS Editorial ...................... A2 Sports ...... , ... ,............ Cl-6 In our town: , Gallia County Fair starts July 3l ...Page 82 ·· Page Bl C-1 Inside · of the bend: : Here's a real battler... 87 Beat j • ' 1:01 (J) Alae (!) 1oc1r mnllfc VILE THING .JOIN THE STRI>.NGERS 50 cents WOII IVI!NINQ ew .. Su nd<l y By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - An , operating budget totalling approximately · $360,000 has been adopted by the . executive committee of the six. county solid waste district , that Includes, Meigs, Athens, VInton, GaiDa, Hocking and Jackson Counties. The budget covers more than a 12·month period from this. !last March to Sept. 1, 1990. The additional few months are lncl~ed In the Initial budget to cover coslll since the district's formation earlier this year. The total opera ling budget Includes $1611,000 for develop. ment of a solid waste management plan. Plan eoslll Include a $13$,570 fee quoted by SCS Engineers of CoVIngton, Ky., with help from Woolperl Consul· tants of Dayton, to develop the plan . .. ·Another $20,000 has been ear· marked for sampling of existing landfllla within the district to ... determine their corldltlon and future capacity. There Is also $20,000 !or legal fees associated wllh formation of the district. tee. Athens County Mayor Sara Hendrleker serves as executive committee chairwoman. As required. by relatively new state Jaw go"l(etnlng IIOIId waste An' ainount of $153,100 will disposal, proposed surcharges at cover costs o! Implementing the landfills ·within ·the six-county plan, Including $100,000 for start- district will pay the various costs up o! recycling p~ograms al)d of the district's operation. $40,000 to reimburse coul)ty The prowsed surcharges are health departments for landlill to be approved by ordlllllnce or Inspection costs. resolution by Aug. 7 by boards of It Is anticipated that next county 'commissiOners and the summer, the district will need to legislative au thortty of each hire a staff to "lmplemept the ll)unlclpal corporation and townplan. The budget Includes $13,100 ship In the six CQunlles. for two months of supportive · Proposed surcharges of $1 per staff cos Ill. An annual salary fOr a ton !or district garbage, $2 per dlrectpr has been anticipated at ton for Oblo garbage from $35,000. . oullllde the district, and $3 per ton The executive committee for out-of-state garbage, will be which approved the budget con- paid "In addlllop to" regu~ slats of membl!rs from the parent landfill dumplnJ feet, reported SoUd Waste Managrnent Policy Meigs Comml.llloner David KoCommittee. Kenny Wlgginl, ~~­ blenU In a recent comml.laloners. rector of Meigs County's Litter meeting. . Control PrQIJ'Im aDd a member For example, If a ha111er brings of the poUcy committee, aliiO serves on the executive commit(See BVDGET, pap At) NBCESMRY SERVICE - Looal.r....llalllera · pnvlde a mucb aeecled Ml'vlce 1D Melp ud aurrouadlna couotlea. Bu& new alate reqlllre- _ .......- ... ~ --- ) - • teprdi11110Dd _.., dlrp I! are~'* up bauBn1 c.... ud cuatomer coae. .r ~ervtcee . . �\ . ·- ' ' .' • July 23, 1989 • ·l:omment8ry 8nd perspective Paga A-2 : J --Municipal Court--- Area death.s __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,._ _ __ • . July. 23, 1989 ,: ' ' . •' • 1 iunbav .. • ~imts - itntinel Cut the waste, eliminate the deficit- • A Divls&on of •. ~~ ~v ~· • ........... ' Aw., GeDipc+, Olllo (llt) 4*2UJ knowsllttlea~ut.Allofthlsadds WASHINGTON - Approxlmately one-fourth ol the taxes up tQ an estimated $140 billion a that every American pays to the year, which could spell the federal government Is wasted. difference between gaining COD· Yet Congress Is scheming to ball trol ofthe federal debt or falling out the government, not by Into Its remorseless grip. · . eliminating the waste, but by The debt lias swollen to such · massive dlmenslolis that the ' Increasing taxes. This Is the latest finding Of . personal taxes cit an taxpayers Citizens Against Government · west. of the Mississippi barely' Waste. The commission found so covered last yeaf.'s Interest paymuch !at and maladministration ments. We are close to the point In government spending that If It that we pay so much Interest on were excised, thebudgetcouidbe the past that we don't have balanced without cutting legit!- enough Income left to pay for the mate benefits or raising taxes. present. What needs to be done, the This will force us to borrow commission declared, Is to crack more and more money justto pay down on wasteful management, the finance charges. Where once unintended benefits to people we borFowed by choice, we will who don't desel'\'e them, freellles soon ·be borrowing because we ., to the Unneedy and other ·prefer• have to. .. ' entijil treatment that the publl~ Thet.i-.S.governmentlscioseto ~...-or"T"I!!!doo=o . . 11m~ 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Oblo (814) IH-U$41 ROBERT L. WJNGETT hbMer .• . •'' .. ROBART WWION JR. Bxeeudve Editor · A MEMBER ol11le United PrelaiDiernal~. Inland Dally Press A..oela· UOD tile ,\1118'kall N e w - Pullltabors Asooctatlon. 300 LETTERS OF OPINION are They abou1o1 bel. . tllan wonla AllleneraareaubJect toedltbiiHC!muotbeafKDed wtthname, adclreasand nllll'lbor. No unollnBII1!1111'1 will be publtallecl. Letters should be ln 100c1 tull, . -...., 11...,., not Wei-. .,,•· : 1..,. tal....,. ;; · , • ~ : ;: PAT WlllTEIIEAD .balatant Pablllbei"-Con&nUer ~luea. •-·L!::=======================:J., ;• ~ • • •• An editorial ~ persuasio~ ...'• ( • • ••" '' •" '• •' •• .• •• .... ' •• • ~~~~----~--~--~--~- : .. 'I 'Cancer' can be. . ~ - ~eadly ~ord , Arthur Christiansen, who was editor of the London Dally Express, had .a rule that-obituarIes were to mention the cause of death only If the deceased person was under 50 years old. That would be a good rule for editors today who never miss an opportunity to tell us what somebody died of, especially If It was cancer. We are just as bad in our conversations. We can't let It go by saying, "She's sick." We have to say, " She has cancer." Cancer Is a fear wotd. We know this from the reaction we see In people who are told they have cancer. Fear words, even when they are not directed at us, ~an "scare" our bodies into malfunctioning. . This dQesil' t happen every time we hear a fear word, but the effects of fear, like the effects of X-rays, are cumulative. The results may not be noticeable at first but repeated exposure can make us vulnerable to all sorts of ' •' serlous ,side effects. Is It false hope they are giving'' . Almost 100 years ago, \Mary Or. Bernie Siegel, author' of the· Baker Eddy wrote, "The press best seller, "Love. Medicine and unwittingly sends forth many Miracles," says there is no such sorrows and diseases among the thing as false hope. :r'Jlere Is only human family . It does tills by ', "false rio-hope." glvlrig names to diseases and by The renowned.French surgeon, printing long descriptions, which Alexis Carrel. wciuld have reflect images of disease dis- agr~. "Hope," said Carrel, tinctly In thought. ... A minutely "generates action, even within described disease costs many a the c~lls of the body." Hope person his earthly days of com- words .. have just the opposite fort. What a price to ·pay for effect of fear words. human ,knowledge." Alfred Price, an Episcopal The medical profession in this clergyman who was one of the country has, just as unwittingly, pioneers of the healing movebecome a partner in' spreading ment In the church, cautioned fear. Partly out of threat 'of against use of the fear word malpractice suits, doctors now "incurable" - or as . we would wjthhOld no information from say ''termln3l. patients, no matter how bad . "N'owhere in , the ,Bible does God speak of lncurabillty," 's aid The Japanese are wiser. They Price. "All human diagnoses view medicine as "an expression were reversed by Ctirlst. ;' of Iovin_~: kindness" and, eyccordThis whole subject does ,not lng to one source, "may withhold appear, however, to interest a patient's true condition so as to today' s preacbers. Harper & give him hope to light · his Row recently published a book of disease." Let'S all 'do IAM! I I' ,.• '. .... . , •' . ' .. •• ..• Qan-/M--.. l'llblllll<d each Sullllo)', 11251lllrdAW!., Gelllpdlo. Oblo, by theOblo vall ........ ~ Inc. Seccqd ciMI pa1tqe poid at Gllllpalll. Oblo 111131. Entered u ....nc1 CIMI malllq m..,..r at POmeroy, Cillo, Pool ·• One WHII ............................ 70 C:.nll One Year ............................... .. 136.to • •• . PIJCB Suaday ...... .......................... 50 Cent• George .Plagen~ ; No aulilcrtptlou by mall permitted In 1 th~. rig~t Ol ' • •• 52 award-winning sermons titled •• "Best Sermons." Unless I •• missed It, there Is:not one sermon:, : that deals with physical healing.. ,, One sermon 'speaks about :'the · '': beneficial aspects of pain." . • Another writer speaks of a man's · : . recovery but hastens to add, "I ~ do· not mean recovery from .his ·.! Illness but a recovery ofthe sense, ~ of God's presence." • In another sermon we read the : words, "Tell the young woman ~ who has terminal cancer there .•• will be no more pain.... But then • we learn he Is talking-abOut what •, things wUI be like In heaven. : . Th~re Is nothing there that, : gives hope to a sufferer like tile . : words of, . Ella Wheeler Wllctlx, a .'" turn-o!-'the-century Amerlcljn , author· .who said: "Talk good .: health. You cannot charm ·or : please by harping on that dreacy ,· .: never-ending tale of mortal m11l· ' ,a dies. So, say that you are well ; and allis well with you. God will ! hear your words and make thejn • true." " lll'IGLB COPY areu where motcr carrier aervtce Ll. avaUable. The Sunday Timet-Sentinel wUI not be respcmtble for advance payments made to carrters. . ' carry c>n, "sellln' wolf tickets"' to act In ~Is movie. His charac· If someone puts a hand on you, do'uble .consclousn.e ss," W.E .B. (conning people by shooting off • ter, r>foolde, the delivery boy for send him to· the cemetery." Du Bois wrote, In describing the your mouth) and shuc((ln' and Sal's pizzeria; has all of the Neither happens hi "D.o the Negro's dual Identity as a black jlvln' . · thespian pizazz of a two-day-old Right Thing'' and the reid and an American. About midpoint l.n the movie, pizza. enemy, In this Instance tl)e Eighty-six years later, Spike Its different levels of double But as director, Lee Is pure pollee, Is never punished : Lee has produced a double- · consciousness suddenly struck genius with subtleties that define How times change. Yesterday, consciousness movie of both me - black-white tensions, the distances In the black-white white America was nervous races -a discomforting allegory black-black discords, ,white- symblois. about a political Jesse Jackson. for whites and a high-five rap for white conflicts. Lee relentlessly pursues pa- Now, It Is confronted with :a blacks. "l'm slcka nlggahs", grouses radox. Radio Raheem, a dim· modern-day Martin Luther, a · It you're white, you will either the Irrationally .racist Plno, son witted hulk who carries a man· dissident black Catholic. prieSt love "Do the Right Thing'· for Its of Sal, the;- owner of the local strous. boom box, suffers the named Father James A. Sialllrig . cinematic grandeur or hate It Is · pizzeria. same fate as Amer·lca's most Jr., and a revolutionary fill'!'· for Its revplutlonary threat. If "These people grew up on my prqmlnent advocate of non- maker named Spike Lee. . . you're black, you will either fOOd," Sal replies soothingly. Vl<?lence, ~artln Luthe~ King To at least try to· understand revel In the way the movie pts Duggin Out, who spouta black .Jr ... The two r11clal moderates, the do~ble consciousness of both down or dismiss. It as one- nationalist rhetoric and sports a ··Sal and ~ Mookle, COI!lmlt two )s to "do the right thing." dimensional fictional jive: grotesque haircut, asks tlie three violent acts t~t lead to the tragic I dug the movie. . philosophers to boycott the denouement. · . . "Do the Right Thing" Is not so Italian-owned pizzeria; Osale Davis, who turns In an Tile &0-ctlr fla& of the Ualted • much a story as It Is a series of · uncanny performance as "Da Stites was railed lor the flnt tiJHof. vignettes during one day, a black · "Hell no!" dlsdalntully snorts · Mayor," struggles to rise above flclally ·at 12:01 a.m. 011 July '4, IJH, replication o! James Joyce's. one of the philosophers w)lo his perpetual alcoholic haze wltl! at Fort MeHeury Natloul Moa.-t ; "Bloomsday" In "t.nyues." boasts a hlp phallic nickname. i thougbtul aphorisms. As Mookle Ia Bllllmore. · Spike Lee weaves a string of "You ought to boycott that walka by, a bleary-eyed Da • • characten Ia his tapestry, coun- barber that (messed) up your Mayor looks up and urges, "Do terpointed by three outrageously head.'' · the ri&Jit tlilng." ' The llaljiOi • Bridle £... : Iunny street-corner philo· Lee, who wrote. prodaced am! What II tile rtaht tbiq? Kina's rope llld ""- ap I II d It lltliiiW lD sophers. They are the lhetto' s directed "Do the Rlaht Thing" advocacy . of nQn·vlolence or 1m; at 1,124 leilt, It Ia the flfllt IIIII· : Greek chorus. And how they do did only wrong ·~ng- deciding Malcolm)!:'s "be peaceful ... but 111t -.pellllon ~~~ In the .wid. .. ' .. li • .1 ,., : I'' su ..., Ollly One Year .... .... ............ .. .. .. ....... $37.44 Six montbl .. ,... .. ............. .. ..... .. . $19.50 llaiJy oad Sundar MAIL 8\JiiiJCR~ONS IMide C....,. 13 Weeb ......................... ......... 119.24 26 Weeb ...... ...... ....... .............. . $37.96 52 Weeki .............................. .... $74.34> llaleo O.taide CouDIJ 13 Weeks .... ............................. $20.*! 26 Weeki .................. , .... ...... .... $10.30 52 Weeks ....................... ...... .... f7MO L--__,__.__ ____. .. II { •• ' . I 1 HEATING AND COOLIN" By United Press International South Central Ohio Sunday, parjly cloudy with a slight chance of an afternoon shower or thun<!erstorm. High In the upper sos: Winds variable 10 mph or less. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. 6:00-8:00 PM Each Evening COST: 51 0.00 For the Week . ~. ---··- MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS 200fo· 33\ '¥. OFF REG. '130.0G ........... NOW '104.00 REG •.'165.00 ........... NOW 5132.00 REG ·122 5,00 ,;......... NOW I 110.00 20°/o• 33\ -,. OFF REG. '95.00 ........- .... NOW 176.00 REG. s11 0.00 ............. NOW saa.oo REG . '1SO.OO ........... NOW 1112.50 COMPIIII DOCI WAUSHDm & SWIMWEAI SPOIT & ICNIT SHilTS REG '1 0.00 - ................ NOW suo REG. S14.00 ............... NOW 111.20 REG. 120.00-...........;NOW 116.00 REG. S24.00 ............... NOW S19.20 G1011P MIN'S DRESS . SHIRT$ YALIIS 1'0 1:16 lOW S15'' DIESS SUCKS IIG. 121.00--.-IOW 11:1... IIG. 141.10--.IOW 114.01 IIG. 165.00 -•--lOW 151•• REG. '17 .00 ............ NOW S13.60 REG. '20.00 ............ NOW 1111.00 REG. '25.00 ............ NOW szo.oo GIOUPMIII'S KNIT IIG, Sli.GO IIOW ............ PII•WASIIID JEANS IIG!AAR3 PIS. S17'' lj .I :..... ' ' I ...., f .. ~ SAVE ·SAVE $1.50 soc - ·vr, Art Sorry For 1ht Inconvenience Durlllfl the Strfthcapt Projtct DowntownWe Invite You To Ute Our lack. Door Located At Tht •• MunidpaiParki111 Lot. 50°/o lEG. S22.00-NOW S14.99 S27.00- NOW 517.99 s S65~ .....• SA~ I'll . I ' . . ..:.:.... -' ~"""' .' ... • /"\ J ••••·s $12' SHIRTS ·' CASUAL 9 'SLACKS . OFF -.sH.ao 1 3 Off GIOUP OF WALK SHOITS' GROtiPOPSOCKS •s.so ..... nnua/SAL sum All Others New Releases ~' $EUKE"....1H~T'S OlliE WAY WE AlE DIFFERENT ADDITIONAL REDUCTONS MEN'S ' JULY 24-28 GALUPOLIS CITY PARK Weather & Mond~y til 8 P.M. "PRSONAUZE~ . SUPER AMERICA® : Open friday llnklni ::• • WARNER MIDGET LEAGUE CHEERLEADING CAMP MUUL8UIICR~ON8 . thing'___. C_h_~ck_S_ton~e · Gallipolis ... Marriage Licenses 8tJIIIKJJIIPI'ION U~ '• Hell's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until 1.994 r• 811NDAY ONLY .,c:.ntar __ _._ • . =· · (CIPIIWMl New"tt ''It Is a peculiar sensation, this I ,. Two accidents and several Incidents of stolen property occurring Ffiday and early Satur· day morning have been reported by ~he Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that a chimpanzee owned by Patricia Champion, Lanpville, stolen Friday was recovered In Gallla County early Saturday morning. The matter has now been turned over to the prosecuting attar· pey's office, the sheriff reported. Pal!l Duff of Dexter reported that sometime overnight Friday his mailbox was smashed and a large bottled gas tank, a small bottled gas tank, and a lawn mower were taken. There was evidence that the mower had been pushed out ot the driveway and loaded Into a vehicle. A riding Gravely mower, a push mower, a weed eater and a snow blower were reported missIng from an outbuilding .Friday afternoon by Wendell Grate, Pomer1,1y Pike. · Also reporting a smashed New.i- -. 733 Thin! A""nue, ' N""' Yoiit, New YorU0017. . • '" Others forfeiting IJonds were: Care Ce nter, Shelby, Ohio follow .. Karl. Grueser · Doris, Du tchtown Road, Racine, Colston Collins William J, ·Barnett, 45. Rt. 2. lng an extel)ded Illness. . · a daughter and son-In-law, Ma· POMEROY Ka.rl. E. rllyn and Pat QuInn, McConnels· Crown City, failure to obey an VINTON- Colston Coll!ns, 6.3, Born Nov. 29,19171n Olive Hill, automatic traffic signal, $41; of Route 2 Vinton, died Friday a t Ky., she married Raymond Dula·.. Grueser. 76, of Dutchtown ~oad , v!lle; two sons, Robert Grueser, Jerry L. Burcham, 37, Rt. 1, Holzer Medical Center following ney In 1935, and he preceded her long-time owner -operator of Sidney, and Larry· Grueser . a t Grueser and Son Plumbing and home, four grandchildren and Ewlngton, and Lillian L. a brief Illness. He retire d from in dea th. ' Faulkner, 42, Rt. 1, Crown City , the Gavin Plant In 1986. Surviving are her mother, Heating, died Friday at his five great-grandchildren, and a residence. both for failure to yield the right sis ter and brother-In-law, ·Irene Born March 28, 1926 in Pine- Bertha Wells, Olive Hill, Ky.; Born on Feb. 11, 1913, . at and Jack McDowe ll, Columbus, of way, . $41; and Matthew J . ville, Ky., he was a son of the late three daughters, Bertha Baugh· Shriver. 18, Rt. 3, Bidwell, failure Shelby Collins and Bertie Moore man . and Lora Fife. both of Mlnersvlll.e, he was the son of the along with several nieces and to wear a seat belt, $35. Collins. 'Mansfield, anil Aline Allison of late ~dward Grueser and Velma nephews. · Charges of not ~earlng a seat Funeral services will be held Surviving are his wife, Donna Tulsa, Okla :; two sons, Edwin Borham Grueser. Monday at 2: 30p.m. at the Ewing belt were dismissed against Armstrong Collins; three sons, Dulaney of Minford , Ohio and He was a Navy veteran. Wot ld Mary Z. Hall, 61 , Rt 1. VInton , Dane Edward Collins of Annapo- Charles Dulaney of Shiloh, Ohio; War II veteran, belonged to Drew funerai Home. The ~v . Wesley and .Kathryn Haller,. 35, ' Rt. 2. lis, Md ... Harold Collins, Okla· 18 grandchildren and eight gre at Webster Post 39, American L~· Thatcher will offici ate and burial VInton. · homa Clty,.Okla., Colston Collins grandchildren. ' glon, Pomeroy, and Meigs Aerie , wll! be in the Me igs Me mory . Charges also were dismissed . Jr., stationed In the Philippines Also surViving are five broth· 2171, Fraternal Order of the Gardens. friends may call at the funeral home onSundayfrom2 to against Ronald W.hlte, Ga1llpolls, with tile United States Navy; ers, John WellS, Charles Wells, Eagles. criminal damaging and Steve four daughters, Tina Hurt, Rio Cecil Wells, James Wells, all of He Is survived by his wife, 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Marcum. Rt . 4, Gallipolis. do· Grande, Debra Norwood. Lans- Mansfield, and Ernest Wells of mestlc violence . tng, Kan., Teresa Collins, New Olive Hill; two sisters, Madge York City, and carol Sue Penick, Crawfotd and Gladys Roe, both Columbus; eight grandchildren; of Olive Hill. · two ·sisters, Lllllan Murphy , She was preceded in death by Edna Mae Pinson, both of De· her husband. father, a grandson. troll' one brother Henry Collins , two sons and two brothers. mailbox overnight Friday was Eva~sville, Ind; .' ., _,,, . ... .. Friends may,call at the Ontario . Walter Mullins, Dexter. Two brothers and two sisters HomeofWappnerFuneralDirec· The department Is Investigatpreceded him In death. . tors, Mansfield, on Sunday , 7 to 9 Ing a htt-sklp accident which He was a world war' H United p.m. and Monday from 2 to4 p.m. occurred around~: 30 p.m ThursStates Navy veteran. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral ~ervices day on the parking lot at the Services will be conducted 1 • will be conducted Tuesday,10 : 30 Watering Hole on SR 7. James p m Wednesday at Waugh· a .m . from First Wesleyan Ferrell. Syracuse, reported that Hati~y-Wood Fune~al Home, the Church, the Rev. Duane Saylor a light blue pickup truck backed Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. officiating. Burial will be 4 p.m. · Into the right ·front of his 1981 Burial follows In Pine Street Tuesday In Mt. Zion Cemetery Oldsmobile . Cemetery. near Waterloo. In the second accident under Investigation, Kimberly Turner, Friends may call at the funeral Elkrun Road, Coolville, was home Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. traveling east Qn SR 681 late Military graveside rites will be Friday night when her vehicle conducted by Post 4464 VFW. Si,pllcllg dropped off the right edge of the · pavement and went Into a ditch. Edna L. Dulaney There was light damage to the car and no Injuries. MANSFIELD, Ohio- Edna L . Another Incident was reported Dulaney, 71, of 1820 Richard Dr., to the department for lnvestlga· Mansfield, formerly of Galllpo· tton. Lola Proffitt, Route 2, lis, died Saturday In Heritage Racine, reported her car was damaged when It struck a • SIJNSTAR SERIES GARDEN TRACTORS pothole on SR 338 across from the Avliilbltln 14-16-11UO H.P . Kaiser Plant. (From GALLlPOLIS, page A1) • Model (SunStar 20) • Horsepowar 120 hp) • Key electric start At 1:30 a.m. Saturday deputies • Automatic transmission . Columbus Southern Power has were called to the residence of been . No clutching. Infinite speed choice. The S!Ot!P is Heil's most powerful, must taking llghtpoles out on II"' NO LABOR OR PARTS • •2". 48" or 60" sl1afl-drlven mower Shirley Dugan In Racine, who efficient heat pu11Jp. Buy one now and we'll available. Axle-mounted to follow CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS reported noise Indicating that Second Avenue during the past ground contour . include the Homeownc"' Extended l.ahor • Tlght26 " turning radlue. , someone Wl!S on the roof of the week, · according to Ron Carmi· II"' COMFORT ASSURED and Partsprogram(H.E.L.I' i'. a ne>.worry, 5 • Full-time power atnrlng. • Dual pedals to aid tight turna; two house. Abou·t the same time the chael. Next week, they will be )ear protection plan that covers labor and DEALER lransmlsa6on speed rang••; and dlf· . Hilton Wolfe. Jr. family Invest!· · taking out poles on State Street, I'Klr1.S ch~1ri!c~ un all rc11;1irs. ferantl&llock for lddltlonallractlon . the Elks lodge, he said. • High-back, thlck-cLiahl~nltd seat . gated some noise at th~lr home,, behind • Fully enclOSed engine. · At . Columbia Gas, John M . and discovered that a large limb .. Shafl-dri'ltln attachments for t:lepenoat>le ·o~~olllpartidpoll:linadCollleB. H~mUIIcompl~e ~ (Jake) Koebel, manager, said • ' power transfer . . · had fallen from a tree .and struck his II.E.L.P. conti'Kt. .. Eteotrlc PTO. Engage end diHngiiQe ' • workers will be ·monitoring atttchmenta with flip o1a switch . a car owned by Marilyn Wolfe. the pouring of concrete, seeing Ask Uc::.S::::a,-bo_u_t--:i-t!- """"'"'""''NGPROOue"' • Hydraulic lift, rala• and lower There was slight damage to the att.c:hm•nll effortiiSih. hood and the antenna of the the curb boxes are set at the S..in.. wp to iJ 500. M ,.,m~nts. "'irlt••f proper level. until .... 1, 1990 t • .,alifit4 ....,'vehicle. Other than that , Koebel said REID'S COUN1'IY STDU the gas company will be waiting 4th &MAIN for the contractor to catch up to U' I IEIDSYILLI, OHIO . GALLIPOLIS - The following them. 985·4222 CHESTER, OniO PH. 3 78·612 5 Koebel also said all gas servi· couples recently applied for ces on Second ~venue are from marriage -1tcenses In Gallla the rear of businesses, so no work County Probate Court. . John Robert Cox. 47. Gallipo- will be evlden t from the store lis; and Loretta K. Meadows. 41, fronts. Holbrook emphasized that durRt. 2. Charleston, W.Va. Ing the construction stores are Edgar Lyle Burgess, 46, Crown City, and Julia Chestene Cox. 41. open, some may be a bit difficult to access at first, but.said people Crown City . . should be patient. He also noted Mark Anthony Taylor, 25. pedestrians and motorists should Crown City. and ChristinA be cautious and observant for Louise Unroe, 22, Crown City. each other. Thomas E. Savage, 22, Rt. 1, Northup, and Lissa M. McNear, 22 , Powhatan, Ohio. DIVISION Of ASHLAND OIL, INC . • Harold Bowman, 41, Crown City, and Rosetta Nelson, 23, Crown City. Sheriff reports thefts bllaDd DaJb1 PrHa o\Naolatloft Uld tbe Wo :==~I:'·.......... Natloaal Alha'PJ Berry's -World STOMACH? . - : Ulllted Prttoa IDterutlollll, ' I I• GALL-IPOLIS .- Lewis McBride, Bidwell, was fined .$12 and cosis Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of !allure to keep an animal confined. · Tracy Wolford, 21 , Rt . 2, Bidwell, was fined $12 and costs for disorderly conduct after warning. Forfeiting bonds on charges of speeding were: Arthur Swanner Jr. , 30, Ports· · mouth, Ohio, $44; Robert J . Goucher, Jr., 27, Rt. 1, Galllpo: lis; Phillip W. Price, 28, Gallli>a· ·us; and Linda L. Garrett, 33, Rt. · 1, Bidwell, all $42; Lynda W. ·· Asbury, 42, Albany , Ohio, $41; · and Jane Rothmana, 35, South Charleston, W.Va., $40. omoe. . t>EAR. COULDN't 10U A.\ \.EA.~1' TRY \0 HOLD IN YOUR . • • ,.• .• .•" .. . . ..·.,• • ,• • •• .. ( Jack Anderson ~ that point. Almost two-thirds of last year's deficit can be attrlb: uted to the Interest owed on ~ previous debt. cearge Bush has : to borrow just to pay the finance gllll)mering. • ~ charges on the past borrowings An unbullt home also means an : of Ronald Reagan, who ran up urierhployed carpenter. And ·In : more debt than that of all of his the ,same way that deficits stop : predecessors combined. . hom , contruction, they stop the : · This has already foreclosed on building of new plants and the' , stgnlitcant ·pOrtlons of the Amerl· modernt:zation of existing ones., : can dream. For example. the This, In turn, blocks the creation• • •, average family today. must lay of jobs aild careers. out half of Its Income ·every '· Higher taxes should be a last , month to finance the purchase of resort, not a first resort,. Isn't It ~ h a orne - more than double the wrong to demand higher taxes .,• percentage of 20 years ago. from people whose current can· ·• Most of our median-Income trlbutlon Is misspent' by one- : · families simply cannot affort to fourth? · ! pay out half o{ their lncoine for Footnote: Jack · Anderson Is . : housing alone. ·For them, a key ca·ch~lrmljn with J. Peter Grac~ : elenient of the America that used of Clt(zens Against Gover,nmenl , to be has already gone Was(e. . : and priorities : We commend the Gallipolis Area Chamber of : Commerce for launching yet another drive to shake loose funding for completion of the. long-awaited U.S. Route 35 Bypass project in Galha Cpunty. With the additional 3.2 cents per gallon Ohio .Gasoline Tax in effef!t, the well-worn story that "no money is available for the Gallia project" can no . longer be told. In reality, it now comes down to a matter of. persuasion and priorities. The priorities issue is one that is at the discretion of Gov. Richard Celeste. What remains to be learned is whether the state legislators who represent Gallia County- Sen. Jan Michael Long (D·Circlevllle) and Rep. Mary Abel (D-Athens) - have the political clout to persuade· Gov. Celeste, also a Democrat, to move the project forward. Ohio governors have come and gone. So have ·. senators, congressmen; and .representatives, even -: presidents, but old U.S. Route 35 remains the same . " · in Gallla County. ,; For nearly three decades, Southeastern Ohio residents, through efforts of the SEO Regional Council and area chambers, have combined efforts to help improve this section of the Buckeye State. • Once a'gain their unity is sought. · .· With the opening of the Jackson Bypass last fall, :· · · Galli a County is now the worst bottleneck along U.S. . . Ro,ute 35. Traffic jams just outside Gallipolis are an every day occurrence. · Some still call U.S. Route 35 the "Gateway to the South." It is the quickest and best way from :· Columbus to the south and vice versa. ·: West Virginia is moving forward with plans to .· four-lane U.S. Route 35 from the Ohio River to Charleston. Completion of the Gallia Bypass project and the ·· West Virginia proposal to four-lane Route 35 to .. Interstate 64 or 77 would create a modern East-West :: traffic route, alleviate traffic jams and attract ·· sorely needed industrial development. .'-. -. The Gallipolis Area Chamber of . Commerce . .' completed a retention and expansion survey this :: sp~ing which indicated the number one factor ::C =. thwarting economic development and/or expansion :: :; in Gallia County is the inadequate highway system. ·:. ~· Letters to our legislators, showing unified support :;:-. for the Gallla Bypass project- as proposed by the :-. :chamber Road Committee - no doubt will be ; • ' helpful ammunition in their lobbying of Gov. Celeste. .· Hopefully, they will be successful .. .quickly! ' ) ~l ~~--:--~\~. U.S. 35: A matter of Sunday limes- Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy- Middeport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. LEG DR lOOT .Look For Nine New Releases In July Route 7.&35, Kanauga, OH 8012nd Ave., , OH 509 Jackson Pk., Gallipolis, OH 28th St. &Jackson Ave., Pt. Ple~ant, WV I . C..DitC.&IDS Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery . We Reserve The Right TQ limit Quantities �Paga A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 23, 1989 localnewhrie&----------------~\----~ Long... . USDA food distribution times .set GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla-Metgs Community Action Agency will be holding a U.S.D.A. food commodity distribution ' of peanut butter, honey and flour on July 25. In Gallla County food will be distributed from noon to 2:30 p.m. or until supplies run out at the Gallla County Fairgrounds, , Bidwell Mt. Carmel Baptist Chruch, Guiding Hand School and . Crown Clty Fire Station. In Meigs County commodltys will be distributed from 9:30 p.m. to noon or until supplies run out. Meigs locations will Include the Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Racine American Legion and Pageville Town Halt Person plc)dng up commodities are asked to present their Food Commodity Card. Senior citizens and those unable to pick 1 • up their own commodities, may have someone else pick the.m up · for them, if they send their Food Commodity Car and a signed note. Persons receiving food commodities are requested to bring paper bags. . Meigs EMS answers six calLs ; POMEROY- Six calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Squad Friday. At 5:48a.m. the Middleport unit went to Broadway Street for Larry Hudnall who was taken to Veterans Memorial HQ!!pital; at 10:09 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the Front Street residence of Charlie Gaskill who was treated .b ut not transported; at 4:24 p.m . the Syracuse unit was called to the Dutchtown Road Minersville residence for Karl Grueser who was dead on arrivaL At 6:09 p.m . the Pomeroy unit ,transported Ann Cook from Amerlcare Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; at 6:40 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Story's Run Road for Myrtle Fife who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; and at 7:30 p.m. the Middleport unit took Evan Wiseman to Veterans from the Village Manor. He later was transferred to St. Joseph Hospltal in Parkersburg. Budget... Carleton Church files court action · POMEROY - An action to quiet title to property has been rtled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Trustees of the Carleton Church, Pomeroy, against the Trustees of the Saint · James Protestant Episcopal Church, address unknown. Due to conrtlct of interest resulting from his former tamlly law practice, Judge ' Fred Crow III has stepped down as presiding authority In the cases or Jarbes E. Lucas versus Wallace Reuter: Otis McClintock, et. al., versus the Racine Ball Association, et. al.; and• Robert A. Lemley, et. al. , versus Michael J . Calabria. Finally, an agreed entry has been filed In the caseofVeterans Memorial Hospital Care Center Inc. versus Kenneth G. Hartley. Deputies investigate accide,nt . ~ GALLIPOLIS . - The Gallla Gounty Slleriff's department Investigated an acciqent at 9:10p.m. Friday In the parking lot at Fiesta Grande 111 the Spring Valley Plaza, on US 35 west of Gallipolis. No one was Injured. , Officers said Christopher R. Curry,16, Rt. 3, Galllplolls, was headed east.through the parking lot when a 1986 Ohls Cutlass driven by Scott A. Barton, 18, of 190 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy: backed from a parking spot and collided with Curry's 1984. Mercury Cougar. Damage was moderate to both cars, There was no citation. Woman charged with shoplifting GALLIPOLIS - No acciden.ts were reported· Friday for the third consecu·uve day in Gallipolis, according to pollee. Pollee have Investigated a total of 12 accidents so far in July and 148for the year, not counting off· street accidents,· Pollee issued only one citation In a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday. Betty J . Hughes, 56, 1403Elm St. , Point Pleasant, W.Va., was charged with taking $20.99 worth of lingerie at Ames In the Silver Brldge·Plaza. Bond was set at $1,000. She was released on a $100, or ten percent, bail bond to appear In Gallipolis Municipal court on July 25. (From BUXIGET. page A1) seven tons of solid waste to a ' facility to dump, and it costs $25 to dump the seven tons, an asldltlol\81 $7 ($1 per ton sur· charge) will be required. The ei>tra $7 collected goes directly Into the six-county district to cover operating expenses . According to reports, at least ant! legislative body within the s!x-county district - Jackson qty Council- has voted to reject tile surcharges. Jackson officials ate quest ioning whether the fees at'.e too high. ;.Also, · Meigs Commissioner I::f.8vld Koblentz reports there Is dissension on the policy commit· · tee re~ardlng establishment of a district landfill in Vinton Cou11ty. P!'esently, Vinton is the only cim11ty In the district with addl· t!Dnal acreage that could pass muster as a landfill. The Vinton site has a11 an tlclpated life span consumer costs for .trash .dlspo· lpate the monthly cost to the of 20 years. But, says Koblentz, sal even hlg!Jer. customer could go as high as $20 Vinton officials are concerned, As explained by the commis- over the next few years. "and understandably so," that If sloners, when the Meigs County However, Koblentz says that their landfill Is opened to the Landfill closed last year, local once the consulting firm for the entire district, the life span of the _ trash haulers had to raise fees to solid waste district has deterfacility will be drastically re· compensate for travel to the mined the tonnage of solid waste duced as it fills up with solid out-of-county landfills. When the coming out of Meigs County, the surcharges go Into effect, haul- consultant may recommend a waste from the other count'ies. Landfills currently operating ers will again have to raise their transfer station for Meigs in Gallla, Jackson and Athens fees. County. A transfer station could Counties have limited dumping Base dumping fees are also possibly help keep cusiomer capacity left. Currently, Meigs likely to keep going up . since costs for trash service down In Cou11ty trash haulers usually . actual· tandfill operation is more . the county. dump at Galli a County, or across expenslye u11der the guidelines of the Ohio River at a private the new state law. For example, la11dfillln Mason County, W.Va. landfills now must be lined with Although the Meigs Commls- an expensive, . heavy gauge . stoners have already approved plastic. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Coun· With the domino effect, inby resolution the proposed surty's two school districts and the charges for the district, they fear creased costs will pass from the cou11ty board of Education rethe surcharges will be the cata- landfill, to the hauler, .to the ceived ·a $699,089 basic and lyst to force already Increasing customer on the hauler's route. transportation allowance In The Meigs Commissioners anticState School Foundation Subsidy payments for July, accOrding to figures released from the Office ot State Auditor Thomas E. -Fergson. That Is $60,043 more than the · June allotment for basic and transportation allowances to Gallla County. Gallipolis City Schools received a net of $375,454 after deductions for the retirement systems, or $56,107, more than In June. (From LONG, page All take then." - Even If the section from SR 160 to RO<!ney Bidwell Road would have been completed In the early 19Bils, Leach said It would have been a "private driveway" for local residents since the road would not had been connected to the current US 35. ODOT is currently reviewing all projects, not just US 35, Leach said, adding that the new gas tax will create more money for highway fuilding. "HopefUlly these projects will be expldited soon," he said. Long and Abel said they want to · make sure when ODOT decides what projects to complete that US 35 Is on the list. "We took·a bold step two weeks ago In telling ODOT we are ready to give them more money (through the gas tax)," Long said. "The ball Is in the court of the department. We've taken a bold step, now they need ~o." Long sllggested that local residents write to· Gov. Celeste, ODOT am! to State Development Director David Bak.e r, Goveraor Aware Celeste's Deputy Press secre· tary. Reuven Carbyle, said that Celeste is aware of the need to complete US 35 and he said the governor will be meeting with Hurst about road construction projects statewide; ''The governor Is well aware of the proposed US 35 project," Carbyle said. ''Long and Able have done a good job of being up front with the governor durln2 WASHINGTON, D.C.-Senaior Roben C. Byrd. D-W.Va., won approval from the senate subcomlnitr.ee on his request to consider earmarking $40 million from the Appalachian Regional Committee (ARC) Highway Construction in West Vuginia next year, more t1!an triple the .amount of. funding allocated ~gh ARC 10 West Vrr- : ginia corridOr higbways last year, according to 8 spokesperson from ayrd's·office. The Senate's Energy and Water . Appropriations Subcommittee also · a~ved Byrd's request for $78.9 nullion to continue construction on the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. This is expected 10 be complete by the summer of 1995. . Other West Virginia prQjects covered under the provision ini:lude "$13.4 millioli for Stonewall Jackson Lake; $Z0.8 ·million for the . Winfield LOcks and Dam; $25.6 for Gray's Landing (Lock and Dam No. 7) on the .Monongahela River; S17.9 for Lock and Dam No. 8 at Point tdiuion on the Mononj!abela River; $258,000 for the Charleston Riverfront Project; and $780,000 for flood protection planning and design in Petersbwg and Moorefield. "The ARC funding is specifically targeted for construction .work on West Virginia conidors H & G, and marks . a significant leap forward over the amOIDlt of moner,. eannarked for highways last year, ' Byrd said. · · , "However, fWlding the ARC continues 10 be an uphill battle, and many hurdles remain ·to be cleared begore this level of funding for West Vu-ginia can be assured. But Governor Richard F. Celeste StatehOuse Columbus, OH 43215 Ohio Department of ·. Development David Baker, D·irector P.O. Box 1001 Columbus, OH 43266 State. Sen. Jan Michael Long Ohio Senate, Statehouse Colurrbus, OH 43215 State Rep. Mary Abet House of Representatives Statehquse Columbus, OH 43215 the campaign for US 35." In the meantime, Long said he Is optimistic that the project will be ·completed. "I'd like to be more positive and to tell you what day the groilrtdbreaking will be," Long said. "I hope I will be able to tell you when it .will be ill the very, very near f\lture." ---...._,.-Lottery numbers-----CLEVELAND (UP!) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 913. . PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,386,606.50, with. a payoff due or' $719,477.50. PICK-4 6981. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $243;838, with a payqff due of $75,200. ATTENTION!! Bo ttery While '{ (' ' ' Ulf" .: , .. · .... . ',1 . • TAWNEY JEWELERS 421 Selond Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ... ,::MAY BE F11NDED BY ISSUE 2- The Vinton btldge Is just one of the seven Gallla County Jirojects proposed to be funded by Issue 2, the bond IS.iue approved by Ohio voters for infrastructure repairs. The bridge and six resurfacing projects, t~ing $311,655, were approved by the District 15 Gallia... . (From GALLIA, 1\by project eligible for o,t her of fundi11g are lool<_ed upon unfavorably by the commission, Bai-rd said. . the projects are submitted to th~ district executive committe, of, ;,.hich Gallia is a member of DiS:trict 15 along with Brown, H(ghland, Fayette, Adams, Pike R~s$, Scioto, Jackson, Vinton, and Lawrence. Dii.trlbutlng the funds Baird said each district gets so m~h of the annual $120 rnllllon, wh!ch Is then divided Into the county projects. The only guarentee of recelv· lng funds Is that each county will get at least 30 percent of what Is rec.elved by entltlemen t over a five year period. dhio Public Works Commission Director Randall F . Howard sa)d the funds are not given on a per capita entitlement or equity allocation basis. ~ ·1 will make every attempt to enfOrce a needs-related decisionmailing process at the district level, " Howard said. Kmong · the administrative rw~ Howard has. proposed Is the "ttseful life" rule, already nick· named the "7-20" rule. !'It's my Intention to · require that every project to be funded ha'le a licensed professional eriglneer's certification that it's be.tll) designed to have· a minImum useful lite of seven years," lioward sald. "If it can last seven yt'Jtrs, It can quality for flull!lng." 'Pile full slate of proposals for ealib . district must have • an ty~s . ' - ~age AI) Executive Committee and the District Public Works Integrating Commlltee. The Gallla County Commissioners and the county engineer are waiHng to hear from the Ohio Public Works Commission for final approvement of funding for the projects. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) average of 20 years of useful life, based on a dollar-weighted method. What Is Issue 2? The Issue 2 funding program, set up under House Bill 704, Chapter 164, allows the state to Issue bonds to aid local communities In paying lor repairs and replacement of decayl11g roads, bridges, sewer and water lines and waste disposal facilities. According to the Ohioans United to Rebuild Ohio (OUR Ohio), a statewide cltlze11's group sup- porting the bond Issue, Issue 2 does three specific things: · -Enables the state to assist municipalities in fina11clng construction or improvement of exls tlng facilities through the Issuance of bonds. -Limits the amount of state !inanclng In any one year to $120 million; the total obligation auth· orlzed is $1.2 billion over a 10-year period . -Require the use of Ohio products, services and labor to the extent possible. Patrol probes wrecks GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla- north or SR 233. Melgs Post of the State Highway The patrol said the coUislon Patrol lnves ligated a two-car .occurred on a curve of the rear(i'nd co.lllsion at 7: 35 p.m . narrow road between vehicles Friday on SR 141, 0.3 of a mile driven by Edna Arthur, 22, Rt. 2, east of mUepost 21, near Patriot, and Pamela J . Ramsey, Gallipolis. 37, Oak Hill. No one was Injured. Troopers reported that Jen- There was moderate damage to nifer L. Slone, 27, 854 Fourth Arthur's 1985 Dodge Aries and Ave., Galilpolls, stopped in traf- minor damage to Ramsey's 1986 !ic. Her car was then hit from · Chevrolet Celebrity. behind by another vehicle driven The patrol cited Arthur for by Karla Kasee, 27, Rt. 4, failure to yield one-half or the Gallipolis. No one was Injured. roadway. There was moderate damage to Slone's 1985 Plymouth Reliant and moderatedamagetoKasee's Veterau Memorial Boapltal 1972 Chevrolet Inipala. Admitted Friday: James PresThe patrol cited Kasee for failure to stop within the assured ton, Clifton, W. Va.; Constance Mescher, Syracuse; Ann Cook clear distance. Pomeroy. No one was Injured In another Dtsc.harged Friday: Elsie two-car collision at 1: 25 p.m.. Friday In Greenfield Township, Roush, Edith Spencer, Candace on Punkintown Road, two miles Tillis, Orville Wllllilms and Mae Ketchka . Hospital News II r• . { -----. ...;::: ---~"'~ -•.-.. :1 4 U,.S. SEN. ROBERT C. BYRD this gets us off to 8 gOOd start," he . of Racine In the sta~ of Ohio, at the close of busln- on June 30, 1989 published In response to call made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under Iitle 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District ' . ----- Cash and bala11ces due from depository institutions: · Nonlnterest·bearing balances and "urrency and coin .................. .... 1,078,000.00, Interest-bearing balances ...................... :................... . ,.: .......... ,........ 600,000,00 Securities ............................................................................. ... .... ...... 5,144,000.00 Federal fu11ds sold ........................................................................... 3,222,000.00 Loa11s a11d lease financing· receivables: · Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............ 19,788,000.00 . LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... 331,000.00 · Loans and leases, net of unearned income. . · allowance, and reserve .. ................................... ... .......... ......... ... ...19,457,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) .. .......... ........ ..168,000.00 Other assets ............... .'•. :.....................................................................559,000.00 Total assets ........................................................................... ......... 30,228,000,00 :rota! assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) .......... 30,228,000.00 ---- Attaatian Mable & DOI•Iewide Homeowner$ o·on't Bake ·lhis Summer! Deposits: . · . a. In domestic offices ... .................... :.. ......... .............. ... ............... 26,482,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ....... ..... ..... :...... ................ 3,153,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ....... .. ................. ·' ................ 23,329,000.00 Other liabilities ................... , ........ .. , .......... ......... ...... ......... ..... .. :.......... 371,000.00 Total liabilities ......................................................... ............... :....... 26,853,000.00 C~mmon stock .............................................. , .....................................125,000.00 Surplus ................................................. ....................... .... ............... ....125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .............................................. 3,125,000.00 Total equity capital .......................................................................... 3,375,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to12 U.S.C.1823(j) .......................................................... 3,375,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and capital, ·· ·· and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) .................. ........30,228,000.00 ,,.; Ai' Conditioneis .& Heat Pumps for Toclay's Ma.!ufactured Hom• Fits most Coleman, Miller 8r lntertherm Gas, Oil 8r Electric Furnaces. ., Air Conditioners installed Stall 1 AS Lnr _AS $3 6 PIIIIOfml . .$52•1,.. .... ,. ... Heat Pumps Installed I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, o! the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris ' · July 20, 1989 . in ·, chpp•pe . r .Crash Dr . •Ayers ' DEMOLITION· . DERBY 1 . said. At Byid's request. the energy . and water subcommittee approved $150 miUion in fiscal year 1990 funding, including an estimated $108 million for highway construction throughtout the 13-state region. Under Byrd's provisions, West Virginia would receive more than one-third . of the projected ARC funds. Last year West Vu-ginia received $12 for construction funds. . By eonirast; the hOuse version of the bill provides $110 'million for ARC highway and other programs but does not earmark any specific amount 10 West Virginia The bill no": · $oes 10 the .full senate appropnauons committee for consideration. night of a McDonald's restaurant in Although there was circumstan- : Chesapeake, Ohio, act'O$S th~ Ohio tial evidence at the trial to connect River. The coon ruled tHe tnal Siacy to the res~t .ro~ry. no : judge did not properly instruct the · witnesses could Identify hun as • jury about the felony murd~ rule. . having committed the robbery, : Under that law, any paruc1pant m Workman said. a robbery can be conv1cted of mur• • der if a death resUlts from the crime, even If be did not perform • ·'• the kiUing. . "The instructions failed to .mEdward '' form the jury that the state had tlie bur~n of proving all the elements \ • o( the underlyin~ feiO!JY involved ' in felony murder, 'Jus11ce Margaret ' • Workman wrote for the court. Pediatrics & 40TH ANNUAL GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Six ~ dead · •Nc• . HOME NATIONAL BANK ·' '· The coun said-police imptoperly Showed one witness .in the ,case a videotape oi' Stacy obtained from a Columbus, Ohio, television station. That tape showed police involved in an intensive manhunt with search dogs and helicopters, aild then showed Sracy in a jail uniform with h~uffs being removed from his wrist The identification of Stacy based on that videotape should have been exclud¢ frorn .evidence at the trial, the court said. · Prosecutors connected Harmon's killing with the robbery earlier that . Is,_ I ' CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic aad Foreign Subsidiaries) ·'.••• . -CHARLESTON, W:Va. (UPI) The state Supreme Court, citing improper jury instructions and a "highly suggestive" videotape, said convicted police killer Bobby Dean Stacy rnust get a new trial. The high coutt voted 4-1 Friday 10 overturn Stacy's conviction of the 1981 shooting death of HuntinJ::IOn police officer Paw Harmon. Ch1ef Justice William Brotherton dissented from the ruling. · The court said tHe judge in Stacy's trial· failed 10 f!roperly instruCt the jury and police showed witnesses a "highly suggestive" videotape Qf s~ be~g .stalked and arrested by 01)10 pollee. Stacy was convicted of ltilling. Hannon, in December 1981 after Hannon tiacked up another officer who had responded 10 a breaking ·and entering . at li gasoline station. COLUMBUS - State Health approved .s afety helmets. Director, Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher "A little common sense goes a Issued a safety warning today for long way In ·preventing most of children under 16 years old riding these deaths and Injuries," Dr. adult-size all terrain vehicles Fletcher said, urging parents to (ATVs). A11 adult-size ATV has make sure proper safety rules an engine larger than 90cc, · are foliowed a11d protective ~;lo''Too many young people die or thing Is worn. ' · suffer i11jurles while ·r iding adult ATVs." Dr. . Fletcher said, "Chlld~en · 12 to 15 years old "' liillCI IJ.>, k' ·riding adult ATVs face twice the ' ' risk of being hurt, with many becoming severly paralyzed or suffering serious 11\ternal Injuries." ' . l$11Y. ·by ~e Ohio Department of''Bealth and the u.s. Consumer Product Sa(ety Commission, !he ATV warning states: "N~er operatt;> an adultsize A'l'V If you are under l!ge 16. You could be killed on an C•mp m*• mJnY helhh!wpports to adult-size ATV (over 90ccenglne help,• .,. ell comfort in c•• oi ad~ size)," . · . atrain. IPI'IIn or ..,ry.toO~profenio ...._..'!! fitters asaure Y"U' •• , __.:kJn 1 ,...... .,.. Dr. Fletcher ~!ted disturbing personlliled. r .vvlce. statistics showing that of 1,245 •· ATV-releated · deaths reported BOC Certified Facility since 1982, 515 victims or more · than 40 percent, were u11der 16 We Honor VISA - Meatar years of age. Nearly 20 percent of Charge • Goldeh Buckeye 1 those killed were under 12 years Compenaation Claims, of age. During the same period, ap: . THE proximately 165,000 chllqren MEDICAL SHOPPE, under 16 years old were treated In hospital emergency · rooms across the United States . 686 Jackoon P!ke Of those killed, Of. Fletcher. o.mpona. Ohio said at least tone'-fourth -might Phone 448·2208 have lived had Dee DiU on, R N, Manager . .they been wearing Your Watch Gallla County Local Schools received a net of $124, 523 afier deductions for the retirement systems, or $579 less than the June payment. .._ . The Gallla Cou11ty Board of Education received a net of $30,704 for July, or $4,527 more than than In June. Gallipolis City Schools paid $10,264 Into the public school employees retirement system and $59,538 Into the state teachers retirement system. Gallla County Local Schools paid $21,053 into the public schools retirement system and $77,552 Into the state teachers retirement system. Stacy g~ts new trial from State Supreme ·Court · .. Internal Medicine '' Suite 12 · Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building • • . -·~- ' We; the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It hu been examined by us, and to the best ·of· our knowledie and belief hllll been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is triM: and correct. . . · John T. w.Ife WaYlle Rousb - Directors Geor~~e N!!lgler FIOUI\ES BASED ON 20% DOWN. FOR 38 MO. BENNETI''S MOBILE.·HOME HEATING AND COOLING IAIWIUS,- . (614) ·" '·9416 . Ofllu ........ Prl••••, s.t.t-11 ......... " - _llnJIIa I Call.. Diller .J I \ II ' Office Hours Monday through Friday -8:30a .m. lo 5 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1989 7:30P.M. New Patients Welcome .. '• (304) 675-6015 .'• '• '· •, '· , lft .. rllASANT c, VALLEY HOSPITAL .. ." Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 ATVs daiigeroits-for children let Us Replace Schools receive funds G I' I' Oh' Poi PI W V Sunday Tim8s-Sentinei-Page-A-6_: ~J~~~2~3k,~19~8~9~~~~~~============~~~~~~M~~~~~~~~rt~~el~t~po~··~ o ~~~~~nt~~ea~u:nt~·~·~a·~========~~~~~~~~~~====~ .. ·Commit'ee approves · ARC, locks request Ohio Department ol • Transportation Bernard B. Hurst, Director 25 South Front Street Columbus, OH 43216 · . ') . SWIVEL ROCKER. . RECLINER 3 COLORS $199.95 CHERRY OR OAK FINISH END TABlES GLASS TOPS NAME BlAND. FURNITURE FLF.XSTF.F.I. BASSF.TT t :!1ATHAI\'I (:()l' ~TY ,' F.NGLA!\!D RI\' F.RSIIJF. Bi-:"'ji:H .t .RAFT BUNK BED W/FOAM BUNIIES $·199 95 . • KiNI:AIIJ HARRIS UMPS . KF.MP SPI\iNnAIR . RF.STOI'\ 1(: . -1:,\I.D\\t:U. HIGDOI\i HAMil"TON 20TH I:F.N1'l' R\ • • LT. PIN£ COUNTRY SIDEBOARD TABLE & 6' CHAIRS $129 VIIRATOR RECLINER $249 95 TWIN-FULL-QUEEN FLEX STEEl SLEEP SOFAS INI'4ERSPIING MAnRESS · YOUR (HOICE $599 95 ROCKEl RECLINER lliiE 01 IEIGE 5 $ $299 95 OAK Fl,.ISH CORNER CHINA . 1-------t~~ SOFA/CHAIR LOVESEAT -· . MAUVE & llUE PlAID $89995..!; $39995aotH PIIU! r.r-ir---(H;R,~O;R~O;AiK-.1 Rusnc $ SOFA/CHAIR IEIGEIILUE PlAID 995 CORNER CHINA · . . $399~5 SECnONAL W/INCUNEI GillY �Pomeroy-Mickleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleuw, W. Va. • July 23, 1989 river STOCK_ .YOUR FREEZER · lie Reserve The Ri&ht To pmit Quutit.ies STORE HOORS ., 8 AM-10 PM MEAT SALE 298 SECOND. ST. . G UND POMEROY, OH; .• • ,• '' • • . -$ 1190 • .· • GROU·No. Sl 69 CHUCK ' 10 LB. PKG. ( 9 Shced Bacon ....~~ ••• ·7 $ 19 Sausage •••.••••.••~~ •• 2 9 S~ndwith Spread:~~. 9 < . Kendra Ward-Bence instructing students in the School of Homestead Living at the University of Rio Grande . ~ Traditional ·cHI.CKEN HlllSHIRE FARMS SMOKED . $19·9 Round Steak........ . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS · $·1 59 Chuck .Roast •• !~., .. . LB. Rump COLBY lONGHORN m,usit takes area·couple on tour :/ ' ·<. •• -• JTM BE.EF PATTIES Cheese ............ !~ . .-.. . •• 10 LB. PKG • . New: ' CHICKEN LIVERS 10 LB. PKG• -$490 BULK -SLICED . BACON 10 LB. PKG. s·249 SlQ90 · •• ~.. . New' pot a t.oes STYLE FLAVORITE · $149 ·RIBS ·2°/o Milk ••••• ~ ••·••:~~. . SPARE 10 LB. PKG. U.S~ NO. 1 WHITE . . 10 LB / . COUNTRY. FLA.VORITE CIDER or WHITE d ·.· • V1negar •••.•••• ~.::~... 6 ~ oz. CTN. S2 99 ·Ice Cream •••••••••••• KEMP''S PAIL • . 5 Quart Pail ( • • Gee~~ Gee~~ limit 2 ,. c.tt. 0111y At Powlll'1 Slper Volu .luly za 111n s.t~ 1u1r 29 s..... .· • FISH 'N' BATTER • • 10 LB. PKG. . • 'lr GAL. . • 2·/Sl • song or 'two of their own . •• With enough practice, maybe one of. those six students can ble a fortunate with Wl)dwood Flo{'ler as Kendra Ward- Bence has bt;~n. Kendra's lucky one. Each stude5t practiced at their own pace, ana near the end of first day, Kendra and Bob showed what lots of practice can do - with ·a KEMP'S · . .· . "23-23.5 OZ. CANS • ·' RIO GRANDE- Dulcimer enthusiasts take note - th~:Bob Evans Farms Dulcimer Festivalwill wind up Sunda)';· at the )3ob Evans Farms ·in Rio Grande. .' Free workshops are again being featured this year!· . offering both experienced and novice players instruc::... tions in various areas of dulcimer playing. Both : . hammered and mountai!l dulcimer styles will be taught ~~ .. The workshop are being held at locations throughout the:. · . · . ' : ~; · 1,100 acre farm. . · Dulcimer makers and' exhibitors also will be on hand::from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. showing dulcimers and related : Items. Exhibitors will display their goods in the : Craftbarn, Farm Museum, and exhibitor 's tent. .~ Registration for the dulcimer competitions begins. at 9: a.m. today. Registration Is free, and the competitions are;: open to all levels of players. The cant est begins at noon: and continues to 5 p.m. · : The Bob Evans Farm is open daily from 8:30a.m. to 5· p.m. and offers horseback riding, canoeing and weekend, wagon tours that leave hourly from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. :: ' $11 9 $1]90 lotsa Pop............. 79 ·· Sherbet •••••••••••••••• ALPO DOG FOOD Dulcimer festival e1uis today at Evans Farm ... . Sl 5 9 3 LITER BOntE Bob and Kenira Ward-Benc..e · 4 / $1 . $)490 Yogurt ••••••••••••••• NEW COUNTRY . Bob Bence toured the pubs and 'l'lmes-Senllnel Staff folk clubs· of England. Scotland RIO GRANDE- Ties between . and Wales, staying In private Britain arid Appalachia are . homes for most of tlie five weeks. strong, and one of the greatest In the three countries, not ; bonds is in music. Two area everything was work, Bob said.' residents recently returned fro~ • They round tlme to be tourists .a five-week British folk club tour, and see the countryside from the in which they played hammered view of its residents. Many 6! the duel !mer and guitar. families they · stayed with took Langsville residents Kendra them on tour of "their" area, Ward- Bence and her husband, Kendra said. .. - ' ' Kendra Is the third generation work the streets' for tips. of dulcimer players in her family Since returing to the states, .:. long generations, she said. Her . Kendra has published a book on 'father, Kenneth Ward, of Rio dul<;imer playing, and the two Grande, has played dulcimer .. are making plans to Pl!rform lh most of his 82 ' years. Her Florida, Kansas, Kentucky and grandmother was also a dulci· Colorado, • and record In mer player of traditlo113l Appal- Columubs. achian rnuslc. ·While she's played . mountain Along with Michael Allen,·they dulcimer except for her first comprise the Lost Echo String seven years, Kenc!ra took up the Ban<!, and have opened for some hammered du Ieimer In 1977 after of today's giants In resurgence of hearing It at the Ripley Arts and traditional music, Including Bill Crafts Fair. · • Monroe. John Hartford and the Grass Revival. The hammered dulcimer Is Thli past week, Kendra con.-- similar to a plano inside, Kendra dueled a three-day workshop for said, noting the lns.trumetit Is " the School of Homestead Living ;It Rio Grande, with students tightly strung and played by striking the strings. from as far away 'as Iowa . . After taking up the hammered one couple had . built a hamdulclrrier, she practiced Wildmered dulcimer, packed It Into wood Flower and entered the the car and took of the School, Rutland Fourth of July i talent arriving Wednesday 'and showshow. Using her one song, she lng up to class n·om Iowa, she played, · won $25 and hoped . said. Others from the class were nobody asked for an encGre - it from Pennsylvania and Ohio. was the pnly tune she knew. She patiently Instructed her Since then, Kendra Ward-' · beginners In several songs, in- 1;\ence has been Ohio State eluding Wildwood Flower Hammered Dulcimer champion two times. Bob Bence grew up listening_ to rock and roll and the folk music of the 1960's, and admits he was · always fond at traditional bluegrass. Not ·t.ol'l'flally trained ln. •music, he.has a degree from Ohio. State ·University in communications, and experience In cornputer technologY,. After working at King's Island on the park's railroad, Bence heard Kendra playing !;lulclmer at its traih station- six shows a' day, six days a week, · and · became Intrigues with acoustic music. The duo toured Britain for five weeks recently, not only playing In the clubs and pubs, but busked on the streets. Busklng Is common in Britain, when musicians, ' mimes and other performers By LEE ANN WELCH ·• ·• • $1 69 Roast ••• ;~.... · s189 U.S.D.A~ CHOICE BON~LESS / . 10 lB. PKG. . ' of British pubs, clubs .and ·the countryside, / . , ,, LEG QUARTERS HOMEMADE li.S.D.~. ~HOICE .. •. ,• , Prest1ge Ham .••••~ • . BRA~DING .IRON B • 10 LB. PKG. . SUP.ERIOR ~ONELESS......;S-7 LB. AV:. ' i BEEF PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., JULY 23 THRU SAT., JULY 29, 1~89 . July 23, 1989 10 LB. Monday thru Sunday ~imes • ~.ettfitttl Section SURF147 OZ. lOX TOILET TISSUE $599 4 ROLL PKG. I Pw (1111-r Powlll'• Slper Yolu 21 lllru S.t.. .luly 29 . .- I! s·l 09 · · 32 OZ. BOrnE ..• • •,. ,. ,• ·cuBE STEAK . 10 lB. PKG. '· $JC)~O II , .. Impromptu song at the School of Homestead /Jving ·· . • • '• • 'I • ' ' Teaching hammered dulcimer methodology " • ,I • ·Z .··' •. �. · Page...:..B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~n~J n our t own... ___________ By .DICK THOMAS The 31st Annual Market Lamb sale gets underway at 12; 30 p.m. ; GALLIPOLIS - The premllll'{l Friday, with the second event • ~ book for the 1989 Gall!a County , • the 29th Annual Market Hog sale, .,Jun!Qr Fair Is following · at 1: 30 p.m. or thereadedicatee! to the bouts depending on the numer of memory of a· animals to be sold. Sometime former fa lr · around 3:30p.m. , they'll start the board member. 34th Annual Steer sale. · Elected to the · Board o! DlrecThe one !:I!Y I miss at these . tors In the fall of annual · livestock sales Is Auc1954; the late Arthur Ell!ott tloner John McNeill of Point worked tirelessly lor the lair's Pleasant. Nobody can beat John growth and Improvement. He McNeill. was especially Instrumental In Last year, Sandy Brumfield's getting the fair moved from old Gran.d Champion Markel Lamb Holzer Airport to its present, was sold for $16.00 per pound, a permanent location on US 35. He new record. retired from thee board In 1965 ... Beth Blevins' Grand Champion Elliott was a quiet, sort-spoken Market H'og brought $10;25 ·a • . man who was always looking for pound, well short of the record ways to make the fair better for price of $17.25 per pound paid to · the youth 'ot Gallla County. Tanya Cochran In 1986. The dedication page says: Sara Caldwell'·s Grand Cham. "We, therefore, dedicate this pion Steer went for $7.10 per premium book In gratitude for pound, a new record. : the many devoted ;!'ears he spent Walk-In price for this year' s , working for the G"all!a. County !air Is $4, that's general admisJunior Fair ." sion. A season pass, every day The 40th Annual GalUa County admission, Is $10. Senior citizens ~nior Fair begins Monday July with Golden Buckeye Cards can ,31 and ends Saturday August 5. get Jn free on Tuesday August 1. '• A couple of highlights of the A fair membership CGallla junior fair are the Miss Gall!a County Agricultural Society) Is .c ounty Contest, Monday nignt on $1: It doesn't entitle the bearer to . the main QUtdo,or stage and the ~ adrnls~ion at . any time, just lives took. sales 'Friday afternoon voting-' privileges in the ' annual · In tile Shqw Arena. Fair Board Elect.! on and Chicken The 3(!th Annual Miss Gallia Barbecue. That's . on ThurSday County Contest gets underway at . Sept. 21. 9: 30 p.m. pn the main stage. Terms of- flve of the 15 Then, of course, we must not . -members ·of the board directors forget · The Little Miss Gall!a expire this year. They are Gary County Contest which gets under · Fellure, Tim Massie, Frank way at 7 p.m . Monday. night Mills, III, Gary Roach, and . followed by the . Little Mister President Paul .Shoemaker. ' Gallia County Contest at 8 p.m . . Some may run for re-election. The reigning 1988 Miss Gallia Myrtle (Mrs. A.B.) SomeCounty is Janet Stiltner. Kyger rville, who lives at 6 Burkhart Creek High School. Lane, brings me news of her This year's candidates Include former neighbor, ji!JW living at two from each of the county's flv·e Mayfair Retlr\)lflent VIllage, · · high schools plus one from the near Columbus. The VIllage's Onio Valley Christian School. newspaper, recently had a fea· They are: ture on Elma Dexter, former Ga llia Academy, Tara Beebe resident of Burkhart Lane. Some and Amy Caldwell. .of the things It said were: Hannan Trace, Cheryl MontgoElma was the fourth of seven mery and Missy Strow. children born to Evan and Mattie Kyger Creek. M;;ry Nance and Reese, who lived on a farm In Julie Wamsley . · Perry Township. In 1920, the North Gallia, Traci Brammer Reeses moved to Gallipolis, and Tina Parsons. where they owned and operated Southwestern, Jennifer Eh- Reese's Restaurant. From the ·m an and Brenda Stanley. age· of 17 urtt!l she was married, Ohio Valley Christian, Kim Elma spent long hours at the Angel. restaurant cooking, war king be· The first Miss CalHa County hind the counter and baking 66 .' was Gallia Academ y High pies weekly . All the hard work ··school' s Car olyn Arnold in 1955. paid off one afternoon when · F r·iday is the day all Gallia · Harry Dexter walked Into the ·: County FutureFarmersofAmer- restaurant. Dexter was .a plumb. ica and 4-H Club members look Ing and heating contractor from .: toward to because of the lives- Nova Scotia, who, from the first •. lock sales, lambs. hogs and day they met swept Elma swept :: s teers which puts money in their · her off her feet. They dated for ·: poc ket. two years, and were married .. Family reunion J MoiL & fri. 9-8 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. & Sot. 9-5 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Avenue: · 8woRLD·WIDE Tnnel Agency • AIIILtN£1 All domoottc oild ltltomottonoi ..,tlnH ,.preuntod • TOUIII • CIIUISES • CAR IIENTAUintlllnt rote quotH • HOTEL RESERVATIONS • PASSPOIIT PHOTOS . • INTERNATIONAL DRIV!II PERMITS• TIIAVELEIII CHECKS Complete Trovel S.rvicH For Members end The General Public Monday-friday· 9 AM·S PM/Sat. 9:30 AM·12:0G PM " DRIVER EPUCATION CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 7 GAlUPOUS 446-06'99 360 Second Ave. • Ga~polis Call 446-0699 GALLIPOUS, OHIO "Woodn't" -You Know Rutland Furniture Has Low Prices! Stop In AnGSave On Their Overstock of Wood Dini Room Suites! --~----------~--~------ SALE Reg. 5599.95 $36995 7 OAI leg. '999 .oo S6f1900 • .. ~' "Qualih' M,,n ' lf Wf'nr •..,inct' 1866" GET STANDARD & CUSTOM FITTED WHEEL CHAIRS ·- • HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. ,· Chester VBS set nwe Manage Your Ri1k" 437 S.COIMI Awenue, Gallpolls O......e the Post OHice r!!&l MliiNUI · HOMIDWNBII .AP.UM rn •• &' AUTO \ SALE S24995 . ' ,•. PLANNED PARENTHOOD G.ANNY'$ CRAFTS 128 M_ulberry Ave. Po•roy, Ohio LAST DAY OPEN IS JULY 29 Opan July 24-29 . 9 a.~q.-4 refund senicts blcaUH qf inability to pay. ' OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 £. Moin St., 2nd Floor GALLIPOLIS . 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:~0 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesopeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan & MrArthlir p.m. LAST CHANCE TO BUVII 33rd Annual WILKESVILLE . FIREMAN'S ASSOCIATION FISH .· FRY SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1989 Mon.- Tuaa.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 til. 4:30 Thurad•y 8o S•turdey-8:30 tll12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL • • leg. S129....00 $89995 FRIENDS • FUN • FOOD .DAY'S EVENTS·· .v ·Arts 8t Crafts Exhibits I I .. . ., New Colpgnes Arri~ing Daily! S Pc. Cit* Set ~- 1349.95 •90 DAYS RUTlAND F . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES • Sliding fee icale. No - 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Reg. 5899.95 SAlE SS9995 Direct Billing to Patient's Medicare, Insurance, Social Service Organization, Etc. Wt Also Offer ·A Payment Plan For Those Patients Who Are Pay All Accounts. Ph. 992-2310 Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. $creening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing .7 PC. SET -OAK FREE IN HOME EVALUATION & FITTING PERFORMED ·ay OUR WHEELCHAIR · . SPECIALISTS . . 507 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Family Planning It Makes Sense... 7 PC. SET-PINE Choose From Our large Selection of Makes and Models, Manual or Power Driven. Conti"uity .of Care·, · WILKESVILLE -The W!lkesvllle Township Volunteer Firemen's Association w!ll hold Its annual Fish Fry on Saturday, July 29, with food, games and entertainment througho.ut the day. A street dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight. The Midnight Cloggers wlll perform before the dance. Everyone Is invited to bring a lawn chair and spend the day. Bingo - Video Games SALf$38800 The Wheelehair. · Fish fry slated '' Reg. 1599.95 At Continuity of Care, We Fit The Wheelchair 'J'o The User, No1 'The U~er To stemmed Ivory roses with baby' s breath. Rachelle Commons was flower girl. Her dress was of dusty rose taffeta accented with layers of Ivory lace,J<!ent!cal to the lace of the bride's gown. She carried an · Ivory lace basket. ·· · · The groom wore an Ivory ' tuxedo with a qusty rose tie and cummerbund. His boutonniere was a dusty rosebud . Anthony Kitchen of Gallipolis, was best 01an. Larry Edge of · Gallipolis, and Steve Stapleton, brother-In-law of the groom, of Crown City were ushers. , They wore gray tuxedos ,with dusty rose ties and cummer-. bunds. They each wore a dusty rose carnation boutonniere. Adam Stapleton, nephew or tile · groom; was ring bearer. He wore an Ivory tuxedo Identical to the groom's. He carried an IVQry satin heart shaped · pillow covered with lace, Iiearls, and sequins . The mother or the brlcte wore a raspberry street-length dress and an Ivory rose corsage. Atteridlng the guest book was . ' ' lll!DDY AND LORI K. (CLONCH) HARBOUR Debbie Holland. · A reception was held In the Betty Halley, Sharon Vance, Jim church fellowship hall. The four· and Ivory roses. It was tapped with a Precious Moments bride and Brenda Hensley. tiered fountain wedding cake and groom. The couple is residing In was decorated with dusty rose Serving at the reception were JacksonvUie, N.C . SINCE 1951 7 PC. Sfl-OAK . Sunday Times-Sentinei-,-Page-B-3 Ohio- Point PleaSant. W.Va. 5 PC. SET Maple, Pine or Oak Reg. 5399.95 .. • . CHESTER - The Chester Community Bible School will be · ~ . held this comln'g Monday ,· through Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 >. p_.m. each evening. Bible School · • will be held at the Chester United ·. Methodist Church. Classes will · ·.•· be available from nursery 'age . through grade 6. Everyone ·: '; ·welcome . Gallipolis, Ohio SALE • • • ' HeSSOO finishes ba5ic ·training . ' · LAUREL CLIFF- The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will • be having Vacation Bible School starting Monday and continuing ... through! ,Friday from 6 to 8: 30 ,~'p.m. each evening. All children, ,agest 2 to 16, are Invited to :· attend. SALE ... NO NEED TO TRAVEL MILES TO . . ... breath accented wit~ red and white ribbons tied if! love knots. Bridesmaid was Donna Curtis. She wore, a red gown and carried a white lace fan decorated with red and white roses, carnations, and baby's breath with a red ribbon. The flower girl was Desi Beaumont, and the ring bearer was cnrls.iopher Wolfe, nephew of the bride . . Matt Hensley served as : best man, and ushers were James Myers, cousin of the groom, and ./,Airman Paul P. Hesson II has Don Dorst, brother of the bride. graduated from Air Force basic , A reception was held following training at Lackland Air Force tile ceremony In the church Base, Texas. , social room. During the six weeks or ·train· The bride Is graduate.Of Meigs log the airman studied ,the Air Hlgl) School and Is employed by Reynoldsburg Pharmacy i!nd Is Force mission, organization and 11 ' part t!nle secretary· In · customs and reeelved s~lal training in human relations. Columbus. The groom Is a graduate of Hesson"ls the son of Clarla K. Eastern High SchOol and Is -a and Paul P. Hesson of Rural welder for Central Ohio Welding Route 4, Chesapeake, Ohio. In Columbus. He Is a 1988 graduate or The couple will make their Chesapeake H'gh School. home In Reynoldsburg . · Bible School set ,··..'· r----:----~--·~ ... DARWIN -Delorfs Faye Dorst and Raymond M)(ers were· united In marriage' on May 20 at the Middleport Church of Christ. .' The bride Is the · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorst, Darwin. The groom Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jr. Myer~ , ReedsVille. . The double ring ceremony was : ~rformed by AIHa,rtson. Music was provided by Marylin Wilcox, organist. The bride,' escorted to the altar ·• by her rather, wore a white satin : . gown \vlth a Queen Ann neckline, • a low !lluslon back and a handbeaded dropped waist bisque bodice with pearls, se· :-,. quins and lace. A cathedral tra1ti • was enhance<~ w!tn scalloped . organza ruffles and lace. A · contour • wreath ot white s'lk• • ~ roses and pearls held a back pout ; •. and a two tier fingertip veil. ;: She cartled a 'fan bouquet of :': white •and red roses, carnations, ' :., lilly of 'the valley, and baby's ••• • ..·- My?rs-Dorst · ' . .Harbour-Clonch GALLIPOLIS - Lori K. · Clonch of Gall!P91ls,. and Buddy H. Harbour of Jacksonville, N.C . were united In marriage May 20, at the Flr~t Church of · the Nazarene, Gall!polls. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Clonch, Gallipolis. The groom Is the son . of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harbour, Cheshire; . • The double-ring cereroqny was otrlclated by the Rev. Michael Bearden. Phyllis Hes·son, plan· !st. a.nd Pl!ul and Laresa Com· ; mons. vocalists, provided music. Given in marriage by ·her parents, and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin, that she designed, and was made by Sally Stapleton, sister of the groom. Pearls and sequins enlianced the fitted bodice, which featured a cinderella neckline, a .basque waist, and short puffed sleeves. Pearls bordere4 the neckline, sleeves, and waist. The full gathered skirt, with a .bow In the back, extended Into a catheqral IJ'aln. The halo-ve!l was decorated with orange blossoms, with a cascade of lily or the valley and pearls. She carried a cascade of dusty rose rose II buds, lvocy roses, white lilies, and baby's breath. She wore diamond earrings a gift from the groom, and a diamond necklace. belonging to Amy Neill· · Krista Smith of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Amy Neal, and Amy Clonch, sister of the bride, both of Gall!polls. They wore Identical tea-length dresses of dusty rose taffeta with a fitted bodice, with lace. They each carried long- RAYM,OND and DELORIS (DORST) MYERS -THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL- OAK - ,. . UP IT (;OMES - This 18-loot jet boat owned 'by il'ef! Cralr of Carron whlch.suuk .July 22, 200 feet offshore Ill Railroad street In Middleport was raised Monday evenlar from i6 feet of water. The boal was located by Bill Knowlton of Albany with a fish locator after which Bill Harris, Hobson diver, went doW.. to hook the wlr~ so that the bollt could be pulled up with a wench. The 2,000 pound boat had not moved !rom the locallon where It san~ and was paDed up with everythln&,.ln place and no damage. Craig and a youth.In the bOat al tbe tbne It sunk both had on life jackets and made their way tel shore. Swim-a-long ·. refcheduled POMEROY - -The swim-alongs which were canceled last week because of rain. at London Pool In Syracuse and the M!ddlep<irt Pool, have been rescheduled for this Wednesday, from 7 to 10 p.m. at Syracuse and from 6 to 9 p.m . at Middleport. Proceeds from the swim-a-longs will benellttheMe!gsCountyChapterof . the American Cancer Society. Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, .. Weddings-..- ~ We offer complete tuxedo rental ser· vice to help you look your best on that special dav. PRICED FROM $2995· HOURS July 23, 1989 . Dec. 2, 1926, . a marriage that only to go home and cllange Into las ted 56 years. Harry died In another old pair of high heels to go out and milk the cows. Elma 1978. In 1929 the Oexters built a claims that's why She now wears home on tWo and a half acres on·· flat shoes. The Oexters were members ot Burkhart Lane and lived In It the next 56 years. They had two the Presbyterian Church In Galli· children, John Dexter. now at poUs where Elma volunteered In Ashland, V a. , and Laura Davis, various ways. Some of .the things Elma Up~r Arlington, Elma has five grandchildren and tl)ree great ·enjoyed doing most Included grandchildren of whom she Is cooking, . gardening, housekeep. very proud. · .!ng and helping her husband with Elma has always been a the business. She belonged to "working woman." She kept various groups and organtza· books for her husband's plumb- . lions such as the .. Order of Ing business for 40 years, all the Eastern Star, Pythliln Sisters · while maintaining her role as a - and the ·Emblem Club, wnlch Is housewife and a mother. There .the women's gropp associated • was a small kitchen In the b~tckot . with the Elks Lodge. She's been a their shop at 504 Second Ave., · member of Eastern Star tor 40" where she prepared hot lunches years and the Emblem Club for · · . for the kids during schooL At 4 so ·years. El rna moved In to from Galllpo· p.m. she would leave the shop In t!nte to get home to cook dinner liS to-columbus In 1981 to be near and do chores around the house. her daughter. Her daughter jokes about her I remember the Oexters well. leaving the shop In high heels, on But, I didn't know Harry w. Dexter was a Canadian. Harry established Standard Plumbing ani! Heating at 504 POINT PLEASANT ., "- The Second Ave., In 1921 and operated annual Neville family reunion It until he retired. Bob Roach, a former employe, . has · owned will be held Saturday, July 29, at Krodel Park In Point Pleasant. A andnow · owns and · operates potluck dinner will be served Standard Plumbing ·& Heating since 1965, only now It's at 711 around noon. Family and friends Fifth Ave. · welcome.. ' For at Special . ccasion .. July 23, 1989 Ohio-Point Plaesrrt, W. Va. . •ON-SITE SERVICE '· S PC. SET $29900 · E.... . St. Rt. 124, Three Miles Off Rt. 7 ' Ohio •12 MONTHS FREE DEUVERY OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray ............... .'.................... •45.00 KNOWING, 1 Oz.............................. .'..... :.............. '36.00 . ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz .................... *14.50 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.5 Oz ........•...... *27.00 OMBRE ROSE, ·1 Oz ... , ... ~ ...................................... '16.0.0 SHALIMAR, 1 Oz ............................. ~~: .................. '23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt. 1. 7 oz .................. *24.00 OPIUM, 2 Oz ..................... ~················-··················· '47.60 OSCAR, 2 Oz ................. .- ....... ~ ..... ·~~ ....................... '29.60 LIZ CLAIBORNE,' 1 Oz.....: .............. : ...................... '22.60 Afternoon and .Evening Entertainment Happy Hollow ·Boys and . 271 101111 SKOII MIDDUPOIT; OHIO ' ,.· " . The Midnight Cloggers .'(S:OO) • ' ··sHOP ,. THIS ·AD SPONSORED BY: THE VINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK McArthur • �Pomaroy-Middleport~Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleesln1. W.Va. '--B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 23, 1989 --Engagements__ fames Sand£ • The By James Sands ' • JANET NAKAMOTO, IVAN CARDWEU. •::N akamoto-Cardwell . · . ·' . RUTLAND -Janef Nakamoto . and Ivan Cardwell are announc· ing their engagement ang ap· proachlng marriage. The open church wedding will be held on Sept. 2 at 6; 30 p.m. at the Good News Baptist Church WENDIE SUE LEMLEY, BIU.IE ALLEN BOUEY MELANIE KAY FIELDS, WILUAM K. MARSHALL 1D Lemley-Holley Fields-Marshall follow at the American Legion NEW HAVEN, W.VA. -RayPost 140 In New Haven, W.Va. mond and Helen Fie lds, New Miss Fields Is a graduate of Haven, W.Va. are announctng Wahama High , School and Is the engagement and approach· attend!'ng Marshall Universit y. ing marrlage .of their daughter, Melanie Kay, to William Kyle ' She Is employed with Bob's Market and Greenhouses, Inc. In Marshall III, Mason, W.Va. , son of William K. Marshall Jr . .' Mason, W.Va. Marshall Is a graduate of Pomeroy, and Karen L. Johnson, Wahama High School and at· Mason, W.Va. Parkersburg Community · tended An open church wedding is He Is employed with the College. planned for Aug. 19 at 1: 30 p.m . Ra ve nswood Aluminum at the First Baptist Church In Corporation. Middleport. A reception will Kapp arrives for AF duties Hughes-Rif~ GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Christina Spencer and Johnnl Hughes ' announce the engage- . ment and forthcoming marriage of their mother, Beverly Ann Hughes of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. to David Lee Rife of Gallipolis. She is the daughter of Joseph C. Denny and Abigail A. Brown both oi' Delawar e, Ohio. She is a graduate of Point Pleasant. job Bank helpJ Jeniorr GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizen ,Job Ba nk 220 Jackson Pike, need e mployers who will call in their job orders. The job bank has applicants 50 year of age a nd older. Any one who would like more informa· lion. may call ,one of the job counselors at 446-7000 to place job orders. ' Applicants who have names at the Job bank or have put, in their applications s hould call in and see what we have available for them. · The Job Ba nk Is open Monday through Fr iday form 7 a.m. to 3 p.m . ·BIDWELL- Announcement Is being made of the engagement of · Wendle Sue Lem1ey and Billie Allen Holley. She Is the daughter of Karen Brady of Route 2, Bidwell and Leslie Lemley of Route 1, Bid· well. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holley of Route 2, Bidwell. Miss Lemley is a graduate of North Gallia High School and the MLT program ·at Rio Grande College. She Is employed at Ohio Valley Foodland. Holley Is also a graduate of Rife is the son Francis 0 . and Frances L . Rife of Gallipolis. He graduated from Kyger Creek High School and Is employed by Holzer Medical Center. The open-chu rch wedding will take place on Friday, Augus t4, at 6:30p.m. at Zion Baptist Church In Gallipolis Ferry. The Rev. Paul Krimm will officiate. A reception will follow at BulavUle Christian Church, Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. Air Force Senior Airman RIc hard )C Kapp, son of Harry L. and Carol F . Kapp of Rural Route 1, Leon, W.Va., has arrived for duty at Beale Air Force Base, Calif. Kapp is a plumber with the 9th ClvU Engineering Squadron. His wife, Charlene, Is the daughter of Charlie Turner oi Point Pleasant, W:Va. He Is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. FAMILY SIZE MING POOL 31' X 16' Outs1de Oimens•ons ALL POOLS INCLUDE • F1l1er & Pump ,• Pool Ladder • Huge Sun Deck • Safety Fence & Sta1 rs • Set-in VinVI l iner FULL i :F:.':.~~~ _1-800-345-0946 FINANCING ARRANGED (Othe r mOOels av,ulable roo } $- 1188 IT'S SMARTER ••• because you can fit Weight Watchers into your everyday IHe. You'll be able to enjoy your favorite foods and not feel hungry... and still lose weight. . IT'SFAmR... because with our amazing Quick Success®Program YoU can lose weight faster than ever. because, right now, you can join Weight Watchers for only.$12. Its the easiest way in the world to Ios.e wei?ht fast and save , moneytoo. FINAL WEEK f!.~~!'-·;,7~~ 1~ F"st Meetong Fee , $ B.OO . ., $25.00 YOU SAVE S1a.oo OFFER ENDS JULY29 Florine M•k. TOLLFAEE . (800) 582-1J99 ' • ' Area Director, lost SOibs. and has kept It ott for over 23yi'ars! FREEl Ask lor details on how to receive your tree Gulp Mug! . __ ,_ __ ·POMEROY SOIOR CITlZlMS CEirnR :::~t~~:~hts L.W. CENNAMO ~-~~~ 336 S. High St., Cohnbus, OH. LOCAL CONSUlT AnON MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA .KttGHT, MilliN lAW OFFKES. A. FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY POMEROY, 992-2090 HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOI,S AnORNEY·AT .UW In Pomeroy with . AnORNEY D. MICHAEL MWfN NEIL MORRISON P.O. lox 3411 Rio Grande. OH. 411174 'Phone: 1114) 24il-1311 LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAl PROGRAMS CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 130 • The Ohio Valley Bank ~ ·company ,, . • ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 3,888,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances .. .. .................. :......... .......... .... ..... ... ... ....649,000.00 Securities. :.. ............. . :...... ......... .... ............... ... ...... .................. ..... ... 45,997 ,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBF's: Federal fund sold .... .. ...... .. ........ .. .. ..... ............... :..... .......... ... ........ . 7,750,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ..... : .... 122,016,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .... : ....... 1,350,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ................ ...... ......... ................................ 120,666,000.00 Premises and fixed ,assets (Including capitalized leases) .... .. ..... .. ...... 1,448,000.00 Other assets .................................................................. '......... . :. :..... . 2,668,ooo:oo Total assets ....... ..... ... ... .................... .. ......... .... ... .. .. .. ... ... .. :........... 183,066,000.00 Total ' assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ..: ..... 183,066,000.00 . LIABILITIES Deposits: , . , . a . In domestic offices ............................................................... :.167,390,000.00 (1) Noninterest-bearlng ........ :..... ....... ..................15,193,000.110 (2) Interest-bearing .... .... ...... ...... .... , ............. .... 152,197,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs: , Seciitltles sq~d under agreements to 'repurchase ................................ 319,000.00 · Other liabilities ....... ... .. .,..................... , ..... ...... ... .. .................. ....... ... 2,031,000.00 Total liabilities .....-................... ......... ..... ..... ,.. : ... ....... ... .. ............. :.. 169, 740,000.00 . EQUITY CAPrrAL Common stock No. of shares a , Au!horlzed ..........417,824 . b. Outstandlng .. .... ..411,104 ............... 4,111,000.00 ' ,,: Surplus ..................... ,.....•. ~: ...... ..... .. ,;, ...... ............... ~ .. .. : ... ................ 5,910,0oo.oo Undivided profits and capital reserves:. .... ..... ....... ....·:.......... . :.. :....... . 3,305,00().00 · -r Total equity capltal ....... ... ... ....................... .,:... , ... ...... , .. , ..... ........ ... 13,326,000:00 Total equity capital and losses deferred . pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823(J) ........................... ............ .... ..............13,326,000.00 , Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stilck, and equity capital, . ·and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........................ 183,066,000.00 . ' . ,, . Pilotte and alit about pre-pay community melllngo near you. NOTHING LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! ... ..... WORKS ,..,_ .~ ~ ' During the six weeks of trainIng the airman studied the Air Force mission, organ~atlon and customs and received special training In human relatlons;ln addition, airmen who com· plete basic training ear~ credits toward an associate, degree through the eommunlty college of the Air .Force. · i • NevUle'a mother and stepfather are _M r. and Mrs. Jack L. · Vance· of 1145 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . ' He Is a 1988 graduate of Gallla Aca'demy High ,Schqo,l, GalllpoliJ. ., . . '· State of Ohio, County of G!illla, ss: , Sworn to and subscribed before me !hla :18th day of July, 1989 and I hereby cer· tlfy tllat I a.m not an officer or director or.tbls bank. "• -, , . Cindy H. Johlllton, AKA Clfl!Jy L. Harrington, Notary',Pubic . •· · · . , My' commiSsion expires March 25, 1991. tl' • ... ¥ ' 1 desert; as silent as a sphinx; as giggly and grlnny as a bashful beau on his first date; as much a part of the woods, fields , streams, meadows, hollow s, caves and creeks as the birds and loggers would almost crush a sleeping Johnny with a fallen log. Miraculously he escaped every time. In the winter of 1914 "Jumpy" Johnny, then In an advanced age, was ·taken from animals.'' · Jl the woods by his neighbors to _the In general Johnny was harrn: Athens State Hospital. He died less though he often did borrow a · there in 1922 and is burled at the chicken or two without returning State Hospital Cemetery under it. There were times when the stone "!'arked simply 651. ' All thai ' Is left ol Durgan In northern Galfta County Is this house on the ra!IJ.'Oad lri\Cks along with what looks to be a mall drop off shed. Durgan, 100 years ago, was a s top on the Hockmg Valley Railroad with a store, post office and a stockyard. Inhabiting the hills around the farm were various dtlfter5 and vagabonds. TAKE IT EASJ •••• ,WITH. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S. LOW PRICES! . . 1 ' • ~ • '· • ' l -- ·. .... ; 5 6 Remember- RuUand Furniture Offers All The Extras ..... ne1 Se'tional in. LUXUiiOUS Velvet 1 !f ym.n>nnlin~tiop )~ to.'~ n j oy comtort ~biP. hnnillHf' yon willl inrl gr~~l plfWillrP owning tllis s0ft. p fll ~ h , vP. \V(>I covered sec; tionill B oth Hl P on~" :-.n 11 sp f ~ and o nr Ar m lovrseat l 1a·.(P huilt- in Speeiil Purchase incliners that let you lean back into l uwriou~ r o lnxt~tion . Thi s· grour is com plete with A tm iQUP bi- · . lnvP.I r:orn~;~r tah\P. Com~ ~hon 1('1rl ::ll.' 1 ' .$699 95 WHILE THEY LAST..:: •Free Delivery •90 Days Same As Cash •On Site Service Department •Years of Service To The Tri-County Area! ' Save ,On Living Room Furnishings.... . ,' ' '\ . ~ ' .. •Brass ·A GOOD CTION OF DAYBEDS •' Starting at $99 95 BUNK BEDS •White •~lmond COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS. $2 4995 •,_ .. ··-.- . ' •Wood ~ .t "~ ·--_.. --.... ~ .·- . . !'• .;: ~ .' Oak and ·Dark Finish ' ....-... _; .... -.,.-. .-~-~ "_ . . ... ... __ '• ',.. ""-"" .. _.... . .~ BLANKET Sl S RACK · .· 99 BRASS HEADBOARDS •Twin •Full• Queen $2 95 9 YOUR CHOICE ! ' .- ,. ·' . MANY COLORS . AN UNBEATABLE PRICE!!! CHAIIS Airman Tlrnothy C. Nev Ule has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. - - ... ~,. ......... 29, 1111!1. lllllrmtll-10tod f-20 , <41,7UU7, 120, !32Jao~' lllllrnt~tor,..ancl--onty' ' Wll9111 -anclllulcl _,,,. ODml~aof wt!GHT ""TCHfRStNTIRNATIOOAL. INC. OW!!IlHT ..TCI1ERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. !111!1. . Neville ends ~ic training We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· Uon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official instructions and Is true and correct. · ·' ·James L. Dalley Frank H. Mills, Jr. -Directors' Lowell Call NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. • ST. PEmi'B EPISCOPAl CHURCH 541Second Awnue Tue:7:00p.m,, Wed: 9:30a.m. MODERN WOODMEN SOlliTIONS I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with pfflclallnstructlons and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Madge E. Boggs VIce President and Controller There is a Weight Watchers meeting near·you. GALUPOI.IS Modern Woodmen now offers major medical and disability income plans. Along with life insurance, annuities and retirement plans, you have complete . IT'S EASIER ••• ®· . BANKRUPTCY 614-221·0111 Major Medical ~nd Disability Income · "Those who lived along the ralls or. creek withou t having a brush with a "bum" were fortunate. Peace officers, or constables who rushed out to bring tramps to jail were popular with the people." A Mrs. Long who lived near Durgan reported to a Mr. Wilcox that her cellar had been entered and breadstuffs stolen. Wilcox gathered all the men lte could and finally found the tramp responsible. All )le had taken was a pocketful of biscuits but he was made to pay a half dojlar an!J a few pennies for restitution. The tramp reminded Wilcox that he _ · could have taken more but all he wanted was some biscuits. As no one In the area would feed hlrri. In the turn of the century era there were ·a n·umller of drifters and hoboes on the ralls. Some earned meals by cutting wood and doing chores; others were jUst given a meal for free. One vagabond was walking over a trestle near Durgan once when an unscheduled midnight freight train came upon him. The man tried to ,elimb down on the trestle beams but the train's vibration s.hook him off and he plunged to ·· his death. He was taken to the Kerr Butler Funeral Ho111e In VInton and placed in a cheap wooden coffin, His eyes were left open In hopes someone would recognize him. No one did. Some of the vagabonds were known to the community as they lived there. One such character was Johnny , McFeeders who lived In a cave near Durgan. · McFeeders was by profession he said a "seng-hunter". He would wander the hills and valleys along the Raccoon Creek looking for ginseng. He also trapped some and gathered Indian turnips and anise roots. He was given the nickname "Jumpy" Johnny for his mysterious way of appearing and disappearing In cortnrtnunities arid for Ills my'sterlous way of apl>earlng and disappearing In communities and for -his habit of entertaining people at events like t he various bean dinners with his jumping <!Diles. He smoked a pipe filled with homemade tobacco which was actually the leaves of pla~ts he had gathered In the woods. It was said the concoctjon was $'melly enough to stink a polecate out or Its hole. : Kincaid wrote of Johnny that he was: "as fleety as the clo1,1ds above his head; .as transclent as the current of the cr~k that so often cradled him; as unpredictable as the wind; as sly as any Cox; as spry as a kangaroo; as comical as ·a circus clown; as disheleved as a <lervlsh of any Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 .}ittle .tOWO of Durgan ~ounty. Federal Reserve District No. 4 of GaUipolls, Gallla County, In the State of Ohio atlhe close of business on June 30, 1989. ~ 24' X 15' Sw•m Area Regular Pnce North Gallla High School and Is employed at Bob Evans Farms Plant. The open church ceremony will take place on Friday, July 28, at 7 'p.m. at French City Baptist ' •· · Church on State Route 160. A reception will Immediately fol· low In the church fellowship room. located on the corner of Bulavllle·Porter Road and George's Creek Road In Gallipolis. A receptlpn at the church will follow the ceremony. GALLI~LIS - One hundred years ago the northernmost train stop on the Hocking Valley · Railroad In Gal· lla County Durgan. Th is small cornmunlty had a office, a and a stockyard all of were located near the ~allroad · tracks. Pictured with tOctay 's column Is all that remains of Durgan. Durgan had a post office from 1889 to 190\l with Jo.hn H. Cherrington serving as postmaster for about 15 of those years. Other postmasters were Melvin E . Sheppard, James H. Bunte, and John A. Dodrill. In 1909 when the Durgan P9St office was closed and before Rural Free Delivery, people around Durgan could pick up their mall at Allee. Being so Close to the tracks, no doubt' Durgan saw its share of hoboes. drifters , ~ramps, ., vagabond s, gypsies , hucksters, and pack pejldlers. In tht: book "Ohio Diary" the author a Mr. Kincaid, told about these aforementioned (olk w!lo passed through ' ,,the .RO;CCOOn Creek Valley In northern Gallla Q:Jun!Y aild . South~n Vinton ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. BRASS · HAll TREE ' PLANT STAND A Give-~way $995 • 995 $2 99 5 ~' $39 CHEVAL MIRRORS EACH . STARTING AT $99 95 LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS MICROWAVE HUTCH S24~?c~ ....... ' • .' ' ,) .ALL ON SALE! lAKER'S RACK •12 MONTHS FREE ' •REE DELIVERY RU-TLAND FURNITURE .... /I.' r CASH St. Rt~ 124 Off Rt. 7 - 3 Miles Ohio .•' ..•• •ON-SITE �,. .' Paga ' 8-6-Sunday Timer-Sentinel -..-- . GALLIPOLIS - Morgan Bethel Missionary Baptist Church yearly lj.nion meeting Is Sunday, all day service. Speakers Rev. Calvin Minnis and Rev. Eddie Buffington. --- GALLIPOLIS - Clary family reunion is Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park, 10 a.m. until dark. GALLIPOLIS - Harris Baptist Church h.o mecoming is Sunday , with Glory land Grass singing before lunch. Lunch at noon; · New City Singers of Addison sing after lunch. Ann Landers Have ·a . day.;> ntce calendar ' GALLIPOLIS - Dale Sanders preaches at Mina Chapel Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. GACLIPOLIS - . Jim and Kathy . Sisson sing Sunday, 7 p.m ., Elizabeth Chapel Chqrch: ' RACINE -The annual Circle-Zirkle reunion wlll be held Sunday at . the Larry Circle re$idence in Racine. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m, Everyone Is welcome. POMEROY The annual Singer family reunion will be held Sunday at the Senior Clllzens Center in Pomeroy. A potluck lunch will be served at 1 p.m.Allfriends and relatives are ·· we lcome. MONDAY THURMAN Thurman grange meets Monday, 8 p.m. RACINE - Southern Local School Board will meet In regular session Monday , 7 p.m ., at the high school. WMTADS ARE JUMPIIIi .. WITH BARGAIS - ---' TUESDAY • t·" RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club open meeting Is Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m.. Simpson Chapel Untied Meth'odist Church. Open to all garden club members and gues ts. Speaker; door prize; r e(reshments. VINTON - American Legion Post 161 meets 'Fuesday, 7:30 p.m . KARATE KID 1.11 GHOSTBUSTERS II ' ' • , CONGRATULATIONS! -Clay Falmer was one ..•of 34 students enrolled In the Meigs County Adult ·· Basic Education program to be presented a ; certificate of recognition at the ceremony held ::. Friday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Here he receives congratulations from Linda sianley, program coordinator, Rep. Mary Abel. speaker at the ceremony, and Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John D. Riebel Sr., left · to ." ' MAXIMS • It is with a great deal of pri9e that w~ announce the installation o(the latest in today's most modern medical equip.rpent...,:.. a whole body x-ray CT Scanner - ar Veterans Memorial Hospital. This ne·w statecof-the-art piece of equipment is just another step we have taken to provide the ' most modern diagnostic and treatment facilitie~ at your 'hometown hospital. The new equipment-. the first in-hospital s~anner- is designed to present high 'quality image, high diagnostic capacity, excellent operability and reliability of diagnosis. A computer system is used by the technician. in conjunction with the scanning processes and the technician and patient communicate through a two-way amplification system. A 20 by 24 addition has been constructed to house the new scanner. The addition was designed so that a consistent 72 degree room temperature is maintained at all rimes. · We are constantly on the path of progress at Veterans Memorial Hospital to provide the very latest in medical equipment to serve you effectively. ' This modern equipment teamed with a highly professional, well-trained and caring staff means that you can secure top flight medical treatment at Veterans M~mo~;ial, your hometown hospital. . ' the Pomeroy Elementary School. Left to rlr;ht they are pictured with the teacher aides, Shirley Mitchell, presenting a diploma to Mrs. Landers, Avonell Aleshire, and Pat Neece. GED RECIPIENTS -Joan Dalley of Portland ,; and Ellanor.a Landers ol Pomeroy received their :. OED diplomas at Friday night' Adult Basic ·; Education student r~col{nltlon ceremony held at ·,~-'Hard work' means success .. Pat Neece, Avenell ~lestilre, :·• By CHARLENE HOEFLICH and ~hlrley Mitchell, teacher ·, Times-Sentinel Staff ·• POMEROY - "It has taken aides, spoke during the program ::hard work, dedication and per- stressing that the basic purpose '·severance, and I commend your · or' the program Is to take care of the qaslc ~ducatlonal needs of · ~efforts," said State .Representa;;uve Mary Abel Friday night · to residents, whelher It is to learn to · the 34 students of Meigs County's read and write or achieve compe·:Adu.Jt · Basic Education recog- tence in other subjects. They noted that each student ·· nized In an awards ceremony at upon entering the program is ::Pomeroy Elementary School.-· -~ Of those recognized for their given a placement test to proylde ;ihours In the program and ac- a beginning point and then . complishments in their achieve· everything !s built on that. The ;· ments, GED diplomas (high Ins tructlon is individtlalized, . :··school equivalent\ were pres- they noted, and new students are :: ented to Joan Dailey, Ellanora accepted at anytime during the . year. There ls n<i charge. ~~Landers, and James Brumfield. ·.; There are two centers, with both day and even lng classes at :. Rep. Abel cpmmended the . the Pomeroy Center located at c:ABE students for llavlng the 117 West Second St., In the :;discipline to stick with the building next toG &J Auto Parts , :·.program even at times when the and al the Middleport Public 'Jmmedlate concerns of family , Library. ::;ob responsibilities, and other Mrs . Nease noted that from :obstacles made it seem almost September, 1988 through June , · impossible. 1989, tllere we fe 56 students c(. She spoke of the importance of enrolled at Middleport, 30 at the · education In changing lives, how Center daytime, and 60 ::;u helps In· achieving goals and Pomeroy iri ·.the · night program at :·.dreams, of the improved selfPomeroy . . ·..esteem and of knowlrig that skills Five of the students, Bruce :)lave been learned which can Staats, James Stacy , Ron Diles; ··never be taken away . Joan Dalley, and Shirley Finley, :;. "Tonight Is proof that you can spoke on the difference ABE is :-:achieve what you strive for, that in their lives . One is now making. ·:;you can have · victory . over ::.abstacles,:· she said, and then in college, another has her goal :·;challenged the students to be an set on becoming a nurse , another is a policeman. One spoke of how :•:advocate for learning to others. much better she feels about ." herself, while another tallied of .. Commenting on her role as a looking toward better job :·:member of the House C)f Repre- · opportunitle~. ;:_sentatlves committee on educaBesides the. three qualifying ;'lion, the speaker reported that for t'helr GED diplomas othj!rs ::Steps are belng'taken to put more · recognized for hours of achieve·::money into the fight against ment included Hazel Diles, Clay :·-o~mteracy .a nd high school dropFahner, Anne Sargent, Richard . ~out prevention programs. Freeman, Mary Jane Curry, •'' :~ I ; ____:___ ~~ Abel was Introduced by Linda Brenda Templeton. 100 hours; Shirley Finley, Joyce Bartrum, Willlam McNeeley, Mark Combs, Jerry Harper, Anna Dick and Leona Karr are again Taylor, Paul Casto, and Debra living in their residence 'on State ' Krautter, 200 hours. Others receiving certificates Route 124, Racine. after having were Billy Rice, Ruth Pullins, spent some time In the Skilled sarah McCarty, Susan Wines, Nursing FacUlty at Veterans · Kathy Roush, Josephine Brown- . Memorial Hospital. Dick was visiting the hospital ing, Brenda Hudson, Rufus Browning, Janet McKnight, Mar- the other afternoon and comjorie Cator;t, VIrginia Hanson, mented that ·they are . getting Kimber!); Smith, Kathy Travis , along. Did you know that Dick James Travis, Barbara Stone, and Leona wlllbeobservingthelr Charles · Kitchen and Carrol :·: John D. Riebel Sr.. Meigs ~·aaunty Superlnt~>ndent of ~;schools. extended' a Welcome to :·.the 'approximately 75 students, -,'family and friends j!ltending the · :.':ceremony. ''rhls Is the first year · :~tor the program to be handled •.;under the Meigs County School :·Board's supervision. Riebel ~:serves <iS dJrector. a IENTAL -WE DILIVEI. st:r-UP a TIIAJN 14-HOUI EMERGENCY SIIVICE · USI'IIATOJI'i THIIAPJ!JI' ON STAll' WE BILL MEDICA/I£ AND OTH£R INSURANCE FVR YOU \446~ 72831 HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY -· BOW MANS Ohio One..... Get One I FREE. SPECIAL SALE GROUP Buy The First Poir Of · Shots At Regular Prite I From The Sale Group and Get Your Second Pair of Equal or Lener Value FREED . ·- LAFAYmE lULL GAWPOUS, ON. ' Serial #31 ~98. · scon SHANK ....:.. 992-3293 ' Sweethes11 ·spe6ill • -'· ' Veterans Memorial Hospital's Administrator Scott Lucas, left.' and Dr. Roge/io Averion, radiologist, are pictured with the hospital's newest state-of-the-art equipment, the whole body x-ray CT Scanner which is now in operation at Veterans Memorial. Fa// In Love With A Gravely OLD FASHIONED SODA ·-' . ; . ;' I!n jr • 'I I i I GRAVELY TRACTOR ~GRAVELY ' SALES AND SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY We Offer Excellent lenrlce • '-tato ....., Up Our Sal• to You, Our Yalued Cull• Garden Equ~ to Our lueJn••- Not Sideline K. ' VETERANS · HOSPITAL 115 lAST -OIIAL 1111¥1 •• I ' i!:r .''': ::~ a, J romot 99< JULY'22 & 23 Bring Your Sweetheart 'l'o These Area Dairy Queens: Galllpolie • Jackeon • Middleport • Waverly· Wellston ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I Gallipolis. Ohio · . (6141 446-3353 t. L-------- ~-- ----~--- --~--- ------------~ 1 • "Special Care For ·People· Who Are Special' to You" • '• Welcomes You To Our • • "MEDICARE INFORMATION PROGRAM AND DISCUSSION" • To Be Held Thursday, july 27 .. Beginning at 6:30 P.M. 1• " I l " ... ·• :I Buy The Farmers Bank and Savings Company renrves the right .t o reject any and all bids. • For more information contact .•'' '• • · 34314 Parkinson Rd., Mid.tport, OH. 1982 ·CLAYTON MOBILE HOME . " I I A reception honoring the students was held' following the recognition cer!'mony. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1989 < • Klme&. PUBLIC AUCTION ;,stanley, coordinator · for the ·~Adult Basic Education Program. Learning the requirements of the law, those planning to make the sale began toylrtg with the Idea of turning the old cemeteries Into grounds fora public hospital, to remove enough of the dead to make a place for the buildings and to make the rest into a park. Apparently, the hospital Idea never got off the ground and Karen would like to know just Where the cemeteries were and what happened to them. • ' ' , Hospital Beds Diabetic Supplies Ostomy Supplies Walkers. Quad Canes Bedside Commodes Air and Gel Mattresses • Paitent Lifu · • Trapezes • Many other items. All PROFESSIONAL G .TRACTORS Sl 000 OFF .. ByBOBHOEFLICH ' 'that . POMEROY - Karen Werry Sept. 6? An early card might be -------who frequently deals with ge- nice. Speaking of Florida, Rose .,' nealogles. and And- perhaps, Leo Gilmore's Reynolds who winters at Fort cemeteries pass friends have missed him from Myers Is at her Middleport home on a baffler. tile streets of downtown Pome- for the summer. Congratulations . . It wa s . 1n roy. · He became ill and is to the active Rose who marked Mar ch, 1923, presently In the Skilled Nursing her 86th birthdayanniversary on that Pomeroy • Facility at the local hospital. June 13. had the problem He's feeling better. -------., of possibly va-------The Middleport Chamber of eating four .c emeteries. The Mary I;:lberfeld Morris was all Commerce and the Pomeroy cemeteries were located on the smiles this week. as she did a bit Area Merchants Associat.lon will ' Sugar Run road .Just beyond the of grocery shopping,. be join lng hands on the new mouth of Union Ave. Ali of the beautiful Elberfeld venture nex t wee kend at the ' 1 According to a. report, the sterling sliver was ripped o'ff Meigs High School Cafeteria. ;• cemeteries had been abandoned during the past winter while . The event is being billed as the · for years and had originally been Mary and George were spending Bend Area Clearance Sale and donated to four churches by the . a little time In Florida. Mary Trade Show. Hours on Saturday late V. B. Horton. In 1923, a commented that the · real prob- will be 5 to 9 p.m . and hours on , movement was started by the !em with the Incident was that It Sunday .a re expected to get churches to sell the land for kept her from passing along the underway about noon and run private purposes at a price 'of silver to her grandchildren. until possibly 7 p.m . $1,000 for each of the four tracts. However , Mary has come to Mike Gerlach of Cor ner CollecHowever, the sa1e became quite the point In time also that while lions is heading the event which · I complicated. It was' decreed that these things may be a little is an Innovation In the promoaU of the bodies had to be moved upset ting, the blggle Is having lions of the local merchants. · ·.~ J to another cemetery. · Those nealth and being able to enjoy · ____ _.: _ _.._ attempting td carry forward the everything around -you. Mary's · Be Happy; Don' t Worry; And sale were required to give bond to smile reflected that she Is doing do keep smiling . cover the cost of removal of the dead and to pay for new burial sites. The cost of these rempvals had tocomeoutortheproceedsof the sale or the old sites. The provisions of the law complicated the situation so as to bring the project to a haltslnce · the requirements . would have cost more than the amoun t realized from the sale ott he land. ' ' ANNOUNCING • .• • • • • All WALK BEHINDS AND 1200 SERIES S600 OFF ' . PROUDLY ' } b ffl 64:~~di~ aCveE~~ a er... . H ' WE~RE • · Wheekhairs t.3 Pine Street, Beat of the bend - IIR!Al BAUS FIP!I SALE Sunday Times- Sentinel-Page-S· 7 July 23. 1989 Mandar!An Orange!!; GALLIPOLIS- Activities and Everyday ActiVIties: QuUtlng, the school. Anyone interesied in menus for the week of July Z4-28, Friday - F.l sh fillet with tartar Pool, Shuffle Board, Rug Weav. being manager shoUld also at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 sauce, hashed brown potatoes, lng, Horseshoes attend. . apples/ celery saJad, bread, jello Menus are as follows: Jackson Pike, wUl be as follows: with topping Monday- Hot dog with sauce, Monday _ Yoga, 10 a .m.; CHESTER -The Ken Ams, Chorus, 1 p.m.; Make reservations by calling baked beans, cole slaw, bread, • bary Chapter of the lzaak Walton 44S.7000before9a.m. thedayyou Tuesday - STOP/ Physical chocolate pudding; League will hold Its annual Fitness, 10:30 p.m .; Tuesday wish to allen~ . · Tuesday- Scalloped Potatoes family picnic on Monday, at 7 VIdeo Matinee 12: 30-2:30 p.m.; and ham, Gree.. Beans, Cran• p.m .. at the .clubhouse near Pretty.Punch, 1: 30-2: 30 p.m.; ' .berry • sauce In Jello, Bread, Chester .. FamUes are asked to Peanut Butter Cookies; Wednesday - Christmas In bring a covered dls)l, dr~ttks lind July Bazaar. All kindS of crafts Wednesday - Beef Livers, table service. Meat will . be and baked goods will be on with onions, Whipped Potatoes, provided by the club. • ,. ' display' and for sale. Peas and Carrots, Biscuits. lee Thursday- Bible Study, 11-12; Cream. CHESTER Th~ ' Meigs :aerballsts, Thursday - Meat Loaf with 1:30-2: 30; cOunty Car Club will ·meet Friday_ Art Class,10-12; Mini • Mustard Sauce, Macaroni Salad, . Monday, 7 p.m .• at the. Chester Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Spinach, Bread, Fruit Cup with · Fire House. Anyone interested in helping Bill and Sharon Neu tzllng organize the club s~ould attend tile meeting. ,,; ........... Viet nam , Watergate a nd the energy crisis changed the think ing of a lot of people. Some folks stopped believing that maybe one day we might be able to eradicate war, sexism, racism or poverty. .. ' Senior Citizen Center slates activities TUPPERS PLAINS - The Dear Ann Landers: Where did Orange Township Volunteer Fire CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES tllat brainless line come from Department will be conducting a meets Tu~sday , . 8 p.m., Initia" Have. a nice day"? fund drive starting Monday and tion; officers bring favorite You go to a restaurant. The continuing through Saturday . dessert. service Is lousy, the food is awful .. Donations will help pay for a fire and the prices are out of this truck. KYGER - Cheshire Trustees world. You pay the bill and the --~ meet Tuesday 5:30 p.m .. townwaitress says, " Have a nice EAST MEIGS Football ' ' sh ip building In Kyger . day." helmet fitting for all varsity - ~- , You go to tile dime store. There players at Eastern High School · WEDNESDAY aren't enough cas hiers. You see will be held Monday, 6 p.m., at POMEROY - The Wildwood no one around to help you so you Garden Club will meet Wednespaw through the merchandise on day at noon at the home of Mary your own. By the time you find COLONY THEATHE Nease, for a potluck luncheon. what you want you can't get anyone who wUi take your money. You are mad as hell. Finally a cashier shows up, takes your money and says, " Have a ni ce day." You go to the drugstore for some medicine. You feel rotten and look llke death warmed over. FRI.-S"AT.-SUN. The pharmacist has four people ahead of you. He is smiling and . ~ talking to a pretty customer Bf while the three people a llead of you are glaring. By the time he gets to you, you are ready to ONE EVDING SHOW 7:30 P.M. wring his neck. After he finally ADMISSION 11.50 fills the prescr iption he hands it to you a nd says, "Have a nice day." Am.! a sourpuss? Am I a nut ? Am I the only person in the world who can' t stand that corny line? Please. Ann, lead the way to stamp it out. - It's a Lousy Day in Indianapolis Dear Indianapolis: ,I f you want to sta mp out something I can think of a great many things that are worse. It's perfectly OK with me if you don't want to have a nice day, but I 'll take as ·many nice days as I can get. Dear Ann Landers: I'm an MIT gra duate who would Uke to say a few things to that 23-year-old who was depressed about her generation. When I was growing up, we co uld blow up only half the world with one blast,. but we stlll were able to remember a war that killed tens of millions. In fact, the HOSPITAL SUPPLIES evening news reporting Amerl- · FOR HOME USE ca's casualties were served right along with dinner every night. • Home Oxygen You may never read about it in ·the papers, but a grea t many young people feel positively about the future. They are getting married and raising their children with optimism and hope, just like the good old days. Things are looking up, Ann. Arthur Hu, Stoneham, Mass. Dear Arthur: Your letter Is a r e freshi ng switc h from the gloom-a nd -doom -type comments that we've had so muc h of lately . Thank you for an upbeat ove rview. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plilaent, W.Va. Commu~ity SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Chevalier famlly reunion Is Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. , home of Jake Chevalier on Orchard Hill Road. Basket d,inner at noon. ., Mrs. Sue Worden, a Medicare Provider Relations specialist and a representative of Ohio's Medicare Fiscal Intermediary, the Community Mutual 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 ul'lderstand ·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 questions regarding Medicare Ir:tsurance Coverage afte.r her presentation. Refreshments will be served. · • Come and ]0in Us to .Learn About the Recent Medicare Insurance Changes, and Experience ~first Hand the Overbrook Difference. ·' Approwed and Cartifiacl . for MEDICARE, MEDICAID, . Workers Cam,.nsation, Priwate Insurance, As Well As S.H Pay Residents. ' ' ' -333 Page Street Middleport, Ohi~ 45760' (614) 992-6472 J �July 23, 1989 ;: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Wedding policy ~ Erb, Hofer . . wed July 1 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ regards weddings of Gl!llla, · Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publiSh : wedding stories and photographs. without charge. However, wedding news must . meet general standards of timell- · ness. The newspaper pre!~rs to • publish afcounts of-weddings as ': soon as possible after the event. To be pu bllshed In the Sunday : edition, the wedding must have -: taken place within 60 days prior ;. to the publication. Material lor -· Along the River must be recleved ;. by the editorial department by.;: Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the ·· date of publication. ' Photographs of either the bride · or the bride and groom may be ;: published with wedding stories, , · !(desired. Photographs may be : eltner black and white ·or goqd : quality color, billfold .s.lze (}r · larger. · ,. • Poor qullilty photographs wHI •· f not be accepted. Generally, sn~P' :: shots or lnstant.developll!g phP.·: 1os are not ohcceptable quality: ~ Questions may be directed to ~ the editorial department from ·1 :: to 5 p.m. Monday through FI'lday ,. 'at (614) 44$-2342. · -~ THURMAN - David Krlstlan Erb of VInton, and Kimber Lee Hofer of Great Falls, Mt., were united In matrimony July 1st.· The wedding was held at the , Vega U.M. Church, Thurman. Rev. Dirk Elliott ·of Thurman, . and Dr. Ira E. Miller of Harrison· burg, Va. officiated. He Is tile son of David and Sandra Erb, Rt. 2, VInton, arid Is employed as a service advisor at Midwestern Auto Group, Dublin. He Is a graduate of Hesston College, Hesston, KS The bride Is the daughter of P .J. (Don) Hofer of Great Falls, MI.. and Sandra Solberg of Kalispell, Mt ., she was employed In retail management by Ups 'n Downs of Hutchinson, Ks. and a student at the community college there. ' The could reside at Sawmill Place, Sibby Lane, Columbus. HOUSE OVERFlOWING? MR. and MRS. HERMAN S. SCHUL ClEAN UP WITH CIJSSIIll ADS fl? DAVID J(. and KIMBER LEE (HOFER) ERR Schul anniversary open house set TUPPER ~ PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Schul , Tuppers Plains, will be celebrating their 2~th ·wedding anniversary on July 31. An open house reception will be given the couple's honor a t their home on Sunday, July30, 1·4 p.m. · The event will be hosted by their --ports Section July 23. 1989 ·Bench, Yastrzemski newest ·Hall of Famers By IAN LOVE :uPI Sports Writer . COOPERSTOWN, N.Y . (UPI) .Johnny · Bench and Carl ' Yastrzemskl, whOse enduring talents delighted a generation of baseball fans, will return some Ius ler to a tarnished season tOday when they become the latest ' lndu~tees into baseball's Hall of · Fame. For one weekend at least baseball can concern Itself with lauding the Cincinnati Reds ' · catcher and Boston Red Sox's left fielder Instead of lawsuits. The ceremonies are set 't or July 23 behind the library at ll)e Hall of Fame, , . The weekend of parties and good will offers a couriterpolrit to the court battles waged thus far this season belw!!en Commls· stoner Bart Glamatli and Clncln· · nat! manager Pete Rose .. Also elected to the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Commit· tee were second baseman Red Schoendlenst. of · the St. Louis Cardinals and umpire AlBarllck. While the commissioner and manager engage In a legal tight fam ily. They are the parents of three c hildren , Tracie Colyer, New· port; Kimberly Roberts, Marietta; and Matthew Schul, at home. They have one grandson. · Friends and relatives are In· vited to attend the celebration. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. that may forever change the more American League games tage (96.4) ever. Only iy Cobb power structure of baseball, than any other player (3,058 ). (98.2) and Henry Aaron (97.8) Bench all4 Yazstremskl will l;le had· higher voting percentages. remembered for their faithful . Bench Is the first member of While Bench received attenservice to the game and their the Reds' power teams ()f the tion from playing one of the most teams. . 1970's to reach the Hall of Fame. powerful teams of the 1970s, . Both were elected to Cooper· Ills career spanned three de- . Yastrzemskl played for many stown In the shrlne's•50th year cades from 196.,7·1983. He ap· years with a struggling fran· and In their first year.of ellglbll· peared In four World Series, with chlse. He appeared in just two !ty. They are just the 18th and Cincinnati winning In 1975 and World Series. But unlike many a 19th players to enter the Hall of 1976. star player who goes bust ip the Fame on the first ballot. · He holds the record lor most postseason, Yazstremskl batted Tile two, whose paths crossed home ·runs by a catcher (327) , .352 w1 t h three home runs and at many an All-Star Gallle and In lncludlng45 homers In 1970and40 nine RBI In the Fall Classic. one memorable Wor~rles, In 1972. He was the National His last postseason appear· will likely' be among tile last to League's Most Valuable Player ance in 1975 marked the Reds ' play their~entire career for just In both those seasons. first World $erles title ot the ·'One tea:m. Bench played 1? years- -~ While Bench set new offensive' · 1970s. Tite1975 series, won by the for Cincinnati, lncluc:Ung 13 In standardS for catchers; he was RedS In seven games, is recalled which he caught 100 or more also one of the best behind the by many as the most memorable games. Yazstremskl, 'Yaz' to the plate during his era, winning 10 ever. It featured the dramatic faithful at Fenway Park, played COll5ecut1ve Gold Gloves . He 12th-Inning home run by the Red 21 years for Boston, appearing In ;~ppeared on 431 of 447 ballots Sox' Carlton Fisk to win Game6. cast for the third-highest percen· Though he has no World Series MONTREAL (UPI) ~ - Da- the year over the left-center field .maso Garela and Rex Hudler wall. eacb smacked ninth-Inning home The Expos' rally made a .runs·Saturday rallying flie Mont· winner of Andy McGaffigan, 2·4, r:e.al Expos'. to a 6-5 c:iome-trom· ·· Who ente~ed the game In the behjnd W!il' <;>ver Cincinnati, ninth. · banding the Reds their seventh The Reds had taken a 3-0 lead . straight defeat. . In the third off Montreal starter Trailing 5·1 In the ninth, Tim Pascual Perez. Jeff Reed· led off Wallach and Nelson Santovenla with a double and one ' later · led' olt with consecutive singles Cincinnati starter Ron Robinson ott John Franco, 2-3. Pinch hitter walked. Mariano Duncan then Hudler h,lt Ills second pinch-hit doubled to give the. R!!ds a 1-0 and fifth home run 'of the year lead . . over left field wall to make it One out later, Eric Davis 5-4. PlncJ;lllltter Mike Fitzgerald grounded a ball to shortstop Jeff then walked and one out later, Huson which he booted for a Garcia , lilt his second homer of two-base· error allowing ·Robin· ' ... the KISSES HALi.-OF-FAMER- Laura Bench kisses her h~sband, ' former Reds catcher Jolumy ·Beach du!'fn~t.the sencloff 'rally last week to Cooperstown, N.Y., where Bench aud Red Sox lllugJer Carl Y aatrzemskl will be among those lnclucted Into baseball's Ball of Fame today. ( UPI) · . ' Grady up by two __.Area sports briefs--. strokes Friday W olfe named cage coach (lt Portsmouth Clay ' ., PORTSMOUTH - Carl Wolfe, former basketball coach at • ~Middlejlort, Me1gs .arid Southern High Scilqol~[was h.lre~ as the varsity boy~~ basketball coach and athletic · director at Portsmouth Clay High School. Wolfe, who succeeds Randy Reeder, came to Clay. from Waverly High School, where he led the Tigers for the past three years, Including a 19-3 mark In the 1988·89 season. In his 26 years of coaching, Wolfe's scoreboard includes 12 league championships, 13 sectional titles and two state tournament appearances. His 356-202 record Includes a 60-30 . mark at Waverly. ' . Boosters meeting set ~ DRESS & CASUAL $5.$1 Q.$1 S-$20 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S GROUP OF L. A. GEAR CHILDREN'S TENNIS Values to ss 7.00 GALLIPOLIS- The Budweiser Bass series, presented by the . Ohio Bass Tournament Circuit, . will sponsor a qualifier tournament on Sunday, July 30 on the Ohio River at Gallipolis. The top 25 anglers at the day-long tournament will receive various cash prizes and trophies. The top 25 fishermen In each .division will compete for the Ohio championship on Oct. 5-/!,._>l_tl"whlch tile winner will receive $25.000 In cash. · Captain Steamer Has A Ozone Machine Which Deodorizes T.V.'s, Stereo's, Clothes, Wood Furniture, mattresses, it Also Kills Mold & Mlldew...Call Us Today 675-2295 SlO & S·lS . AVIA & BROOKS s1O-S20-S30 Car:we. cruise planned . . TROON, Scotland (UPI) Perennial runner-up WayQe Grady turned In a 5-under-par 67 , Friday to lealj · I! I the halfWay mark of !he ~18th British Open cliamplonShlp with a total of 1 9-under ).35. ~, . Grady's rouild put .him two strokes ahead of Payne Stewart, who notched five birdies and an eagle In settl)!g acourse record of 65 at the Royal TrQon links course, . and · fellow ·American Tom Watson. Watson, whocould.equaiHarry Vardon's record of six British · Open titles, c.a rded four birdies and eagled the,par·516thholelna . spectacular roliild, marred by . two bogeys at tile 13th and 18th · ·. holes. Graey, who 'has won four · tournllments and finished ·. runner-up In 261n his career, had four bii-dles and a bogey In carding a ·. 33 on the front side, then birdied the first two holes on the back nine. · lie gotln trouble In ihe bunker~ on the llist'two holes, but saved par each time. "Lately I've tended .to get a . little ahead of myself on the last couple of holes," said Grady, who won at Westchester six weeks ago. ''I'm trying to finish the round on (No.) 17." Stewart notched six birdies and eagled the par-5 sixth hole In posting his 65. His only bogey came at the 15th bole, where he hit the down-slope of the hump on MEN'S Get Two Average Size Rooms Of Carpeting Cleaned For Only '1 9 99 each DRESS SHOES ss.s1 o.s2o MEN;S DINGO BOOTS Get An Average Si~e Sofa Cleaned For Only Get An Average Size House Pressure Cleaned For Get Five Average Size Rooms S. Hall Carpeting Cleaned For Only $99 99 S2·0 • S30 • S4Q - SSO $49 95 Only Mon. I Fri. 'Til I P.M. Jun.-Wed.· Thurs. 'Til 7 P.M. 'Ta 5 P.M. $1.49 99 GALLIPOLIS- The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Is planning . GALLIPOLIS - The pairings a canoe cruise on Raccoon Creek from Bob Evans Farm Canoe for the club championship ·tourLivery to Raccoon Creek County Park. • ' nament at Cliffside Golf Course The cruise will start at 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 30 and will take are: appro'!im!ltely five hours. . · Rusty Sauhders (defending .To .pre-register, contact the Park District office at 446-4612, champion) vs. George Pope; Rqn ext. 256, or visit the office, located on the first floor of the Gallla , Carmichael vs. Gary Fender· 1 bo'Sch; Howard Baker.Saullders County courthouse, ·· vs. Steve Carter; John Cun· I . nlngbam Jr. vs. Ron Ellis; Ron softball . tournament~ set Toler vs. Brent Johnson; Rob Allen vs. Greg Smith; Tom MIDDLEPORT- Bradbury PTO Is sponsoring a Class C&:Q . Wiseman vs.'Tom Young; Foxy ASA men's softball tournament on Aug. 12·13 at Hartinger Park Grant vs. Mike Shaver; · . in MlddlllPOrt. . . · Charlie A;dklns vs. Bobby MarEntry fee Is $65 and two softballs. For information, call c!)!; Dan Davies vs. John Ecker; 992·8890, 992-6593, or 992·7055. Tom Childs vs. · Bill Bechtel; Charlie Neal vs ..Dick ROderick; Ron JackSon vs. Tom Russell; Don Stanley vs. Gene .Wood; Jim ' . Shadle vs. Steve Dlsseler; Steve POMEROY ~ An Ohio Division of Wildlife Hunter Safll!Y Howard vs. Danny Cox; Course will be held July 31, Aug. 1, 3 and4, from 6to9p.m. eacl\ . VIc Hager VI. TOm Morgan evening on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Jr.; Art Whl~an vs. Leo Valen· Pre-registration Is necessary, as class size will be limited to tine; John Davis vs. Jcie Fender· ' 30 students. To register, .c all John Costanzo at 992·3883 be~ore 6 bosch; Brian Smith vs. Emmetle p.m., or at 843-~05 after 6 p.m. . Dyer; Gene WiiUams vs. John Sheets; Doug HQke vs. Oavid Evans; Pete Anderaon Vs. Dex· ter Kaltenbach; Winston Saund· ers vs. Vance Johnson, ' ' · · EAST J'4EIGS - All'glrls In grades 7·12 wishing to play " Dave Shalter vs. Randy volleyball at Eastern High Sc.llool who have not ~et received the Cbafln; David Ha,er Gary volleyballlntormatlo!l packet, should make arrangements to do Lane; Manuel Casanova vs, DICk so a8 soon possible. . Brown; Dick Simpson vs. Rex You may do so by calling Coach Douthitt at 667-6942 orCoacli ,. AdillnS; Jeff 'AdkinS vs. Bob JackSon at 667-6530. Saunders; Mike Roe vs. Ron r--Hunter safety course planned VolkybaU,anyone? v.. '· •' the green with his second shot. "I putted the ball . well," Stewart said. "I 'feel confident with the pace of the greens. With the rain we had out therl!, I feel at a speed you q>uid be ' re11lly aggres~lve with p~ttlng." ring, Yastrzemskl is the last player to win the Triple Crown . . In 1976 · he hit 44 home runs, batted .326 and had 121 RBI to lead the American League. For his career (1961-1983) Yastrzemskl collect~d 3,192 hits, ~26 home runs and batted .285. He started his playing days by replacing Boston slugger Ted Williams. Though his off.enslve prowess might be overshadowed by the "Splendid Splinter,' ' Yasl· riemski will be remembered as one of , the best lo ever play Fenway Park's famed "Green Monster" In left field. · A!s'o to be honored In ceremo· nies are broadcaster Harry Ca· ray and · newspapermen Bob Hunter and Ray Kelly recipients ()f the J .G. Spinks for and Ford Frick awards for broadcas ting and journalism. son and Duncan to score. The Expos closed to 3·1 In the fourth on Nelson Santovenla's fourth home run this season Jeff Reed's two-run double in · the ninth gave the Reds · a 5·1 advantage. Robinson making his second start of the season, allowed just three singles over six and twothird Innings . . Cubs 5, Giants 2 At Chicago, Vance LaW' belted two home rUjls and Andre Dawson added a two-rdn shot Satur· day , powering the Chicago Cubs to a 5·2 victory over the Salt Francisco Giants. ·Scc:m Sanderson, 9-6, allowed · live hits over seven Innings lor the win. He W;ilked none and struck out three. Les Lancaster pitched the.seventh and eighth to earn his second save, Allee Hammaker; 6-5, took the loss allowing four runs, two earned, over six Innings. 'The Cubs jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the first. ·With two out, Mark Grace hit a grounder to second baseman Robby Thompson who couldn't handle It tor an error. Dawson foUowed with his trop!Qo are (L-R) Matt Taler, Adam Hollanbaugh,' WINS LEAGUE TITLE - The Bidwell Utile Leape team, which made the fiaal tour In the Jessie Sautlders, David )!:elley, Howard Caldwell Kyger Creek Little Leacue Tournament, conand Bobby Fink. Players standing are Greg cluded Its replar season with a 17-1 mark by . James, Jeremy Russell, Chris Tole~, Tim handing HanJIIUI Trace (also a final tour team) a Campbell, Brent Tackett and Stacey Halfhill. 1M lOllS to secure the Ohio Valley Athletic Behind them are coaches Howard Caldwell, Tom Association title. Kneeling behind .the team Russel~ lton Toler, Brett Tackett and Bob Fink. • Cliffside ~lub tour:niunent pairings Men's SHOES MEN'S TENNIS '· Budweiser Ba.Ss Series comes· to Gallipolis MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOWE~ ' ' CONSTRUCTION SALE! WOMEN'S ' HANDBAGS, I CHESHIRE- The helmet·flttlng session for those seeking to play football for Kyger Creek this fall will be Wednesday at 9 a .m. at Kyger Creek High School. Park In The Municipal Parking Lot During Our lOG's OUVOMEN'S VINT9N - The North Gallia Athletic Boosters · will meet Thursday•at 7:30p.m. at North GaiUa High School.· Helmet fitting sclu!duled for Wednesday . E•cuse The Construction!!! C •• HudSon; Lonnie Thompson vs. , vs. Paul · France; Tom Weaver with winner to face John Hood (bye) . Mike Corbin; Ray Davis vs. Ray 'vs. Bob Wallis; Jim Mitchell; Ken Morgan vs. Hawk; Wome n's pal~ings Bob Harrison vs. Caroll , Gene McCully vs. Mike Neal; The women 's pairings for this Snowden; Joe Giles vs. Jim Mike HQrt vs. Randy Finney; year's club crown are: Salyer; · John Cornett vs. Brent Dan Vance vs. Russ Willis; Ike Nancy Tawney (defending Saunders; Ike Wiseman vs. Tom Walker vs. Bill Dresell; Jeff champion) vs. Juanita Neal· . Meadows; John CoUins vs. Gary Burger vs. Jay Caldwell; Gene Carol Sholtis vs. Sue Burnette: : Beasley; Pat Stout vs. Dave Gloss vs. Ray Fisher; Eric Sandy Gatewood· vs. Betty wu. • Reymond; Roger Burnette vs . Saunders vs. Larry Yodlowskl; moth; Deanie Smith vs . Helen : · Nell McMahon vs. John Lloyd; Tom Trelevin; Gary Fellure vs . Fenderbosch; Sonia Wellman vs. · · Rob Rocchi; Walt Stowers vs. Mark Curry; · Reva Mullins; Mary Willis vs. Tim Massie vs. Paul Davies; Ron Cindy Epling; Bobby Crance vs. Raymond Willis vs. TI!Jl Car- Saunders ys. Jerry Wallis; Gary Ellen Deweese; Candace Pope : Michael vs. Dwight Stevers; Jeff vs. Esther Bechtel; men; Don Crance vs. John.\)1118; · Gene Abels vs. Steve Jagers; Snedaker . vs. T.I. Jones; Ron Val Tomlinson vs. Polly We- : McDade vs. Rick Moody; Jim therholt; Jackie Knight vs. Vlrgt. : Mike Berrlllge vs. Hoyt Mullins; Sam Hamilton vs. Don Pullin; Marriner vs .. Larry Boyer; nla Davies; Jean Gloss vs. Bess · .Gary Roach vs. Buddy McElha· Grace; Jean Saunders vs. Betty.: ney; Bryce Smith vs. Jack Leon Saunders vs. Larry EIU· Williams; Jean Hankins vs. · Saunders; Dick Cornett vs. Ric · ott, with winner to face Ron Noe Betty Koehler; Susan Russell vs. • Gills; (bye); Tom Munro vs. Oren Lois Shaver; Raymah Hawk vs . . Matt Willis vs. Jerry Myers; Kyger, with winner to face Jim Hank Orr; and Phyllis Sheets vs • · ·; Marvin Boxdorfer vs. Gene CanWalker (bye); Jfariy Burnette Elsie Lush. aday; Tom Morgan Sr. vs. Cari vs. Bob Poling, with winner to . F~r men and women; the entry : Beaver; John Sang vs. Gen£ , face Cra:lg Mason (bye); Norm tee Is $10 per player, and It Ia McDaniel; Nell Johnson vs. Tarr vs. Herman Massie, with payable anytime before the llflt Homer Hankins; Tim Evans vs. winner to face Paul Barker match Is played. All entry money Jim t)uyer; Lew Schmidt vs. (bye); Ken Cremeens vs. Colin will be paid back In plaques all4 JameiMulllns; TlmBetzvs. Ron . Saunders, with Winner to face certificates. Atkinson; Vaught Smith (bye); Manning The deadline for the (lrst rount Dale Iman ·v s. Randy Johnson; Wetherholt vs. Duffy Harmon, Is Sunday, July 30,. and the Dick Banevs. George Davis; Bob with winner to face Louis Paa· deadline for the second round 11 Bruce vs. Bob france; Bill quale lbye); Joe Stiles vs. Jim Sunday, Aug. 13. The deadline for Wellman vs. Earl Tope; Joe Eutsler, With winner to face the third round is Sunday, 'Aug, Shrader vs. Guy Culnther; Da.n Vernon Deweese (bye) ; and 20. All final matches Will IJt Mink vs. Joe Cain; John Carhart Mark Allison vs. Bill Griffith, played on Aug. 27. _.......,..._... ----· �- • Pllga C-2-Sundey limes-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. va : July 23, 1989 July 23. 1989 -~eltt '· :8~~~~~:::t'::t~e~~;;~~::io : • · ~xpa.nd by going to Rio Grande," .; :Lanham said. "Meeting new • ·friends and renewing old acgualntances are the things I'm • lOoking forward to. " · • . Redmim Coach John Lawhorn • said Lanham was chosen be,• cause he Is a "quality person who .• understands recruiting, meets ketball coach for Scott ,Jolly's people very well, has the know!· Bulldogs edge of the game, understands · ije had l!een a graduate assistthe makellp of a NAIA program · ant with the Union men's basket· and possesses excellent work 'ball program from 1985 untU habits. 1987, working with the varsity "Everyone we talked to abOut team and coaching the junior Jeff had compll~entary things to varsity squad. Prior to that,' he say abOut him, Lawhorn con- had been a ·math instructor at tin d "0 f · ue . ut 0 72 applicants, he Hazard (Ky.) HighSchOOl. where was by far the best and I feel he he served as assistant varsity w!ll do an outstanding Job:'' boys basketball coach and coach Lanham replaces Doug Foote, of the freshman team. · h · w o was named head women's While at Union, Lanham basketball coach at Rio Grande played basketball for three yeIn May. · 0 1~79. A graduate of Gallta Academy High School, Lanham graduated cum laude with a : While working on his doctoral ::i!tssertatlon, he was Involved • With the academic program . : within the University of Michl· J·~gan Athletic Department. · :. ~ Diles is the son of sportscaster,: -author Dave Diles and the late ;. :Jean Diles, and the grandson of ,; the late Lisle and Lucille Diles of : Middleport. '· For · the past two years, "the ·• younger Diles has been director :. <Of athletics at the Dexter Schools He obtained ,h is master's degree By KEITB DRUM In health education In 1987 from · UPICollege Baaketball Wrlier the same institution. He became Faced with an unexpected an Instructor In the Health and obst;lcleamonthago, theUnlverPhysical Education Department slfy•of Vlrglilla played It safe. at Union In 1987 and served two • It dldn'.t react hastily when seasons as assistant men's bas- basketball coach Terry Holland said he would coach one more season, then become athletic director at Davidson College, his alma mater: Virginia's admlnls· ~ Ferrellgas : · · 1 err:y · • Vlrglriia's basketball program has 'moretogalnwlthalameduck butprovencoachthan111rtrledto hire 11 new coach s0 late In the sum.me~. This Is· a situation where the far·slghted plusses outweigh the near -sighted minuses. · Yes, Virginia is unlikely to get 0 PROPANE GAS FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS rf?REE ~ and ____________ ...:.,~ The Middleport Chamber of Commerce a top high school player In the early November slgntng period. And the Cavaliers must be wary ol taking on marginal players. · . But this Is a good time for VIrginia to fall shortln recruiting . for ·two reasons. . . One, Vlrglitla's rooter is heavy (See VIRGINIA oa C·3) .. . FREE OIL CHANGE . - ON TARGET - Syracuse statler Maspn Fisher de,l lven a pitch to a Cheshire batter during hla administration In the quarterfinals of the Kyger Creek Little f..eague Toumiuneat Friday night In Cbesblre. Fisher wu one of a trio of Hubbard's Greenhouse hurlers who oomblned for 13 strlkellulll to haad the Jimlor Bobcats a 5-3 ICJM. Syracuse played Bidwell In the aemlflaala Saturday. (Times-Sentlael photo by G. Spacer Osbome) · ' .. 'Iandy® ~ lOOOTL PC Compatible! 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WMPO illdlo Sf4tlon Warner Heating & Cooling Worner Insurance Waddings & htnts MOST CARS AND 'IIUCKS RICHMOND $CORES ...,.. .P oint PleJ¥~ant PSM's ¥Jkey Richmond scatters soine ·dust as he scores on a wild pitch by Gallpolls While Sox pitcher Terry ~ualls, who comes oM the mound to co.er on the play ln. the first lnnlnK of Friday dllht's quar~rllnal game In the Kyger Creek Little League Toumaliient. PSM downed the While Sox 12-7to become one of the toumament's final four. (Time..Seollnel photo !IY G. Speacer Osborne) -OLDSMOBilE : Jim Cobb CHEVROLET CADILLAC-GEO, INC. EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-6614 ~1088 Reg. 19.95 : Resists water and . sand! #12· 783 (Continued from C-2) · have at least two years to play and only one senior Is a probable starter. There Is a solid two-year nucleus, led by junior John C~otty and sophomore Bryant Stith. Two, since the high school· . class Is exceptionally deep, good · prospects are likely to postpone a decision until next April, at which time Virginia should have ·, its replacement for Holland. More Important than adding . players In any one year Is :. ch~oslng the coach f9r the next ~: five or more. It's a critical : · process that should not be · ' . rushi"d. . By letting Holland have his last · . year, Virginia will have many . more top candidates to choose among. Whel\ a school hires a : coach In the summer,'the field of . candidates is more narrow than . If.the opening comes at the end of : . : • a season. · · .Coaches usually feel more optimistic in the summer, and . . . . . next season's plans already are -: In motion. Moves are thus too · unsettling 'for some to seriously . consider' . Ohio State was a recent example. The Buckeyes were put In a bind when Gary Williams split for Maryland. They were turned ·down by several coaches and not considered by' others before giving the Job to assistant Randy · Ayers. While Ayers may prove , an excellent c~lce, the point Is Ohio State had a limited field from which to choose. . Virginia won't have that worry. By next March, when the · Cavaliers' search Is In full gear, . ' most of the preferred candidates will be Interested. A new coach . : probably will be hired before : April 1, and In time to salvage recruiting. , NOW iS tllf tlmf to select 4 llmMy n!OIIumMI. , . ,.... lor Ill lime, I M -"""" )011 /M, Our ll',..lfltl . . ."' .. yllfJfl tor lllf liking. Notniflg 10 Coy lllilll'lff Oo" , _ 11 1 limify mtlltlllfllnt. Its purelY!' WldffiiJfS tfHIUIIW 1nd , -. S.. wllll )011 twy. Vl5d lllf mono· IUS 1 complelo disp/IJ'. IIIII wilD "*"-wilD ........ ""II Reg.7U5 • 80 Watta Total Power rnanumtnr gwrfUee Pbt1inabe IOtlly .• • 7·Band Equalizer ' . 60wans Jack '. '' • • • • ,COUPON• • • • • Reg. 3:111.11 Monltcir Pollee, Fire, Rill! 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Separate Items 191&.es OfEIII 1:00 l.JI.-4:30 P.M. 614-992·5097 n. 124, .IIIIISYILLE, OHIO teams, noting McPherson's at· hletlc ability, wanted to shift him to another posiilon. Ryan , however. said he would give McPherson"<~,shotat becom· lng an NFL quarterback. As a rookie, McPherson had his problems but his confidence lias OFFER EXPIRES JULV 31, 1989 The Pomeroy Merchants Association '• aged 7. to 12 called the Bullpups; and sponsor of,the Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter at • and .... ... fn~ grou~ ~f~~ff~!~dl~:~ou~~ stronger," Ryan said. " He knows where to go with the footbalL I expect him to have a hell or a game and .m ake me a hero. " Despite throwing for 5,812 yards and 46 touchdowns as a collegian, McPherson fell to the sixth round In the 1988 draft because he'insisted on remaining a quarterback In the pros . Many tracted the eye of Eagles head coach Buddy Ryan, who said he will play three quaqers of the Eagles' Aug. 6 American Bowl game against the Cleveland Browns In England . "He's had a year in professional football and his arm is a lot ~~::~:d~~~-went along wl.th ......_ ~: :· ,. By JOE CIALINI .. Philadelphia Eagles team seek· two NFL contests and got no UPI Sports Wrlier lng a second straight playoff game experience in his rOOkie PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A berth. season with the Eagles. college football superstar who After working In the off· se;lson McPherson, who finished se· was an overlooked sixth-round cond in the voting fOr the to Improve his throwing and selection in the 1988 NFL draft, · Helsman Trophy a(ter a sen lor · nenefltlng from his year of Don McPherson may now be season In which he led Syracuse exposure to NFL offenses and ready to make a contribution to a to an 11·0 record, dres~ for only defenses, McPherson has at- Union. Lanham's father, a 195~ UniOn graduate, coached the Redmen from 1960 until 1980. compiling a 267-192 record and seven championship seasons. Art Lanham Is presently head coach of the Indonesian National Basketball Team. . " Many said the ·school erred. '; POMEROY- Dr. David Lisle in Dexter, Mich. He and his wife Several alumnlsuggestedbuylng .·• Diles has been named assistant Suzanne reside In Ann Arbor. He ·out Holland's contract, and a few • ·athletic director for academic will begin his new assignment still preach that path. . Opposing coaches point out affairs at Central Michigan Unl· Aug. 7. verslty in MI. Pleasant, Mich. "These are most challenging how difficult, If not Impossible, It •· Diles, 28, 'earned his bachelor . times In college athletics," said will be tot the Cavaliers tO • of arts degree In journalism from Diles, "and while I'mgrateful!or recruit this fall. Good high school :. Ohio University, graduating with the opportunities I've had at · players won't commit to an honors, before earning his mas- ·Dexter and most appreciative of unknown coach, 'no matter bow •.· ·ter's degree In the School of the experience I obtained rn the sound the school and the league. . Sports Administration at Ohio National Football League, my But those who point to prob··.;tlnlverslty. He also studied heart Is in college athletics . I'm lems are the ones who see only : -briefly In Europe, spent one particularly happy that this new the fallen trees. Virginia athletic .:: ~eason in the public relations assignment brings ri)e back to director Jim Copeland and Oth· ~· :J!epartment or the New York Jets the Mid-American Conference." ers obviously see the forest. ~ ol)efore going to the University or ~- :Michigan, where he earned his :: )ioctorate in education. ,~ bali Coaches, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the NAIA Coaches Association. His 'add!· tiona! accomplishments include belngasslstantcoachoftheNews Release basketball team that toured Europe in the summer of 1987; co-director of summer b k b 11 ·1 1987 1988 as ,et a, camps n , d 1~ 0 f tot Jli"•r'UJ. • · • t •t • j" d • 0 ..nUl WlSe 0 Wal .. ln ln . ling l · · f ,.,., · . H ll ~f'::~~~:~:~t~r~~n~~~ht~l: rep acement Jor lege, Barbourville, Ky., In 1983. · ·D · · ' : . iles named assistant athletic ·• : :director at Central Michigan .· • . . ..... · ars. In high school. he partJci· pated in four years of baske.tball and one year ' of baseball. In college, M was selected for Who's Who and the organization oftheOutstandlngYoungMenln America, and was a member of the Gamma Beta Phi and Iota Slama Nu honor societies. At .... , GAHS. he was chosen for lncluslon In Who's WhOb(lnd was a member of the Naii9Ml Honor Society. · · Lanham is a member of the National Association of Basket- Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. McPherson looks to help with Eagles' playoff return bid Jeff lanham returns to a.id Rio men's basketball prograni RIO GRANDE - For Jeff Lanham, coming to Rio Grande this fall is a lot likecominghome. , Lanham, 28, son of former Rio Grande Redmen basketball •. coach Art Lanham, has been employed as an uslstant profes· . sor of bealth and physical educatlon at the University of Rio Grande and will serve as an • assistant coach/offensive coordl· • nat or for the 1989-90 edlllon oft he •.'• Redmen. he will also handle eIn addition, It in r th 1 '• .. , r cru I or e earn. .; I m very excited abOut com'• tng back to the area." Lanham .• said. " I wasn't out job hunting ·• tlhfelowpeporertutonlmtyakaeroasetaatnedrall. • : move, from assistant to assist- . . II _ _ _ __ ...,..,... u ............ �• Paga C-4-Suncllly Tnnes-Sentinel July 23. 1989 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. July 23, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliJ)olis, Ohio-PQint Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Tim8$-Sentinei-Page-C~ 5 Kyger Creek LL Tournament Tyson KO's Williams in first round -Final four march to championship·game today •• • FIBST..RUN - Hannan Trace's Heath Hutchinson springs up after scoring the game's first run oa a wild pllch by Mason VFW hurler Joey Mayes In the third Ianing of Friday night's quarlerflnal co.llest in the Kyger 'Creek Uttle League . Tournament. Hutchinson, who reached base after being hit by a pitch, advaaced to third on two other wild pitches by Mayes. The Wildcats beat Mason IZ.3 and played Point Pleasant PSM SalurdiiY In the semifinals. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • •• •• • • • • • :. Mc'Pher'so"n ....-------:----(C(lntinued from C-3) . • grown with a year of experience : behind him. : "There's a big difference." he • said. ''As a quarterback, the big : thing Is that you have to be a ; student or the game and your • ,familiarity with what Is goi11g on : •$hould come quickly. I've : !earned a lot about the pro game, •: a·bout the types of defenses we ; face and about myself, the thil1gs I have to work on and Improve.'' CHESHIRE - Syracuse's trio . combined to post 13 Hubbard's Greenhouse, Point strikeouts. Pleasant PSM and Hannan Trace Providing the Syracuse offense claimed vl~torles Friday night. were Ryan Hill and Jay McKelthus joining Bidwell in the vey (two singles each), Adam semifinal contests of the Kyger Triplett (c)ouble) and Crow (sin· Creek Little League Tournament gle). while Cheshire' sother three Saturday . hits were malje by Don Wamsley Result~ o!the semifinal, conso(double), Reynolds and Mike tat! on fbd the championship aurns Ione single each). ~,scontests\ will be recorded in Reynolds took the loss lor Monday's Gallipolis Daily Trib- Cheshire. une, Point Pleasant Register and Syracuse played Bidwell SatThe Dally Sentinel. urday evening in the lirst semifiSyracuse 5., Cheshire 3 nal gaine. ·Cheshire's Bobcats scored a PSM 12, While Sox 7 run in the first Inning before The game would hilve gone to picking up two runs in the thltd extra Innings · II PSM had not on a two-run deep blast bY first · knocked the gate down in the first baseman/ pitcher Adam Love- · inning with a five-run outburst, day off Greenhouse starter Ma- because after the first Inning, the GalUpolis White Sox and .Point son Fisher to post a 3-0 lead. · But Hubbard's started putting Pleasant scored seven runs each. runners on base and moving As It was, Point's offense was . them around against Bobcat only held in check once- in the starter ·Buck Rey11olds before fourth. Otherwise, PSM ·scored bringing them aJ:pund to score once In the second, three ·In the four times and taktNhe·tead. · third and three In the fifth. 'rwoo! Robby Crow, who lied the · those fifth-Inning runs·came on a game at 3-3 with a sacrifice 1\Y In two-.run homer to lett-center !ield . that four-run third, recorded the by Ryan Roush, who came on In -win In relief of Fisher. Ryan relief of starter Mlkey RichWilliams picked up the save. This mond ..Ryan Roush picked up the save. Gallipolis scored one In the second, three In the third, one In the fourth and two In t.he fifth. Terry Qu~lls absorbed the loss for the Sox. PSM's hitters were Ryan CINCINNATI (UP!) - CincinRoush (a single and his homer), nati Reds outfielder Paul O'Neill, Ryan Beckner and Rlchm9nd who's suffering from a broken (two singles each), Landon Bumleft tl\umb, . was placed ·on the gar.ner, Jimmy Litchfield (one 21-day disabled list Friday. single each). For Gallipolis, Reds place O'Neill on disabled list Kevin Wood had two singles, while Casey Canaday, Jason Dailey and Eric Humphreys had one single each. PSM played Hannan Trace In the 8ec»nd semifinal ga,meSaturday evenli!i. HaaiiiUI Trace IZ M..O.VFWS For the second time In as mal)y nights, Hannan Trace first baa!!-' man/pitcher Brett Cremeens hit a home run to help push the Wildcats to victory. Cremeens' drive, .a solb shot, came off Joey Mayes In the fifth Inning. That hit was one of eight the Wildcats collected off Mayes. The rest came from Nathan Swindler (two singles), John Carroll, Wesley. Gibson, Heath Hutchinson, Bradley Saunders . and Nath;in Waugh (o'ne single .each) . After two scoreless frames, the Galllans chalked up four In the toll of tlie third, bu·t Mason was not' to be denied. The West VIrginians scored two in their half of the third and one In the fourth, but could pull no closer, as Trace scored three In the top of the fifth and ffve hi the sixth tor the'wln. Gibson, who came on In relief of P au! 0. Dillon, was credited with the victory. Cremeens finIshed up for the save. Mayes took the loss, Mason's five hits were collected by Jeff Pyatt (two sin· gles), Mayes (double), Matt Fields and Tommy VanMeter (one single each) .. Lyne Center gym and pool schedules SEE us· FOR ALL YOUR BOnLE GAS NEEDS •HEADNG •COOKING •HOT WATER •TANKS See Our Selection. of G.as Grills TAKE THAT! - Heavyweight champion Mike Friday night's IBF MIIVJ'Weilrbt Tyson lands a solid right to the chin of Carl Atlantic City, N.J. Tyll!ln his IItle by "Truth" Williams In the first and O!IJY round of . knocking oul Williams in 93 seconds. (UPI) WE ALSO CARRY GAS GRILL PARTS TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE Ridenour · c•m1 Steelers' camp abu12 with doings of Haselrig in Oklahoma drill 915-3307 PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - Jn boXIng, the main event always is last. And so it also was during the Oklahoma drill, the annual highlight of the second day of Pittsburgh Steelers training camp. Since coming to the Steelers In 1969, coach Chuck Noll traditionally has staged the Oklahoma, a drill pittlng a ·blocker ag~inst a defender In hand-to-hand combat, to set .a tone fo"r the weeks of work that lay ahead. The star of the 1989 editlon !II St. Vincent College in Latrobe was rookie nose tackle Carleton · Haselrlg, the slx·tlme NCAA heavyweight · wrestling chain· pion the Steelers drafted on the 12th rouhd. . · Haselrlg hasn't played football since he was a Johnstown High School sophomore. But 'I'hursday, he dominated guard John Rienstra, the Steel. •er,s' No.1 <!raft choice In 1986, and · then free agent tackle Jolin i O'Neill, who was a starlerfor the 'University of Miami when the Hurricanes .won the national The biggest !)ling McPherson had to improve at first was his arm and he and quarterback coach Doug Scovil spent a lot of time In tl)e off-season relining his throwing motion. 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Clnc:lalldl .................... -11 11 .m 11 ··, Lti .Uple~ ............ , .. , ..... 5~ .45.11 14 . AUan~ ............ ,,,,, . ...... IO H ,.411 Ill Frlda,y'M ~Wh1 Su Fnnda.:o t, Ollca10 3 PiltliKirWh -1, LoN AnKfl!lil ) , hi Lo" An pi• 1, Plltshul"!fh3, tnd New York I, Allllnt.a 4 ' eighth in a title boul and sixth waved the fight off.. ·. By DAVE RAFJ'!> straighl. .The knockout was the. fifth OPJ Sports Writer Williams fell to 22-3 in his ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. iUPI) fastest in heavyweight cham: second shot at the heavyweight pionshlp .history and the second - Just about everybody felt cheated by Mike Tyson's quick · quicltest for Tyson -lwo seconds title . .fie lost a 15-round decision knockoul of Carl "The Truth" later than he stopped Michael lo l.arry Hoimes. May 20, 1985. Williams was ranked as . the 13 monihs ·ago in the same Spinks Williams Friday night except the International Boxing Federa· champion. Convention Center ring. lion's top challenger entering tbe Tyson relained his Iitle by Tyson won his lOth champion· • dropping Williams before refeship bout. The knockout w~s his (See TYSON on C.fi) ree Randy Neumann stopped the· · bout at 9~ seconds or the first round with the challenger standing and ready to go. RIO GRANDE,- The schedule open recreation Thecrowdofaboutll,OOOat the Convention Center booed. ·wnu- · of events for the coming week at . Pool schedule Lyne Center is as·follows: ams ,diplomatically called the Sunday1-3 p.m., open swim Gym schedule quick stop poUUcal, because big Monday 2-4 p.m., band Sunday - 1-3 p.m ., open money Is to be made on future camp; 6-8 p.m., open swim recreation Tyson bouts. Williams' manager ..:.. 2-4 p:m., band Tuesday Monday '- 6-8 p.m., open Ira Liebowitz implied the bout camp; 6-8 p.m ., open swim . · ' recreation · · was fixed. · Wednesday - 2-4 p.m. , band Tuesday 6-8 p.m. , open Tyson had no arguments after 6·8 p.m. , open swim camp; recreatiOn Improving lo 37-0 with 33 Thursday - 2-4 p.m. , band ,Wednesday 6-8 p.m., open knockouts. '· camp; 6-8 p.m., open swim recreation ~ , . ·'One round, 12 rounds, I'll take .. . Friday CLOSED Tllursday ·..: 6:8 p.in :, open thein any way," he said. · SaiurdiiY - CLOSED . recreation \ "I thought he was going to get. Sunday, July 30 - 1-3 p.m .. ' Fljday - ·CLOSED up. The punch didn't seem lhat open swim Saturday - CLOSED hard, but the referee had a .closer Sunday, July 30 ..:. 1-3 p.m., view tltiln I did." . · Tyson settled tne issue with one clean punch, a left book to 1he chin. Williams went down on his backside, got up at seven and seemed able to contin11~ before former heavyweight Neumalln �• Pag1 C-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel ' July 23. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Ve. . . from C-5) .· Tyson.!Contlnued . : tight. • Williams seemed even more , stunned by Neumann's decision · to stop the bout than by tht> • knockdown bi,Qw. "I wasn't knocked out, he knocked me down," said Wllll· • · a.ms. who stood incredulously for minutes after the bout. ·"! think polltlcs were Involved. It was an Inexperienced referee. I know If was pplltical; • "What is there a oneknockdown rule? Tyson came over himself and said, 'Carl that's bull."' Neumann said Williams was tn· worse shape 'than he appeared. ''When a fighter Is knocked down, the first thing he wants to do is prove to the referee he's in good shape," Neumann said, •'lie couldn't . answer me . . His h·ands were dead (at his side).'; Williams stood In the ring answering questions nearly 30 minutes after the bout. " I put my hands down, IndicatIng I was rea~ to go," Williams said. "I was obviously stunned bllt 1 wasn't on queer street.." Tyson, 23, re-established his reputation as a devaststlng . Pl!ncher, .which 1ost some luster when he struggled through five · rounds in beating Frank Bruno Feb. 25. Williams, a 29·year-old from nearby Absecon, N.J.. had a history of not being able to take a good punch. He had been dropped seven times previously. Tyson, who stands 5·11, crowded the 6-4 Williams, whose 85-lnch reach was wasted because the champion gave him no jabbing room. Williams clinched whenever possible but Tyson sUpped a left jab and capitalized on an opening left when Williams dropped his right. "I've been working on slipping and moving," Tyson said. " MY punches were . accurate · and pinpoint. • "I'm a good right-handed puncher but for . some reasc;m I never hit guys with my right hand. When I hit somebody with my right hand then you're going ·to see some action." . Tyson. of Catskill. N.Y., out· weighed Williams, 219 1-4 to 218 . ,Tysen e;~rned $6 million and Wllllams. $1.3 million for the fight. . · Tyson set out !0 atone for a. ~imts· Jmtintt Section Farm/Business lackluster performance against Bruno. AI though he won by knockout, Tyson was sloppy after an elghl-lf!_onth layoff filled bY personal plilblems. Wllllams had won his last live fights, mosl recenUy stopping Mike Rouse in three rounds Nov, · 10. ' Tyson became the · youngest heayYWelght champion at 20 when he stopped Trevor Berbick In two rounds Nov. 22, 1986. July 23. 1989 Epling fmn to pi"Ovide Ariel Theatre services • GALLIPOLIS - The firm of Mark T. Epling Architect has been retained to provtde .archl· tectural services consisting of design and construction documents, bldd!ng supervision and . co!lstruction Inspection for the complete restoration and equipping of the Ariel Theatre. The historic Ariel Theatre, first opened in 1895, is located at '426 Second Avenue In Gallipolis. A non-profit organization has · been formed to res tore and put the Ariel Theatre back Into operation. Norris completes ·· McDonald's coune ... I 89 CUTLASS· SUPREMES 1989 CHEV. CAVALIER Z- 4 . '89 CORSICAS • Stock No. 1794 HISTORIC ARmL THEATRE PROJECT TO CONTINUE - Mark T. EpUng, archilect, shown in balcony of historic Ariel Theatre, points to one. ... .. STARTING AT NET SALE . 12I 60 0 STARTING AT 1989 S-1 0 PICKUP • ., 1-989 CHEVROLET CAMARO R.S... Air. split folding rear seat. V-8 engine. auto. transmission. AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, power windows, power locks & !IIOre, Bright red exterior. · • FACTORY RETAIL.. .. ...... ...... .................. '15,440.00 SAVER. PAC DISCOUNT ... ........... , .......... -1.600.00 NET STICKER .............................. ;......... '13.840.()0 GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNT.. .................. .-840.00 SALE PRICE .. ...............·......................... '13,000.00 G.M. REBATE .............. .......... .. ..... .... , ........ -600.00 NET SALE (T~x & Title Extro) Air cond., 5 speed, tinted glass, 2.5 liter 4-cyli.,der, Rallye · wheels, spare tire, rear bumper, vinyl trim. · Sale Price ........................................... ss.702.00 G.M. Rebate ........................................ -500.00 NET COST Stock #1796 area already reswred for future operation. The Epling finn has been retained to provide additional architectural services. · Recycling center u·n der construction Sunroof. auto. trans .• rear deck rack, air cond .• AM / FM stereo with caasette, power windows. power door locks, raised letter tires, light package and much more . Factory Retail ............... '14,. 722.00 Saver pac Discount ........... -800.00 Net Sticker ........... ....... . ' 13.922 . 0~ Gene Johnson Discount ..... -122:0 Sale Price., ........... ........ '13.200.0 G. M. Rebate .. ........ .. .. ....... 600.00 $9 995 I , ~ $8202 (Tax &Title Extra) $1 · MIDDLEPORT - A building to house a recycling center which will be operated by Roger Man· · ' ley In conjunction with Manley's' Trash Service is under construction In Middleport. . . The large metal structure is located just off Beech Street adjacent to the bulldtng which Manley uses ln .conjunctlon with ; his trash service. Manley in reporting his plans . to Middleport Vlllage Council recently said that he Is nopeful of · having his new recycling busi· ness In operation in early Au'gust. ·He asked Council to consider blacktopping the lowe~ hall of Beech and Cottage Streets since he expects traffic to increase in thai area. ' · Manley stressed that his new · operation will be in compliance with all requireme nts of the Ohio Department of Health. He as· sured Council that he will be :; . operating a ''clean facility, not a I< junk yard, with the work going on in an enclosed area." · While Manley will be starting slow with two or three employees he expects tp increase that to eight or 10 in a few months. While he will be star ling with recycling ·,• of only a few Items, he eventually plans to expand to handling Money IdeaS '. By Stan Evans car<)board, plastic, glass. alumi· .num cans and newspapers. OAK BROOK , 11!. - David Norris of Galllpolis h;is been awarded a Bachelor of Ham bur-' gerology degree from McDo· nald' s Hamburger University · (H.U.) for graduatlrig from th,e Univers tty's advanced res taura nt operations. course. H.U. Is an accredited educational Institution and the advanced training facUlty of McDo· nald's Corporation. · "The Importance of David's achievement and training cannot be overstated, "said Randy Vest, Dean of Hambuger University. J • '~ I The Ariel Board of Directors and Development Comm ittee are ·· currently seeking donations from groups and indlvidttais. Tax'deducttble contributions can be made to the Ariel Theatre"ai P.O. Box 424 Ga!Upolis , Ohio.: Those Interested in schedullng · a tour of the Ariel Theatr,;'befci:re construction beghls in Octobe(of · this year, call the·Ariel Office at 446-ARTS. ': • .. '- Why cloao maayof your ~etpbors luure their cars • with State' farm? If you've been is available for a holding back wait· limited time only. For more inforing lor a great rate. this is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer from Central Trust office Central ,Trust or ail G. ''1 446-Ci9o2 Middllport 992-6661 Ask one of them , then give. me a call. ' ·' CMOIL !NOWliN c..- .t llir• A•. & Statt .St. t Galllpelii.Oh. * Phooa446-4290 Homo 446-45. . ' NEW BUILDING - This 1-.rge metal building in lower Middleport will house Roger Manley's new recycling center business expected to open in early August. , . ! . THE CENTRAL TRlSf C<M.A\NY Slate Farm Mutual The Badt 11rJJ Mdes 17rings Happen. .......a._··- ......_.. .,.. IJ,..;DI. s.t•llll , .• ._ • •lr .i..._. llta'.tttelln 6111tn·'-· Automotlile lnsuram:e cM!pany , BloDming!Gn . lllinols •••• •n < ~ ' not pay a regular cash dividend and hilS no intention or doing so, then the stockholder has recetved absolutely nothing new .In this' case, the dii'ectors of the company should explain their action to the stockholders. . Much. the same can be said ' about a "stock split" regardless .. of how the stock Is divided~ 2 for 1, 3 for 2 or whatever. For example, If XYZ Company has 2,000,000 shares outstandtng·and the directors decla re a 2 for 1 stock split, there would be 4,000,000 shares or tWice as many outstanding after the split. Jn other words, uriless the diioklend fs increased, the stock· htllder receives nothing new when· a company's stock is split. (Mr. Evans Is a11 Investment Broker for The Ohio Company In . their Gallipolis ofllce. ) Q ~c • S, Inc. POMEROY Quality Cleaning For Your Home, Office or Business. MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP TODAY Call 614-992-6338 ask for Lynn WANTED M FACTORY PROGRAM CARS:. __,., 5-89' Pontiac Gran Prix ........................ s1 0,900 3-89 Pontiat Gran Prix LE •••••••••••••••••••• 11,900 . 4-89 Pontiac Gran AMs,............................ 9,900 1-89 Buick Century Sta. Wagon ........... 12,900 1-89 Buick Century Sedan ..................... 11,500 2-88 Buick Park Avenue ........................ 14,900 2-88 Buick La Sabre Sedan ••••••••••••••••••••• 10, 900 3-88 Pontiac Bonne Sedan .................... 10,500 "Brand New" · Multi Tech Scott · WE REPAIR ALL MAKES 1 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. 39fWEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO 32 · lEAnA '89 PONTIACS · fDCIWJ OHidafCar 1,700 .... $5,000 DISCOUNT "Brand New": REBATES FROM $500 TO S2000 ON ALL NEW CARS Emerson S~ntom OF FACtORY WARRANTY '89 BUICK . ·· ' ' '89 BUICKS . . Goldstar Sam1ung Soundtllgn Zenith , ·.. '86 and Lower Used Cars To Trade On '88 and '89 · Factory :Program Cars. You May Be Pleasantly Surprised · · About The Trade Difference. 30 FACtOIY AUtHOIIZED SEIYICE ..., ''' r--~--.;._---------------. : ~ BAL~NCE '. I' . •• WHY YOU SHOULD . INVEST lft A CENTRAL TRUST 6 ·MON1H CD. NOWI The new bu slriess represe nts a' $50,000 Investment, Manley says. . -' The Ariel project will augment existing aris . programs and is structured to become an Integral part of the educational system. "This is · one of the most fulfilling projects with which I have been Involved since I opened my practice," said Epling. "This restoration Is bringing back to life a very special facUlty .. Live perform lines can touch and Inspire us, and give ·an . elevated sense of belng alive, especially when It speaks to the human heart In the way only a 1ive performance can." "Anyone who was presen1 at our April 1 performance · can identify with that feeling," said · Artistic Director Lora Snow. ·'We made magic that night; and thatls just a tasteofwhalls ye.t to come." .,. Dividends and stock splits . ..· GALLIPOl-IS - Each Quarter • a company's board of directors meet~ to dec:,lde, any , . earnings w!ll be paid to stock holders as a cash dividend. If a dividend is "declared," the directors will . also set a "date of record." This means ' stock· holders on record on or before that date are entitled to this . dividend. Anybody buying the stock after that date would have to wait for the next declaration to receive a dividend. As a result, the stock's market price is reduced by the amount of the dividend on the day after the date of record. To say It another way, the stock Is "ex-dividend" after that date. When a company's earnings Improve,' the directors might · rais e the regular dividend rate or, perhaps, declare an "extra div !dend.'; This term is not'to be confused with the term ~ ex, • dlv idend." This term Is not to be confused with the terrri "exdividend." On the other hand, if the company's earnings trend Is unfavorable, the dividend could be reduced or omitted entl.r<1ly. Dividend announcements, good or bad, can be found in a special di vldend sect Ion of the news paper. Sometimes the directors of a corporation will want t.o conserve cash but still reward the stockholders. In' this instance, the directors might declare a "stock divld11nd." As an example, a stockholder whq owns 100 shares of a company declaring a 10% stock dividend would ·receive another 10 shares from the CQJI'Ipany- although the Value Of all 110 shares would be the same as the 100 shares held Initially. The pie is -imply being d!vtded into eleven pieces rather than ten. II the company:5 per ahare cash dividend rate remains the same, the stockholder has, In effeCt, been given Increased. future djvidenllincQme. . However,lftbedivtdendratels cut to adjust lor the stock dividend or II the company does IT'S D 01 Low Rate GMA( Financing As Low As 2.9% A.P.R. ITH BUICK PONTIAC ' Gallipolis, Ohio ' �•.. • !·Pa!~g~a~·o~-~2~S~u~n~day~li~lmes-~~s:oen~tin:ei~=T===r==/=POI~m~4.-~~oy~-~M;id~d~epo~~rt~-~G~all~ipoi~·Fis~.~O~h~io:;-~Point:;·~PI~••;•~ant.~~w;.~v;··~===;===~p Js Schools & Instruction • 17 MisCellaneous 8 • ---;::;-::~~:;,;.,-- lobyolttlng In my homo In ...o~~~ RE-TRAIN NOW! SyracuN. Monday thru Frkfay. · ~ASTERN BUSINESS lorgo ploy oroo lnoldo ond oort. :&j~~~E, 521 Jack~n Pike. :4~~~~· available. Call 614~ 8 Public Sale & Au ..... on 8 liU Help Wanted CONTACT: Rhonda Dailey. R. N .. Director of Nur-s i"g Veterans Memorial Hoepital · 116 E. Memorial Drive : Pomeroy, OH. 46769 (61 4) 992-2104, Extension 213 PIIESIDENT L~~T~:.:>R~Ar.-~1~~,!' F~~~1G NNiO PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., JULY 29 - !h~ Univeraity of Rio Grande annoUnces the open . ong of 1 position lor a Vice President lor Admin· istration. Reporting directty to the Pre•ident of the University r,sponsibilities of this position include the in· ternal administration of the campue octivltles. A doctorate degree is required. At least five years previous teaching experience and five years of higher education administration experience also required. . The ·university of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Communi1y College combine a two yoor state·aup' portad colle~e and a four year private college in one . in~itution to serve Southeastern Ohio. Interested persons should send a copy of their re- sume, including names and addresses of 1hree references as we.ll lis a letter of interest before the deadline of August 4, 1989 1o: Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Officer The University of Rio Gran~ P. 0. Box 969 Rio Grande, ·OH . 45674 The University of Rio Grande it an Equal , ., Opportunity/ AflirmMive Action Emplover : : ~~··~0. 1~~~0·~--------~----------------~ This is the 'personal property _of the ·-.. "'e Oma Starkey LOCATION~ Go thru Hamsonville on St. Rt. 143 .to Carpenter, Ohio. Turn left before r•llroad tracks about 1 mile to top of hill. Watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD: 2 pc. living room su~e. drop leaf table with 3 leaves and chairs, hutch, 2 pc. bedroom su~e. zen~h TV, , · SunRay electm range, krtchen table and 4 chairs, Frigidaire refngerator, Deluxe Sears washer, Sears best' electric dryer lamps, stands, coffee table, recliner, hide-a·bed, lounge: p~rch charrs, des~ fans. wood cabinet, misc. pots, pans, dishes, linen and electncat appliances. ANTIQUE OR COUECTORS ITEIIS: Wooden bowl, oil lamp, Gone Wrth The Wrnd lamp (no shade), slone jars and jug, m1sc. old drshes, .Ideal metal rinse tubs, dropleaf table, charrs. etc. . AUTO: 1978 Buick Electra 225. Auto. w~h air and electric approx 60,000 miles. · ·' _MISC.: 8 HP Hufly rid ina mower, ladders, push mower, Rlid· der, lots of glass tars, sleet traps, chicken waterers, platform scales, m1sc. lools, etc. DAN SMITH • AUcnONEER ·- ·~ "-i !MANAGER - - - -TRAINEE -....:..-------t ""~ -• ' • 84 LUMBER MANAGER TRAINEE • 84lumbar Company, the faatait growing national lumber chain has car..,. opportunities today. Advancement ia rapid and all promotions are from within. First year a•nings average $20,000-824,000. Benefits mclude hospitalization. profit sharing end mUch mofe. If you enjoy a combination of sal• and phylical work. have preforredl 1hon vou mov qulllifv. No know lodge of. building mo1erill1 completed high ...,ool (some colinac.ury - we'll taach. Mus:t be willing to relocate wiltiln the ttt-state area. ~o. , fOE 614-992-7301 . ---REAL ESTATE Approx. 5 acre land, apQrox. 20 miles from Athens, Ohio 6 rooms, bath. 2 porches, basement. g,rage, outbuildin' · In Alexander School Oistrict: . . Real Esllte offered at auelion by llitrser Realty Co. CHARLES (IUD) SPIRES • IEAl'rOI • AUCTIONEER · 12>;50 onobfll homo. 1871. WHh docll. owning, undorolnnlng. ·oooc1 oondillon. Coil &14-m· 3507. CASH APP. CAROL GilHAM - NICK GilHAM Nr,~n~i~U~~~~~~:r~F;orm • lncllll1rlal Equl_.n Of All Klnda j from sever.a llocal Farms and Dealers . Many 1tems at Absolute Auct ion . TRACTORS: J.D., I.H., CoM, M.F., Ford, E1c. Auonod '-'•k• & Models to chooaelrom 261o 160 H.P. Industrial Equ1pment and salvage tractors · Tillage EQuipment Plows 1 to 7 bottoms. d1scs. Field Cultrvators . Packers. Etc., Grinder-Mixers. Comb1nes. Corn PicKers. GraVity Bed Wagons . ·· Round & Squaie Balers . Rakes & Mowers of all kinds . • ~~~:r,;~rw~,R~~·:V"J,~E • 21 614)879-7731 - 879-7732 - 879,7649rP•rto Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Bellah · DouW. wlill modular• J ... 2 1111111. m.iOo. Collt14- ..or- · Madison Co. Airpon & Motels near·bY li censed & Bof)ded in favor of the state of Ohio Clydl -.n. Jr. 304-S76-2331. larg11 building loti, mobile home permltltd, publlc water, prlcel reduced, Clyde Alhton Bowen, Jr. 450 2nd ·AYE. 446-6806 REAL ESTATE • · · LISTING! - Very nice brick home. · bedrooms, full bas,eme,nt, attached garage. Mostly level acre lot. with shed · ku~ . If you are choosing one house to look at today, would be a good choice! I ' separale dining room. and workshop area. Gas heat, cen· hood. 2 lots. Priced low 40's. RU!;rJ(; A-IFRA1IIE -Wooded lol. 8rivale and :Fe a-' decks on upper level. ne from the bed· room, also front patio on lower level. Walch the deer, squir· ret, .birds, elc. Great view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baihs, 1.440 sq. ft. 3f living space. 24'x30' gar aRe & shed. This one is verv · . lot ol and flowers. A to see! · 1M3&. WAll UO niDDLY is what vou'l say aboutttlis bl·level. h nas had a tot of TlC. Has 3 bedfooms. lully eQU ipped kitche11 w•h eye te11e1o~en. 01k catlnets. panlll. closets. 2 car gauge w/opener, top ol ground pool. extra I'& liHer, treated deck: mce size shaded lot. North Gallia schools. Aboul 5 min. EN HOUSE lrom hospbl. Today, July 23, 1989 · 1429. WilY RENT?- Do you feel ~ke you are I hrowing money away? Then take a look at this 2 bedroom house m Rio Gn1nde. Has a 1011el~)~ . rm., k'lt., Dining area. garage P!US lac. m/1, w/ffud trees. Aski~g $25.000.00. 2:00-4:00 p.m. • ' NEW LISTING- IIIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick horne on 2 lois w~h 4 to 5 bedrooii)S, 211 baths, wood floors, NGFA furnace. Garage, carport and 15'x25' storage shed. $49.900.00. . Great opportunities to build". LAND REALTOR NEW LISTING-:- LANGSVILLE- Ri!lchhome with kitchen. dining room. family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, w~h carpet. NGFA heat. Pantry and salellrte dish, ·and large metal buildrng. $79.900.00. · ~ACRES. more or less. Green Twp. Good mobile home or s~e. · NEW LISTING - CREW RD. ·- POIIEROl - New ranch home on 2• acres with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, w~h carpet, electric B.B. heat. Upstairs unfinished. $51,500 00.. 3REEN ELEIENTARl - 2 acres more or less. Very nice home wrth greal view. Family room, living room, large back . 3 bedrooms, large family style kitchen. NEW LISTING- APPROX 3 ACRES more or less wnh I 1$ story .frame home. New rnterror. Mobrle home srte also. .Located on Ross Rd. ASking $17,000. · '1 HIOO NEW LISTING- FLE£TWOOD IIODUIAR HOllE approx. 8 yrs. old. l_n excellent cond~ron. large spacious rooms. Living room has frreplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped k~chen. Srtuated on I acre m Chester area. NOW ONLY $42 500. n ' - IN VINTON: New building. mobile non1e, •I nice level lot. All in one package. 1 well constructed building is currently being used ~sa 1 lbul~ne;s. W~uld also make an excellent workshop. Mobile living room, eal·in k~chen, dishwasher, 3 BR 's, ~rant and back) and level lawn. For the Price- NEW LISTING- 2 or 3 'EOROOI HOllE on Beech St. in Mid· . dleort. _Newly remodl!ted. Coovenient to schools and stores. Selling proee $21,000. NEW LISTING - ATTl.TION HUNTERS!! - Appro!. 114.95 acres with minerals. On Cherry Rid&e Road, Orange Township. ~king $23,000.00. · 1102 FIRST TIME BUYERS CONTACT US .FOR LOW, FHA/VA INTEREST RATES!! .' #107 SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH FOR YOUR PLACE ... BV .COMING 10 OUR PtACE WE NEED liSTINGS America's Number 1 Top Seller, Century 21® • • • . .. LIST WITH US! Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 •mmv Moore- 367-n&o. Riehle - 446-3638 ·' • 1 ::. ==:;.·~!,':0:,t 1':,~~~=:.w'~ml't-'~ ~~ bllloi.LR. Oft. ellos • 111 kilthen,hosbleol ...,plottlfoemool!lld.lnoerior ·-• "' trliiniiiDa- 2woodlounina - .. • · Priteol1nlhe $50s. MIDDLEPORT- Appro< . 12 acres of woodland plusa seven room brick home. 4 bedrooms. FAFO heat plu sawoodburner. PRIVACY'I $27,000.00. NEW LISTING ..:.. TWP. ROAD 348 - Approx. 93 acres of vacant tand w~h 2 story barn." slacked pond,'old house srte w~h well. Approx ..25 acres tillable w~h balance in timber. abundance of walnut. Get a return on your investment from sale of Timber!! $60,000.00. · POIIEROl - PRICE REDUCED - Th'is handicapp ed accessible home. ramp ways, special floor covering. speci al bath fixtures. etc., all desi gned With lhe handicapped 1n mind. 3 bedrooms, .fireplace, basement. lar ge modern kitchen. $34,900 PO. NEW LISTING- POIIEROl PIKE- Forty-one acres plus a 1980 liberty Mobile H~me. Beautiful view, 2 car garage. porch on 3 srdes, 3 storage buildings, and barn. 2 good sized · bedrooms, bay window. equipped kilchen. Real Privacy. $35,000.00. COOK RD. ROCKSPRINGS - Hemlock near Rt. 33 Approx. 80 acres of vacant wooded land. Ideal lor building and huntrng' T.P.C. water available. ASKING $25,000.00. • . RACINE - Double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, caopet, refrigerator, ran ge, I car garage w1th part basement and storage building. 3 yrs. ol d. $39,500.00. LOCUST STREET- POMEROl- Older home. 2 bedrooms. bath, gas space heaters. Make a good rental, $7,900.00. REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLl - WANT TO S£LL MIDDLEPORT- Bar and Restaurant for sate. Building and all equipment, complete and in operation. ASK FOR DETAILS! TUPPERSPLAINS- The perfect building srte with free gas, water and . electric available. CALL F.OR INFORMATION' $25,000.00. lfODLEPORT - Beautrful Cotomal Hom.e! Level lot, '2 car garage, has ornate trim, attic studio w~h skYiiahl. Well insulated. REDU.CED. $49,900.00. OWNER WANTS lO SELU RUTlAND - 26.2 acres in the country. 6 room s, 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Needs some work. $28,000.00. POMEROY - .2 lots w.ith possi bilities! Septic and elec. available. Lots of shade trees. $2, 500.00. ST. RT. 331- Riverfront property with a2bedroom cabin. Full basement, sun porch, metal buildmg. approx. 42'x30'. $27 ,9!)0.00 ~. CHESTER - Approx. I acre lot ~rth 12•60 3 bedroom ' mobile home$1120'1148' 500 garage · w~h workshop. Call for appointment. , .00· MIUI'ICAIIDSPP.IIISN AI.IIIIOIIIIfiDIW -In IDWn- LR 11ft .. Fll. •ll·irl•lcloen ii>w• allis·~ 1 blllo •.Po 11 c.llll. Zta< J!lll'.llllrm llindolnlllddoors. .. fAiuriiiCO. AHOUSE liKE TillS ISGII[AT TOMIM INTO! LDW 401. POMEROl - One story frame house. five rooms. 2 bedrooms, and bath w~h car peting. Approx. 150' fr ontage with 4 lots. Cable available. ASKING $13,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - OWNER WA~TS AN OFFER! - Th1s is a cute home on a good street. 3 bedrooms. lev el lot in Middleport. ASKING $19,500.00. . . REDUCED- PORTlAND ROAD- 2.15 acres and Ranch Home with 1850 sq. ft. of living space. Heat pump, wrth central air, · 7 rooms, dishwasher. range and refrigerator. Large living room, fmaily room, and fireplace. $5,3,500.00. #106 IIIOOlEPORT.;;. GOOD STREET- This nice I ll story home features 3·4 bedrooms, modern kitchen w~h dining bar, all storms and many other features Includes trailer \.01. Call for appointment. PRICE REDUCED $25,500.00. IIIODLEPORT - 3 bedroom 2 story home. Nice k1tchen. WBFP and much more! REDUCED TO' $16.500.00. NEW LISTING - BRICK STIIEET- 21ots - BUY ON lAND CONTRACT. $15,500.00. • #lOS HIOI NEW LISTING-. FAR II w~h 105 acres. Owner will sell w~h or without mmerals. Contemporary style home wrth 4 bedrooms, attached 3 car carport, detched 2 car garage. ln·grolind pool. Call for more details. . HouH for r....t, 304-175.a720. In Portland, ~ 3 112 mlln from AIWM . 2 Ndroom full bliHm•nt, plenty of y;:d •ncl g•rdan •pace, frH g... S300. por monlh. Coli 304-372· zeoeor 114-843-52!14. · .!ROFESSIONAL_ SE~VJCE IA~_ES' THE -~~I~~N~L VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, llll·8t211 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 3'78·2121 DIAN' CALLAHAN, RE~TOR. 2111·e211 . LEEIA CLARK;IIEAL'I'OR, 317·7123 .EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 441-18t7 building NEW LISTING BARRINGTON HOllE- New carpet, new heat pump. N ce .fronl porch and rear deck. Situated on . 1.88 acres on St Rt. 143. Price $44,500 Hi03 Call 614- '· FARII HOUSE -Nice 3 bedroom, barn, pond, tobacco base, 1ome fru~ trees and buildings, 40 acres more m/1, very quiet and picturesque. Gentleman's farm. Give us a call. . 44&.0874. llf~Nno\1. ' ....UTNEN11 · C()MM(IIt;IAI. • F._ DIRECTIONS: Rt. 14110 Lincoln Pike, follow1o imer· 18cdon Uncoln ·Pike/ Hannan Trace Rd. Appro• . .12 . mil• from Gollipolls. teen office for diroctiona from Rt. ns1 ' city IChoola dlalrlcl. ~~~- ~ NEW LISTI~G - _CONTEIPORARY St:Yli HOlE with 3 bed· rooms. equrpped krtchen, attached carport. S~uated on approx . 1.52 acres on New Lima road . Sells for $39 500 · 41 Houses for Rent I rm. hau•, a bath. In country, .C){'F"~ (}f. Q/,;;j( DAYlD B!)GGS NEW OWNERSHIP NEW MANAG ENT WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. NEW LISTING - APPROX. 24 ACRES w1th colonial home overlook,ng Porn eroy.Executive sty le homewit h formal enlry, family room. formal dm mg room. Ba sem ent has rec. room w~h stone lrreplace. There's an in -grou nd pool. Many more amenities. Askmg $1 55.900. ~ Hi04 . Real Estate General 652 Second Avenue Ohio ' portlollr woooltd IOid Rentals n .. AMton blllli.it.lful one •ere iol1 with"~. . tronlogo, public - · · Newly thr• Up· per Second Avenue. Gelllpolla,. Reocly for Immediate occupancy. . NOW- PRICE REDUCED TO '39,9001 Call For A Great Oeal.w. · · oc100, lronllge. C.ll614-388-1738. "" ... ~ Real Eatate General REALTOR 742 5 Real Estate Wanted NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: Clllh or chiiCic w/propor I. D. , • BROKER 446-7881 36 2 acre lot A8hton. Maaon 80, public · - · 120,000.00. 305148-81183. . 2 ION lot, A.htan..I._P~..Dn 80, .c:;=gJ•IIr, S20,uuu.oo. 305praJiorty. Ulnlrll ~ghto. 614742-2711. 1101100 I . lal, lloln 81., Pameroy. Wallr .1nd p1 tap. $3100. Coil 114-fi2-552f. · Business Opponunlty INOTICEI . ,01110 VALLEY I>UBLHIHINO CO. r.cammendl.. thll you do bueJMn wltfi ..o::Jou know, ond NOT to mthrol.igh the mall until you hlva ln-Ugottd 1hl olflrl,ng. 1m 1nock With 2.000 gal wal• tank, :104-S7e-2311 . 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. · London, Ohio 43140 35 Lots & Acreage 408 .... ,_ ..... Cltd Frnanc1al ·· Tri-Green . Interstate Equipment, Inc. 614-446-7750 BIG BEND REALTY INC~ Jim. Cochran, Broker . !JUST off Neighborhood ltd.) 614-446-3438 . POSniVE I.D . LIC. AND BONDED IN STATE OF OHIO ilot Responsible lor Accidents or Loss ol Property Real Estate General 303 HILltOP DR; 10:00 A. ·M. . 614-245-5152 Wilda M'. Wiseman - Executrix GRAHAM'S . . UPHOLSTERY CENTER GALLIPOLIS; OHIO . MARliN WEDEMEYER - AU£nONEER Coso No. 26256 EATS . CASH POSITIVE 1.0. Not. Responsoble for accidents or loss of Property licensed and Bonded in Favor of Slain ol Otllo and W. Vo. . - 57-68·1344- 515 . · IMMEDIATE OP'E NINGS - ACT NOWI SEI DON WRSON lUIS., lUll 75, ' a.on.-1 p.m. Apply e1: 84 LUMBER "COMPANY · Rt. 2 , Gallipolis Ferry. Wv. 1 br.i'"S:U"i~'~>~lltoon.. 11100. Call 14a34. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS ' AND ESTIMATES OWNERS: Thomas and Teresa Bellville EATS 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ~ ANTIQUES AND COLliCTABLES Oak pie safe, cherry dropleaf table, oak china cabinet, oak secretary, salt crocks, k~chen cabinet w~h flour bin, corn sheller, rockers, 15 gal. :;tone jar w~h logan, Ohio, wooden wardrobe, grindstooe, clliffarobe.'oak washstands, wooden . bar refs, trunks, wheal cradle, hall trees, hay fork, e&g bas· kets, wooden boxes. walnut bed, Murphy chair, oak dresser w~h mirror, straight back chairs, 01k occasional tables, nlilk cans, pictures, kerosene lamps, wooden uU~y table, wicker chair, carnonball bed, .f!eadle sewing machine, blanket chest, roiJnd dining table, toke machine,' grey gran~eware, wooden crates, wringer washers, 61egged diningtabte, Coca· Cola coolers, sikns, McCoy cookie jars, lanterns, Hall teapots, Stanley plane, blue glassware, green tankard, hanging scales, slone churns, ston·e boltles, Buffalo china, Carnival glasses, wooden rolling pins, copper. kettle. lin auto bus, Coke Thermometers, iron skillets, wooden cheese boxes, Lip· ton teapot. dropleaf table, 1894 slone jug, Wagner cast iron skillets, bottles, blue and wMe 1ran~e coffee pol, buHer mold, cream and 11een coffee pot, Coke sif!S. Coke glasses. Coke lray, cast iron Coke lruck, ironslone china; silverware· box.- Daisy churn. old toys, refrigeralor water container w~h ' faucet, lealher settee, Hall pollery, wagon jack, stoneware · . w~h Pash and Pollard Co. wr~ing and handle, Pilgrim glas~ gran~eware, all kinds of Fenlon, Homer laughlin, Currier an,d lves; dishes, Kraul cutter, lollacco sign, crocks, wooden wash tu.bs w~h wringer, Wagner ware, metal lawn furniture, lard cans, cream can. tin cigar box, spider, cast iron kettle, and. much much more. HOUSEHOlD. TOOLS AND IIISC. Sofa and chair, Westinghouse Upright freezer, Kenmore sew· · ing machine, Hotpoint ttectrica cookstove, card table, metal bookshelf, bicycle, fans, heating stove, pictures, metal utd~y tabl11, stepladder, nightstands, drapes, bedding, stereo, af· ghans, kitchen table and chairs, recliner, gasoline lawn mower, clocks. Cuckoo clock. Hoover upright sweeper, sit· verware. wagon lamps, record player wrth 8 lrack player, ~arn, coin dispenser. picture lrames. carpet broom, dishes, what-nots. pots and pans, hand loots, marble tabletop, metal stool. rollaway bed, end tables, coffee tables, dressers. mir· rors, beds, lamps, ice cream freezer, grill, Electrica appli· ances, bookcases, tables and much, much more. SAT., JULY 29- 10:00 A.M. FOR ADMINISTRATION 31 Homes for Sale 7 miles nor1h of London. OhiO •l•ntersect•on of I· 70 (elu1117 9) and U.S. Route 42. 12 m•leswest of Columbus. 19 miles eas t of Sprmgf1eld and 40 m1les east of Oavton. FROM GALLIPOUS TAKE RT. 141, TURN 0 ESTATE AUCTION VICE 31 Homes for Sale Tri..:Green /...!!_j, Interstate Equipment, Inc. Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. · Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats -Cash- Positive ID "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden Sunday .limB$-Sentinei- Page- 'D-3 Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. ~ EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Immediate full time and part time openings are available for regletered nuues to work In the Special Cere Unit. Emergency Room, end the Medical/ Surgical Unit. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. ' · · , July 23, 1989 Publlc;;S:ale;:;:==::::===== & Auction 0. 2~DAY ~UCTION 0 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION :l1·1.Mr~•7. Flog. No. 8&- · 11 Public Sale & Auction July 23, 1989 a RUTlAND - Nice ranch w~h large lot that is level. Rear deck, one car garage, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, hugh prelt'l krtchen. Two heal sources. $37,900.00. SYRACUSE- RUSTIC HillS- A"home to be proud oft 3 bedroom ranch, I\\ blllts, family room, formal dilng room, ~ara&e. eteetric B. B. heal. flnp)Ke, on a 112"x99' lot. Very HEWIY E. ClilANO ......................... ..........:... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ..........................................Mt-26&0 DOmE TURNER ................................. ........... 992·5692 JO HILL ....... .............. ................................... 915-4466 OFfiCE .. ......................... .'; .. ,.......... :..............992·2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - Sellin{ your propllty Ia u iooa1orta1nl t it · to 'st Rh 10 Btst ~;:~~~~.=,;:~~~==~~~~--~~~~~----~----------------_jJ L__!i~re~.R:E~OU~C:E~D~W~S=E~LU~I!$~:·~500~.00:·.·--------~--~~~~o~u·s·•-'. .'.'. .'.".·_,•~•--•.'--'. . . ..;!. • .; �• • .. Pllsl• 41 . .._., 3 IIOdroom 1 112 balha, . _ klchon, Uvlng room, 7.il4 flmlly 1'00111, doc!<. z cor nlc<o, 10 mllft trom lloWP'-..• AI. 2 N. $350.00. 114-441 Gil. 44 droom houM. Family ....... baoomont, air hill, I · Woocled ICN ..forc.d barn. Fum. apt. 1 br., $240, uiiiiiiH od. 920, Fou~h Avo. Golllpolla. !:au 114-441~411, aft"4' 7 p.m. Fumlohld 2 bodroom apl , reloronco and oocurltr dopoah r•cp,lirod, Haw ·Haven, :JG4-M2- 3217. 12711. monlhly, $100. dopooh. No .,... polo. 10 East 81., Cllll14-423-6289. -Of·. 42 1 br., whh llovt I refrlaerllot. no. poll!$1 79 mo. Waler Included. $100/dapooll. Coli 114441-3817. 2 oportmonll, 1 bodroorn lur-· nlshed, 2 Ndroom• unfur.. nlshed, 304-475-1315. for Rent 2 111:•• lllnigo, $2.11G/mo, dip. ,......_ 'HI~ llH tar a couple. I14-3N-IMIOI, 114-441-11004, 114 Ill 8311. 2 br.. mobHa home, rent on While Ad. 5 mi. from Holzar Hoapilll. $185 mo. CIIII14-Z411133; oftw I p.m. 2 bf., lraillr auttablo Ia< 1 odul. CIIII14-441-G813. Fully lurnlohod garogo apl. All UtllitiH paid IICipl: a{ectrlchy, Newly rtdecorated 6 carpetMI. DoD. AIIO 3 br•• trolllr. can 114- . 441..!1551, .. 114-4441'7125. 2 bodr- apia. for ...,~, carI>OIId. Nlco Nlling, llundrv r.Uhl.. avallabJ1. Caiii14-IU· 3711 FOH. 3 bodroom apMmont O.illpollo F.,, ret.renc• •net depoiM ,.qulred, 304.f11·5421 . 3 room 1\imiohod' opt. ground lloor private •ntn~nce and p.~rklno. outskirts of Henct...an, Ill ullllloo lfiCIIudld 1275.00 pot 010nlh. 30W7S473G. Estate Mobile Homes 44 FOR SALE Apartment 51 3 OPEN HOUSES S5 W. apl. 2 bf., 1 batll, Pflvolo . . - . . poliO. Cl- to grocery .. _ & &hopping ...... f•, wat.,, .. traeh provldld. 1315/mo. """ 114- ..,.L. . 444-1727. . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES; 131 Jocka.., Pika trom $112Jmo. Wolk 1o o11op • movloo. Cllll14-441o21N. · Goods ship near County Roads 10-11. Modem house with beautiful scenery. 2·3 bedrooms, hardwood floors - completely carpeted throughout house. Basement. prage and two outbuild.ings. land contains many buildin& lots. Prop~ erty appraised at $3.5,000.00. For information . contact Wilda M. Wiseman, executrix of the estate of Oma G. Starkey, deceased. T~lephone: 614-698-3374 or 698-6779. Real Estate Generel Sunday 1-3 p.m. July 30, 1989 . ~ . CANADAY DIRECTIONS: South on Route 7, last street on right before Clay School follow s1gns, AUDR~-· F . CANADAY, REALTOR . REALTY 446-3636 .< ROBERT E. GORDON, R'EALTOR ' MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO . Gontga opl. lumlohod, 29 112 Nell. Gctliipolia 1225/mo. UIIIHIH od· Col 614-4411-4411 allor 7 Gracloua Nvlng. 1 and 2 Mel· room apartmanla at Vlllaga and Rlvarslc1a Manor TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 23 FROM 2 'TIL 5 P . M. LOCATED ON MYRTLE DRIVE OFF RT . 7 JUST BELOW THE KANAUGA DRIVE IN THEATRE .... WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SIGN .. . · Apartm.nta in Mlddl•port. From $1a2. Colll14-99z.7787. IF ATWO STORY HOME iS YOUR DREAM HilS ONE IS READY·J AND WAITING FOR Y0U'" 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. BEAUTIFUL CARPETING. OPEN STAIRWAY, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND., FULL BASEMENT. Home 1s only 5 YEARS OLD. HAS EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN WITH I BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR AND TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND TWO LARGE LEVEL LOTS. EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY' HOPE TO SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY' Urge upa,llre i:pt 238 Flr.t. AWl. kitcMnlltOVI flfrlt $210/mo-plua dap, UtiHIIoo ret. No- Coli 614-4411-4921. !iE••· THIS HOME IS ONE OJ THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 FIREPlACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONYERT EASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURAN!1 MINI MALL.OR lfYOU WANT AMAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME, THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOUlD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SE£1 $69,000. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath ranch which features large combination kitchen/ family,room wit~ fireplace. 2 car attached n11r1onA. $52,900. · · ' .. . SMART • Route n , Harth ot Pomaroy. Lola. ......... pana, ...... Call ·' ForLeese. -· . -· -~ "'• ''• •1 ._, Household -· -·_,·' Goods ·_ :,· _, -··'_, -·-' -·....-• 446-3 4 • .,• :1 AKC AoHwefl.,., 3 female, 7 Wilt VIrginia Tn.111, f901 lru• wka old, 304-837·2018. Ma to or'dtr ROUit304·372· 21, one , ~~~~~==== lor 111 CIII30W71o3044. mlit bulh North Rlplty. • 1373. 1~• Wlnc"··tor, Pro...,oclll, 84kl Musical 57 -· Mke-new/$250. AIID .ai . 56 ·Pets for Sale 30-30, Instruments Cherry hendmade !~ cablntl, lakin~. Clll61 6-4045. 2 lull bloodad litock cockor Individual g~o~itar ltsaont, apanltlll$100 uch, call 614- btglnnert, ·11rfoua , gullariS1. 1i82 F-250 Van. Office duka, l 379.:1103. c-zao, call 814-441·2359. Brunleerdle Mutic, Jeff Wamal.e y lnltructor, 114--4-ta. AKC roglatorod Poking6 20 gallon .a.ctrlc waler haatar. . . - . old IIIMit $150.00. Rot· aon, llmited openings. Troller llzo. $2D. a14492-1427. ,_llor 1 yoor old fomoll $75.00. ~Jlhl plano $75.00, 304-175Uood oolo lot oolo, $30.00. Coli . 4 burltl lptCM Ia< NIL Ohl~ 304-175-2814. .. 014-149-2181 . -~ VlllaV M•morv Gtrden•. Boby robblta aoaortod R111001bty prtcod. Coli 114- coioro/mitloo $5.00 IICh, lop Usod whfta bathtub ond 251..!1517. lavatory. Al10 an tledrlc atove. =::::.=:::.:.."':':7::7"':7:'-:::- Mrrod 'babloo -od/S10 Can 114-112-2174 or 114-882· 4 · tlrea, ·14.5138x11.5, Ilk• MCh. Cllill 4 441 4680. 3UT. newl$3~.. 2 lira, 1~ • 1 6.5, 8 & Livestock Coeur Sponiola·lull bioodod, I Ply/$40. -u 114 441 - 4 3. wkl. oki. Black wllh white Valloy FuritMuro .. llg Dakota Farm Hoine bultt on milking, m11e & t.male, $100 New and LINd furniture aftd uch. c-au 814-37t-2688. pllanc••· Call 81.,.46-7572. rour lot, $24,1195 • Up. can &1461 Farm Equipment 886·7311 . Hours8-5. Drogonwynd canory K..nol. MF t~ctor,low• & disc, n.w Oster mixer complete with milk Ptrtlan 1nd Sltrneu and 65 ; 4000 Ford trac• Hlmtlayan kJtten~~. Chaw slud bush h ahake mixer, ahrnder: arlndll' : HHslon round tllcer. Dorrneyer trench lryer. 4 service._ Call 114-44s.3844 ahar tor/$289 balar/$~195. D!ftn•r will flnanc& qt. •lactrtc lc8 cream lrauer. 7p.m. Calllt4-211..!15n. 304..!175-4113; Fish . Tank, 2413 Jaekaon Ave. Point Pltasanl, 304-171-2063,.10 0.17 AC tractor 'with mowing gal HI IIR $14,99 ond 10 gol machln1, rake & AC bal•r $485~1 1a5 MF tractor $41$5, 850 N~ compttta $43.25. round bolor, $2995. Ownor will Po~ltto l'l!hlld olgno whh lol· Fox Ttrrioi, Mal0!$10. Coli a14- llnonct. CaM&14.:Z116..!1522. loro $299, Non~lghlod, $191. "'..!1591. •. JD Dozer, blide, wlncht, 1&750. · Fra dllllvery. . Plaltlc lettera, Galct.n A.trl•v• p1.i~. AKC Call 61~·2454115, ov"tninga. $47.50 box. 1-800.533-3453. $150 - h. Coli 814NH Bolo Woaan/SZ,SOO; 14ft. Ralneofl watar soft•narl 3 years , 431. K~hn hay tlda«/11200; JD 3G aid, have all pipers, I kl new, O,.m and ~ Supply Shop.Pit Bale Ejoclorl$1100, can 614-251304..!1711-1145. ' Grooming. An bioodo. Allstyl11. 1011 . SWIMMING POOLS $II II lame Pol Food Dortror. Julio Troy-buiN Rototill-r, I hp, llkaSummer ..,_ .. 81 poo11. Wobb. Cd 81~.0231 . new lltctrlc 1t1rt. 614-256-6413. Huga lld1 pool. Huga dack, Polk A Poo pupploa $10D 00 ltnCo, IIH• & ...,ronty. lnot~ oach. ~75.:1125. · Walk bohind 10 hp, grovoly'l,..· Miscellaneous latk>n • financing avallabll. Call lqr, with altachmtnll, $1 ,000, 80 Merchandise 24 twa: 1-800-34!.0848. ·· Pomeranlln•t. 1 male, 4 112 Hill Cab over camper, Move montha, S7a. 1 t.mal-, ' 8 r.trlg., sleep a 4~, $800. Call. Big Dakota Farm Hon1t built on Stt wor1d bOOk •ncyclopedlaa months, SSG. 814-02· 5672. 614488-9958. . $100., WB dlcllonairH $25. 50 rourtot, $24,995 I Up. Coli 614- booka by Rov. Olivor Grnn S7a. Pu. .bfld Slam- klnonll$SO. 886·7311. ' Hoaooctc tan ns.two bontwood Coli a14-4-11, ., 114- 63 -.:_ _L_Iv:....e:....s:....ta;;,c;;,k.:.....·_ _ For Sal• • Concrete and Plastic rocker. 125. tach, antique :441::::24::67::·----'--- uptlc ten k1. •All I I111. RON libra~ table $100. 7dr....,/mlr- Reglst•r.t Tllrri•r puppy, 6 wkl. ATIENTION HorN Own•r•, EVANS ENTERPRISES, JACK· ror ' ·· 3 04-17 ~718 · old/$75. Sholo l wormed. Coli Pelnt.Plus Ia now carrying tack;. Paint PLua, 2415 ' Jackson Ave., SON, OH. 1-800·~37-1521. · WIMtolchalrO'now ot uaod. 3 a14~41o1354. Polnl Pltaaant, phono 304-1711Green & Brown dl'lperl• & 2 whHied elec:trlc ac:ooter. Call full 1111 Hdspreads & hand Rogers Medlc11, 1--800-6815-2104. AKC Miniature Dachsh~,o~nd pup- 4014. pin. Ready to go Augutt 1. made crafla & ISRtiq¥l, Waod 1nd cOal turRICI for ult. Shola and wormed. can &14- For Ball: Ouarttr horH & Con. t•levlalon, 11~1-3371. 614-2:47-4713. Cllllt4-258·1210. 0V2..!1873. 10 wooden wlndowa wllh ttonn window• allattchm.nts $150.00 of 4 19.8 ACRES-RUSTIC 3 iEDiWOi room ~ 21h bath s. Appro•. 2 years old. Ceramic tile Hoor in Ih•l·hrnoim and kilchen. All other area is carpeled. large 24 by H. ga1age w~h three overhead doors, electric heat pump, bay window indming area, fronl wrap-around porch w~h a view. Y, basement. Close to a lake. Approx.45 minute I rom Gallipolis BEAU TIFUL the one word to describe ~H~l·~- ~n LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE RealE ..-·•t :. ~ •• -1 _, -~ -· d""""'nmt _, SWAIN ,. -- ·' ·' ...•.. -· . AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olivo 91., O.lllpollo. NEW • 8 po, wood I""'P • $331. Living """" oult...SIH-1111. Bunk whh boddlno- 1241. Full o1ztt manron • fountlllion' otor1lng $99. · Roctlnctr otorting lit. .... :~ .' •• UESO.Ied•, druee,._ blllroom aull-. O..U. wrln..,. walher, a lno of UOodlumMura. NFW·WM!om· boalo • P5. c_...,, ·' •• Worldtoolti $11 & up. (SIMI & oott _ , cau 114-441-3151. · Uoad ·' ._, oppllo..-. Wuhora, ' rofrigarllora, mlaraWave avena. Ken'a Appliance, 217 E. Second st., , Pomoroy, 114-192-1331 or 814- . d~II,J THIS ONE PASS YOU BY! Localed in Cenlenary, close to Green Elementary, store and chutCh. Four BRs, 2 bat"s. kitc ~ en , LR, new carpet, attached garage. $49,900. ·' n-, ... ,, ...... ,..... GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC CITY LIVING ....Very nice home locat ed in Counlry Air [ slates offers 3 BRs. balh, eal·in kilchen, 'living 10om, lal]lily room. gas heat/cept. air. KC school.dislrict. :; D154511." .. .,•' ..• -: -; . General Supplies .- ~ 1nnge. su: Fr.-z..-.20 cu. ft. J110.9kagftAootloncoo 5711 Upj>it RhOr Rd. •. 114-441-7311 $39,900 PRETTY · HOiiE - NICE LOCATION IN THE · COUNTRY. HOME SETS ON A LITTLE KNOLL ON AN ACRE toT. 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN HAS NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED GARAGE, ALUM. SIDING FOR EASY CARE. SOU111WESTERN SCHOOLS. APPROX. 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Pets for Sale 54. :.:. Igold41 sa Whirlpool ,..wr' WIIMa.,..~ duljj41K Eloclrtc innga..QE· $75. :Ill Inch oloctrtc .. ft., 3 bedrooms. 2 bath comfortable home. 0.6 acres. $54.900. 56 ,.on -·. ..-_·,. -•..:_•·, GE-cOJ)IMX'tone SM. Kenmore . ,..ahoildryw oot.Uka n.,., $150 oach. Drywo/1......, aokt475. l)ryw·whl::!,'~ . WhirlpoOl ' Wlllher..l 110. KMmaret HARDWARE STORE - COMPLETE WITH INVENTORY. EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS LOCATED AT COURT AN'DTHIRD DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. IF . YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AGOOD INVESTMENUALL SOON r . ... 2 STORY BRICK AND FRAME, 1750 sq. Building r:rt,tor.ct ·'-'• Rarrtgorot...- II¥ .._ ... .......171. Auio. Woohor- 'w--vr Pleasant, W. Va. _.P- Merchandise 51 55 Sun.dav limes- Sentinel- Page- 0·6 Farm Supplies Rotrlgoritlor·~f-Whlto·S1 50. Rorrtgorotor-HIIIYOot · Gokt·FF· SIK Ro1rtgorotor-oldo by Avacado . groon-$17a. 2 ACRES WITH FRUIT TREES AND STOCKED POND. 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS OET ACHED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKStjOP, COVERED PATIO. CITY SCHOOLS. ONLY 5'h MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! $52,000. SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS. 729 Second Ave. Fumlehed efflcltncitl starting at $175. In· eluding walar I garbage. Ideal tor 1 person. Call 6 14-44"6-2102. TWfn Rlv•ra TDW8r.......Houslng for th• Eldtrfy, Htndlcapped and Disa bled. Locet~ near downtown Point P11aunt, phon• 304-675-667i. Equal Housing Opportunity. THIS HOME SAYS "COME ON IN''- THE LIVING iS EASY! BRICK RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS. 217 BATHS. FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPLACE. FABULOUS KITCHEN IS THE BEST EQUIPPED WE HAVE SEEN . FORMAL DINING, SCREENED IN PORCH. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, I CAR DETACHED GARAGE PLUS PARKING PORT FOR BOAT 'OR CAMPER. ' BUILDER WHO BUILT THIS SUPER QUALITY HOME EVEN PUT ACONCRETE FLOOR IN THECRAWL SPACE. IN-GROUND POOL CENTRAL AIR COND. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REALLY NICE HOME OON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE' STOP BY AT OUR OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY' AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY, RELAX HERE AND ENJOY THE SPACIOUS LAWN. TREES. RIVER VIEW. YOU'LL LOVE THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH. OFFERS LOTS OF PRIVACY FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS. SECLUDED DEN WITH FIREPLACE. EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL, · DINING ROOM. BASEMENT W/GARAGE, CONV~NIENT LOCATION, NEAR CITY. $85.000. • ·' 'J. ' R~~. Inc. 2 br., apt .• n.w plt.l&h carpel, .,.. p11lnt, ulllilln, porflolly pold. $175/mo. Call 304-e75-51D4. Tara Townhouee Apls. Z br., 1 112 baths, CA, dishwuher, dl• posal, private tneloud patio, c pool, pltyground. Wat.r, HWir, ..., & trash Included. 9tartlne et 12a111mo. Call 614·367-7150. Oalllpolla, OH caunuy llobllo H - · Parle. au- p.,n. Ono bod,_, lumllhod lpl, vary c:leln and nice. No pete. 304-675-1400. 46 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1m . ma. st. Cllll14~41-0544 . Mforl USED caii!!G4-17~1450. 114 441 4241, $511. rloc- 10 h71. Lampo $21 1o •1211. DI-M $101 ond up to $4111. Wood lablo . . . ....,.. $211 to Doaka 1145 Up to P71. HUichM $400 1 up, bUnk oomploto whh m.. _ ma ond up' to $391. boby $110 - ... cw tiol:' 811ri191 lUI • tWin $71, finn Sli, ariel 111. ..,. $271 & )I.JI, King $SSG. 4 drowor choot .... Gun c a - . &,!, IIO ..... I I o b r $:so & $41. Bod lnun• $21, auoon Slztt m I klnv fhmo · $50. Oood Mlocllon of Ndroom auttn, met1l cablntta. h N d - QO Ond up to $11. IOUyi:Ut'IIIIUCalh . .h ... -Rd. Opan -t·, 3 mi. A.M. to OUI-IIo I P.ll. Uon, lhru lot. cau &14-441.mn Fumlohod opl. pel. utllllln ""lh • 112 Full bod, 1 112 ao Oropo piktJ. _c all ana Pinel. Amplo ~: Col ~321, ot LAYNE'S FURNITURE . ~ ond . . . . prloOd . """' tuato ..... T-UOondup to S1 21. Hid a I badl PIG lo -..c. .a.ctrlc eom-;.~,:r.oo1 1400 eq. ft ., Vary nk:o opockMio 2nd nooi, 3 br. opl. unfumlollod, Olovo & ;;;;;,.;•;;lolollc homo -mown U'iiQinO. UtiiMIN Hlra, rol. roq'd. Cllll14-4-2a. 1 bodr- lumlhald apl, ali cond, $171.00 monlh pluo J o - Avo. 304175.:1!120 botor. 5:00 PM. . I XCipl Space for Rent - Goods 2 dinette lltl, 125. lnd 111.; Kenmore Washer and Dryll'. chill !Y,PI ITMm $30.; ·co-lt EltCiric otovo. Dinollo tablo, I TV cab nat $5.00. 304-815-4228. chalro. All condlllon. JNn Stout 11 • 2 •511 Amana mlc-vo om. BroN --7-.' ~~~,;,~"':-'-.":---:--:::......... , bid. long 10te.&.dr....r, I 2u ~e n L shaped bUnk becla wtth Moalc Chol doubt• ov.n, gu . sin m1lt I aS. Ctll 11 matching chest. Heavy wood coOk llove, 304-171-4331. 1171. · fdork). Slim Lino Mann- In· cludltd 304-875-1133 PICKENS FURNITURE Counly Appliance, Inc. Good · · ' Ntwllltld uald . appiioncta I T.V. 0111. Uood bunk boda wllh bunkiH HouuhDid furnlehfng. t/2 mi. Open I A.M. to I P.M. Mort thN •nd ladder,, good cond, 11$0.00, Jerrfcho Rd. Pt. PINunt, WV, Sol. 114-441-11119, 127 3rd. Avo. call 304-45&.11104 Rooms 46 54 Household Goods APPLIANCES wash•,.. dryera, rehigarllcn, rongM. Slclgga Appllancaa, Upper · R,_ Ra. Bolda Slone croot Jlo4oL cana14-441-~. Furnished 49. · for Rent 5:00 pm; 304-117~ 13n . 45 51 Household . ·1~7479. Apartment Nk:o 2 !'.!, 4 112 mi., tram GoiHpollo ..,.s mo. No polo. Call 614-38. NoW .,ap~lng 1PDIIC1IIo,. for a 11 1~ oom apt. hilly cerpeted, wat• Mtlnten~~nce 1nd truh provld1d. vlng . , _ to lhopplnv, t.nks and ~~e~11. For morel,.. lormalion coa !!G4-182·3716. E· qual _.wnhy ,_lng. Soclion a-oplod., Ona bod,_,. apl, all lilllhiH GOOO 446-+125. General 51 Household for Rent 1------,_.----4--------:..:.;...:,;;::..:.;:._ ______-lf---~-------l 4.59 acres in wooded area in Columbia Town- -111...., h July ~3. 1989 ijiii.V iieiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pee•MiiitiiW 0-4---Sunday Times-Sentinel Houses for Rent ,.._ 1 ~~2~3~,~1~9~8~9~=~~~=~~==f.~====~~~~~~~~~~~~O~hio;~Po;int " • •• Real Estate General :~ SOUTHERN HillS REAl ESTATE, IMC. ·:.. 738 Second Ave. -·_,-· [H REALTOR ' -.~· •! ., ., . ·~'( . _, -·-' -· 446-6624 -_, -· _-, .. ~ ··'"-· NEW LISTING! MOBILE HOME WITH 2.48 ACRES LOTI - Nt ce at ea. asphalt top road. nalurat gas avail able. ru1al wal et. Utility building, level lot Owner really wanl s io move property. Call today lor. appmntmenl #2764 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - I 'h story home Wll h 4 bedrooms. hvtng room, full basement. eal·tn k1lchen. Two mobtie homes wrlh 2 bedtooms and balh '" each. ApptoK. I •;, acres land. Call fqt compiele l1 stmg. ' #2747 NEW LISTING! THIS CAN BE YOURS- IF YOU ACT IMMEDIATELY!- This~ ahome of elegance instde an d out. 8 tooms, 2'h balhs, 4 bedrooms. Spartan Deluxe in·gtou nd pool, linished 2 bay garage plu s one detached garage. So much more. We ar e an1tou s to show this home to you. Shown only by appomlment. #2761 WHY WASTE MONEY ON RENT when you can be making payments lo own lhis well cated lor ranch home w1th 3 bedrooms. lormal dining a~ea, large kilchen, patio door off dinin g area to appro•. 12'•20' deck Level lawn appro• . 90'x150'. Allordable at $42,500. #2752 PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES - You'll lind lhis lovely 3 bedtoom brick ranch w~h formal dining area •. lwmg room w1lh lireplace, complele with kitchen w~h newer appliances, 2 car unattached gatage and more. Call tl\(lay lor more mlormation. . . . #2731 NEW LISTING! VACANT ACREAGE' - Ovet 8 actes. Stte cleared lor · house or mobil e home. Road lronlage along SR 7. Wooded. tural walet avatiable. View of riVet. #2763 NICE FOR THE PRICE' $29,000.00 Localed al REDUCED - NOW $32.500.00- 2 MOBIL£ HOMES . 312 Central Aven u ~ Rio Grande. Remodeled I 1988 FLEMING - 2 bedrooms. balh, living room, ·range, telrlgerator, draperies, central air. 1978 slory home with 2 bedtooms, lull basemen!, newet RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms. bath, l1v1ng room, complelely furnished . Fronl porch. Bolh mobile homes are carpet, eal·in k1lchen. 56'K204' appro•. lot. underpinned. Nt ce llat over I acre lawn. Owner wil consider seling mobile homes separately. immediale possession. 2754 #2746 . PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY - Situaled on back and to the side ofPinecresl Nursin g Home. 3 BEDROOMS NOTENOUGH FOR YOU1 THEN Over 74 aetes. Call fo1 •n lormalion. WELL CONSTRUCT.EO LOG .HOUSE ~ Fully HOW ABOUT 61 2 slory home with 3.9 acr es more eQuipped kitchen, d1nmg and hvrngarea with nice #2712 or less. Appt oK. 50'K35' unatlached garage and woodburning stove. Really an eye cllcher, 3 more. Owners willing to hold 2nd mortgage fo1 CONVENIENT - 61 MILLCREEK- Living room, bedrooms, 2 baths, large workable gara1e, 42 eal·in kitchen. 2 bedrooms. newer roof and hot QUalified buyet. Call lot m01e details. acres ol land and much more. Please tall lor #2753 waler heater and more. Perfect lor couple starting particulars. . out or relit in& · N2765 ~ #2755 * FARM APPROX. 119 ACRES wrth solid older 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Salem · Township. $55,000. #2736 FARM - Approx. 119 acres w~h solid older 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Salem Township. $55,000. . . · *2736 JUDY. DEWITT ........ BROKER ................. 446-8147 QUALITY THROUGHOUn is ,whal you'll lind in I his l bedroom brick ranch. fotmal dimngarea, 21ull balhs. living room, greal room w~h wet bar, 2 car ·anached gaiage and lots more. Call today lor appointment You'H be impressed. . *2756 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brick home wrth 21'1 balhs. Apartment -uijding used for caring for eldiJiy and handica~ people. Large modern barn used as Ieeder jlig business located .Jn Guyan Jownship. Approx. 50 acres level t~lable land surriM!nds larm buildinp. Call 'today lor showini, ' ...J 371 SOUTH THIRD ST.. liliDDLEPORT Beau!Hul 2 stoty enetgy efficient home. 5 bedrooms, lormal dining room, fireplace in living room, lamily room, 2 balhs, basement and detached garage. Asking $49,500. nm mu THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME Owners have given this beautilul Cape Cod •atyle home lots ol TLC: features include 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, eat-in kitchen, dinette, FR, lull basem ent, 2 car garage, heat pump, centtal air. Located in Mercerville area. OWNERS HAVE RETIRED AND WANT TO ·MOVE TO FLORIDA..... which means you could have the opportunrty to putchase this beaul~ul home. Located just at the edge ol town and offerin'g •th~ following oulstanding features: 3/4 'bdrms.. 3 bat~s. large LR w/slone fireplace, beamed ceilings, floor length windows lor greal liver view, love.ty, rooiny kitch en, dinette, family room w1th woodburnin g stove, rec. room. . A REAL CHARMER..... l.87 acres, m/ 1, and an .attractive country :style home 1ust a couple of miles from HMC on RL 35. Features in clude 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kilchen, DR and FR. fireplace, gas hea' 2 car garage. There is a 30x30 barn and mobile home pad on property. Call lot more details. . . . ,. LOTS OF EXTRAS HERE- 1.52 acres plus a beauliltil roomy home and just minutes lrom town or HMC. Home features 4.or 5 BRs, 2YJ balhs, LR, 18K261amily'rm. w/fireplace, wet bar. gas heat, cent. air •. 2 car garage, all bti ck. · THE WORD HERE home located just one Home has been reintidete<: bedroom~ LR, kitchen, 2 · garage and shed. .• - •:~• - .. ·~ · ;.< .,.. ~. ~RIC~ REDUCED!! - If Y.ou have been looking for a home lhat Will g1ve you toom to slrelch out, lhis is it. Features in lhis home are eQuipped kitchen. lormal dtnm~ den, lovely liv ing toom with ftrepiace, dtnelte, bal h, 3 BRs. The full basemen! is lin ished . and offers bath, laundry, toomy. attractive lamily room. •' 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, alon~ Hazel Ridge Rd. $4.900. (Can purchase on land conlra~.). $1,500.00 down,.IO% inleresL pay $100.00 oP.r mnnth NEW LISTING - :2 BR -~ANCH srtuelion on \\acre. Hardlop road. Hann111 Trace School District. $26,500. .· TlliED OF CUTTING .GRASSII Move into a condominiu.m aiOII• Gr11ie St. Only I block 11om grocery and downtown. Quilily constructed. Hell pump. Custom cabinets. Dish· washer/disposal. Tax abatemenl proaram. Call lor an I!'' . Ill . pointment to V18W... . 1.02 ACRE LOTalongKiicker Rd. near.Centenary, $8,000.00. HOUSE AND BAR. Third AVe., $45,000.00. 4 RM. H'OUSE &LOT. Pine Sl., $8,000.00. l~I,IIJSS....CALL MAKE A SPlASH WITH YOUR FAMILY Lovely brick home wrth pool ju st off Rt. 35. Other leatures indude equipped eat·in krtchen, LR, 10•27 lamily room w/st.one .lireplace, gas heat and cent. a11. PRICE REDUCED BY $17.000'!! - 73 acre farm in Perry Townshtp.. Very nice home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths. LR, kilchen, carpet, electric heat, woodbu rn ing stove: There is a 40x60 bar n. cellar house and several othet buildings mclud ed. Call lor appointment. THIS HOME HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TLC .... Th1s homeand I 112 acres m/1 offers 3 BRs, HI bat hs, LR. equ ipped kilchen , dinette, atlached garage, brick front, steel sidinr. THIS SPACE HAS . . .BEEN RESERVED 3 LOJS LOCATED 'NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'KII5'). Can putChase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10%lnteresl, pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. · • HAVEYOU . HOME ON F -Make plan s to 1/lew this home whi ch offers 2 baths, large LR with fireplace and view of river, L·shaped kdchen, lormal entry, FR. summer porch. lovely lawn on river. ' 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No slructures. Located along Frank Rd·. U8.900.00. ·~ J. MERRILL CARTER ........ REALTOR ...... 379-21.84 . ' -. 371 SOUTH THIRD ST., MIDDLEPORT BeautHul 2 sl'ory energy effil!!fnt home. 5 bedrooms. formal dining room, fireplace in lillrng room. family room. 2 baths, basement and detached garaae. Asking $49.500. · PROPERlY IN PORTER - G~ocery store, 3 bedtm home, 5 bedrm. home. Call lor more mformallon. . DoWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartments. Also. ·adi~certt ry.etal storage/ulllrty bid~ Esl. gross rental•.incom~J$820.00 per mo. All pnced for S6 •000·00· .. • ·' ·· · · 2 t ·along 3td MASONRY BLDG·. Commercial location. s ory, . I • Ave., Gallipolis. NEW LJSTINGI ....: If ·you have been looking fot "that investment opportunity" we have II for you!! 3 renlal apartments ~~h .a commerdal room all located along a busy street in Gal11pohs. Buy all now lor $35,000.00. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'x148', lhe other 75'x148'. Purchase eithe( fo~ $5,500.00. .U62 GIGANTIC.. DUCTIOJI! Owners hiVt REDUCED pRICE S&.OOO.OO- Commetcial store, located at SR 7 in Eureka. All invenlory included. Approx,, 1,404 sq: h. Call today lor more inlormalio~. . #2749 . REDUCED: 3 BEDROOM STARTER OR RETIRE· MENT HOME. Needs some repair . City located. $21,500. *2739 . HOT SUMMER DAYS we don't rn.lnd and you won'l .• when you move into this spacious ranch w~h " 16'~' in-ground pool. Economic heating cooking would frt any budget. Make appoinlmenlloday. $62,000. You'll lalf · ,. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super View! $44,000.00. ' 75'd20' BUILPING LOT IN RODNEY II SO: Reduced fr.om $5.000.00 to $3.500.00. · WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney 'village II and Mills Village. Call lor more information. .. MEIGS COUNTY 80 ACRES WITH 2 STORY HOiiE - 5 bedroom s, dmmg area. bath. Localed in Salem Township Lisled at $45.000. · #2737 OPEN HOUSE TODAY!-1:00-3:00 P.M. .... $28.000.00- NOW ASKING $27.000.00IIIOW , t EVEN IIORE AFFORDABLY PRICED!!! - I slll!y home wrth j bedrooms, 11v1ng toom, balh, 1y, car gatage, good garden area. Call lot appointment loday' #2728 ALONG RACCOON CREEK - Large lot. wrth fronlage and easy access lo Raccoon Creek. Unfinished· 2 bedroom structure wilh most ol finishing materials included. For more delails and price c I today. #2751 1981 BAROM, 14'x70' MOBILE HOME! . Excell~l condrtion. Garden lub and shower stall 1n bath. Range, relrigeralor. washer and dryer induded i ale. Call lor more·delailsl $11,900.00. 2·STORY HOME located 2 blo cks from schools, grocery and downtown. Can be easily converted into 2 rental unlls. $35.000 00. UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3·.4 bedrooms. Conveniently located along 3rd Ave. $32,000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some l•mber. Buy now ·for $10,000.00. 3 BEDRM. HOME wilh1n Vinton Village. 1.5 actes. 6 rm. house. $27.500.00. 79 ACRE FARM located 'in Langsville. New 4 bedroom. 3 balh 2 car garage, barn,. pond & landing strip for small . planes. Price $171,000.00. • 4ACRE FARM located on Fairview Rd. 3.bedrooms, 2 balhs, 6 linished basement. 6 ye.ars old. Cust,Oif!,woodwork tn the home. Check it out!· . . ·· • 3 BEDRM. 'HOME, liv. rm., eat-in kitchen, within Vinlon Village. 2·car, garage, appfOK_. I acr~ $32,000. FOR YOUR HOUSE . CALL US TODAY ... LOAN ASSUMPliON .... $2,500 OOWN....9\\% FIXEb RATE - 3 BR, bath, living room, krtchen, attached 1 car Rarage. Call for more details. . - ., 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings, inCluding dining hall. caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, chu1ch building. 446-0008 141 ACRES. 11/1. HUNTINGTON TWP. ApprOlt. 1 mile ollront~ae on Raccoon Creek .Some bottom land, black walnut · 36.5 ACRES M/L, ClAY TWP. -frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19.500 . 12.5 ACRES M/L fr onls on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. SIIALL HOME witfl eKira' lots. 3 BRs, bath, $15,000 - 19.143 acres. m/1 Approx. 'h mile lrom city ~mrts. All uli•t•es available. 101 ACRES. M/L, GUYAN TWP. - Some lillbll . $21.000. LOAN ASSUMPTION OR LA"DCONTRACTto qualilled buyels. Nice IOO'dOO' lot. 3 BR ranch offers LR, kitchen, balh, attached garage. Not far hom HMC. Call for more inlormation. LOCATED ON RT. 689 In Meigs Counly this ptoperty contains 21.04 acres, m/1, ·and a small home. Owner anxious lp sell. HARRISON TWP. water tap. $10,000r 11.872 acres m/1, .. .- �• Page D-6--Sunday Times-Sentinel 63 Livestock a - • ....,... ono1 _ . - ... ,., - - e14-742-22~. 72 Trucks for Sale · 74 1177 OMC Squartor ton plck-<!P '7t El Comlno wlh 110 """llno truckl$1200. Call 114 Ut llt1, -aso.oo. 77 Ford trliCk wnh S07 hor· or 114 441 0117. 117S Chivy 3/4 ton pickup with 1871 Chovy 11210n INCII, 350, 4 lllppor ond hllch. $1011. 114·111· blirr_., $150. C.lll14 441 tiS2. 3220. . 1171 F-110 Ford Truell, IUIO, No 1177 P.IIO Ford Ringer XLT. our1oco ruol. Orig. polrW. geed CCnd. Rune goOd. cau cond. For ln1o, cou It 4'441=··~4;..:4:;17::...0S.::.:1=2·:__ _ _ __ 11175. · """lino l&QQ.OO. Col ·S04-I1I. 5123. 1171 314 ton OMC. Hoow duty, "" - - ....... 114-1112- 1113 1o10 4x4 plck·Up, uc. compor -'11. Duo! tanb. PS, . conc1. 11,-. cau Gory 11 ,,._ PB1 AC. 13500. a- llhopo. 1157 Ford truck 302 onatno. $800.00. 30+571' 444-3110, oloy: 114-441-7711, e1o-H2-2'1S1. Rog- Pobu ond OUortoro, ovonlngo. 4oltN-old~-1- l::t - . 23, 1989 Jutv 23. 1989 . Pomeroy-MiddepOrt-· Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plnnnt. W.Va. .... ....., Da.-, ... - . ..... driYOri, - · .......... .. ......... - .. ........ pill . IIIJipod, _... llltll lllrl, - 2310. Reel Eetate General Motorcycles ........- . Col •• .__ Dmo-.. 1m 110 OS Suzutd MoiOfCYIOio. ' ~. . ., ... - ~ CXIOO. - • Whlo ..... bull 1ol - . Coli Young ~eel, ttlaell:, Aollkirpo,llul...., "" oolo. Also, I hno lrylng ohlcM... 11+25e- 1413. Reel Eatate G-ral Reel Estate General ~~~~~~~~~~~· OPEN .SUNDAY Hay & Grain . 64 Real Estate G-ral • ' How much cara has bean take!) in kaeping this lovely 2 story home complete with its · original character. Beautiful home for antique : lovers or dealers. Large lot (actually 2) w/sev· : aral patios and workshop. $74.900 . ' . . For Solo: Good Timothy Hoy $1.21/por bole. Col 114-3670SM, ore1+317-0512. Hoy In lhe flold $1.00, 304-675· 5571. • • a.. to appreclltt.l14--38H&03. Come See. For Yourself C l l l - . r - ... 17H7tl. IIWII-1102. Gory II eU-446-3110, day; e14o 441-7781, ovonlngo. 1177 . _oink. ... lold · ·DC. 1, llovo, leo down. box,11C. .convertor. 11W7WIIL 1975 Honu, ca, 1as-s, _Mull Today ~~~--~= •' - - Ellc- 1110.00 caile14-1411'2111. I QpenHouse 11,000 mliH. •• lb. . . _ ..li!..n. 114-- Campers a. Motor Homes 79 c.a• 1871 8outhwlnd :W CioN A. REDIICEDI 1117 OS 450 L Low ml~g• gaad oond. 440 onal,...111metallic maroon Suzuki, Chryolor wlndohlold, elpHd, IIOC! mlloo, gonorotor fl-. IIUII - to mini ccndhlon. 2 hill loco hot- appnclole. 114-SIII812. milo, ono bll11 ono AFQ. 11200. · 1183 Bhloto 11 112 ft.'eompor. Bob Hoolllch, o14-IG2-5212. AC, owning, hilly 1111-oonlllnor. 1185 K-.okl KX 80. Excollonl paoo. catre14-44&-1214. condltlan. Mutt ... and ride to· :12 11. caprt, luly un....... op-lolo. Prlcod lo .,n. laQO. 1Ht talnMI~ air, large l'efriglratot, Colll14-1141-2021 . tter,o, mlcrOWive, lront 1N5 ~woukl 10(125 llko now, kltch..,, 111u.t ... 11810• C-poolul, OHe1ololl4ol321.• uklng SI,OOO.OO 304-182·2548. t'us VZ2!0 Yamaha rune, Hc. 20 fl. , , _ Tro¥11 Trollll'. Tindom wheolo, olr cdndMioned. $2800. Colle14-Nio4453 or e1o1o 1Q81 Suzuki Motorcycle. Exce&.- 881-4411. lont condlllcn. Soriouolnqulrioo only. $25110. 114-117-6201. . Colloftor 4 p.m. e14=i4&-1~3e. 1 :00 - 4:30 P.M. Mixed hay and MI'IW lor Nil, coi1304-57HOII or 5'11-2171. st...., 304.a7S-&150 or 67511014. .. ............. ,, Services 81 .1. ' Transportation . ' L~ated in Cheshire on Ohio St. Rt. 7. just north, of ·Baptilt Church. comil'.vk.w thil comfy 3 be~rm. with almost new garage and workshop. Yo!l will appreciate tha tasteful decor and the care the owners have given this home. 11 ft. Ooloxy 1111 HP 110 ~": MorcNioor ong. Coli 11 43 aer11111mtnl 1331. W.to-flng. 1172 I • maroon., '78 •Uno~n Town Car aocd concl. 304-675-6813 ·lftor 1:00PM. '81 Cull•.. su,._ dloool nlco $1,IGO.OO. '78 Fonj 4 wheol drtv. good lrucll $1,300.00. '78 MOntt Cllr1o good ' cond $1,000.00 or trade all HP, factory llir, rara, •·way fla.har option. teak and tefn· coplc wheel. Excellent frame, over $1,2.000. In restoration receipts during paat y1ar. $31,900. 814·247-4861. . 1161 Red Oldl Cut1111 S. Con· wrtlblt. Exc. original Clr. 62,700 actural mi. $6500 Dba, .614-4461158. ' 1171 VW bug, musl HI IO ap- pr.clatt, 11'00 firm. Clll anytime 304-6]'$-5881. 1172 Plymouth Satellite, 4 door, auto. trantmlttlon, 318 engine. 11400. CIIII14-H24010. 1173 Ford 4 Counlry Squlro Sllllon Wogon, good llhopo. Boll oHif. COIII14-3117·7781. 1174 Con-olio. a~ PW, PB, •!!i. 11ft whMt, ccndlllon. $rJOO. 114-112· 7:00 o.m.· 4:00 p.m. ·. or e14·1149-2217 , eveninga. DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST at this 4 yr. old, 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an outslanding 8 acre lot on a good paved road just 5 miles from Holzer and 2117 miles from U. S. 35. Features include a large living room with Andersen bow wjndow, a large family k1tchen, bath has tub and separate shower, lots of closets. . plush carpeting and as neat' as a pin. There is a separate oversized 2 car garage with 3workbench shop, a woodtlurner for heat plu s a 2nd story tor hobbies, kids playhou!ill or star age. The 8 acres~ all clean. fenced pasture with asmall wooded area w1th a marked hiking trail lor those who enJOY walking. There is a perfect place for horses or a lew beef cattle. There's a small barn and a l~tle chicken house. Owner is being transferred out of state and desires a quick sale. ·· 1978 Camaro, silver. 6 eyl. Good cond. AM..fM Cassette. Call 614· 367-7115. -- V4J, good cond. loodod. $1450. can 114· 1171 Chevy C.prlce, 4 door Sadan. JUit like nw. All the .. qulpmonl. 305 VB. $1895. 614o 992-t719. 1979 Corvene. Original motor, automatic. snoo. 814-247--4861. 1979 Ford LTD. GOOd cond. PS AC, cruise control. $150. Call 614-256-6251. 1971 Plymouth Slollon Wagon. AM·FM casMtte, slant e, new paint Must ue. Clifton, W.Va. 304-773-5354. 1979 Trams-Am, good cond. $2,200 OBO. Cal161~-446-4047. 1983 Toyota 4 dr., 52,000 mi., eunroot, 5 spd. Immaculate; 1983 Tercel, 4 dr., new motor & tires. Call614-446-7019. 1984 Ctwvelte, 4 epd. transmls. slon. Real good cond. AM-FM sttrto casaene. $1400. Call 614- 256-6251. . MILE- One of Galha County's fine homes and we think you'll agree that the little bit of extra time you spend getting to this lovely country ranch is really worth it Very peacelul settmg, nestled among astand of whispering pines and hardwoods, this home offers plenly of living space tor any size family. Includes family room w1th fireplace, rec. room w~h another fireplace, formal dming and liv1ng rooms. and an oak kitchen the wife won't want to Je.,e, plus 2117 baths. 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Outside features mclude hot tub on a multi· level deck. Approx. I mile from Rio Grande. C1ty schools. You'd pay much more than $114,900 if it were closer to Gallipolis and not have halt as much house. Discover how wonderfu l life can be. #206 #"'""'" n . -.. "· 1984 Nlssan S.ntra txc cond asking $3,000, 304-875-2188, . 1984 Plymouth Reliant Station wagon. Automatic transmlssic;m. PS, PB, till wheal, cruist con· Wa!JOn. AC, AMIFM radio, 1111, 304475-5831 . 1982 Chtvene, 4 dr., rtbullt •n· glnt, new brakn, & Urn. Call 614·388·8457 make an offer. troi .AC, AM-FM Cl.... lt, 4 cyt. 27 1MPG, coli 114-441-1143 ohor &p.m. 1985 Ford Eocorl. 43 000 mlloo. Excollonl condition. S2500. Coli 614-28&-131& aher 7:00p.m. 1985 Olde Flrenu. EICc. Cond. New tlroo. 14900. Coli 614-4411a9a. 1986 112 Nlssan plck·UP, 5 spd. AMIFM staraa 1 autO. Wire whe.. COYtrl. let blue. Very good cond.l$4995. Call 614-44&.1Cl21. 1986 Ford Escort Wagon, Aleo RCA VCR. 614·992-5422. 19a7 Eocort. 1987 IROC Z28 lor salt. Call 614·24747;3, 1987 Honda Fourtrn 250, A per• teet con h1'8. Many 1K1ra1. Call 61 461. 1988 Mercur Topaz 4 door. Auto, elr, AM.fM caeHttt 1 bucket Hats, dtliy wlptfl, hlcf. den gat and trunk r•l•ue, ,..., defroster. 304-675-6633. Eaglt for sale, · 4 wh11l drive, 66,"000 nUias. 1984, auto, •lr, nice car, S3,000.00 firm, 3C)4.. 675·2637. . For Sale: 1982 Mustang, new TA radials, on alum. rims, VGC Call 614·245·5902. For Sale: 1987 Camero, · V-0, Fuel InJected. AM·FM ca ... Automadc overdrive. 014--2* 6000. OOVERNMEN'T' SEIZED VohlciH from $100 Forde. Mercedes. Corven... Chevya. SLirplus. Buyoro Guido (1) 805-687-6000, Ext. S-10169. 72 Trucks for Sale 1984 Chovrolot plck"'P, 3 quart• ton. Automatic, lots of exlrae, like ntw, have to 1M to bolltvo, Col1614-44e-1411. 1!JI5 S·1~J Excellent Shape, 1171 vw von. cond. en. truck 1oppor(groy). lint olfaro. e14-4-15. INS-Ford F-250, plck·up, 8 cyt. engt,...ueomatJa, PSIPIJHD, IUIJ*1IIOfMN1Qine nltdl Work. 114-441-:1141. • Toklng ..-bide on 1184 Ford F-2~-up, whh Nlouln 1 oyll ........ ..........., • , 1p 1IIft comlllftf h• ~ to rojool ~ bide. Bkflle'lie oponod q 111,1111.4 p.m. 114441-2213. 73 .Vane & 4 WD'I 1111 Cflew Corlv••• Von'lui ' ...., ... 114-441-2111.1 ' . 76 Sunday, July 23,1-3 p.m. • OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE - Green Township, St Rt 588. Includes flat· crop land gentle rolling slopes and a wooded knoll fo; someone wanllng privacy, counlry atmosphere and a king's v1ew. Maybe you want some horses or some other animals. There's already plenty of wildlife. . #124 . HEAR ME OUT ON THIS ONE! - Read until you come to the part about sumrner cabin on the river! II you're one of I hose families that would like a ni ce 2 bedroom home w1th 2 extra bedrooms in the half story:-a really nice, very attractive living room and amodern custom bu ill kitchen come on in' In addition you get a second 2 bedroom home which ,YOO can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now, .1mgomg to ZAP you with the bonus! Tell me you hke to fish ofl your own pier plant a garden and grow all kinds ol th1ngs. have a horse or two lor I he kids. How about everythin gabove located 1n town on 2 acres t~at run s to the river and already has lhe ca bm down al the flverside? You can buy it all tor $59,990. " 1981 Plymouth Reliant Station CfUISI. Boot. • - boll-1187 · Londou 11'5" wllh Mercury 35 hp molcr with pcWor trim ond oU1o oil Int... lion, Morcury Trolll"'l mOtor 0214. llhorollne lrollw pluo morw. All ~~ ccndlllon. Coli 614-912: SIJ!ilc Tonk Pumolno-SIO._!Jolllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERP1111ES, Jockoon, OH 1-IOJI.U7- '· · a little work that needs,fo)e done, but this . l'h story home has ' pleiiJy· of potential. approx. 3.5 acres of land, there's plenty of room tor garden, 4-Hanimals or recreation. Turn ollhe century home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dmmg roo m and toyer. large screened in porch lor war!" weather enJoyment. Some of the t!laior remodelin g Hems have already been completed. Beauhlul oak woodwork. Best of all ~the $24.900 asking price. #234 runs gOod, 1400.00, 304-6756712. Bonneville, 2 STORY ON OVEI 4 ACRES · Nice large flat lot compliments this remodeled home niCety. Plenty of room for garden, pool, recreat•on, etc. Home has been completely rewtred, has newer roof, and has been nicely remodeled on the inside. Includes· 4 bedrooms living room, dining room and large eat-in kitchen: . A steal at $56 1000. VERY DESIRABLE HOllE- Now used as a double rental located in the city at the corner ol3rd and Spruce. Range and retrigeralor furnished in both un~ s. Separate front' and back entrance. Slorage building and children's play area behind home. $40,000. #300 #ll7 1971 Graild Prix good cond 1971 for Sale for Of OI'MI good omolllrucll, 304-1754044. 11168 eor.lo Coupo. 427, 390 *• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnoondMionol lllotlmo guoron- Locol rotoroncoo hlmlohod. Froo NII-II, can eolllo1 1· e14-237o0411, doy ., nlghl. R a 75 Boals & MoJors · 71 Autos for Sale ·· 1. . Chev lmpolo 327, 4 d- Home Improvements " SPOILS YOU FOR ANYTIIING ELSE!- i orical residen ce with grand entertainin g spaces and cozy hi deaways. Plus IU>unes like a fully .equipped kitchen, sunpmch and pract ically maintenan c~ . free exterior. Call to see lhis outstanding Middleport home today. Priced to sell al $59,000. #508 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, CITY CONVENIENCE - Located just outside oft he city limits on Spruce Street Ext.. this well maintained maintenance-free home has bot h. Not hampered by close neighbors, yet close enough to walk to town, this ranch leatures j oearooms, oath, llvmg room wrth fireplace and lull basement. Perfect home lor small family. $49,900. #225 FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD- Your children w1ll h"e many new friends when you move into this . maintenance lree home on LeGrande Blvd. living room w~h woodburner. dining area, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage Ideal. for the first time. buyer. $44,900. #410 FRbM A KID'S POINT OF VIEW .... Ihis 3 bedroom ra nch is perfect. Walk lo sc h~·ol, play on the school playground, make new fr iends in the terrific neighbor~orid . Mom and Oad will enJOY this vinyl s1ded. energy eff1c1en1 home which includes living room, kitchen with snack bar, dining area. 2 baths and overs1zed 2 car garage Satellite dish. Located in Kyger Creek schools behind Addaville Grade School. $57.500. · #830 LONGING FOR THE COUNTRY? Here's a beaut iful home waiting lor you. large (over an . acrel landscaped lot in Green Township •wrth plenly of open,ground around it. Over 2300 sq. ft. of well maintained living space includingbeautiful 14x24 master bedroom with bath, large walk-in closet and screened in pmch. Also features exira large family room, diningroom and eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage and outbuilding Very nice deck for outdoor barbeques. $79,900 is a bargain price for sooooo much hiluse. 41123 ONE OF A FEW FARMS THIS CLOSE TO TOWNOlder house in good repair with over 45 acres in Green Township. Convenient location. 3 miles from lown on Rt. 141 in Centenary. Large 4·5 bedroom, 2 story home with wrap·around lront · porch that takes lull advantage of a pleasant country view. living room, t.amliy room. eat-in kitchen and TV room. 2,car garage and metal building induded.hcellent neighbor·hood, Green . Elementary School. Out of town owners are ' anxious to sell and have priced the property accordingly. II you like.to hunl or run a few cattle, th1s IS the place. $59.900. · 41219 SHUT YOUR ~YES and imagine your family enJoying this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on 5 acr es just ofl Rt. 35. You w1ll enjoy the view from the large rear porch , the nfce garden spot and all of the space for the children's aCiivilies. Add to lhlS the year round comfort of the new electric heat pump, the convenience of the one car attached garage and lull basement, and you will wanl to see th1s one right away. Priced at $69,900. . #516 SICK & TIRED OF RENTING? - Get started on homeownership now with this 1981 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home on 1.8. acres. This ~ a clean, nicely decorated .home wrth a large kitchen featuring a built-in hutch. $21,5oO. ' . . ,. ' #504 . . MAY DAY! MAY DAY! - Owner sinkmg "nder stress of 2 payments: 3 bedroom lli·level oHers' llv ing room, family room with fireplace, lar ge kitchen, bath and large lot Asking $51,000. #705 CITY LOT FOR ONLY $2.900!1 - That's not a . misprint, not if it 'read Twenty-nine Hundred Dollars. Neal Avenue. loif'. low price, can't be Ileal' #236 EMPTY NEXT?-lon~ng tor a place that lUSt ~ts your needs' Try this 3 bedroom. vmYI.stded rancn on Sanders Orive. It cuts space wllhoul l1vmg smaller. There is a nice enclosed llreezeway, one car garage and storage buildin~ Priced al $48,500. lt517 8808 '· OLD TillE CtiARII - There's not many homes like this still available. elpecially at an aH.ordable price. $34,900 buys this 1901'vintage house tn Kyger Creek schools. 3'bedrocimf, large kit~~n (eat:in), dining room, living 1oom and family room. . Home has had major improvenients done, just needs your finishing touches. Call today llefore its ' Ari.ne\1 ' THE STREET SIDE! ' Ever hNtd the nylng '"You ontv o• one chanotto . . ' home. < ..j Take a look at the exterior of your home frOm acrou the ltreet, the WilY a buyat" may view it. St.rt wtth the yard. It it In order, and nutly trimmed7 It the yard abao!utatw" fr• of trash. or othar dltc•ded itemt? · ·- - Next. look at the windows. A,..all sc:r ... eorltorm window a in p4ace? Are th•e lfty twok... pen• of which ~ted rtpt.cing1 Are they apMidiftg IJI•• cleM? Now. on to tMextll'ioritaelf. lllheexterior in good repair? 11 p81int naMed? Do you get theld..? Look at your house the way • buy ... would, then become your own worat critic. Try to find 11 the v'-lbte f•lt• your hou11 current~¥' e•hlbit1- than get them correc:tadl And by all muns, do it beforeyou · i ' oHII' the houae .. For s.te·· . Mtking epologl•lft• · ~·feet do• nothing to Improve thM impr•· fH_, 11on. Dicfyou know that many buyerS mille the dedtion to inapec:t tM Inside ot a home b•ed on their ten· secand ..,.,,eiaal of the outllde t• thev drive by)? h's truel When thM hiiPP••· your house tlthtlir scor• high or tow on the aoor.:~•d. ByN way-, low IC:Or• lnvttelow bu.,...., <>"••· II YeJ:U'rethinking afselllnt"'Our home, c.Utheprot•atanlll at Wlumlft reel Estate. 44 .,.. . of • p•i•oe help gltyour properi., IOidfllt for the best price. . w• FOR SALE OR LEASE- Residential or Bilsin~s .• - Best use would be as a business. large beamed front room surtable for reception/display area or could ~e converted into apartments. 3 ~edrooms, 2\1 baths, k~chen/dining area carport and a~ atlached income,- producin~ addition. Frontage on Rt. 35 m the Vtllage of R10 Grande. Additional vacant lot and approx. 25 acres available lor purchase. Call lor details. 11403 113 SECOND AVENUE - Suffering from lack of maintenance, this home was once a beauty and could be again, given attention.The basic features are there: 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, bay windows, French doors, large Ioyer ·with winding stairway, attached storage room and more' $57,500. 11404 on . - 8709 S.C.Ied lids WUI • Rtclivtd Until , AUGUST 15, 1989 t~e cibave pictured farm and ·lag tauntry h-... 1112+ atrll) lomted on ,. ,' Crliiiea~ Raad, Harrison Twp. . Gtillia County, Ohia SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT-Call 992-3267 . lids ta be mailed to J. J. Davis at 939 Ash St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. . 8406 CAUGHT COUNTRYITIS? - 'Here's your cure. Take 3 bedroom hbme wdh'. maintenance free siding. Add I bath, living toom·and 2 car garage. Throw in a t;wge llat lot th'at kids wit enjoy to play on for only $42,000. · I Ownor rllon• lht righl to rojocf ahr and all bills. 1878 Chevy 250 cu In motor • • ., '' tlra, newllr18. '79 Campers& Motor Homes 1171 Tro,_, 11 ft oloopo I, lole of opoco, pcnoblo tollol. $1,000.00 304-171-1113. 1174 Wlnnoblgo, Motor Homo: R & RWllor Sorvlco. cloo $2200. Coil 114-441-tilll, or ternt, wellt. lmmedil..1,06ci or 514-446-011117. . 2,000 gollono dollvory. Coil 3041171 , FIH:twoociiWIIdarneet, 671-6:170. fulty' Mlf.ceantalned, 28 II cam. por wfth ownlng1 uc cond, $3,400. 304-675-78117. Real Estate General ' '-- ... suMPAY JUlV23 ,:ooTo p.M. 87 H e · Open ·· OUS Upholstery 54 Misc. Merchendiae IIOifOII 1677 II. 60 Eest .....onlih WY 25504 (al Tel Fr• llor1011, H. I TAKE A BREATHER FRO!II WORK and lounge on the lOx 15 deck and enjoy the river view of this 3 bedroom home. You'll enjoy the·cool c'Otlilort of the central air when indoor~ hmily room boasts bu~t-in bookcases .and fireplace. Garden tub in one of the two baths. Formal'dining room. Certain lo please.... $59,900. • . 41708 •' . . ·' NEW LISTING ON A IIEW HOllE - Attiactive · country ranch w~h spacioussurrtiundings. I mile south of Rio Grande on)ll325. T~is 3 bedroom home oHI!fs large living room-dining room combination, custom made clbinets, II+ baths, • breezeway and I car garage:IIIJ!ed on a lacre • lot w~h extra lot pvailable. ·SOU. • " ms RENTERS. SWAP DREAMS FOR REALITY! • Enjoy a change oj place in thi~ 3 bedroom, I~ story home. It IS old enough to have character, but updated to meet your needs. Nolhing .to do but move in. $33,500. . H5i3 QUALITY BRICK RANCH - Featuring over 2,400 sq. ft. of living space wrthan additional528 sq. ft. garage. Spacious great room wrth wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, equ1pped ktlchen 1nclud· · ing buiU-in microwave. concrete dnve, eas1ly mamtamed lawn. BUIII·m slereo/mlercom system. Judge.this immaculate home lor yourself. Stop by our open house. # 2756 DIRECTIONS: SR 180 North of Holzer Hoopitol. lurn right on Old SR 180 beloro · new Bidwoll Elernonlo,Y. Approx. y, mlle.on left oldo of rood. 1.., SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC• . • Judy D1Witt, Broker BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION- Located on Rt 160, this home is wailing tor rt~ tirstowners. Large master bedroo'fl w~h bath. large great room includes family room, dining area and eat-in kitchen wtth chl!fry cabmets. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and heat pump. 100x300 lot. For $59,900, you can't af!ord not to look. · 8220 . 446-6624 lARGE CORNER LOT - All brick construction, 3. - bedrooms family room/Uchen combination, " central. air, 2 car garage plus office space· or Olllther-in-law quarters localed in Green Town· · ship not tar from town. Sound interestin~ Call today for an appointment to see. Priced m the 60's. FIRST AVENUE Nice horne. basement tire-' place, attached shOwroom or office. Sep. apart. over 2· car gar. River trontaae & garden. 11515 n Real Estate· · (614) 446·36·4 . : E. M. Wl••an, .• olrer: .· Plumbing,& Healing-' .. .. , SPLENDID RIVERVIEW - ·Houses along the river '' don't come along very ott en, especially oneolthis caliber. Here's a true masonry brick house ·wdh a. • lull basement I hat was buill to be here for a long • t1me. Over 2100 sq. tt. ofspactous ivirigarea (plus baseme~~t) mcluding large beaut~ulliving room, formal dining room and redecorated kdchen w~h breakfast area thlll will please the head chef. Also 3 bedrooms, II+ bat~ plus basement shower and sink, 2 fireplaces, covered·palio overlooking river and another in the back. ~ew toncrete parking area large enough for any size family, new roof. Property goes to the river. Boal dock included. ~23 LIST WITH GALLIA COUNn's LEADER. Wi 82 a. · BULIDING ·LOTS ....:. Priced to slllf - Only' $5,500 ~ach. Nice homes~es on aflt ~00x15Qin C!Urview Subdivisjpn. COunty water availableand sewage plant in 'place. 5 acres reaeationaf'area set aside in subdiv~ion. ·• '. . 514e. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING · Cor. Founh ond Plno Qolllpollo Ohio aao v.e,ocoonvltll ongl,., wHh mloc. Mlnlfoldo & pone, llko 111 Coli 114-441-38U or 114-441for$18. • 4477• Plpo H In or Plpio II oul. C.W. Dovlocn Plumbing I Jron:tl~/ dralna a water nn... 81 Oldomobllo210, v.e onglno with 0151. Mornlnp or Evenfnga. 10loo monillid ond porta, tako Ill ... $11.00. :1114-675-5046. . 84 Electrical POOR BOY TIRES, 304-875Refrlgentlon 3331, bonlond olln_, S18.15l 4,000 good ulld lkoo, Nm 11218 41125 mae • great flrst impr••ionl" Hare's somelntor· mation to "up" your chlr'ICM of mlking el..tihg fir1t imJW.,ion with buyftre when selling your 1877 modol477 on9lno wllh 400 441-81148. IUrtMt tranamletlon , run goode, u- no all, $1011.00. 304-875- :ZV08. Town~hip larm indudes sOme bottom Jan~: over 100 acres Qf woods. a tollacco base and an old time 2 story residence. Close to Waterloo. Perlect lor deer hunters or anyone etse' who .,ants to get · away from il all. ,' ' ,_ ' ' 120 ACIP Modern, 4 BR .home. Bli'n•. beautiful rollin& land Wkh timber & ~Jines. ToblccD base. Perry Twp. am• nrP. bedroom home w~h dell. Twoc• pra1e.llacre. '· $32,500. 40ACIES Four BR home. 1•1'! toll. base. Fru~ trees. Pnvlllstl· ting in Ohio Twp. • Devld Wl..men, 441•8111 8. . Helrlton, 441-4240 'I' SUNDAY PUZZLER muohroom. Compoel, -lng. Lonc~Ko- Coli 114- In Now Hovon·$350.00. 304-882- 145 ACRE FARI!l - $48,500 - This Walnut REAL ESTATE FACTS trea, tv-vreen, lhrube., mulch. lotaly rebullt plu• acceaorin 446-3644 • ' T,.. I Stump, removal, - . . Don'o 'l 41100 ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED DOLlARS TO THE UTILITY COIIPANY7 -Well check out this efll!fgy·miserhame! 31•ge bedrooms, 3 full baths, lovely oak Uche11 wlh breakfast bar, ml$ter bedroom and bath on lsi floor, huge living room. Overs~ed garage wdh door opener. Qualdy buill and ready for your inspection. $55,900. . home . town. located on , · has alllhe convemences you're looking lor. appliances slay induding washer and dryer. Full basement. Well landscaped lot. Maintenance free. Easy to heat I car garage. $54;900. . #226 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . Auto Parts& Accessories t .• ,. ' ACROSS 1 censure; reproach 6 Contradlcl 11 Reveals 16 Renter's document 21 "- Days" 22 Habituale · 23 Eiy oneself 2~ Proprielor 25 Succor • 26 .Glossy fabric 28 llem of property 3D Wa'lder 32 Cooled lava 33 Thallhlng 34 Equip 35 Tiny 38 Chills and lever 37 Rl- In Germany 38 Chlnge color of 40"-of · Endearment" '42 Mournful 43 Encourage · 44 Allitude • 4.5 Time gone by 47 Dining 49 Lubricates 50 CriticiZe harshly 51 Word of·honor 54 Rational 55 Eye amorously 56 Blouses · 59 Shoemaker's tool 60. In addition 62 Insects 64 Farm building 65 Sun god 66 Father 67 Long, slender fish 69 Wear away 70 Arrow 71 River Island 72 Sea eaglo 74 Ceremonies 76 Pelillon 77 Dispatch 78 Melody 19 Just; fair-minded 82 Sleepingsickness fly 84 Musical Instruments 85 Duration 86 Vehicle: colloq. 86 Jog , . 89 Narro!llslrip ol woOd · 90 ·Preen; lrlm 92 Emil& vapor 94 Pertaining lo distilled alcohol 98 UStenf 99 "Anything-" 100 Wallach of film 102 GrOwing out of 103 Greek leiter 104 lndlyidual 105 .Merry · 106 Outburst 108 High note · 109 "- Law" 110 Neon symbol 111 Tome 112 Encounter 114 Abslracl being 116 Equality l17 "-Submarine" 119 Chris Lemmon series 120 Warble 122 Longs 124 Strong desire 125 Dungeon 126 Foot levers 128 - Marie .Saini 129 Flock 131 Transaction 132 Fatal accident: abbr. ~33 Carries 135 A monlh 138 Sudsy brew 139 Strip of cloth 140 Grain 141 Max - Sydow 142 Fulfill 143 Tantalum symbol 144 Great Lake 145 Enlerlaln, 147 Cares for 1~9 Insane 150 Musical study 152 Is borne 1'54 Accumula1e 156 Likeness 158 Native Indian soldier 159 Ho!\"se breathing 160 Iron 181 Repulse DOWN 1 Interlace 2 Laymen 3 Sum up 4 Roman 1,001 5 Dawn goddess 6 Retreat 7 Puzzles 8 Baker's product 9 Chaldean city 10 Afternoon social .11 Founded 12 Toward shelter 13 Decay 14 Printer's measure 15 Kinds of clolh 16 Affection 17 Female sheep 18 Article 19 Junctures 20 Expunge 27 Metric measure 29 Booty: slang 31 Sign on door 36 Compelent 37 vast ages 39 James - Jones 40 Weighl of India 41 Pierce 42 Scoffs 43 Is ill 44 1\che 46 Proceed 48 Arrow polson 49 S·shaped molding 50 Actor's role 51 "The - Chase" 52 Cognizant of 53 Motor 55 Mosl ancient 56 Hospilal section 57 Threefold 58 Surfells · 61 Facts 63 Horse race tipster 64 Polson 68 Refunded 70 Predetermine 71 Writer 73 Temperament 74 llaly's capital 75 Twists about an axle 77 Mine excavation 78 80 81 83 BishopSubside Sched. abbr. Biller velch '84 Tardy a7 Egg dish 89 Form bl . lilurglcal praye'r 90 Nol genuine: sl~ng 91 Hindu queen · 92 Saturate 93 Narrow, flat board 95 Abnormal sound 96 Tatar lancer 97 Floats In air 99 Shine 101 ·Rainbows 105 Hired killer: slang 106 Perceive by tOLICh 107 Wife of Geralnl 111 Drained of liquid 112 Stubborn animal 113 Picnic pest 115 Dioceses 116 English baby carriage 118 Old,musical instrumenl 119 Erase: printing ·' 121 John and Danny '123 Vigoda 10 125 Prances 126 Strokes 127 The RoHing 129 Dalasis 130 Make happy 131 Capuchin monkey 132 "Rebel Wilhoul 8 _ .. 134 'Goal 136 Proverb 137 Warble 139.Playing card 140 Hebrew measure · 144 Old name for Tokyo 145 Bother 146 The sixth sense 147 Pedal digit 148 Tille of respect 149 Chari 151 Above 153 AI home 155 Roosevelt inlls. 157 Myself �Pag1 . D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.11 Help Wanted La-tory Cto..lotry Supor· vloc.-, lull lime. MT (ASCP) or .-.Uinlent Contact peraonntl, P I - Vllllly Hoop~al. Point Pill-, WV, 304.a71-4340. 1 mont~? Avon. 15. to FFM giH. Clll 114- 011 otortld. 1112·7180. - mocllohly. Colll14-441-2183. lomlonl to mow lawn. Mutt be rolloblo. Cllll14o441-3613. 1 Card of Thanl!s · MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery a. SS cash prize from the Obib Valley Publlsblnr; farm, fqtured by the Meigs SoU and Water Co. Leave your name, address and telephone Co-rva&lon District, is located somewhere in number witb your card or letter. No telephone Melp County •.Individuals wishing to p11rticipate calls will be accepted. All contest entries should Ill the weekly Cllll_test may do ·so by guessing the be turned In to the newspaper office by4p.m. each · farm'sowner . .Jusimall,ordrop.olfyourguessto' Wednesday . In case of at~, tbe winner will be _ -Ill• 6 •'Hpo1Js Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., ·chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County Gal-..us, Ohio, 45631, or the Daily Sentinel, 111 farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and :Water Court&., Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769,and you may win q,nservatlon District. Uv~~krep0rt~·. --------------------~-------G!II.LII'OLIS STOCK\'ARDS • Medhun Frame lli 2 Heifers: 1........... .. .. ........ ..... 8U0·1DU• 3IHHilO lbs . .. ...... .... .. .. ......... 81 ... 111.08 400-500 lbs. .... .... ................... 18.-.110 501HIOO Ills ..... .. .. ..... ... .......... .10.0.·81.00 800-100 lbs. .. .. .................. ..... 114.11··18.00 11111-1100 '""· .. .. .... .... .... .. ........ su•-12.25 48.01-IUt; L11lll ""'ihl law (fllde oowo Bu~her COm. M.IIO-down; Baby Calves 118.($- -~50-300 TreD. .Peetler Cattle Steady, Ve al Cahoet lle&dy. Butcher Cows Steady MMIIIm Frlime 1 A~ Steers: !........... ..... .. ......... !Hi.IMHI8.00 _I. .... .,.. . .... _,.._ .•....................... !M.IJO.in.oo - - 11>1......... ................. 85.01-10!1.00 SUI-104.00 . - - ............ ..... ........ ... ...1....·81.00 7N-8N ................. .... .. : ....... SS.SI--13.00 • 45.01-down; Heii«<'Sie ·il.fO..dowa. Butcher BuD: Ulllltles 18.~0·13.50 ; Canner/ Cutter M.OD-111.00 •• Veal Calvet: Chotce( prlme t!. D0-101. 00; Medium 8=.1)6-15.00. Sprlncer Cows: -.~own; Cow/Calf Holst&• Steers and Bulls: :JOD-800 lbs. ............ .... .. .... .. ... 10.0f.88.00 Cows: Utilities 48.50-58.-00; Canner/ Cutter do-,n. "' Yard Sale 1614) 992-3325 home wijhin walk ing dislance from stores. All ulili· lies and a full acre. Ju st $28,500. VIEW OF THE RIVER- Re· novated 3 bedroom home, central heaf and aluminum siding, 2 porches. Only $17,500. wijh new carpeting, balh, kitchen , · roof, and heat pump. Large lol. MuSI see to appreciate. Only $40,000. WENDELL JAME$ Who p•sted lway 118Van yean ago on July 23. 1982 Somewhere there i1 no sun- · lot Somewh•a dewn: lt' tl always Somewhere no clouds Ob-' acure the sky; Somewhtre ..ch sh.SOw'.t gonel Som.whera there is no part· lork, Mon. July 24 thnl Fri. July 28. ond misc. Frl ond Sat. 10:00 till Dietary 8:00PM. •c. 3091i •d., Middleport. Follow h.,.•, 3158. ' Junk cara with or without motor•. Call Larry Lively 814- 388-9303. Quill• Pre 1940 quina. Any condition. Cash Paid. Call 814-s192·S657 or 614-592·2461. Public Notice Small air cond In ~ cond, phont 304-87J..1259 or 30.&.458- Edition given in the name of the Owner in a specific amourtt equat to 25% of the Contract Sum or a Cashier's check in an amount of 25% of -he Contract l Jm pavable to Rio Grande C' liege.· JULY 14. 16. 23. 20 ing. 3 . No partiaTset swill be is- oued. AU bldo to be accompa- nied by 1 bid secur;ty in the of • 10% Bid Bond ~xecuted on AlA Document A310. 1970 Edition or a Cnhlor'o Chock in an amount of Ten Percent 3 Announcements f10%1 of the tCitlll oum bid ev_abl• to Rio O~endo Coi- lor client servlcn beQinning August 1, 1989. The oRiel at PPSEO wm be open on Wtdnesdaya and closed on Thursdays, Hours are to~ 8:30 to 5:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday : 9:30 to 6:00 on Tuesday. Giveaway ::-::=;-::--:::::-;:::::i:-:-::-:::=: 2 pupplas, par1 beagle, to good tlome. 1 mate, 1 female .. Call 614-742-2249 . 3 mother .(:att and 4 part Slamue lcit1ena, 304-m-.5340. 3 puppln part Black Lab and German Shepherd, 304-87~ 6620. 7 month old. tmall male, mht br1ad puppy · tlao t.mal• be~gle, 304~895-3071. · ' Adorable puppile. 5 weeki old. chow. 014·379-2566. Kltt•.n• to givuway. Call 114- 992--am. Part German Shephard and Husky puppiH. All thrH hava blue eyn. Phone 304-882·3210 'Puppln; ·8 wke. old. Mothli"r Cockar Spaniel, daughttr of thoroughbrad Cocker S~nlll. S14-379-2S09, or S14-37t-2tl31. Lost & Found .:...,.....,...::..:..::..:....-:----Found white -n. the o-lng therool. Upon IIWitrd of contract, r• -ce. and Mltorlll Pe¥ntlnt lond executed on ~r AIA 'IIocumlnt 'A311 1970 Used furniture b'J thll pltet or also atlllng. entire hous•hol 614·742·2455. 3 Announcemanta Loet: Female . o.nn.n $hophord-14 wkl. old, In Vlnlon. II found, p1N11 rotum. CIQ '114~ 318.a415. ' ' ' . Michigan residents flee toxic rail fire 304.a82·2145. 12 Situation 992-7614 Richard Valentine Willi UntN wt meet egaint Sadty missed by Eattr; and daughtert, ,, 446-9172 //(// ' \ FREELAND, Mich. (UP!) Two derailed tanker cars filled with toxic chemicals 'bu med out of contrortor a third day Monday. -forcing ·s ome 3,000 residents of a 25-square mUe area to stay away from their homes. "Smoke is still coming out of .two of the cars, "'Said B!il Wright, a member of the Saginaw County Emergency Services· Damage Asses~ent team. "There's a cloud, a plume," Wright said In describ!nr; the scene of the train derailment early Monday. He said officials are ."keeping the perimeter se· cure. We have to keep people away for another night." At least 36 people were treated Midland and Saginaw hospitals for inhalation of toxic fumes and skin irritation after 14 cars ol the CSX train derailed Saturday in Tlttabawasse Township, about one mUe north ol Freeland, a v!ll~ge of 1,400 residents. No 'serious Injuries were reported. When the tra!ncareenedoflthe tracks at 11:26 a.m., a tanker car smashed into a tiome and it "is just gone," consumed by flames, Wright said. The residents were nol at home at the time. Wright said there also was fire damage to 11nother home near the tracks. Gary Black, a Dow Chemical Co. said one o~ the (. Ill ll!i,Jl Ill II I! ' WV 304..71-3005. We need plenty of help to make the new Hills Department Stores as friendly and exciting as possible. That's where you come in. And If you're inexperienced, don't let that stop you. We're willing to train good people the Hills way. ... REPUBLICAN CLUB CORN ROASt MONDAY, JULY 24 6:00 P.M. Bob Evans Shelter Hnuse Special Recognition to tOWMhip trustHS/ dtrks, city and county officials • EYER\'ONE WRCOMEI ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mro. Paul B. Friedman {Otgal proudly announce tho birth of 1 daughter. Temar Michelle. on July 7, In Cincinneti. Ecotatic grondparento ere Mr. and Mr~. Anatoly Kronik {Vite) of Southfield. Michigan and Or. and Mrs. Jouph H. Friedm8n, of Sou!hliold. Gieet-grondmother Mro. Mirra Voroby.V of •o Tomor' 1 brother, Gebrioi, ...... the flmiy' I Ucitiii1Hirtl, but lo unable to expraeo hla -n-co due to hla tender y-o. Tomor Michelle io nemed In loving momory of her paternel -...:;;; IN MEI\JORY- In memory of the Mr1. A. R. Knight, 1onr;-time sponsor of. the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Slpna Phi Sorority, a10lld brass p8ach&l candlestlck ·was prellented by lhaiiP'OUP to Graee Epilt:opal Church of wblcb she Willi a President Bush to press. for for capital gains tax cut today . record.cl muuge revealt det•ll•. Call anytime 1· 818-503-3818. lntorlor Doolgn Spocloliot. muturlnp and ntlmatlng carpel, vlny and cuttom drapn. knowledge of khchen dealgn 1110 1 plut. Benefit package fnclud" paid vacation, lift and medical lntUI'I~t. Submh ruume to Bob Wintz or Mile• _Apply Now. Positions are available in the,following areas: • clothing - ladies', men's, boys', girls', infants', lingerie, dresses, accessories, sportswear • hardware • housewares • toys • seaso·nal goods • paint • automotive • domestics • s.mall appliances • shoes • giftware • jewelry • health & beauty aids • ~ound & video • books-• snack bar Doyton, PO BoK 33,_Pl. Pit, WV 25&50 or call 304-a7&.3587 for The lam ily of Phylis Wells would like to express a special thank you to Dr. Vallee, Dr. Lentz. tha nursing staff and I. V. thorapiot of 4W. and 6E. of Holzer Hoopital and also to · McCoy and Moora Fu· naral Home Your. special care and thoughtfulneoo for our love one Wll ' great comfort and . yary much appreci' 1 ated. Harold Wallo and faml We need cashiers, receiving, ticketing, security, layaway, service desk personnel, and general office workers. Opportunities for qualified people, college degree or relevant retail experience required. Excellent future. ·Relocation will be necessary. our gretl!ude to frlenda, nlighboro end retetlvei lor !Iowan. food ond prayen during the r• cent looo of our loved one. Norrlo Slmo. Specie! thenlca to the nu,. -- on 5 E11t, Dr. Mark Welker, Willlo Fuo n·erel Home, Rev. Cur· tloShaeto for conoo~ lng wc.-do, the S"-1.Femlty end Emma Lee W.ugh lor their beeut~ · ful ~lnging, . the pollbe.-.,., ond all who helped in lny WIY. Moy GodBI- You. Wife. Velda Slmo en F I NEW YORK (UPI) - The Pierce Jr., received the letter Depariment of Housing and lrom the wealthy Colorado beer baron, The Times said. Urban Development agreed to grant a $16 million rent subsidy A former sellior housing off!. clal told the paper that Pierce package to Denver housing protold a HUD selection committee jects after Joseph Coors wrote a lo give the Denver proposal letter to the the department's "very careful consideration," director asking that the request but the official declined. to say be approved , The New York whether the commiltee was Times said Monday. The request had been headed aware or the letter from Coors. The revelation adds to the for rejection alter being left off a J)41rceptlon thai during the Rea· 1987 list of approved applications, but · HUD reversed its gan administration, HUD was decision one week after the more likely to approve projects depariment's Secretary, Samuel · • Competitive Wages • Company Benefits · FOR BOTH FULL & PART TIME P~SONNEL (Part time positions available after opening only) Voluntary Affirmative Action Employer '• expr•• • -Local news briefs-., .. ' Accepting applications only Report second water line break \ \ Another water line break in the Leading Creek Conservancy Dislrict system occurred Monday morning leaving approxl· mately 150 customers in the Harrisonville area without service. .. A spo!tesJI.Ian tor the district indicated that the corrective work should be completed sometime late today, however . Last week more than 500 customers were without water, some for three days, as several breaks occurred in the lines. · Employ_e es worked around the clock to repair the lines. I '' ' House Speaker Thomas Foley and top admlnls tratton officials on lhe issue of capital gains . The tax is based on lhe selling of property at a higher price than that for which it was bought. Others involved in the meetIngs include Rep . Dan Rosten· kowskl, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit· tee; Treasury Secretay Nicolas F . Brady, budget director Ri· chard Darman and White House chief of staff John Sununu. The Washington Pos 1 and The New York Times reported that Bush has a margin of one vote In the committee with the help of six House Democrats who are dely· ing the party leadership. The defectors are rallying behind a proposal. by Rep. Ed Jenkins, D·Ga.. who• has proposed permitting individuals, not Monday- Friday, 9am to 3pm Ohio.Bureau of Employment Services . 45 Olive Street · Gallipolis, OH 45631 Carr takes part in. seminar · Teresa C. Carr. Middleport, participated In an Ohio .ContiDued on page 10 J corporations, to exclude from taxable Income 30 percent of their profits from the sale of qualified assets, including stocks, bonds, real estate and other capital' assets for one year. Opponents say the capital ~ains cut w_puld'be a bonanza for the affluent. Bush conlends it would stimulate the economy and productivity. Bush and Foley have been lobbying on the issue. The speaker is exploring the posslbil· ity of a compromise that would reduce the capital gains tax by laking inflation into account. Foley has said be would be willing to accept inflation adjust· ments which would allow inves· tors to avoid taxes on the portion of lhe!r profits that is attributable to inflation. HUD approved -subsidies after Coors wrote Pierce,.Times says ' Management Positions. CARD OF THANKS Word• e~~nnot .. Other Jobs, Too. 1 Card of Thanks . WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an unusual gesture, President Bush took time out Monday to dine on Capitol Hill with members of the powerful House Way$ and Means Committee lo press for ·his promised capital gains -tax cut. ·The president was to attend a noon luncheon meeting of the comm!Uee. which writes tax bills, and in the evening accompanied by his wife Barbara, they were to attend the committee's bicentennial dinner. Both events come at a time when Bush is reported to be possibly on thevergeofvlctoryin keeping a campaign promise for a 15 percent cuI in capital gains taxes. Depuly press secretary Steve Hart confirmed that a series of meetings have been held over the past few . days between Bush, en equal opportunity employer. Hiring-Reference Ald. Mult be •• lea.t 11 yr•. ald. . $3.:15/hr. 12 hl'l. per wHk. Prelerenct given Ia Gallla County Reaidency. Call 80111rd llbrory, 814-446-7323 for Interview. oororll:v members Is tbe Rev. Lee Miller, pastor. AlteDding were, front, A. R. Knight, will! tamlly members, from lhe left, Charlotte Dillard, Belly Knight, Susan and VimtceJtUtDit!bt! and sorority officers maklnr; lhe I_ We're a chain of202 discount department stores in 14 mid-central states. Jon C.A.A., Inc., P. 0. BoK 71, Wollllon, OH, 45692. D11dllno: July 28, 1989. J.V.C.A.A., Inc. to appointment. beoicle h•lllf w•h joy. w•• bl- At. 1 Box 328, Pt. Ptt., Hardman'• Home Center Is ac· ciiiJ{Ing appllcallona .for an lnlerlor Design Speclalllt. In· dlvldual Mlacttd mull hlv• prevlout •xperlance In N- York City Ia Owner r•.vn the right to reject 11ny and all 1 bi* 1nd to irregularIty In tllelllclo and In the bid· ding. No bldclor may withdrew . hlo IMcl within thirty 130) llayolft.- the ICiull dite of -oful wll bl qutred to oubmlt • Perfor- Plenan~ Tht TrM Harverstera WIRII timber to buy. hardwood or 2282. 2048. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 236 East Mil!" Str•al, announcas new hours 6 poinmtnt. Clre Haven of Point Amazing Used furniture and household appllanc... Phone 114~742~ f'lyment of -'25.00 per sot. Fluffy, llnlo dogo. 304--'71-1633. 2. Deposit wH be refunded FrH Pupptts: 7 wka. old, put· upofl return of the Project Manual and Drawings; postpllid, in good conditton w;thin 30 days of bi~ open - but will troln quollllld poroon lor pooitlon. Solory ond bonoflto commtnauratl with experlenc1. Apply in poroon or coli lor op- and newar uaecl cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E.. tem Ave., Galllpolia. Call 114-441- 304-451-)611. July 17. 1989 etthe follow· ing beals ; 1 . One copy of the Project Manual plus one set of the Drawin~s upon paynient of $25.00 depoait . Additional cop• can be obtained upon bed nu,.lng horN. Experience CertlfiCitlon dnlrtd 1042. Home Work. Span time. Paint lovely _miniature toye, earn $20~ TOP CASH pold lor 1983 modo! . set. No experience neettury. plno. Gory Bodoy, Loon, WV, Announcements 451174. Bids received after that 4 time will not be acceptod. Bldi will be opened and read aloud at that time and at that place . Interested parties are invited to attend bid open · ing. Bidders may secure copies of the proposed Contract Documents from the office of the Architect beginning A- Llmllld 111111 only $5.00, algn up tNt (billed on your or· dlr). PIUI rocolvo $30.00 tH productL Call Marilyn w.. ver, AVON. .. - ,, ~ .. 1 Section. 10 pages 25 Cftnts A Pilultimedia Inc. ·Newapaper Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio, Monday, July 24,. 1989 ' . OPENING SOON IN GALUPOUS· r~~qulr!HI. w... CLASSIFIED . ADS lowing address : Finance Office, Rio Grande College · Allen Hill, Rio Grande, Ohio 'needed for 82 AuCtion.er. Rick p 11 ~J lk:en- Clinic Director~ Ouellflcatlortll: ted In Ohio and v1rglrila. Phv-lclanl "Attlt.. rW, family _ _. -.-- nurH practitioner or an AN with B00 kl A cti ng u - . ~"~ BA In Nurolng ollallllo lor cor5785. · tltlcatlon by "lmerlcan NurMI Aoooolotlon u on FNP. Dutloo: 9 Wanted to Buy -rollon ol rurol HooHh 'CIInlo Progreml. 110.14 per hr. Hour• Fumhure •.nd •pllanc• by lht a:ocr a.m. 4:30 p.m., Mon. thru piece or entire houAhold. Fair Fri., ott weekends •nd hollday1. prictt being paid. Calll1~41- Submtt ru~• 10 Jackson-Yin· yoo? 1989 at 2:00P.M. atthefol· m1n1ger olgns. July 21 ot, 22nd, 23rd. =-..,-,-,--:--:-:---::-'-:--;Frldoy through Sundoy. Exporloncod rolrlgorollon • oir condhlonlng urvlce man. · No 8 Public Sale . phono collo. 011111 Rolrlgorallon Samco~.J52, Third Avo., Go~ . & Auction ltpolll, ""· · W. V.. Stott Chomplon HELP WANTED . Rural Hoonh can help Bids will be received for : General Trades Contract. Sealed bids will be receNed at the Owner's Office until Mondav . August 7 , Vol.40, No.54 M Copyrighted 19B9 Hills Department ,Store First Time, 1401 Elm •nd MaadowbroGk · Drivt. Baby~~:lner n111edtd In our home RefrigeratOr, dining room tulte, lor 111 3 ohlfto. Two boys 5 end fireplace, double bed1 loti of In· 2. M.-.u,., responsible pereon. tant girt clolhn and Daby hemt Clll114-448-i415 dor 2 p.m. . WH()..().().() Ohio 45631 . .,.. "· Ch1nch Clothing Slit, 3431 Jerry·• Run Roid, right hand NIUI Grande, Ohio, will accept bids for the following pro. ject: Perking Lot Paving for Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, according to Drawin91 and Specifications prepared by Mark T. Eplillg. Architect. 423 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 11 \ Pl. Pleasant - & VIcinity Clothn~., baby Notice is herabv given that 9·5 Mon. thru Fri.' Evans Enterprises. Inc. THE ·HILLS TEAM OF SERVICE SPECIALISTS motorcycle, 1 truck lopper. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Rio Grande College, Rio CALL 446-3994 tial basement, insulated wijh storm windows and doors .•! acre. Just $21 ,500. LISTINGS Brute Teaford Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 70. Llgbl winds. Cbance ol rain 20 percent. Tuesday, high near 90. Chance ol rain 30 percent. • I Homewood Dr. In Porter. lddt ctolhea I ml8o. Thu,._ Sat. ISA WANT AD INVITATION TO BID 1528 Eastern Ave. By Evans Motors. 4186 Sq. Ft. Whse. Plus 28'x31' Office · w.v... G. ing, Or torraw. tells ot pain. And there our loved one Page4 OUTSKIRJS Of TOWN Good 6 room home Wilh par- · WE NEED Pick-3 · 508 Pick-4 5311 Super Lotto 17-23-36-37-40-44 Kicker 529947 Completely Fenced ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME - Nice 3 bedroom home In loving Memory Of Ohio Lottery ' · 1.89 A. NEW LISTING - 6 room In Memoriam 9 Employment Services Fri., Sol. 1815 Chothom Avo. --:-::--,--:--....,.':'""Pop·up compor, 1 conoo, T.V., 11 Help Wanted THE BEST form 2 their 1amll• Gallipolis & VIcinity Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel.- 992-2156 Register - 67~ 1333 ,- of Pomeroy, Ohio Manha and Gerry, and iunllau 'timet- Jentinel . Wa would like to exptaes our sincere ·IIPPrtlciation to all who assisted in any way during tha death o~r husband and father, Morris-Dale Snider. Thanks to friends and neighbors for floral arrangements and food and cards. special thoughtsa nd prayers. "May God Bless each and everyone of you. Dale Snider Family Marjorie. Rt. 160-Formerly Motor Car Brokers 4800 s9. ft. Wllse. plds 20 x20 ' Office 216 E. SeciNid St. and food ware greatly appreciated. It macla the loss of our dear loved one a little aasi.W to bear. Harold Welio Bench inducted into baseball's Hall-of-Fame WAREHOUSES W/OFFICE FOR LEASE TEAFORD REAL ESTATE flowers, cards, visits Sltttr nMdad In my _home lm- 1/fl/,l\1 1/11_11 I/( I I li' Ill Wo would like to thank everyone who preooed their concern for Phyllio Wouo {wife and motherj) during her brief illna11 an~ daath. The proyero: EOE..lA. Need extra Card of Thanks i •. that were supported by prom!· nent Republicans, former aides to the president and friends of Pierce, Tlie Times said. In accepting the request from the Denver HQu~lng Authority, HUD scrapped a Michigan lowincome housing proposal, but both programs were deemed "worthy," said Thomas T. De· mery, a former housing official. . In a one-page letter dated Aug. 12, 1987, Coors, vice cltalrman of the Adolph Coors Com'~~&ny and a well-known supporter of censer· vative causes, persuaded Pierce to ''look into this matter and give It your favorable approval,' • The Times said. . Coors bad no financial interest in the project, and said In his letter that be wa,s motivated by civic pride. The Denver project was ap· proved upder HUD's Section 8 Moderate RehabJUtatlon Program, which was temporarily suspended earlier this year after allegations surfaced at political favoritism In the approval prO: cess, The Times said. Pierce dkl not return several calls from the paper; and Coors was out ol tbe COIIJ11ry and could not be reached, the paper ald. ---· products, the other contained acrylic acid. Fire turns chlorosilene into hydrochloric acid, a d11ngerous corrosive, while acrylic acid is a colorless liquid that Irritates the skin and is toxic if inhaled. ofl!c!als sa\d. A third derailed tank oar that contained petroleum naptha burned Itself out Sunday, officials said. AI Crown, CSX Del roil division director. said seven loaded and seven empty freight cars left the tracks . Six _of the cars were loaded with chemicals. Some residents complained Ihere was a delay in notifying the public of what kind of chemicals were stored In the tankers. "They probably had a pretty good Idea of what was in those cars, and they waited 10 to 12 Eight die on Ohio highways By United Press International At least eight people, Including two motorcyclists and a woman whose automobile was struck by a train, were killed In traffic accidents across Ohio this weekend. Ohio Highway Patrol officials said Ronald Oakes, 35, Dayton, ~as killed Sunday when he lost control of his motorcycle on a city street in· Trotwood and slid Into a parked vehicle. And motorcyclist Derek Bateman, 28, of Huron was killed while making anJmproper pass on state Route 6 in Erie County. Ty Shelley, 20, Swanton, was kUled Saturday when her car was hit by a train at a railroad crossing in Toledo. Also killed this weekend: Friday Night None. Salarday Canton: Chad Baker, 19, Can· ton, in a· one-car accident on a Stark County road. Delaware: Mark Ladefoged, 39, Marion, in a one-vehiCle a~ldent on U.S. 23 in Delaware County. Athens: Ethel Gress, 75, Gal· ion. In a two-vehicle accident-on Ohio 16 in Licking County. Sunday Swanton: Robert Ross, 19, Swanton, hi a one-vehicle acci· dent on a Fulton ~~ty. road. Akron: Joseph wtahl, 48, Ak· ron, In a one-car accident on a city street. -- - - --- -~ ':-..- hours before releasing it to the preliminary indications that a public,' • said Ralph Byron, who faulty track switch may have lives 3-'h m!Jes from tb~ accident caused the d'e ra!lment, but he site. :•r res~.Jhat, and I wish added, "We are not ruling out they had been more up-front. I sabotage." . would have left five hours earlier He said it was better to let the !!I had known." chemical-laden cars burn them· Representatives of the Na· selves out, rather than risk the tiona! Transportation Safety . lives of firefighters . · Board and the Federal Railroad The area under evacuation is a Administration arrived at the 5-mlle square, extending Into scene Sunday to begin their parts of three counties ~- Bay, Investigation. Saginaw and Midland, Wright R. Lindsay Leckie, a spokes· said. "The population is 3,500 to man for CSX, said there were · 4,000, and a bout 3,000 left." Realtors support payments to agents COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII The Ohio Association of Realtors says it :Supports the Idea of paying real estate agents who provide mortgage-related servi· ces to home buyers. Association President' James M. Keyes said confusion remains within the real estate Industry as to whether such compensation violates the 15-year--oid Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act. ·which prohibits compensa· -- TheMorigageBanke rsAssoci. a lion is challenging a Depar~­ men I of Housing · and Urban Development ruling s upporting the additional compensation . The bankers group· contends the loan referral program represents a possible conflict of Inter· est, In that realtors generally working for the seller, assist buyers In finding financing. Th_e bankers group also believes the opportunity exists for ,~a~g~e~n~ts~;fo~r::~s~im~pl;e: ~~:~~t~o:m:a:k~e::~~d~e~a~ls;--~ lion to Despite lbat uncertainty, age of their Keyes said Ihe OAR supports Ibe products to buyers. Keyes said the NAR. believes National Association of Realtors' position that real estate agents it's in a realtor's best interests to find the borrower the best should be allowed to accept money fcir providing such servi· product because real estate ces as tong as the fees are brokers and agents rely on the disclosed to all parties Involved return of. business of satisfied clients and customers to and the services are above and beyond the normal process of succeed. • "The situation becomes comselling a home. Compensation by a homebuyer plicated by the fact mortgage to a real estate broker or agent lenders are now vying for agents' , for simply giving the buyer the attention by offering fees for name of a lender has always been simple referrals,' ' said Keyes. illegal. However, Keyes said ' 'We're afraid some real estate _agents have . greater access to agents, particularly · those in mortgage information now be- smaller firms. may not be aware cause of computerized loan ortgl· of (the) prohibition against fees nation systems. for simple referrals." Keyes said a real estate agent Although some ·states have today can provide a wide range_of pasSed laws regulating a real services, such as comparing estate agent's Involvement in the mortgage products, pre· · mortgage process, Keyes said no qualifying a buyer and preparing such law exists in Ohio. loan application forms . _ The Ohio Association of Real· Keyes said such services. in his tors, with about 36,000.members, opinion, are well beyond the is the largest professional trade scope of simply selling a house. association in Ohio. CAR ' .1/. .,' ~lA SH _1. ao UMW. A. . ' ruo . I Pfift Cf:CUP ... ....J ''• . .. ...-~ .· ' ~, : r,,r~ ~- -· BENEFR CAR WASH - Tbe wives and famUies ol Meigs minen were defi!J a IMJy car wub • • • - oa Pleuer's J181'klns lot Friday, willie their f!ulbllldl ... latMrll were In Vlralala In support of strtlfaJ Pltlllton Coal Gl'GI!p mfllen. KevlD Gr••l•ao of near Alban)' "worked" Wee& lllala rib a ll&p advertlalns t1Je car wash. Tomorrow &bey 'II be IICIIIHPI8Cle elle, be uld, but .&lie fnd ralsla1 will 141 ,on. Tile mOI!eJ' will be uaed to help llock a food pantry for lhe mlllera ud abo to help some with utility bilk. . · • � 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 23, 1989 collins dulaney grueser wells